HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-11-06 - Orange Coast Pilot' r
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* Serving Ntwpott IMch, Cotta ...... Huntington INch, lrvlne, L.agun11Mch, Fountlln Ylllef Md South Or ... Countr
ORANGE COUN TY . CALIFORNIA tiEONE.SOAY NOVE MBER 6 1'JK'• . ·.:l:NTS . . . ... New voting system starts w~ll
urnout low as expected; 11.8 percent
of eligible voters participate in election
open teats on school, water and
sapitary d istrict boards and the B11ena
Park City Council.
Polls visitation was j ust .2 percent
sby of the 12 percent turnout prtdie-
ted b~ the Registrar of Voters.
system a tnal run. ·
And, despite, a couotywide flurry
bf difficulties with about I SO out of
the 4,800 new ballot-puncruna ma-
chfocs, Deaton said the new system
work.a peat.
faster than under a previous,, more
laborious arrangement. saved county
workers about four boura. "Th1s as the
first year in many yea.rs th.at I have
been home, penod. So this was reaJly
fast this tlme:· Deaton said,
to do thett Job, &he said. Compeny
officia.ls were on band Tunday for the
machines' Oranec O>wity debut, but
have not yei determined why a few of
the puncbcn refuted to punch. De-
aton said.
By LISA MAHONEY °' ....... ,... ....
The aood news about Tuesday's
elections was that Oranac County's
new l*Joting system ran smoothly.
Tbe bad news was the 11.8 percent
California
An Illegal alien who won
the Calif ornla Lottery's
$2 mllllon jackpot can
keep the money, but he'll
have to go back./ A4
Nation
Former KGB agent Vltaly
Yurchenko may face a
bleak future when he
returns to Russia./ A5
World
The free-market value of
the peso has fallen to a
record low against the
U.S. dollar./AI
Mlnd&Body
Alcoholism Is a serious
dleeue, but It Is
treatable, says the head
of Costa Mesa's CareUnlt
. program./81
Food
Cllpplng coupons Is big
bualness for a Penn-
aytvanla shopper .C4
.Sports
The Lakers roll over to the
Cavallers./01
Entertainment
Orange Coast College
jazz fans become part of a
new.album./84
llfDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Butlness
c1.-11ed
Comics
Croaaword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Food
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Mind and Body
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Public Notices
Sport a
Tetevttlon
Weather
C12
A3
05-6
86-8
C1 2
88
07
84-6
c 1-1 1
87
82
81-2
A 10-11
8 1
A3
07
01-4
83
A2
ELECTION '85
voter turnout to decide leadership Qf
school and special districts.
lndudina absent~ ballots, only
12S,788 out of a possible 1,059,631
registered voters had a say in which of
272. candidates won each o f the 121
"It s almost as close as you can IC'7 0
Shirley0ea1on, dctrotY registrar, ~d
this mom in., nouog that the liaht
voter participation did alle:>w the
county to p ve its new ballotina
Vote tallyina was completed by
12:15 a.m .b unbea.rd or ln previOus
elecUons, s e said.
She estimated that the new system,
which allowed votts to be counted
...,,... ..... ~'-..... Commercial dlatrlct revitalization -
T1leeclaJ'• rtbboa-eatttnc for tbe $20 Letter, aeal1.>r .tee prealdeat of real eMate
mlWoa Coutya.rda ~ ....... In for Paclftc ea ........ Leaa. TJae 11.2-
dowatowa Coeta ... cleJ.ICJlted llarllya acre,Rpea••la~1icoaapleslatbe1aeeaey'•
Wblaenand, left, and Arlene 8daafer. mr-Ont .._._ prOJect and the baaafU'al
ecatiYe director and claalrmaD of the eo.ta commerc1al project for dneloper PSB
Meea Redenlopmeat Aeeacy, and ~k Realty, a dtmioa of Pactftc SaTtac•·
Voss named mayor
in Fountain Valley
By SUSAN HOWLETT
Of ... Delr .......
Tlie Fountain ValJey City Council
elected Fred Voss to succeed Ben
Nielsen as mayor Tuesday, and
Councilman James E. Neal was
named mayor pro tern.
Nielsen said during his last meeting
as mayor that Foun tain Valley has
addressed some key isssues d~ring his
term.
"We've had a rouah year this year,
there have been a lot of tough issues,"
Nielsen said after the 4-1 vote electing
Voss to take hiueat. "I want to thank
the council for the suppon they've
shown me."
Nielsen said the year has been a
aoodone forthe city. Foun~.tValJey
has established a youth co ssion,
fonnulatcd a two-year budget and
improved the organized oeiJh-
borhood parks program in the Clty.
Nielsen said.
"( think we really got the city back
on course this year in terms of all the
disruptlon Proposition 13 caused,"
Nielsen said today.
"I'm excited. We had a good year.
We didn't always agree o n evcrv-
thina. .. but when the year was over. we
all walked away as friends ·•
(Pleue eee MAYOR/ A2)
County officials don't know why In some precincts, a1J of the
some of the vote-punch1na machJncs machines on hand failed, a tum of
purchased for S.S5 ap1tct from Sc-. evtnts th.at would have spelled disu;
quoia Paafic Systems of Exe ter failed (Pl_.. eee VOTS .. 1 A2)
Five arrested .
during market
strike conflict
Three injured in
picketing ha ssle
at Irvine center
By ROBE RT l(.YNDMAN
Of111e0.-,.._ .....
Four p1cket1ng ~uperma rke t
workers were arrested today and thrtt
ofhers were Injured when thev tned to
block. traffic at the Lucky's Mark.et
djstnbut1on center 1n Irvine.
Irvine police were called at 3 a.m
to quell conflicts between the picket-
ing T cams ten a nd the non-uruon
workers caJled in as substitute drivers \
and wareho use personnel.
The arrests and in1unes occurred
when the T earnsters attempted to
keep the substlt utes from crossing
picket hncs and rcporung to worlt,
pohce said
When officers am vcd, they re-
pon.ed "maha ous mischief and
heavy dnnking" among the p1cketen
who were locked out of work by
Lucky·s at 12.0 1 a.m .. Irvine LL A.l
M uir said. .
The locko&t followed a striU of the
(P~ 11ee PICKST9/A2)
Lottery prayers
answered for
Newport woman
By SUSAN HOWLETT
Of-0.-, .........
. Sharon Nunez prayed over the o nl)'
lonery tJcket she bought before she.
scratched ofT the silver covenog that
revealed her S 100 pnze. But the
Newport Beach hou41ewife never
dreamed she would be a finahst
eligible to. span the wheel of fonune
for S2 million. ··r can't believe it's happening.··
N unez said. "When I bought the
ticket I prayed over it. ..
Nunez and Bea tncc Profitt of
Huntington Beach arc among the
lucky players whose name~ were
drawn T uesday 1n Sacramento
Twenty finahsts will pan1c1pate 1n the
televised game Monday Pwlitt was
unavailable fo r com ment.
The 29-year-old mother of two ..aid
she a nd her husband will probahl~
bu) a house "'1th the mone) 1 f the.,. arc
b1e winners in the game ~ho.,..·llke
spao of the lo tter) wheel The lea'it
they can wrn 1s SI 0.000
.. We needed thc mone) ~had nght
now;· Nunez said
Nunez and her husband. a res-
taurant owner. have an 8-year-old son
and a 3-ycar-old daughter
She said ~he had second thought~
about purchasing the SI Iott.er) ucket
thref' weeks aao.
~when I v.cnt to the store. thett
wa.s a lady in front of me buyma o ne.
I thought I sho utdn·t. and then I
thought well maybe I could bu~ JUSt
one:· N unez S&Jd. "When I scratched
11 ofTwith a quancr. I couldn't believe
Twon S lOO"
Nun~ sent her ticket by ccrtlfied .
mail into the Cahforma Lottery )
C'omm1ss1on after she received her
SI 00 t heck last Saturday · I
.. The\ called me at about 2.30 pm.
yestercta\ aod told me they picked
mine out o f the d rum," Nunez said.
··The> said there was about 620,000
t1ckc-ts 1n the drum and the) only
picked about 10 o r 20 out. O ne of
them was minc ··
Nunez. ~Q. said she and her
hu'iband when to_.a local restaurant
last night to celebrate then good
fon une
..I was so e'<Clted l couJdn't cat. M )
stomach 1s so upset nght no~:·
"lunez said
Nunez ~Jd shc 1s hoping that her
luck will hold true when "he spins the
money wheel Nov I I
"f'm looking to G od for the big
one.·· sh<' ~1d
Teachers' candidates win in HB Coast's
teachers.
win final
round
· Sullivan, Castrey an Wa ield elected
to tgh school boar . unseating Smith
BJ l\OBERT BARUR ...............
University profcuor Jerry L
Sullivan led a slate of three teachers'
union-bKked candidates to election
victoriea Tuesday in the Huntinaton Beach Union Hiah School District.
Sullivan will take his scat on the
Voters oust
2 Saddleback
incumbents
11 P111L :SN&IDEllMAN ... .._ ........
Two lncumbcnu were owted u
three candidate• supported by
leaCben p ined teall Tuclday on the
SaddJeblck Community Collete Dit-
trict 8oerd of T rvstees.
Jou J. Hucter, Iris wan10n and
Maida Mik.bibr will take of&c on
tbe boud. lsaaam benu William
Watu and lloben L. Price f'atJed to
wl1' ~lection.
"J'be teveft•mtmber boa"1 Ovcrtreel
operation or Saddkblck Colkme in
Million Viejo and Irvine ¥'alley con. in lmne (formerly Sadd•
blCk Nonll Cunput).
(Pl ...... llUSfta/AI)
five>member Boa.rd of Trustees on
Dec. 10 alona·with Bonnie P. Castrey
and David K. Warfield. wbo also
were backed by the teacben union.
They knocked incumbent Stephen
H. Smith 0'11 of office. Another
incumbent, Ron Marcus. declined to
seek re<lcction. Sherry Baum. a thud
incumbent. was prevented from seek-
a
ina re~lcct1on becau~ she is a
resident of Seal Beach, wbicb no
longer as 1n district boundaries. Baum
won a scat Tuesday on the Coast
Community College District board.
U oofficial results, with all 165
precincts reporting. showed:
•Sullivan. 10.771 votes., 23.3 'PC!-
cent.
•Castrey. 10,339 votes. 22.3 per-
cent.
•Warfield. 8.109 votes. 17. S per-
'1ent.
•Smith. 5.7 11 votes.12.3 percent.
•Maxwell N. Sudakow. 4.228
votes. 9.1 perunt.
•Robert Emeo;t (icrard, 3.646
votes. 7. 9 percent.
•Georac A. Hanna. 2.648 votes.
5. 7 percent. "'
Results were not available for
write-in candidate Bob Osborne. who
~a last-minute campaign to 11vc I
reli&ious clubs access to high school
faa1illcs.
Sullivan. SO. a pro(essor of EnaLish l
at Cal State Lon& Beach. said he
expects to settle a lo ng-standing
(Pleue eee TltACDR8/ A9)
Hall retains water district
seat in CM by just 11 votes
Ctty councflman staves off a new challen e
by Mesa Action wtth suppo_rt from old-timers
·;
foundCT of the f'C?UP, which as a1min1
to oust council incumbenu Norma
HerttQt and Arkoe Schafer 11t the
Non mbc:r 1986-'baUotina
Patncia Ayna wd lhll mom1n&
that she probably wtll aslc for a
rtCOW\t. And mAny absrnttt balloti..
u well u baJlots m1ucd by t~c
t'C>Unty's new computcnzed count1na
ty1tem. must un be counted bcfi"'
cou.nty clectioa ruu tu arc ocru f It'd.
satd ROll)yn t.e~er of ~ county
Re:aisuv ofVoten office Lt ... tt Mtd catificanoa would be made within
t.be l*t 10 day
Aynes wu ~J that '°me of\M
uncounted bAlk>ts wou.ld push htT
(Plea• -llAU/ A9)
r ----.,------W -~ ~
B> PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of ... 0.-, .... """"
~ teacher.-backed turnover of the
l N\t l ommun1ty Collcgc Dlstnct
;en ernmg ~rd -begun an I Q83 -~a' completed Tuesday wtth the
clC\ t1on of Sherry Baum and Walter
Ho~ald Incumbent Richard O lson
was deftatrd. and a second mcum·
hf'nt did no1 ~le re-clccuon
Saum and H'owaJd were endorsed
h) the Coast Federation of Em-
plo~ces. wh ich represents about 1.000
C-oast d1'1nct tcachet:S and non-
~ch1na employees.
T-he fi ve.member Coast di tn ct
board of trustees oversees Oranar
\oast. Coa thnc and Golden West
colleges. plus pu?lic telcv1s1on Statton
K~ Channel SO ln 1913, thftle
01her ~dal~J cndoned by the
fa ulty unio n ...c~ c&ec:ud
19 T unday's F'IOC. teats were a.t
,tA!tc ID T NJttt A rq. Olk. COveftna
vvcral wnt COi.Jnty com"1uOJtta..
and i\rca Five, inel\adina Newport
Beach and \osta Maa. CandJdata art m;iu1red to h~ iJS t.bt area they
repracnt, but voten throuabout the
lafl!C d1Mct are permined to voie b'
one candidate ftom eecb area.
tn l\ta One. Baum un1e1ted
OllOn tn unoffiaal rct\&.m 1"th all
344 prtancts \alhed., laom eeQed
17 ,4)8 votes or Sl. 7 pen:enl. Ohon
llecteod 1 l.173 ~ or 4 l paae
...... .. OOMT/.U)
-.
Soci·a1 issues tackled on ballots
., ... A..m .. PNlil
Three New EnaJand towns e.o-dorled t.bl rial}t to an abortion. Three
other cities ~Nied to Ouoridate their
waaer supply. A Cbicaao suburt> decided to keep banc.taun control, wbile tbe nation's capital voted for
ati&t teat control
Voaera in nine stat.es and IOOt'eS of
cities and toWDJ &r®nd the CouDtry
tackled a wide variety of ballot iuun
Tueld&y, incluclin.a many of the
honest social and economic ques-
tions.
Bristol, Conn., telideolJ voted
apilut a measure ~ for tbe o~ of the U.S. ~
Court's 1i.:year-old nali..__that _...
lzed abortions. The u.oollidal ffnal
PICKETS ARRESTED •••
From Al .
Vons supennarket chain Monday by lbis car slowed down, then all of a T~sten and meat cuners after su~!\, he aunoed it and rao into me
contract neaotiations failed. . . and warren (LaRoquc)," McOrew
Throuabout Sou them California, said after re&utnin.a to the picket lines
22 ooo Teamsters and meat .cutters about 10Lm. are striking m-.jor poccry chains. Irvine police could not <lOnfirm the
A spokesman for the food Em-UUW'Yte))Ot1$andWdnoanauwere.
ploycrs Council •. whi~ re~':' the made in coonection wilb the inci·
11 sroccry chams m nesouauons, dents. Muir said there were reports of
said the supermarkcu had ~ to picketers fe~i.!l& injuries and UIO of
lock out members o-r ~ .at.rWna vandaliam to-tlae cars of non-union
uoioos at all stores even if JUSt one worlcen. ·
was tarstted for a strike. Picketing Teamsters said they
"When you strike one of us you didn't choose to 10 Qut on strike.
strike all of us," Bob Voiat said. ..We wan\ed to 10 to w0rk; but
Arrested this morning for alleae<Uy Lucky stores have-locked their 'em-
obstructiOJ the sidewalk was )ohn ployces out," said Oeny flanipn a
Rudolnh Stegner, 29, of Sunnymead, represen1ative of Teamtten Union
and Mfcbael Thomas Dunthome, 30, 9S2. ••we bad no choice. ..
of Mission Viejo. About 3S Irvine police officen
Arrested on suspicion of assault on were assisted by 10 officcn from the
a police officer was Danny Wayne CostaMesaandt.hrcefromtheTustin
McNeiil, 27, Westminster. Arrested police depanments in maintainina
for alleged public drunkeoess was order at the srooery distribution
Kurt Andrew Dunn, 26, La Habra. center.
Dunn was held in lieu ofS500 bail; -------------the others bad bail set at S l ,SOO each,
Muir said.
As non-union dnvers approached,
picketers matched across three drive-
ways leading to the warehouse com·
plex, north of Alton Parkway in the
Irvine Industrial Complex.
In two separate incidents, three
picketers were injured by cars dnving
through the picket lines.
Treated for minor bruises and leg
injuries and released from Saddle-
back Community Hospital in Laguna
Hills were John McGrew, 29, of
Buena Park; Patrick Evengo, 34. of
Anaheim, and Warren La.Roque, 32,
of Chino.
"We we~just picketing there when
VOTERS •••
From Al
ter in a primary election, the deputy
rqist.rar aid. As it was, voters were
simply instructed to band mark their
ballots as in previous years and the
results were duplicated on a punch
ballot at the tallying center, Deaton
said. .
Voter turnout was on1!t.. slifbtly
higher than in past off-year-elecbons.
Scbool and special district elections
att.racted an 11 percent turnout in
1981 and 1983, according to the
registrar's re<:ords;
WJy WM 8.S55 apinat the. propoul,
and 6. 7 l7 fn tavor.
Two New Hampshire townJ,
Dover aoa Deny, alto voted •inll
similarly wotdccl propositions.
ft wu tbe &nt time since lbe
Supreme Court N1ioa that voters bad
tbe cbuce to vote oA auch_td'et·
endwm.
Voaera in Oak Park, ID., oneeffour
U.S. cities which have buned'hand-
1\Ull, rebufted a proposal tt> repeal ill
1 )..month old ban. The other cities
with limilar ba~D laWt aro Waab-
iqton, t>.C.il Morton Grove, lll., and
Evanston. ( .
San Anlonio, Tens, narrowly tum·
eel beck a proposal to Ouoridate the
city'• water su])ply. It is the second
larpt city that does not add the
d.eCay·fi&h~ chemical to its water.
the Jaraest beina Lot Anteles. Two small Massacb\llettl towns -
Westfield and LootniOJW -~ &150
rejected fluoridation.
San Frutciecans resoundingly rc-Jected a ~00$&1 to authorize spend,. ma up to s 150,000 in public funds for
a statewide petition drive to·leplize
marijuana. They also turned down a ~tion to deny buildina permita
for biab-rile structures exoeedina so 000 IQUll'C feel In a victory for oil companies.
Sula Barbara voters turned down a
propoM1 that would have iml>C*d touab aew restrictions on oifsbore
clr)IJ.ina. Santa Barbara WU the IOeDC
of a ICrious oil ~ in 1969. Area
celebrities includin& James Amess,
John Travolta and 1ane Fonda bad
becked the propoul, but oil com-
panies launched a S I . I million cam-
paip to defeat it.
San Ditpna, by a 56-44 ·
adopted Propocition A which~
rep)aee retidential -devdopment of
50me 1 S,000 .aea. Backen imisted
the measure would help prevent .. Loi
Anaelization," or uncontrolled
sprawl.
An anti-pornopapby measure won stroaa approval in Lorain. Ohio, a
town &DICRd by a vilitiqjud,e who
upheld nudity in a local bU'. An anti-
l>Ofll measure was also voted on in
Cambridae, Mass., but results were betaa band~unted .
COAST DISTRICT TURNOVER.;.
From Al
Baum, a 54-year-old Seal Beach ineffective. He spread himself too
resident, this month concludes a term thin with his other commitments."
on' the Huntinaton Beach Union High ·Olson, who had served on the
School District Board of Trustees. board since 1979, said Baum criti-
Because Seal Beach is no longer a part · cized him in misleading campaign
of that district. she could not seek re-materials. He also claimed he spent
election. Instead, she sought Olson's less than $500 on bis campaign. far
Coast district scat below lbe sum spent by Baum.
"I feel it was a great coalition effort Olson was the only holdover from a .
that put me so far ahead," Baom said board that laid off about I 00 teachers
early today. and administrators in 1983, triger-
Of the teachers' support. she said, ing a teacher-backed recall attempt
"It was important. Many people in that failed. But in the November 1983
the community do respect the election, three newcomers endoncd
teachers. I feel their recognition was a by the faculty union won election to
major factor in the campaign. It was the board.
aood to have them out there." The other remaining incumbent,
But Baum insisted she will not feel attorqey George Rodda Jr., decided
oblipted to foUow the teachers' last summer not to seek re-<lection
withes on all iss~ facing the govern-after 17 years on the Coast district . board. • board. lll!I stand on: my record," she said. In Trustee Arca Five, formerly
"rve been a board member for four represented by Rodda. attorney
ycan (in the Huntington Beach Walter Howald, 46, of Corona del
district), and the teachers there will Mar, easily defeated two opponents.
tell you rm pretty independent." Io the unofficial count, Howald
Baum said her goals will include received 14,596 votes or S3.2 pen:ent.
reducing any remaining friction be-David Post, a commercial pilot,
tween teachers and administrators, garnered 6,855 votes, while John
working for increased enrollment and Spencer Crump, a businessman and
seeking financial help for the colleges UCI student, placed third with S,950
from the local business community. votes.
Voters selected her over incumbent Howald said today be had decided
Olson, she said. because "he was to run for the Coast district board
11.cnrald
even before Rodda announced he
would not seek re-election.
.. It seemed there was more bicker-
ing than work aettina done on the
board," Howalcf said of bis decision
to run.
Reprdina the faculty endorse-
ment. be said, 'I think it was
important. But I don't see how,
without the support of the teachers
and the community, you can move
this di1trict forward. You need both."
Howald said be hopes to avert
imminent cutbacks in Slate and
federal fundina to education.
TEACHERS-BACKED SLATE WINS IN BB •••
From A l
contract dispute with the teachers
association at the first meeting of the
new board.
Sullivan said be will vote for
binding arbitration, agency fees and a
6 percent pay increase for teachers,
who are working without a contract.
"If we can't find the money, we will
ask (Superintendent) Man e Otto and
other administrators who malcc more
than $40,000 to give up 10 percent of
their salaries, .. be said.
Sullivan, who was ··immensely
flattered" bX the victory on his first
try, said he 'won't give up the store"
to teachers and that be w:ill have no
trouble maintaining his indepen·
deoce despite the teacber1' union
endonement.
SullJ~an said much of his backing
came m>m parents .who were.angered
by the removal in 1984 of Dr. Paul Beraer as principal of Marina High
School.
Warfield, a 3~year-old busi-
nessman, said he doubts that the
contract can be settled at the first
meeting of the new board. "Nobody
ever thought it would be easy to find
Just Call
642-6086
'
Jerry Satll..a Bonnie ea.trey DaYld Warfield
the money. Hut we (the new board
memben) have the advantage in that
we arc committed to opeflin4 the
communication ,process. We Wlll be
sayina. 'Let's find the resources,
rather than hiding them.' "
He is not beholden to anybody
other than to the cause of education,
he said.
Castrey, a professional arbi-
trator/mediator, pled&ed to bring
objectivity to the board.
'I promised the teaebcn Only that I
would listen to them, although I
won't always agree with them. I told
them they will know where I'm
comina from."
Casrey said she was not ready to
deal with specifics in the contract
dispute "but that the contract should
be settled very expeditiously. We
need to get staff morale back on trac;k ...
ln addluon to the support of
teachers, Castrey said sbe ran an
independent campaian "throughout
the entire community."
Smith, 42, ousted from office by the
top three finilhen, callcd the victors
"nice, honorable people who come
from a different point of view."
What do Y" like •betlt th Dally Piiot? Wbt ._,, yM like? Call tll~
number a a left alMI yMr mnu1~ will be recorde4, 1ru~be4 ud deUvered
to Utt appropriate e4Jtor.
Tbe u me U ·Mer aa1werta11ervl~ may M •"4 to record letters to t .. e ~dilor oa &.a)' topic. Coetrlbtlton to ou Letters colem1 lllH& l.DclMe tllelr
name and telepMH Hmber for vmfic•tloa. No clr~latlOD ~1111, please.
Tell us .,., •• OD YCHlr mlad.
o::.~
le0uUM111d
ORANGE 111• COAST
~,., • 10" 00 llOI ,_ .,.,.. 1111* bY
610pmClll_..7 om .. '°"' C(IOy .. .,. -....0.
~and ~"
yOll dO "°' ,.... yollf "'!fl'(~71m .Gl9~ 101111 wroo-~.,.
Frenk Zfnl
Eooor
"'°"""'° cnue.a.n
T1t111h1R11 ... :rc-rr .....
i...--,,..... ---
•
Robert L. C•ntr .. I
Pr0duct1on
Man1get
DonaldL.W .........
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,
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61 41 .... YOlll .. 11:1
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BUETER, SWANSON t MILC~KER W~N •••
From Al
Ten candidates were vying for seats
repretenting three trustee areas. Can-
didates att requ.md to live in the area
they wished to represent, but voters
tbrouahout the large South County
district att permitted to vote for one
candidate from each of the three
areas.
Area Two centers on Tustin, Arca
Four includes Dana Point,
Capistrano Beach and San Oemente
and Area Five encompasses the
Laauna Hills-El Toro area. fn Area Two, Hueter, a S3-year-<>ld
athJctic direc1or · at K.atella Hi&b
School in Anaheim, won in her fint
run for t":lblic office. In unofficial
results with all precincts tallied, the
Tustin resident collected 17,581
votes or S3.6 perceoL
Incumbent Watts, a school admin-
iatrator who is the Saddleback board
prajdent, placed second with 8,907
votes or 27. I peroeot. Attorney
Gerald Wolf placed third with 6,29S
votes.
Hueter said today the SU{>port of
Saddleback teachers was cntical in
her win.
"I think the fact that they were
willing to give me their time effort
and money -that was a big factor,"
she said.
She insisted she will not feel
oblipted to the teachers in her voting
on the board. Huetcr said her tint
aoa.Js will be to study the district's
budfet and to work for a resolution of
tension between the faculty and the
administration.
In Area 4, Iris Swanson, S8, of San
Qemeote, a retired executive assi,..
tant w:ith the Saddleblck District,
defeated three other candidates, pr-
nering 14,141 votes or 42.9501.
Placins second was Mike rs, an
aide to U.S. Rep. Ron Pac R-
Carlsbad. Eaers received 10,380
votes or 3 f3 percent. Following
f.gers were Cal State Fullerton
professor Perry Jacobson, with S,933
votes, and retiree Ian Doyer, with
2,481.
Joma B aeter Marcia llllchlker
Laguna Hills also won in her first try carrying out their orders to maintain
for public office. She collected 17,906 ~uality education programs with
votes or S3.6 percent. hmited state funding.
She defeated incumbent Robert L. In their drive to oust Skvens, the
Price, former administrator of .teachers conducted "no confidence"
Leisure World Laguna Hills, who 'V-Otes, filed a lawsuit and supported a
received 12,874 votes or 38.5 percent board rcca.11 campaign that failed to
Placing third was computer <;onsult-collect enou&b s:ianatures.
ant Burl Hobson, who pmercd Watts and Price bad been targeted
2,576. by Saddleti.ck teacben in the UDSU<;
Milchiker today said she became an · cessful recall drive.
activecommunity volunteer in recent
years and decided to try a run for
public office.
"I'm Jood at working with people "
she sa.id. "My background is in
laboratory research, but when I got
involved in working with 'people, I
found I enjoyed it even more."
Milchiker said the teachers' sup-
port was helpful in her victory, but
said she warned the faculty she would
remain independent despite the en-
dorsemenL
All three winners received financial
and volunteer help from Saddleback
teachers, who have been enpged in a
bitter feud with Larry Stevens, the
district's chancellor.
The teachers have claimed be is an
incompetent and unretponsive ad-
ministrator who uses unethical em-
ployment practices.
· But the district board, which hired
Stevens, has solidly supported the
MAYOR •••
From Al
Nielsen will now devote aU bis time
now to his furniture business, which
he said has taken a great deal of work
in the past year. Voss presented him
at the council meeting with some
tomato food and a pot, declarinf,
"We all know bow much be likes to Sit
back and watch the tomatoes pow.''
Voss called the mayorality "an
honor from my collegues."
In presenting the outgoing mayor
with a plaque and pvel, Voss Said
Nielsen "provided great leadership to
the city."
"I've ertjoyed working with you,
and you're a great credit to the Clty,"
Voss said.
In Area S, Marcia Milchiker, 38-
year-old a rcscarch biologist from · chancellor. They say he bas been
Neal said today his fint duty as
mayor pro tem will be to set his sights
OD the year ahead.
Gem
Talk
By J, C. HUMPHRIES
Certified Gemo/ogi1t, AG
We're Movl"fi, Next Door
· We want to ,be certain that all
our frHKldt and cultomers know
that we wtlt be movtng next door
Into the new ahopp6ng center. <to-t•
M ... Courtyards.
we wm. u aJw•ya. h•ve a lovely
Mlectlon of flne merchandlM and
bMutlful •tat• jew91ry. Our lktlled
profeuk>nal Mrvloe for .watchee,
Jewelry and lnturance apprataatt ,.
main the ume.
Our ..... ataff wtlt w •come you
to our new k>cation next door In the
new Mure. There wHI be .mple
ecceeelble pat1<1ng. The dllttncttve
arch"ecture and d11lgn IMk• the
courtvsde a """· ~ and
lnvttlng piece to lhop. dlrMt or jult
atr&l. Pt1111 pe.r.. to vWt ua when
we move Into ow ,.. haM Md
(l'1 From the people' ma~ing crystal a legend. ~ SWAROVSKI•
L()()I( no further for that very spea.al wedding gift
Select 8 Weter hly candleholder In 32C1b full lead
Austrian Cf'Y8f.el from the Swemvskt Sttver Cry&tal ••
Collection. It's sure to become a htelonQ fevonte
of1.he happy Couple
J. C. .Jlumpkrie6 Jewefer6
MEMIEA AMERICAN OEM 80Cl!TV @ 1909 NEWPORT 81.VO , COSTA MESA
SINCE 194e
d-M•ttt PHONE 5411401
•
'
BULLETIN BoARo
Chili cookoff set
Jn Viejo Saturday
The Minion Viejo opjce of Coldwell Banker
Residenual Real Estate will host a chah cookofT
Saturday_from 10:30a.m. to 3 p.m. in the park.in& lot
of the office, located at 26852 Oso Parkway.
First prize for the best chill will be SI 00, with
SSO for scoond place and S2S for third. The ctlili mlly
be cooked at home or on the premises the day of the
contest and participants must bring their own
equipment.
Also featured will be other refreshments., free
drawings, entertainment and square dancing with a
caller and a live band. CaJI 831 -3100 for further
an formation. ·
Garde~ work•hop planaed
Melba Graves will direct La,auna Beach Garden
Oub members in a Christmas workshop where they
will make wreaths from suc.cuJents. at 11 a.m. Friday
in the Neighborhood Congregational Church Hall,
346 St. Ann's'Drive.
The afternoon rrogram, •'Creative Designs for
the Holidays," wit be prescnled by Lily Briggs,
flower arranger and teacher. For information, call
Helen Salemo at 494-6460.
Malta sllde tour •lated
"Malta: a Mediterranean Montage," the third in
a series of armchair tours via slides and lectures, will
be presented Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 222 oft~e
Fine Arts lecture hall a1 Golden West College an
Huntington Beach.
Ruth Klamm, a professional travel planner a~d
tour escort who has visited Malta 12 times, wtll
conduct the program. The fee is $3 and reservations
may be obtained by calling 891-3991.
Hospltal sets screealags
Free skin cancer and diabetes screenings will be
offered Saturday at Fountain Valley Regional
Hospital and Medical Center from 9 a.m. to I p.m.
The hospital also will $ive free colo-screen self.
test k:its at the screening site to those who request
them. Call 966-8174 for more information.
Alcohollc program set
The second part of a seminar for adult children
ofaJcoholics will be offered by Coastline Communa·
ty College Saturday at the Newport Beach Center.
3101 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar, by Rick
Potter. an alcoholism counselor and psychological
consultant. .
The workshop, which will examine the feelings
of control and responsibility, is scheduled from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. and the fee is S25. Call 241-6186 for
additional information.
St. Paul drama staged
Robert Macklin wtll present his one-man
drama "The Life of St. Paul" Fnday evening at the
New Thought Christian Church Center. 1929 Tusun
Ave .. Costa Mesa.
The program 1s scheduled for 7 p.m. and tickets,
available at the door. arc $7 each. Call 646-1032 for
additional information
Communlcatloa ezplalaed
The YWCA of South Orange County will
present "Communif3tion Wath the Man in Your
Life" as pan of its' Women's Exchange Program.
Lunch Break Series Friday at noon in the Y. 1411 N.
Broadway, Santa Ana. .
Marriage and family therapist Harriet Cook will
conduct the seminar on the different styles of
communication by the sexes. There is no charge for
the class and lunch m;ly be brought or bought. Call
542-3577 for information or reservations.
Weekend retreat set
The HospitaJ Chnsuan Fellowship has sched-
uled a weekend retrcal Friday through Sunday at the
Dana Point Marina Inn. The theme will be
professional perspectives on the sanctity of life and
will include discussions on abortion. euthanasia and
infanticide.
The retreat is open to everyone interested and
has been approved for 10 hours of continuing
education by the California Board of Nurses. For
further information, c.all 496-7655.
Creadoa Sclence meetlag
The Creation Science Association of Orange
County will bold a dinner meeting Saturday in the
banquet room of the Jolly Roger Restaurant, 1727 E.
Dyer Road, Irvine.
Nell Segraves will speak on the California 1985-
science textbook adoption at the 5:30 p.m. event The
cost is $11 per person and the public as invited. Call
552-3344 or 77~2690 for further informat.ion.
WAC veteran• t() meet
The Queen City Chapter 51 of the Women's
Army Corps Vetenns' Association will meet
Saturday at I p.m. in the community room of
Fidelity Savings and Loan, 13820 Seal Beach Blvd.
in Seal Beach Leisure World.
Plans will be made for National Women
Veterans Recognition Weck ceremonies scheduled
for Nov. 16 and Prances Szalay will show movies. of
her tour in Europe during World War ti. CaJJ Ahcc
Clark at (213) 429-1662 for details.
Wedneeday, l'ov. 6
• 9:30 a.m., ~· C.-ty Boen of S.pu· vlMn, Hall of Admintstntion hearing room. 10
Civic Center Plaza. Santa Ana.
• 6 p.m .. ~ Be.di Cle, Ceudl, City
Council Chambers. SOS Forot Ave.
• 6:30 p.m., C.ta M ... lle4evea.,..t
ApKJ. City Hall, 77 fair'Drive.
• 6:30 p.m .. 1na.. c.m .... ,r Service•
C.111lllll.._, Oty Council Chambers, 7200 Jam·
bo~Blvd.
• 7: 30 p. m., C...t Commalty C.Ueat Dtllrlet Boa.nl ol ,...., .... , District Board Room, t 370
Adams A vc .. Costa Mesa.
Thanday, 1'oY. 7
• 7:30 p.m .• 1m.. ......... C-•• .... Cny
"Cou-ndl Ownbm. 17200 Jam~ 81-fd.
•
. -e, 1985 * ·.u
County opens airp~rt chief search
By USA MAHONEY oe .. q..,,....._.
The search for a new manager for John
Wayne Airport go1 under way Tuesday
with Oranac Counly supervtsors aveeing
10 ina.tially hmll thetr hunt to local
candidates.
t.rauvc officer.
They also named Cable antenm ajrpon
mana,cr unul a permanent replacement as
found.
Hom, chief of operauons and taohUC$ at
the &Jrport.
on the theory tb11 they ba~ an unfau
advant.ase over ol.het candJdltCI. JWey
said.
Because John Wayne Airport continues
to be a sensitive subject, supervisors favor
look.an& locally for an admanisll'ltor who
will be at least somewbat familiar with its
tumultuo4s history. board chauman
Thomas Riley said.
~om's interest in the airport manager
posmon was one ruson upcrv1son
dec1~ to retain Cable unul a pemanent
maoaacr 1s named, Riiey said.
Had Hom been appointed to the intcnm
post,.hc would have been eliminated from
oonsadcrauon as manager under current
board pracucc.
The dwrman prcdJcted that lbc a.apon
manlJCr JOb could be quickly filled,
though he dad not beheve board memben
had any favonta an mind.
• Board members Jns1ruetcd the county
personnel department to bea.m a 30-<iay
recruitment effort to re_pface Airport' Manage~ ~urry C'a~le, who is movine o a
nl'w no<1111nn -a'i'il~tant county adminis-
Several senous candidates a.re expected
to COn)c forward. amona them Denis
lnt~nm managm arc pTCCluded from
appl)'ln& for the Job they temporarily hold
Cable and Ouef Adm1mstraovc Officer
Larry J>amsh wdl assist tn SCrcc1Ulll
apphcaou. If no sati,faeto!'.)' candidate i1
found for the $63,000 to $71,()()().e.-yea.r
JOb. a wider search will be authorized.
House of mirrors •
Fertilized
implanting
results in
OC frii}lets
By tit~ Atsocla&ecl Press
After 13 years of trying to bccomr
pregnant. a L.a Habra woman gave b1nh. to
three boys through in vnro feniJizallon
Elena Anas and her sons. called A. Band
C b) hospual officials, were an good
c-0ndit1on Tuesda} at Santa Monica Hos.-
pita!. said spokeswoman Ellen Wh.itebead.
The babies were born by Caesarian
secuon between I 26 p.m. and I :29 p.m ..
Whitehead said
Bab) .\. weighed 3 pounds. 15 ounces
and "'as 161 •inches long: bab)' B welgbcd 4
pounds, 3 ounces and was 17111 inches Iona.
and bab~ C weighed 4 pounds, I ounce and
was 17 mches long. she said.
Mrs Anas and her husband. Nick,
turned to in vitro fenahzauon "after 13
years of unsuc~essful infertahty treatment,
includins two surgenes," Whitehead said.
In the an vitro proc~s. the woman's eggs
are fert1hzed by the man's spenn 1n a glass
d1sh. then implanted in the woman's
womb.
Vlalton to the new Koll Center officea In 1"ine 11 ... 9C11lptu.re by John Luebtow. one of three
admire the ••poet 20th Century .. multi-element worb of art wblch &race the 11-atory building.
It 1s not unusual to have multiple 11~
v. hen more than one cu 1s USCCJ. and
!i:C'·eraJ sets of tnplets ha \C resulted from
in "llro fenahzat1on
County improving OC J ·ail health c~re
Supervisors bare new p·rocedures in answer
to mounting grand jury criticism over years
By USA MAHONEY
OI tlle 0.-, '1lol Sllllf
After )Cars of cnuc1sm over inmate
health care at Orange County Jail, count>
offi cials have developed a bluepnnt for
1mprov1ng the quality of medical attention
inmates receive.
Responding to reports by the 1984-85
Grand Jury that called procedures at Jail
medical fac1ht1es inadequate. the Orange
County Board of Supen 1sors pointed
Tuesda> to a recently completed
memorandum of understanding that
supervisors say will go a long way toward
providing belier health care a1 the Jail.
Grand Jury reports JSsued 1n May
cnt1c1zed numerous medical policies and
procedures at -the jail as "inappropriate"
and. in one case. illegal. Problems. such as
inadequate staffing, lack of space, dis·
organ1zat1on and the sloppy handling of
PoucE Loe
'
medicine and records were tne same
problems harshly cnuc1zed by two
previous grand junes
A memorandum of understanding
sLgned Oct. 15 by Shec;,1ff-Coroner Brad
Gates and Tom Uram, Health Care
Agency director. should res<?lve many of
the problems at the Jail medical facilities.
supervisors said
Previous actions. such as ~gree1ng to
hare a registered pharmacist to package
and dispense mcd1cawons should also
improve matters. they .said.
Gates Uram and othercounh adm1n1s-. ./' . trators were directed in June to draw up an
agreement that would outline the areas of
responsibility for each part). .
The document also sets procedun..'s tor
medical staff to follow while working at the
1ail. Much of the document falls 1n ltne with
chanitcs proposed b~ the Grand Jun. -with
Missing man found
dead near rest home
The bod} ot a 71-)ear-old man who
walked away from a rt'tarement facility
Thursday was found an a field less than 50
yards from the Santa Ana Freewa\ at Calle
Arroyo Road and wt than v1ew1ng d1<;tancc
of the rest home.
Dreyfus Isaac Gardner was foun d after a
~oung man riding a vehicle through 1hc
field sWtted the body about noon Tuesday.
"The clothing and ever) thing matched .
The family iden11fied him." said Lt. Dick
Olson of the Orange Count) Shenff's
Department.
Gardner had moved into the Casa San
Coetallesa
Thieves broke 1010 a home in the 3000
block of Country Club Monday and stole
34 items worth $12,687. the v1cum told
police. The items included tcrco . ., 1deo
and JOlf equipment. four TV sets. kitchen
appliances and jewelry. Police report said
the intruders entered by rcachfhg lhrough a
"dogie door" and unlocking th<' fron t
door.
Fountain Valley
A resident an the 17000 block of '-;an
Bruno reported Tuesday that someone
stoic $338 in clothina and $422 1n
.nmcc:ll1neous household items from hn
home. She tt>ld police that she has bC'en out
of the United tates since r!'lt. I and that
the theft could have oe<:u since then
• • •
Someone reponedly ,tole· a S wallet
from the aJove bo" of a blue I 979 Dodge
Colt paned near the intersection of the San
Dleao Freeway and Euclid treet Monda)
The wallet contained no cash. police
rtpons 111d.
•••
Juan Capl'iarnno Retirement Home aoout
two weeks ago
The area had been searched ~tonda)
morning ab} shenffs helicopter and later
that night by about 35 fam1 hes membt-r'I
who Joined the search. "He mu'it ha' e
really been moving around." Oli.nn "31d
A coroner at the scene estimattd the 11mc
of death to be about 11 p.m. Mond:n Thr
cauS( of death has not been dl'tcrm1ncd.
but Olson said that there wen.·" .1h,nlutcl\
no signs of foul play ..
Gardner suffered manor br:un d.1mJ[ll.' in
an injury about 10 )'ea~ ago
I South County
Video equipment worth SI. .. Jn v.a<t
reported stolen from the People (jrower5
Counseling Center, 25301 Carol Road. in
Laguna Hills. • • • Housewares were reponr J stokn from a
Laguna Hills home an thl· ~~mo hlod. of
Southport. • • • Perfume &ndJCWClt). worth $1.1100 ..... ere
reported stolen from an El Tow hom<.' 1n
the 26600 block of Alamo
Newport Beach
A thief, entering through a <;("t:Ond Ooor
balcony WU\dow, stoic SI 23 in cash and
two cT'Cdit cards from a home 1n the ~00
block of Harbor hie last wttkenJ • • • I\ $600 video cassette recotder wa s ~ported stolen from 1 home in ths_ 200
block of East Promontof) Point un.,e
Monday • • • .\ resident in t.he SOO block of "e\t
Balboa Boulevard reported unda1, that
somconcatole has S300 radardet('Ctor from
his bronze 1973 Volvo parked an front of
' his h9mc Oct. 2q. At the samt ume he
A S200 pa-.powertd lawn moWt:r and a repor\ed that someone broke 1n1n his car
SSOele<:tric weedeaterwtttreportedstolen unday but didn't steal anythana flit
from the ..,. of a homt 1n the 17600 victim tokl Police he lhouaht 11 wa tM
block of8ccch StfC!Ct Monday. · same thief k>otjna for the ra<br df'tcctor
powcrc:onl,..htc:b was not stokn an the fir\l
theft •••
A doctor's office 1ec:bnaetan ttp<>ned th.at
tomcone stoic bet S2'~ con~runa
SIOOlncashandSl l>in =tlclM lni.De
some e"<Upt1ons
Supervisors d1\Clgreed ""llh the nred to
gi"e the correc11onal mrd1cal services
admanmratur thr same le' c:I of authont\
as a hmpual administrator l ram and
Gates v.ill share maJOr adm1nistrat1H
rcspons1hd1ues instrad
They also dcchnrd to translec overall
respons1blht" for Jail health care to the
Sheriff-Coroner as suggested by the grand
jury. The memorandum of unde~tanding
gives Cram clear authont) 01,er health
care personnel ""llh PW' 1c;1on for input
from the shenffs department
The supervisors alsc.1 d1~grc.-cd ~llh
scHral recommendataon':> on lht.' handling
of mental pauents at the 1a1I The' did tal-..e
note of the Grand Jun's \alet' concerns.
howe\ Cr, and ad\ 1sed memhers that razor
blades are no longer issued to people in the
mfinnary. 5orne of whom ma' bt-there for
mental problems or suicidal tendencies
The board agreed with the (,rand J u~ ·s
finJmgs that a pharmac1c;t mu<,t bl' hired 1f
the Jail's medicinal dispensing rmredun.·
1s to comply with state la""
It also agreed to loo~ 1ntn the JU"·,
recommendatwn that l•nl' 11~·l'O'>l'd ml·d1-
1820., Ml Durmntt Ea.,1 l Ul'<,Ja' .ttll·r
noon ...
A leather 1at\.r1 anJ 40 n·u•rJ .1ltium'
were reponed srnlcn trnm a hnml· .thing
"v1andann last ~cdnt.•,dJ' ni~hl ••• .\cashbox contain1nss: 1iu 1nla.,h3nd
an unknov.n amount \II ll'""dl'\ "a~
reported stolen from J hl1ml' 111 the .i ..,uo
block of Lindstrom \' cnul \lond.n ••• Thie' es broke into ,1 m11111r humr par\.cd
an thr Q6()() bloc!-.. lll II'\ inl ( cntcr Drl\ e
and stoic a T\ and a raJ11• ""nrth i4n<l
Police rcpons said thl' th1l'\ l'\ 'mJ,ht•d onr
of the windo"s tu R.a1n l·ntr' i • •
.\ stereo rN:'t'1va "'orth ll\l'I S411H v.J'
reponed stolen from a h11mc .1ll1ng t arll(°ll,
earl~ toda)
Huntington Beach
..\ thief reported!~ hrnkr 1nll1 a hvmr in
ahe 600 block of 20th 'trcet 1 ue'ida' ;ind
stoic an SSOO '1dr1• \3~\C'ltc rc-nirdcr
Pohcc ~pons said 1h1.· intruder rntered
through the unloded rrnnt door ••• A resident an the 101x1 blod ol lakl"
trett rcportt<d that a th ief broke into her
home Tuesda) and sh1lc S525 tnJcweh). a
$20 camera and a S~'O 'ldeo cas~tte
r«<>rder Pollt•e repon' ..aid the thadbroke
out one of the side .... 10JO"-S to pm entf) . . . "-'
c~ personnel hand out med1cauon Both
nu~s and shenff~ deputies gave inmates
prescnbc:d drugs in the men's sccuon oflbe
1a1l The Grand Jul"\ recommended t~at
vital signs bc taken for e'er) person
arrested as pan of a screening process that
C\'aluatcs whether the indJ\.1dual need'>
medical attenuon pnor to boolong.
Supen·1sors instead su ggested that onl\
those .... ho actuall> become inmate need
such an evaluation Medical personnd
check blood pressure. temperature pulse"
and resp1rat1on on a ~lcct1' e ba!>1s no"'
The memorandum of understanding dot''
not sJ>C('1ficall~ address the matter
In hnc ""1th vrand Jun recomml·1t·
J.at1ons. medical personnd at the Jilli \,\ill
be sub1ect to tameh secunt' cle.arance<, tl'
the Shenff-C'oroner The' "'ill also rece1 'e
an orientation on Jail regulation' Jnd
pr~dures. The October agreement also provide'
for regular 'itafl mel'llng~ bct .... ('en health
care pertonnel and memhers 11f thr
shentfs dcpanmenr 1n an effort t11 1m·
pro'e comroun1cation N-twcen thl· tW(\
g.r.1up"
Tool' \JIUl'd JI )1'2" "'t'rl' rcpunt·d
stokn lrom thl' µrage ol J homr an thl'
2(100 hl1x ~ 111 < Jlilnm1a t-r11..Ja, • • • omeune rl'~lrH.•dh \lllk J \.::' "3lk1
conta1n1ng $12 'i an ca'ih Imm a h(•ml' in tht'
lt>4300 blCK.1-.. ot °'nhk' \fonda' • • • .\ S200 blul' ~·h" inn<. n11'l'r h11 H k ,.,3,
reported stolen from the unlo~ l'\\ gMage
of a home in thl' 200 hh1<. \. ul ~th '-treet
unda' night • • • Thr managn 11 Rl•t•I \ 11.ku 40'"
Bushard ..,t rl'f)(lrlt"d "1onda' th.it a
v.oman renwd '1d0t•, wonh ~)20 la\l
Tuesda' hut h."n t rr1umed them • • • Four hul'Kap' "'onh $424 v.ere reported
SJolcn otl a I%" h1rd ~U'itang parked in a
lot at tht lllrner llf Rrook.hurst 'treet and
.\dam' ·\\t:nur ''nnda'.-afternoon ....
.\ S I 'lOO ' 1dt'tl ca \'il•ttt• rt<cordt•r .... as
rcponed )tolcn lrom J home in lht• 111~00
block ol Pua \lnnda' l he th1rf entered
throue.h a <,adr v.indov. ixiht·r ~port!> ~1d • • • .\ $4!\ll TV ""a\ reported '-tOlen trnm tht•
dubhl.lU~ of an apartment com pk\ 1n tht
~I :!00 hll'CI-.. of Beach Boukvard Monda\ . . . .
Je..,.rJr. 'alued at $3SO and a Sl tl<1 I\
wcrt n.'~)rted stolen from a home in th1•
I 6QOO hlcx k of Newland Strttt Tur5Ja,
Tht th1el entered through a fTont shdanp
glass door acrordmg to police reports
Three fires ill Laguna
work of same arsonist?
By LAUR.A MERK
Of ... °'919r ........
T"'o pragt' firt"S and a 'ei.ctauon ti~
that trupted Tuesd1' tug.ht in Laguna
Beach ma)' be the wor~ of tht ~me anonast
who set fi~ an the arta last ~ugu!tl and
SeptembeT. firr mvt$hptoM btlie'e
A lquna &.ach police offi~r · t
Oanclk Adams. was lrHted and releaSC'd
from Oranac Coast Medical Center for
smoke inhalation. No one elw was an1u~
The Laguna Such f irT Department
prehmananl) t"SUmated pm_f:rt' damqc
at betwttn SI 2S.OOO and SI \000
The fim fire. rtpon.ed at ~ '~ a m .
ckstro)td lWO vttuclcs an 1 t~e><ar prq.c
It 217-223 \°H Pba TM pmJ1"1\ wa
owned b)' Les and Don Jtn150n
garaac at 285Q and 2881 Wardi1 TerraC't
The propert\ wu ownC>d b) Carolyn
Mearg~tanaland
The v~tat1on firt broke out about 3.18
a m. and blacktncd I~ than o~uartcr
aCTt near 4 73 N )'C Place
ln all. the fire' tt-Qu1rcd a 1 ta~ of
!about 4S flreftthten wtth eliht Cl\llne
rompa01cs. Qt'IC truck company. '"'o ~e 'ch1d~ two pa.ramcdic vehicles and t
li:abt and air ~ehte""· whteb C'&JT) flood
llJ,htJ and eirtt. o~ysrn for firdightel"
F1tt offictals called the fl~ ''su pjC10U~
acts which are cum:ntJ} under anvmip~
uon "
Thuc are no u pens. but dep&nmcot
offiClals "id the) bel~vt tbt fires are
rtlatcd to earhct firt1 1n lhc area ind thlt
the~ ~ tct b)' \ht same pc-non or peopk
wu a\ '¥Ork Monday. , · t took
•••••••••••••••• -pl.ce1t Ill WarnerAve.
A woman•• punc coata1n1na $96 m ca$h
M.t l'tl>Of1ed tokn f'tom a buikt1M It
The l«Ond fi~ ,..hicti tanC'd ahout l:OS
a.m .. dcstro~ fi\'e vehid~ tn a sal-or
Pl"lllt and anolber \'chick 1n a two-car
1f an one w 1ftfomw1on on tht nm.
call tht dtpa.r"lmctlt at 497. 3 I I
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0nnoe C-.. DAILY PILOT~. ~ber e. 1885
tJJega1;ilien can keep
·$2million, must leave
SAN JOSE (AP) -A yopna
McJJC.&n who sneaked across/ the
bortter io search of 1be American
dream will be aoina home far richer
than be ever thouaht possible after
winnina the c.alifomia Lottery's S2
'million jackpot.
"If he's hctt illeplly )le will be
dep;orted unless be =tome fll'lt," wd Arthur Shanks, · tioo and
Natwtiiz.ation Scrvioc eputy dis-
trict director in San franci1CO. ''I
uodentand from somebody who
spoke with him that he plans to ao
.home for Christmas, but if the INS
acts nas.ty. h~. may go home for
Thanks&ivmg.
Caballer:o said he'd like to become
an American citizen and Jtart his own
business, but that part of his dream
may have to wait.
Jose Caballero, an illeaa1 alien
working for $200 a week. wt11 be able
to collect bis winnings -SI 00,000 a
year for 20 years, less taJtcs -but h~ 'U
have to leave the country or risk
deportation. officials said Tuesday.
That's fine with Caballero. 24, who
said he'd planned to go home anyway
to sec b.is pesaits an<J eight brothers
and -tiltef'S, who tboutbt be was
jokina wbea J»e called them from Los
Aqeles after winning the jackpot OQ
Mondav.
H1;'U have to leave first, then apply
for a permanent resident visa the
same as ~ Wldocumented alieo,
51.ld Haro &ell. INS ~
commissioner in Los An&des;-add..inJ
that Caballero cannot buy American
citizenship.
Joee Caballero. float. relane with frlen4a at bl.a San Joee
home Taeeday after wt.nntna $2 milllon ln •tate lottery.
.. Jack LaLanne's
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3 million-mile
mission over for . Challenger crew
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE
(AP} -Space shuttle Challenaer and
1ts international c~w landed safely
on a desert runway today to end a
..Yeek-loJlg research mission viewed as
an important step toward a S2·billion
European investment in an Amefican
. space station.
The five Americans, two West
Gennans and one Dutchman in the
record crew touched down on a dry
lakebcd be~at 9:45 p.m. PST after an
orbital journey of nearly 3 million
miles.
On landing. commander Henry
}\artsfield was to have tested a new
nose·whcel steering system by twice
iuiding the ci;aft about 20 feet off the
runway centcrrline and back -a;ain.
Success would clear the way for
shuttles to land once mo~ on the
harder, shorter and narrower con-
crete runway at the Kennedy Space
Center launch site in Aorida.
The astronauts were returning with a rich harvest of information
gathered from scientific experiments
that studied the effects of weighless-
ness on materials processing. crystaJ
growth. biologicat samples and
human PltYSiOlotlV.
4 su·spects arrested
in am bush of officer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police
announced the arrest off our men for
the alleged SI 0,000 contract kiJling of
off-duty police detective Thomas
Williams only hours after more than
1,500 mourners attended a solemn furie~ service for the officer.
Speaking at a Parker Center news confere~c:e after he returned from
Williams' funeraJ Tuesday, police
chief Daryl Gates said Daniel Steven
Jenkins, jQ, of Los Angeles, who was
convicted of robbery Friday, the day
after the slaying, wa.s the kingpin in
the alleged murder-for-hire scheme.
Gates said Williams origjnaJly was
marked for "assassination" on Oct.
25 but the plan fell through at the last
minute because the contract killer
"simply indicated be could not do it."
Three other suspects were arrested
Saturday, but their names were
withheld until the murder weapon -
a Mack-Ten assault rifle -was
recovered Tuesday, said officer Fa-
bian Lizarraga.
Gates identified the three men as
Duane Moody, 27; Voltaire Wil-
liams, 22; and Rubin Antonio Moss! 24 all of Los Angeles: Alt were aJ
boOked for investigation of con-
spiracy to~ commit murde'r, Gates
said.
Williams. 42, a 13-year police
veteran, was sbo1 outside a church
day-care center in Can~ Park as he
picked up his 5-year-old ' son on
Halloween. The father's last words
were to tell his son to duck, and the
boy esca~ injury in the fusillade of
automatic rifle fire. ..
California general fund
had $1.3 billiori. surplus
Daml!-6e of carrier Enterprise revealed
SAN DIEGO -The nuclear-powered aircraft carrier USS Enterpnsc
suffered a 60-foot iash in its hull and damage to propeller blades when it hit a
reef, causing some Jet fuel to leak into the ocean, lhe Navy said. Spokesman Lt.
Ken Luchlc.a said Tuesday that the punciure of several tanks released an
undetermined amount of Jet propulsion fuel called JP-5. but the Enterprise
stayed at least 60 miles offshore until the leak stopped. Luchlc.a said the hull tear
was about two feet wide on the forward end and narrows to a few inches at the
back end.
Forgotten felon can remaln free
PHOENIX, Ariz. -Forgotten felon Baron Edward Sumter has won a
reprieve from prison while the state seeks to overturn a ruling that he need not
serve time for an 11.ycar-old marijuana conviction. The Arizona Supreme
Court Tuesday declined to hear a special action in whicb the state had asked it
to make a speedy decision on the appeal. The decision lets stand a Yuma
County Superior Court decision that he may remain free during the appeal.
Sumter, of Pruncdale, Calif., was convicted in August 1974 of possession of
marijuana for sale. but the state never ordered him to report to prison. The
error was discovered carliefthis year, and he served less than two months in jail
before a j udge ordered him freed on Sept. 30.
Retirement cat aJJort by murder trial
LOS ANGELES -Armando Liberati could have been enjoying a quiet
but illegal ~tircment in Phila~elphia, but instead. is. in court facing a po~ible
life sentence for a murder he 1s accused of commttllng 21 years ago. U ntil he
turned 65 and applied for Social Security benefits under his real name in
February, Liberati had eluded authorities by settling in Philadelphia under the
a.ssumed name Albert Abbonizio. He is on trial in Los Angeles Superior Court
on char:fes he stabbed Fred Shaheen to death in 1964 outside the home of
Liberati s ex·wife, Mary Ann Cart.er. His attorney says it was self-defense.
Fine. announced for campaf.6n violation•
SACRAMENTO -The fair Political Practices Commission bas fined a
Santa Clara County group and supporters of slate Sens. John DooUttle and
Paat Carpenter for campaign violations. The FPPC ~ported Tuesday a
SI O 000 fine against the Taxpayers Apinst Crime and Violence, which
supPorted a Santa Oara County tax increuc to finance jail construction. The ~port said the group raised more lhao S 114,000, but did not file any financial
disclosure statements until a week after the November 1983 election. FPPC
Chairman Dan Stanford said the committee "conocalcd important infor-
mation on the sources of its funds from voten during a campaifll. This was not
a case of simple negligence ... Also fined $2,000 was the committee supporting
Carpenter, a Cypress Democrat, whieb nealigently distributed two campaign
mailen without listing the identification o1thc senders. '
5 c1JU6ed lritJJ u1er.i ldf JJ-tecJJ eqom
SAN JOSE -Five men, includina a Rutaen Univenity professor, have
been indicted by a federal lflDd jury on cba.rJcs of iUeplly e~porting $4 million
in U.S. semiconductor and allied equipment to Hona Kong. u:s. Attorney
Joseph Russoniello said Tuctda» the 24-<x>unt indictment stems from a July
l 984 seizure of $440,000 in teslina equipment "being exported ... to Hona
Kona." Russoniello identified the Rutaen faculty member as a U.S. citizen,
BansanJh W. Lee of New Brunswic~ N.J.J. who also is vice president for
market.In& of Hua Ko Electronics U>. 01 Hona Kona. The indictment s~fically characs conspiracy. makina fal1e statements, wire fraud, and
violation of the U.S. Export Act. lncludina Lee.t othen charaed are Philip Teit -
Jan Tai of Los Oatos and Chi P,. Lui, Ji Wei ~un and.Wa1icr Loi Sltin1 Chiu.
all ofHona Kona.
Prl~te pilot c1JU6ed with_ dru.akea fi7"J6
f'RESNO -The pilot of a private plane who thoU4ht be wu tandina at
Oakland ln~malional Airpon when be touched down ln Fresno UO 1Diles
away, wuarrcsted for inves.tion o~drunken flyina. police said. Norman T .
Lawrence, 39, of Oakland faded to radio the tower at Fresno Air Terminal late
Friday before be landed without liahtt and neatly hit a chaner .J*.nc aooroectiina the runway, Mid Ed Hammonds m~of the federal A vLttion ~~~in.isttation office tn Fresno. "He had all th~ Oakland frequencies di.tied
Ul, Hammonds said Monday. Lawrence allo fatled a sobriety test
Rel•• of refrJ6ee faaf& ordered
SAN f"RANCI~ -The R~ administtation must re&cue SI l .S
million in reT 11111tance to vanous state and CO\lD!Y, qenclet llCf'Oll the
country, U.S. OlllrictJudit Robert P. Apilarhunilcd.. • lt'sa verysipifica.n1
victory -;.· f~ the rdueea ... ~·was a aitical lat of the executive vs. lcl>alativc
powers, •id Robcn Rubin, an attorney for tbe National Refutroi ~u
Project, which repmaaated ab Oemocraticconarca1onal ~two refieoe poops and Santa Oara County in the auit to ftie lhc funds.
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' ·Soviet agent returning
to an uncertain future
WASHINGTON (AP) -After
satisfyina the State Department be
was not coerced by Soviet authorities
former KGB aaent Vitaly Yurchenk~
prepared to return to his homeland
where a variety of experts believe ~
bleak future may await him.
There was no official statement on
bis travel plans but there were reports
Yurcbenko was prcplrina to return
today aboard a Soviet aircraft that is
brinajnJ Ambassador Anatoly
Dobrynan back from prcsummit talks
in Moscow.
Just three days after boltina from
bis CIA handlers, Yurchcnko went to
the State Department late Tuesday
and was asked by officials whether has
decision to return to the Soviet Uruon
was made of his own free will.
State Department deputy spokes..
man Charles Redman said
Yurchenlto .. repeated several times
that he wished to return to the Soviet
Uruon" and derued be was beina
Pt'CSSurcd by Soviet authorities.
Strikina a boxer-like pose with
clenched fists above bis head as he left
the State Department meeting,
Yurchcnko said, "Yes. home," when
asked by reporten ifhe was returning
to the Soviet Union.
He declined further comment, then
stepped into a waiting car accom-
Russian s ailor convinced
U .S . he wanted to go back'"'
':N ASHIN.GTON (AP) -A Soviet
sailor, exhausted by two desperate
attempts to swim ashore from his
inerchant ship, withdrew his request
for asylum and convinced U.S. au~onties -despite his slashed
wnst~ -that the change of heart was
genuine, the Reagan administration,
told a congressional panel.
A frightened Miroslav Medvid was-
rctumed to his freighter in the
~ississippi Rjver.last w~k for a Uird
tJme, U.S. officials said Tuesday,
even though they never learned what
events occcurcd while he was in
Soviet bands between visits ·to U.S.
soil.
As members of the Senate Ju-
diciary immigration subcommittee
listened to State and Justice officials
describe their handling of the inci·
dent, they reacted with disbelief.
William W. Woessner, acting assis-
tant sccrctary of state for European
and Canadian affairs, testified the
captain of the grain ship Marshal
Koruev told U.S. officials that Med-
vid had cut his own wrists.
That occurred after U.S. immigra-
tion officials determined M~vid was
not a candidate for political asylum,
and twice returned him to the ship at
Rese.rve., La., 25 miles upstream from
New Orleans.
p&naed by four Soviet t:.mbassy ot-
ticials and sped oft' into the night
Redman said a aovemment doctor
who attended the State Department
meetina with Yurcbenko determined
there was no "observable evidence"
that the KGB officer was under the
influence of drop or that he was not
competent to make bis own dccisjon
about his future.
Meanwbile, lbcrcwas little support
amona Soviet-watchers for
Yurcbenlto1s claim be was kidnapped
last AuausL..in Rome, druucd ~nd forced to live in isolation-by ClA
Ol>Crativcs who tortured b1m and
tned lO bribe him.
~ r ~'I\
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"'~ECIA'tUMITEn oit£R .,, ·
F'lll Set -Silk -Acryli9 •so.~re1. f60'
Bill• •1~.oG re1.•20 • Pe4tcu're • )t.00 res..$20
3
" MMlicure ft re1. tlO • ~ ~.:. ~S--0142'1. R~~L 8'Ae-t:AVM.LABLE ~ ~5 E. oast H . Suite 202 • a det
Survey says teen
·drug use b ack up Kmgs, 17 mg. "tar". 1.2 mg. n1cotme. Menthol. 18 mg. "tar". 1.2 mg. nicotine.
Lights. 10 mg. "tar". 0 .8 mg. nicoune av. per cigarette by FTC method
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -
America's bigh school class of '85
may be the end of a five-year decline
in teen-age drug. use, according to
researchers who found increased
cocaine use among all seniors exocpt
in the South.
Thirty percent of I 6J)OO high
school seniors surveyed nationwide
last spring reported using an illicit
dnlg in the previous month, half
using only marijuana and half using
other illegal substances, social psy-
chologists at the University of Mi ch-
igan's Institute for Social Research
reported today.
The figures arc one-fourth to one-
third lower than in peak years in the
Late 1970s. but about even with
comparable figures for 1984.
Sixty-one percent of the class of'85
admitted trymg an illicit druJ at some
time, with 40 percent admitting use of
a drug besides marijuana. That is
almost identical to the class of'84. the
researchen said.
Texas blasts kill two,
force h undreds to flee
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Otenge Coal OAIL Y PILOT IWed~y. No¥1mber e, 1MS U
Mormon church president
Spencer Kimball, 90, dies
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -
Mormon Church President Spencer
W. Kimball, whose 12-ycar ministry
eocompaased aome of the most
dramatic cbanaes in the (.lit.b'1 I SS-
year history, bas died at the aee of90.
Klmball, the 'church's ••prophet,
seer and revelator" since 1973 and
one of its most energetic leaders until
the infirmillcsof lJC! sharply curtailed
his activities, died at 10:08 p.m.
Tuesday in bis downtown hoteJ
apartment, said church spokesman
Don Lefevre.
Kimball's wife. Camilla, and a
nune were with him at the Wcstm
Hotel Utah, wd ufevrc, who could
provide no other details.
-f>rcsld~ts of t he ~t and
wealtluest church founded tn Amen-
ca -froin founder Joseph Smith to
J(jmbaJI -have served for hfe and
are the product of an a~
succ:esaion wit.bin the Council of the
Twelve APoftles.
Within days, that body's ptelident
and rnOlt senior member, Conner
U.S. Apfou.hute Secretary Ezra Taft
8en10n, 86, i1 ex_pcctcd to 1ucceed
Kimbell after a pro-(orma vote of the
· Twelve in the SalJ La.kc Temple.
Kimball, the 12th president of the
S.8 million-member Chwch of Jeau1
Chri1t of Latter-day Saint.a, bad been
weak since 1981 ''after his third
operation in two yea.rs to drain btood
and fluid from between his skull and
brain. He also had underaonc throat
and open-heart sU,..ery and installa-
uon of• pecemaker.
Khnb&ll's death came • month
after hts final public appearance Oct.
6 at the church's semiannual aenera.J
conference. wtuch he dld not addRSS.
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MONT BELVIEU, Tex.as {AP) -
Damages will run into the millions of
dollars at a salt dome gas storage vault
where a series of explosions killed two
workers and forced hundreds of
people to nee their homes, a pet-
roleum company spokesman said.
About 200 firefighters worked
almost six hours Tuesday to control
the blaze, fueled by liquified propane
from three pipelines that could not be
shut off because intense heat kept
crews away from the valves.
You always get 5 free cigarettes in every pack of Richland.
A five-foot underground pipeline
ruptured at the Warren Petroleum
Co. refinery and storage plant while
workers were doing maintenance
work, accordana to Cul Ingram.
spokesman for Chevron Inc., which
owns Warren and the 3()()..acre com-
plex about 30 miles cast of downtown
Houston.
Ingram said the charred area, about
10 percent of the plant, would be
closed for a few weeks and damages
would run into the millions.
"An investiP,tion will go on for a
week, at least,• he said.
Senate panel backs
military spending bill
WASHING TON (AP) -The Sen-
ate Appropriations Committee has
approved ats version of a Pent.qon
spendina bill, a measure that
~scs to increase spendina for
'Star Wars" and pennit the Army to
build new nerve au weapons despite
opposition to both projects.
The bill approved on a voice vote
Tuesday pves the Defense Depart-
ment $299:6 billion for the current
fiacal year, an amount that permits
spendiq to ri1e only at the expected
in1lation rate when measured aplnst
Jut year'1 $292 billion total.
• Balanced budget plan
exceptions repelled
W ASHINOTON (AP) -Th~ Re-
publican-led Senate, backed by Prcsi-
dcot Reqan, n:pu.lted Democratic
attempta Co protect the poor, eldcrty
and vctetan1 from spendina cuts as
the lawmakm braced for further
bilb-praaure talk.a over a b&laD<led· bud8et propoul.
••We think rather than tttk items to
br excluckd from deficit ftlduction
and budeet cuts, we should punuc a
coune that makes a reduction ac:rot1
the board, U1Vtnina that it ia equitable ud fair to au ... White
Koo• apoteunu Leny Speakes aaid
Tue.day.
But tbe HOUM WU reedy to iuilt
OD thole proeectioft.I U \be two lidel
DftD9t'ed to lrY lllain to raotve their cUlferencea befOft the Trmtury n.ces
default.
And 50 free in every carton.
• IC
/
Availabl~ in Regular,
Menthol & Lights.
.-
ON A PACK OF RICHLAND 25'•
..
Available m
Regular
Menthol
& Lights
Richland ....
Based on manufacturer's suggested retail price.
Pricing option•I to retan,,-. Net available in all aren.
SAVE$
Ala1lable ti> Regular. Menthol & Lights
ON A CARTON OF RICHLAND 25'•
•
Peso hits a record
(..
MEXJCOCJTY(AP)-Tboftcc>markctqlucofthe for1do1t11... . N clear pesofellto1recordlowapan1t the U.S.dollar,apparently The free market peso rate is uled in tourism and for U
u a mu.It of invcstors' (Can about the economy. The most private t.ransaclJons. A second rate, rqulated by the · c:eotraJ bank announced. restrlctioo1 on tbe buyina and 1ovemmel'\t for most commercial transactions, stood
low against dollar seUJ.na of petoe by fore.ip financial institutions. Tuesday at 322 pc$0$ to lbc dollar to buy and 323 to sell. arms ate Tuetday. the Banco de Melllco, the nation'• Private currency uchule bou~ wbJcb te. t their central bank wd it was settina restrictions on the
ratel accord.int to supply ancf demancs;-Tuada.Y, offtRd operations o7 peso accounts by foreian ftnanciaJ in1titu-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~SOO~~pesosiii;;;ft;or;mc;;mbiiiiiiiV:m.S m .. d.omn._arandmiiimdcmmiiiiiiiandcdiiiiiiiiiiii52;1~pc101--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~u;· o~n~s ~an~d~e;xc;ban~&e:;;;h~ou~ses~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil acc~r~
..
WE'RE ·MOVING!
TO THE NEW COSTA MESA COURTYARD NEXT DOOR
J.C. HUMPHRIES JEWELERS -IN
Just A Few
Examples of
Storewlde Savings
---
·COSTA .MESA
IS
Prices .Are On
Our Regular High
Quality Merchanalse
·HAVING A MOVING SALE!
A SPECIAL SELECTION OF ELEGANT JEWELS, WATCHES
& FINE Gl~ON SA~E AT SPECTACULAR SAVINGS
UPTO 50%0FF
MEN'S WATCHES
15-50% OFF LADIES WATCHES
15-50% OFF ONE
OFA
KIND
• Omeca "Conatellatlon" Quartz
Stainless & l 4K Cold Was
61.495.00 Now 8 1,121.00
• 0meaa Qaarta 14K Gold was ~
s 1.soo.00Kow &1,sao.00
• Selected Ladies Selkoe-~ Off
Selected Ladies BaloTU-SK Off l EMERALD
DIAMOND
PENDANT
• Selected Men's Bulo•u-50" Off
Selected Men's Setkoe-501' Off
Selected l 4K Cold Watches-Up to
25" Off
• Selected I 4K Gold Watches-Up to
251' Off
Om~a "8peedmaater" Collector's
Walen. Stainless Was 6695.00 Now
$595.00
GOLD JEWELRY ..
UPT050%0FF
MEN'S GOLD
JEWELRY
UP T0.50% OFF
• 20" 14K
Rope Chain
Was $420.00.
Now$340.00
• 16" 14K 6mm
Be•eled B~-1>one Chain W s $3f5
Now$25 00
2.5CT Emerald
Cut Emerald
2.65 CTSTW
Diamonds
Was $9000.00
Now $6800.00
• 20" 18K HeayY Llnk Chain
Was $2.«5 Now 2,000.00
• LadJea
Diamond
Cluter Rtnc.
2 .40 Ct. Ctr. Stone
Marqata, . 76 TW
Was S 1 7 .465.00. Now
$13,000.00
• Di&Jpond Pa•e Heart
Pendant, 2.02 Ct. TW, W as
$3.395 .. Now $2 , 700.
•Selected 14K Gold Earrtn&•
25% Off
Aaaorted 14K Gold &
Gematone Pendanta-26% Off
• All 14X Gold Charm• Up To • Aak About Special Savina•
60% Off On Bridal Seta
Come see our
stunning collection
of estate and antique
jewelry discounted
from our already low prices
• Platlna.m • Diamond Watch Approx. 15.50 Ct.
TW Was 8 15.000.00 Now $9,500.00
.
DIAMOND JEWELRY
UPT025%0FF
CULTURED PEARL
JEWELRY
UPT050%0FF
• 14K Gold lloney Clip Was 6250.00. Now
8 180.00
• Diamond Pa..-e Gun • Holater Pendant Was
SI, 195 .. Now $575.00
• Platlna.m, Dl&m.ond a Emerald RJ.na Approx.
2.58 Cts .. Ctr .. 76 TW Was 68,00<lOO Now ea.soo.oo
• Pearl Cboker IS-YI to 7-&,Aii mm Wltb Platinum
Diamond Ruby Fa•tener, 1.40 Cta. TW Was
83.400.00. Now $2,300.00
• 14K Gold RiDa Wltb Gena.lne Star SappbJ.re
Was 6 I .295.0<J. Now $895.00
• 14K Gold Naaet JU.q Was 8345 oo. Now • 8300.00
COLORED STONE &
DIAMOND JEWELRY
UPT050%0FF
• Plad.Da.m •Diamond~ Approx. 2.18 Cts. TW
Wu 86.~50.00 Now $4,2IO.OO
• Sterlln& 8U"'1' Tlllmble Was $15.00 Now $7 .50
• l•K Gold Tlalable Was 8150.00 Now &90.00
• Men'a Dtamond Maaonlc Ring .12 Cts .. Was
8350.00 "°" $250.00
BE THE FIRST TO
SAVE UP ·TO 50%
FOUR DAYS ONLY ..
• Ladtea Black Pearl Diamond R1DC Was
8600.00, Now $400.00
• A.Morted Pearl EarrinC• Up To 25~ Off
"
Clocks Up To 60% Off
Sterling & Silverplate
lJp To 40% Off
Val St. Lambert Cryatal
UpTo40%0lf
Jewel Bozea
Up To 40%..0ff
f
• 141l leppMn a Dta=OIMI Dtaw JU-c.
1.80 C•. TW e.pplldn • .eo eta. T1f
Dlaaoed WA 81.695.00 Row .1,100.00
• 141l ··~ DtaaoDd Dl.aMr aJac, 1.20 eta. TW •abJ, .78 Cta. Dla•oed Wu
82.21~ 00 "°" •1 . .00.00
• ••• ~ a ,,.. .... oa...r ma,, e .28 Ctl. Aquaart.M, S.81 Ctll..
TW Dla9 .. d WH 88.2~0.00 1'ow ts.eoo.oo
J.C: .J/ump.hried
1809 NEWPORT BLVD.
U.e Our LaJ&W&J Plan
No lnteteet .
ESTABLISHED 1946
COSTA· MESA,.' CALIF.
<714> 548-340.l
..
'slim'
REYKJAVIK. Jccland (AP) -
With only two weeks left ~fore· the
Reagan-Gorbachev sumnut, pros-
pects for a nuclear weapons lin;tl-
tation agreement or other U .S.-Sov1et
accords appeared slim followina talks
between Secretary of State Georac
Shultz and Soviet official&.
"Basically1 we have a lot to do,"
Shultz said Tuesday in Moscow u be
told reporters be and Soviet leader
Mikhail Gorbachev lia<lbeen unable
to narrow differences Between the
superpowers on their arsenal. of
missiles, bombers and submatines
and on f uturc space defenscs.
In fact, Shultz said be would not bet
that President Reagan and
Gorbachev could agree at their sum-
mit Nov. 19-20 in Genc.va, Switzer-
land, on a set of principles to guide
future nuclear negotiations.
Shultz said he based his ?>leak
forecast on a skeptical Soviet ap--
praisal of President Reagan's
counterproposal to Gorbacbev's call
for a 50 percent reduction in U.S. and
Soviet nuclear warheads.
lo his proposal last week, Reagan
recommended further reductions in
missile warheads but did not offer to
curb his antimissile research pro-
v.3":'· the Strateaic Defense In-
1t1auve.
"There was no narrowing with
respect to those nuclear and s~ce
talks," Shultz said of his discussions
with the Soviets:
Jaruzelski
onwayout
in Poland
WARSAW, Poland (AP)-Com-
munist Party and diplomatic sources
sitY Gen. Wojcicch JaruzeJski is
resigning as Poland's premier, ap-
parently signalling the end of the
political crisis that led to martial law
and suppression of the Solidarity
labor movement in 1981 .
The sources said Jaruzclski's resig-·
nation was approved Tuesday at a
meeting of the Communist Party
CentraJ Committee and wouJd be
made ,,ublic today at the opening
session of the new Parliament.
Jaruzelsk.i intended to remain bead
of the Communist Party, the real
power in this Soviet-bloc country.
and work to strengthen the orpniz.a-
tion that lost nearly 1 million mem-
bers after labor turmoil in 1980 ~vc
birth to Solidarity, the sources satd.
The government crushed Soli-
darity and declared martial law in
December 1981 , and 9utlawed the
Soviet bloc's only independent labor
federation the following autumn.
Peres criticizes
W. Bank settlers
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Prime
Minister Shimon Peres condemned
today what he called "the arropnce"
of Jewish settlers in the occupied
West Bank who have threatened an
armed insurgency if Israel gives up
land to make peace with Jorda!).
Peres, speaking in Parliament. was
responding to an article in this week's
edition of "Alcpb-Yud," a weekly
settlers' magazine, which called on
the 45,000 Jews in the West Bank to
prepare themselves spiritually for
armed insurgency in the event of
territorial cooCC1sions.
Police kill 2 blacks
inS. Africartottng
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
(AP) -Po~ice sajd today they killed
two blacks tn a mob lhrowina atones
at police vehicles near Cape Town
and a mixed-race soldier wu found
sbot to death along a road alrirt.ina
Cape Town's tense mixed-race town-ships.
Police spokesman Attic Laublcber
said the soldier wu shot in the hick of
the bead, and his duffel baa and
toiletries sack were placed neatly
beside the body.
Voting Irregularities
claimed In Liberia
MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) -
Liberia'• three opposition parties say
they will not take their teats in lhe
newly elected lqi1lature became of
allqcd voti iircaularitiea in lu1
month'• elec':foos.
The Liberia Unification Patty,
which woo thtec of \be 90 ~ta, on
Monday became the th~ petty to •Y
it would not enter lbe leaiSlature. The
other parties did IO la1t ~k.
Poltce fight protesters
against Chile military
S~NTIAOO. Chile (AP) -Police
fouaht runnina blattlct with demon-
1ttaton for seve:nHaouri Tuaday 1t
lbe bqinnina of a two-day protett
aaain1t ll years of military rule. nree people were repor1ed wounded
by aunfin: and ICOra were ll'Telt.ed.
News ref>orU and Roman Catbolk
Qauch IOUrta •id Other people were 11\iums. aome by bucbhot &om
police thotpnt, but DO ftpan:e ~
available.
Police l&id the three men were ahot ln contuM,. circumlt&Dcel in ...,..
1te lnddenu m •bwtu wort1.na dtn ditUicts. The Nport l&id tbe
1nall1nt1 were not known .
•
Or9n09 Coes1 DAILY PILOT /Wed~. HoYwftbet I , 1111 ' AT
6
WEEKEND SHOPPING HOURS: THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M .,
SATURDAY 10 A.M.T07P.M., SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 7 P.·M.,MONDAY 9A.M. TO 9 P.M .
SPORTSWEAR SO'S
Save 25%: On tweed· polyester /wool
separates from Counterparts. In gray and
taupe, sizes 6 to 16. ( D . 443)
Orig . 42 .00 to 78.00 . . . . . .. 30.99 to 56.99
Save 25%: On Counterparts classic French
canvas/polyester trousers . In black, cream ,
grav. taupe and navy. Sizes 6 to 16.
(D. 443 ) Reg . 34 .. 00 . . . 25.50
Save 25%: On famous maker acrylic boucle
cardigans. In black. cream .. navy cobalt,
red and green. S,M ,L. (D. 78 )
Orig. 40.00 ... ,29.99
PLAZA SPORTSWEAR
save 25%: On wool flannel coordinates
from Russ. In winter white, gray and pink .
Sizes 8 to 16, S,M ,L. (D . 1331
Orig. 34.00 to 92.00 . . 21 .99 to 66.99
Save 25% On our Haggar menswear-
constructed trousers 1n polyester I cotton
twill. In black, ecru. plum, navy and beige.
(D. 442) Reg . 32 .00 . . . . . . . 19.99
Save 25% On our polyester jacquard holiday
blouses. Bows, jabots and more. From
Notations, Motifs, and others. Sizes 8 to 16 .
( D. 661100 1297 )
Orig . 32 .00 to 36.00 . . . . . . . . . . .' ... 24.99
DRESSES
Special purchase: Our little red dress from
Positive Attitude with drop waist and button
down front, polyester, misses sizes 6 to 14.
(D. 49 ).. . . . . . . . . . 49.99
Save 25% On our collection of knit dresses
from Centura. acrylic/nylon, rayon. misses
sizes S,M ,L. (D-: 73) brig. 48.00 .. , , 35.99
Special purchase: Our blue knit dress with
black hip yoke by Positive Attitude,
polyester. misses sizes 6 to 14.
(D. 49).. . . . . . 49.99
Special purchase: Our sleek black ballet
dress by Expo, S,M ,L, polyester.
(D . 21 ) ....... -. 49.99
COATS AND SUITS
Save 25%: On our entire misses coats.
Short or Ieng .coat s, sweater coa ts, rabbits.
and faux furs. I D. 25)
Reg. 89.99 to 270.00 ....... 67.49 to 202.50
Save 25%: On our entire collections for
misses su its. ( D. 226)
Reg . 79.99 to 210 .00 ....... 59.99 to 157.50
Save 25%: On all misses rainwear, except
London Fog. (D. 25)
Reg . 89.99 to 120.00 ........ 87.49 to 90.00
V.l.P. SPORTSWEAR
save 33%: On fall Country Classics from
The Villager. Skirts, jackets and pants in
wp ol/polyester flannel, cashmere/wool and
pure wool. Coordinating blouses and
sweaters. (D . 272)
Orig. 46.00 to 182.00 ....... 28.91 to 119.99
INTIMATE APPARREL
Siv• 20%: On our entire stock of body
briefers. {D . 139)
Reg . 14.00 to 40.00 ......... 11.20 to 32.00
S.ve 40% Lily of France and Olga
sleepwear, Cuddleskins or nylon tricot .
(0. 24/288)
Reg. 35.00 to 62.00 ......... 19.99 to 31.99
Save 20% All Vanity Fair and Vassarette
bras. (0. 19) •
Reg. 11 .50 to 18.50 .......... 1.20 to 14.IO
Save m, All Vassarette camisoles, half
slips, full slips and pa nties. ( 0 . 63/260)
Reg. 3.25 to 22 .00 ........... 2.IO to 17.80
Save 20% All Warner's daywear and
panties. (0 63/260)
Reg. 4.00 to 27.00 ........... 3.20 to 21 .80
S.ve 21% to 40%: The Broadway's own
flannel robes. (0 . 51)
Orig. 40.00 to 52 .00 ....•.•........•. 21.•
JUNIORS
Save 25%: On our en tfre stock of J unior
outerwear, sweater jackets, canvas-jackets,
fake furs, and fleece Jackets. ( D. 76.)
Reg . 50 .00 to 110.00 . 37.50 to 82.50
Save 25%: On our Palmetto jeans in brights
and pastels. Sizes 3 to 13. (D . 129)
Reg . 32.00 . . . . . ............ 24.00
Save 20% On oversized flannel shirts from
Randy With Love. In pastel prints or solids.
S,M ,L. (D . 52 ) Orig. 25 00 ... 19.99
FASHION ACCESSORIES
save 50%: On bold mixed metal jewelry
from M onet • Necklaces , bracelets. pierced
and cli p earrings . ( D. 11 1)
Orig . 11 .50 to 65.00 . . 5.49 to 32.49
Special purchase: Framed lea ther
checkbook clutches and French purses from
A & L Seamon. (D. 142)
. . 17.99 and 19.99
Special purchase: Leather totes from B. H.
Smith. In red, navy, sand, royal, green.
pink, yellow, putty and black.
(D . 422.) 34.99
Special purchase: Multi-compartment
leathe r handbags. In black, navy, taupe,
bone and red . (D. 117 ) 39.99
Special purchase: 14K gold rings.
Some with semi precious stones. pearls,
more
~ D. 14 U . . 24.99
Save 20%: On our entire stock of women's
sca rves, neckwear and shawls. M any styles.
(D. 41 l Ong . 7.00 to 75.00 .... 5.60 to 60.00
Save 20% On Rolfs leather calculator
clutch. (D. 142) Orig. 20.00 . • 16.00
Save 20% On ou r entire stock of ladies
hats. Felts, novelties and more from Betmar,
Commodore and others. (D . 263 )
Orig. 8.00 to 36 .00 6.40 to 28.80
MEN'S CLOTHING/FURNISHI GS
ve 5 : n entire stoc o London Fog
rainwear. In single or double-breasted styles
(D . 9)
Reg. 140.00 to 200 .00 . . . . 106.00 to 150.00
Save 25% On our entire stock of regular
price dress shirts from Van Heusen and
Allyn St. George. In solids, prints, long and
short sleeves. ID. 7)
Reg. 24.00 to 27.00 ......... 18.00 to 20.25
Save 300A>: Aigner broadcloth dress shirts.
Long sleeve solids in white. tan and blue.
( D. 147J Reg . 24.00 . . . . . . . . . 16.80
Save 25%: Wool suits from famous
French and American desi gners. Solids,
stripes and patterns. (D. 9 /61 )
Suits only in selected stores.
Reg . 265.00 to 295.00 ..... 198.00 to 221.25
Save 30%: Lambsw ool ties from a fa mo us
French designer. Plus our own Neil M artin
designs. (D. 122 /225)
Reg . 11 .00 to 16.00 7.70 to 11.20
MEN'S SPORTSWEAR
Save 26%: On our entire outerwear
collec tion. including such famous makers as
Europecraft, Saddlery, Catalina, London Fog
and more . In leather, suede. chintz, canvas
and other fabrics. (D . 217 )
Rbg . 45.00 to 185.00 . . . 33.75 to 131.75
S.ve 1/3: On Arrow Brigade flannel fitted.
long-sleeved sportshirts in pla ids. All cotton.
(0 . 417) Reg . 22.00 . . . . . . . . 14.62
SpecW purch•e: Arrow's classic long
. sleeved plaid sportshirts in brushed cotton
flannel. (0 . 213 ) . . . . . ..... 14.99
&p.cW purch•e: Arrow 's Chevella long
sleeved plaid sportshirts in brushed cotton
twill. (0. 213) . . . . .. 17M
YOUNG MEN'S
Save 25%: On ou r entire stock of outerwear
1ackets !except Generra l In denim. twill,
cotton sateen and polar fleece . !D. 189!
Reg . 35 .00 tQ 85 00 . 26..25 to 63.75
Special purchase: Kennington sweaters
1n sk1·1nsp1red styles. nord1c patterns,
hemngbone tweeds and chenilles .
ID 5 ) 19.99
Special purchase: Modz classic Shetland-
style crewneck sw~a ters or ca bled sweater
ves ts I D 5l 14.99
BOYS 4 TO 20
Save 300/o: On our entire stock of outerwear
iackets and vests ID 446 459 ) Reg 14 00
to 50 00 9.80 to 35.00
WEST COAST KIDS
Save 33%: On ou r entire stock of outerwear
for newborns, inf ants. toddlers and girls
4 to 14 From London Fog Outerb9und
Amy Lee. West Coast Kids. and more
ID 47 90 96 T37 234 428 )
Reg 22 00 to 70 00 14.67 to 48.69
HOUSEWARES
33o/o off: Braun 8-cup co ffeemaker
(Dept. 262) Orig 45 00 29.99
17% off: Bra un Aroma tic coffee mill
(Dept. 2621 Orig 40.00 32.99
25% off: Braun C1 troniat1c 1u1cer
(Dept 2621 Orig 20 .00 14.99
16% off: Braun mult1press 1u1ce extractor.
I Dept. 2621 Orig 60 00 49.99
12% off: Brayn coffee grinder Dep t 262 l
Orig 17 .00 14.99
15% off: Bra un m1niprnner I Dept 262 1
Orig. 20 .00 16.99
33% off: Bra un voice activated clock
I Dept. 262l Orig. 40 00 24.99
33% off: Bra un 12 cup coffeemaker.
(Dept 262l Orrg 60 00 39.99
33% off: Braun Dental 3 re chargeable
toothbrush (Dept 262) Ong. 45.00 29.99
20% off: Braun dental wateriet I Dept 262 )
Ong 50 00 39.99
TELEVISIONS AND
VIDEO RECORDERS
50.00 off: Zenith 19" diagonal remote
monitor receiver, (Dept 72 1
Ong . 549 00 499.99
50.00 off: Zenith 19' · diagonal color
portable I Dept . 72)
Orrg . 439 00 389.00
200.00 off: Zenith 25" diagonal remott? color
monitor receiver, (Dept 72 )
Ong. 999 00 799.00
60.00 off: Zenith 4-head wireless remote
video recorder. (Dept. 235 J
Orig . 499.00 439.00
80.00 off: Zenith w ireless remote v!Oeo
recorder. (Dept. 235) Orig . 399.00 339.00
to 50% off: Perf ectlon solid color
.:sheets. (Dept. 2l Queen or king
Orig. 12 .00 27.00 . . . 9.99
40% to 50% off: A special collection of
assorted comforters. (Dept . 175)
Orig. 49 99-99.99 any s1le 21.11
50% ~ Our exclusive prime European
w~ite .,Pow n pillow. (Dept. 266) .
Ong. 80.00-100.00 . any size 21.•
11&.ICTION W1U. VARY aTORI TO ITORl..UMfTID TO ITOCM ON HAND. NO PHONE, MAIL OR ll'ICtAl otU>IM..
THE BROADWAY
I S SOUTHlllN C A'l'O•NtA
\
~....__ ___ _.__~~---~~~------------------------------:..-------..:----------~-=-----~---
...
A.a Or.nge COMt DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, NoYelnbet e. 1985
Treat your
children to
the best.·
With exclusive Im-
ported clothing and
gJfts from the Reed's
Baby Carter. Newly
located at Bayside
Center, Newport Beach.
Boys & Girls
Infants
thru IO years '
Monday
thru Saturday
10:00 a.m. -5:30 p.m.
I 072 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach
l7 I 4) 720-3882 .
9-Piece
Shrimp Dinner
Special $4.9.9
Limited 11me Only
It's heaven for shrimp lovers. Nine of our large.
juicy, batter-fried shrimp with cocktail sauce
for dipping. Served with our freshly-made cole
slaw and our new, larger fryes. Enjoy it today!
toNGJoHN
SILVEl(S.
~
3095 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
(Across from Fedco)
2+
Irvine seeks members for ~·
sports, youth committees
OC geologist returns lrom Japan
. Irvine geolOgist Larry Cann recently returned from a I(} day field-study
tnp to Japan where be and 40other scientists from 15 countries and the United
Nations participated in the Fourth International Conference and Field
Work.shop on Landslides.
The conference was sponsored by the Ja~n Landslide Society. It included
a seven day field trip 10 six major landslide areas followed by a rwo day
conference in Tokyo.
. Cann represented Leighton and Associates. Inc. where he is the executive
VICC president and chief engineering geologist.
OBIT UARIES
Services scheduled Friday
for Dorothy E. Thoroughman
Dorothy E. Thoroughman, widow of Roy M. Thoroughman, died·
Thursday.
Thoroughman, who was born in Artesia, N.M .. attended schools in Los
Ang~les. She graduated fr9m UCLA and taught in Los Angeles schools before
moving to Laguna Beach 10 1942.
S~e :-vasactive in the Assistance League oflaguna Beach, the Panhellcnic
ASSOCtaUon, .Alpha Gamma Delta Alumni, DAR and Gold Shields an
honorary soetety from UCLA. '
... She is survived by hersister1 Virgmi.a Enfield, a brother, John Enfield, two
ntcccs, one nepb~w, one.arcat,-n1ece, and four gr-eat-nephews.
Th~ mcmonaJ service will be held at 3 p.m. Friday in the Pacific View
Chapel in Ne~rt Bca~h. The. Rev. Jack Lamey from the Laguna Beach Ch~b of Religious Science will officiate. Donations may be sent to the
Assistance League of Laguna Beach Philanthropy Fund.
1 -2 SAL-E -
FALL IS FOR PLANTING TREES,
SHRUBS, LAWNS, BULBS FINAL WEEK
Its really very simple. You work out hard.
Your hoc.Iv rl'Sponds. You g_et firmer. Leaner.
Now you can ~ct the effects you want for
only $18 a m<°'mh for Z4 months. At participat.
in~ I foli<lay Sp-.t Health Clubs.
wunming. .k~mg_ Lifccydcs. ..... All the
mbsl advanced f ocilitic.-s. cquipmcm and pro·
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by for a (ree guest tour 1oday.
$18 down and 23 monthly payments of $1&
Annual Jtro:nt~e RaLc of 12.5%.
~ Holiday Spa Health Club ~~l$gmcn
• ANA HEIM 3IO MtAnoha. I blcxk ~ o( Lin oln. (71"4) 9~2-3101
(l·RRI JOS/l.AKEWOOO llAAI fkl Amo Blvd" P1onttt 3 blocks East Ol 60Hrtc-w_ay.J213) 92'4·1~14
CO fA MFSA 2300 H;ir~r Blvd flkhind nmhy Oru.c). (714) S49·3)68
Ml $ION VIFJO 2·110! Ahm Pkwy 11 ~an O\tJt<.1 Frrcw11y (714) no.o 22
ORA CF 622 E.ast K.ttt"ll.l Av" \\'r~' o' Tu,ttn A~. (7i.t, 639·2441
WPSTM ll'lSTER llm W<''lm1n~ttr Ave ec Goldrn Wi 1. (7 '41 894· ~
Our Mm111n V1t•111 Ct11h "o I~ I<• minuet'\ frum .1n Cl mottt· •£
OF OUR BUY 2 GET 1
4• pot size
Regt.ilar$l.l9
~
SHRUB AND TREE
SALE
SCOTTS LAWN CARE===ri~
SUPER BONUS
WINTER AYE
GAA888EED
Now ii tM rm. to owrNOd · FOR DICHOND .. R-.A~-
• "• lnHcl• , • Controll~
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Rtgulor ~.99
N6w$24.99
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GAADE.N CE.MTE.AS
~rlown
JO# bag cowrs
10001q. ft.
NOWS3.2t
25# bog cowra
2500 sq. ft NOW$7 .II
5()1-cowrs ~sq. ft. NOW $14.11
C09TA•eA
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J,
. -
mith, Wakeham win seats
· n school board in Irvine
BJ PAUL ARCHIPLEY °' ................
Two new Irvine Unified School
District trust~ cmcraed from a slate
of nine candtdates Tuesday in a race t~at . focused on budaet woes and
distnct growth.
Winners G.reg Smuh and Margie
Wakeham will take their scats in
December for four.year tenns.
The results showed four candidates
emcraina as the most competitive
contestants. Chris King, who like
Smith, was supportod strongiy by
teachers, tallied the third highest total
with 2, 132 votes.
Dr. qaibourne Dungy finished
fourth with l ,942 votes. Rounding
out the slate were Jim Palmer. 351
votes; R<>iCf Cervantes. 236 votes;
and Ken Royal, 236 votes. The
husband and wife team, Rita and
R<>ttr Zintva1!, who did not cam-
Pllan. n:oc1ved 107 and 78 votes
respecti vcly.
Smith, who lists his occupation as
corporate executive was the top vote
aetter, winni!ll 2,89 1 votes or about
27 percent of lhe total.
He attnbuted his victory to his
ability to focus attention on the
district's financial condition.
'!The first thing l want to do is
appoint a new budaet advisory com -
mittee," Smith said. "and ask them to
exam ine district operations."
He said be hopes the committee
will find ,:.vays to streamline district
operations and forestall cutbacks in
educauonal programs.
"In the long term I want the distnct
to have a financial plan. Planning is
the kc,y1" Smjtb s.atd this mom mg.
Smnn said hespent between S3.SOO
and S4,000 in his winnina etfon.
Wakeham said 1he" wu .. exblJar-
ated" by the outcome, after pmerina
2,664 ~ote.s for 2S percent of the total: Wakeham S~e ~1d ~er past involvement in the ·Smida
d1stnct aided her first try at elective
office. will center on edueatina the com-
Wakeham a community volunteer munity," she said. 'I'm very. dJsap-
worker, said her top priorities include pointed In the voter turnout Educa-
workina for cqualized funding among tion just isn't as important as it
the state's school districts. should be to people ... That has been m~ main issue aJl along -Jelling
"When the revenue formula was J>COl>. le involved. Your voice ~n be
created, Irvine was a new district. and heard."
it isn't aening its share," she said. Wakeham said she spent close to
"There needs to be some adjust-$7,SOO on her campaign, with no
ment." contribuuons greater than SSO.
She also' said she would work "I had a broad base of suppon, no
toward reducing class sizes. so-called spec1al interest groups," she·
"However, the success of anything said.
2.incumbents, ex-teacher win in FV
By STEVE MARBLE
OftlleO.-,NMllaft
A former teacher won elecuon to
the Fountain Valley School District
board on Tuesday and two incum-
bents retained their scats in what was
a passive t lcction for a distnct Wlth a
history of recalls and teacher dis-
satisfaction.
Newcomer Mary Lou Crossett, a
teacher for 20 years, was the top vote
getter with 2, 703 votes or 30. 7 percent
of the vote, according to finaJ bul
unofficial results.
Incumbents Stephen Einstein and
Roger Belgen won re~lectaon wnh
respective votes of 2.503 and 2.228.
Belgen, who garnered about 25 per-
cent of the votes. has been on the
board of trustees 13 years and
Einstein (28.4 percent) won his seat in
a special election last year.
The founh candidate and the sole
loser was Robcn Mohan, a busi-
nessman who was attempting to JOin
his wife Carol on the Founuun Valley
board. He garnered 1,354 votes or
15.4 percent in a losing effort.
-The winners ~ that the maJor
issue in the coming year will be the
budget. The district has borrowed
heavily from its reserves to maintain
academic programs. a practice that
has nearly depicted the reserve funds.
"We arc .going to have a budget
crunch, there's no doubt about it,"
said Belgen, who is now one of the
most veteran school trustees in west
Orange County. "We will have a
deficit this year, but the board is
committed to a balanced budget next
year."
Belgen said trustees Wlll have to
make cuts and face "heat" from the
community in doing so.
"It will be a challcngine year," said
Einstein, originally appomtcd to the
board but forced mto a special
election following a political dispute.
Einstein said he senses a new
period of .. calm" in the district and
said trustees should be able to "fine-
Crc>Mett Elneteln
tune" schools and academic pro-
grams without th~ fireworks that have
been standard fare in past years.
"The budget is tbe issue," Crossett
said. "We're in deficit spending and
that has to stop. It's unfortunate but
BeJ.Cen
that's the way at is."
Because enrollment has leveled off
1n the district, the board can now
concentrate on other issues Wlthout
worrying about closing schools.
Crossett said.
Three incumbents re-elected in Capo
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
Ol_O.., .........
Demonstrating their preference for
the status quo, voters returned three
incumbents to the Capistrano Uni-
fied School District Board ofT rustces
Tuesday.
Trustees had weathered mounung
criticism froro ~~e parents over the
past year for supyonmg a con-
troversial Family Lafe curriculum, for
approving a distnct policy that denies
campus religious groups the use of
school facilities and for charging bus
fees. '
However, incumbents were able to
cite the district's high scores in
statcWldc achievement tests and their
effons -including support for
tougher IJPduation standards -
toward maintaining a solid educa·
tional program.
Annette Gude turned back a
challenge by Carol Cox m Area 7 to
wm her second full term on the board
Wlth 6.328 votes, 62 percent of the
total cast. Cox won 3.833 votes (37.6
petcent) in his first effort for elective
office.
Paul Haseman won has second
term on the board in Arca 6. beating
out Victor Domincs with 6.646 votes.
64 percent of the total. Domincs
garnered 3,659 votes.
And tn Area 4, Jan Ovenon
outdistanced four challnegers, cap-
turing about 52 percent of the votes.
Gude said the issues were obscured
by fundamentalists in the district who
had gone "underground" in a bad to
topple the incumbents.
"It helped that we did expose it.
This fundamentalist movement will
destroy public schools," she said.
G ude said the real issues facing the
district are how it will handle con·
tinued growth.
"Housing the new students, hiring
new teachers, finding facilities. these
are the difficulties confronting us."
she said.
While the district bas dropped
student-teacher ratios. Gude said that
will have to continue.
"We've dropped to 28·to-I, but we
need to get below that to be really
effective," she said.
"We still don't have our money
problem solved, either. We don't
have pennanent fundmg. Unul we
can get the state to commit itself to
education. we're never going to know
about our funding." she said.
Haseman was somewhat surpnscd
the races weren't closer.
"I was thinking there would be
some controversy because of the•
fundamentalist groups," he said.
"With the small turno ut, I thought
they'd have more impact.''
But he attributed his victory to
voter satisfaction at the way the board
has handled district affairs.
"Capistranp is really a good district.
as evidenced by our test scores."
Haseman said
He said the board's pnontaes Wlll
be finding ways to handle continued
growth in the south county.
He cnv1s1ons the d1stnct using one
or more completely portable cam-
puses. with possible boundary adjust-
ments. to accommodate new ~tu
dents.
likewise. o,en o n, ~ho won 1n
Area 4, said the issue of continued
growth would be the board's top
pnority 1n the coming term.
Overton garnered 5,472 voters.
Her closest challenger. Winston L} le
Frost, won 3, 104 votes. about 30
percent. Rounding out the An:a 4 race
were David Colv1llc. 64 1 votes: C1nd1
Waters--who had dropped o ut of the
race -638 votes: and James Long.
621 votes.
"I've got two pet projects I'll be
focusing on," she: said "first. to
secure long term. permanent financ-
ing from the state. And to protect the
tntegnty of the lotte~ funds
··There's no defense against the
Legislature slowl> subsl1tuling lotten
funds for regular funds We need to
keep awarene-;s high against that
happening." she said
Ovenon said she: .,pent about
S3.000 an her campaign. ~1k
Haseman spent SI. 00 and Gude
spent JUSt S 150
~ Coelt OAllY ptLOTIW~. Ho'Mnber 8, 1985 .. Al ,
Election results
Ocean View School Dlstrtct nret ie Mt__.
C.arolyn Hunt ),290
•Janet Garrick 3,220
•c hartn ''Chuck"' Osterlund 2,477
Arnold Alva.m 2.32~
Fount.aJn Valler
School Dlstrlc
hreeto-~ Mary Lou Crossett
•Stephen J. EinsteJn
•Roger W. Belgea
Roben J. Mohan
Irvine Unlfled
School District
Two to be e1edell Greg Smith
MargJc Wakeham
Chm King
Claibourne I. Dunay
Jim Palmer
Roger M. Cervantes
Ken Royal
Rtta A. Zintgraff
Robert E. Zintgraff
2,703
2,SOJ
2,228
l,354
2,891
2.~
2,132
1.942
351
236
236
107
78
Capistrano Unlfled
School District
OH eadt to bed~
la area.a•.• ud 7
AREA4
•Jan Ovenon
Winston Lyle Frost
David M. Colville
Cindj Waters
James C. long
AREAi
•Paul 8 . Haseman
Victor R. Domines
AREA 7
•Annette 8. Gude
Carol E. Cox
S,472
3,J04
641
638
621
6,646
3.659
6,328
3.833
Huntington Beach Union "
HJJ!h School District
"bitt c. be elected
Jerry L Sullivan 10,771
Bonnie P. Castrc) 10,339
David K. Warfield 8, 109
•Stephen H Sm 1th 5, 711
Maxwell N. Sudalcow 4,228
Roben Ernest Gerard 3.646
George A. Hanna 2,648
HB City (elementary)
School District
Three " ~ elected
•sarah Ann (SMrry) Barlow
Pat Cohen
R1chafd-M. (Diek) Boucher
Merle Moshin
Spencer Hatch
James A. Forbes
:-.ieaJ G Gruber
2,335
2.316
2.168
1,946
1,467
1.229
1,112
Newport-Mesa Unified
School District
OH ea~ &o be elede4
from areas l , t , • ... 7
AREA?
•Forrest K. Werner
PatnCla A. Tob10
AREA 4
4,892
2.948
S,733
~.048
•sherry Loofbourrow
Larry Mormann
AREA$
•Judith Franco
AREA7
•Rod MacMillan
unopposed
unopposed
Saddleback Community
CoJJeae District
OH eaci to be elected
from attat i . 4 ud S
AREA?
Joan J Hueter
Wilham "8111" Watts
Gerald A. Wolf
Ins Swanson
Mike Eggers
AREAt
PefT) E.. Jacobson
Ian Do~cr
AREA$
Marcia M1kh1ker
•Ro ben L Pn~
Burl Hoh~n
17.581
8,907
6,2Q~
1 4.l ~l
1 ll 3 0
5.QJ'
1.481
Coaat Community
Colleste Dlst.rlct
O....d'• ........ ................
d&Al
Sherry L Baum
•R iebard E. OllOtl
17.438
ll.173
AJUtA s
Walter Howald
Dav1d A. Pott
John Spencer Crump
l 4,S96
6,8SS
S,9SO
~Beach Untfled
School Dlst.rlct
1'ree ..... eleetM
Susan Mu unopposed
•Jan Vieken unopposed
Carl E. Scwartt unopposed
Orange County
Water District
OM tad te be elected
hom area1 l , Sud 7
A.REA I
K.a th ryn L. Barr A.REA s unopposed
• Lan1don "Don" Owen unopposed A.REA,
•Donn Hall
Patncta Aynes
2.559
2.548
South Coast County
Water District
Fov to be elected
Fall term:
lngnd McGuire
•p. Norman Anderson
•Susan Crowl Russell
"Thomas H. Brooks
716
b9G
665
602
Uauplred term:
•Cb.arlcs R. Benton unopposed
Emerald Bay
Service District
1'rtt to be elected
•Victor C. Andrews unopposed
•Cbartes Cnngle unopposed
•James B. Keyes u nopposed
3 Arch Bay CommunJty
Service District
Two to be elected
•Jack McKenney u nopposed
Annette Sherwood unopposed
Costa Mesa Sanitary Dis-
trict
Foar to be elected
•Harry S. Green unoppo$Cd
•Jim Wahner unopposed
•0rmy 0 . Cran.k unopposed
•James 8. Gallacher unopposed
Sunset Beach
Sanitary District
Two .tlneton ... 09e llHSMr to bf'
dede4.
Los Al/sos Water District
'l"luft te be eltt\ed
•aeorae D .Stnnger unoppo~
•Harry C. JohMOq unoppo~t
9Sandra Bauer unoppo'4.·~
Moulton-Niguel
Water District
Tllrff to .be elected
~raid E. Buck unopposed
•Laure-nee R Luette .. inopposcd
•[rn1e M Ellswonh unoppoSC'd
Laguna Beach County
Water District
Tbrtt to be electH
•Bruct R ~hcrer unoppowd
•Lo uis J l11nik unOPIXl'>t"d
•Ted \1 . Don1gu1an unoppo<;<.•d
M esa Con solJdated
Water District
Two to be ~ltttfit
•Hcnf') .. Hanl" Pcvi1an unoppoS(·d
•Thomas E "ielson , un0ppo<i<'tl
Garrick,
Hunt and
Osterlund
wini·nOV Newport-Mesa incumbents win .
8y STEVE MARBLE
Ol-0.., .........
Two incumbents and a longtime
civic activist were the winners in
Tuesday's four-candidate race for
three seats Qn the Ocean View School
District board in Huntington Beach.
tylrHtnn. long associated with
the school district while serring on
various committees and com -
missions, carned'thc most votes with
3,290 or roughly 29 percent of the
vote, accord.tog to final but unofficial
tabulations.
Janet Garrick, board president,
won a second tenn with 3,220 votes or 28.4 percent. Chuck Osterlund. an
Ocean View trustees for more than I 0
years an~ twice board president.
ttccived almost 22 perocnt of the
t.llots cast or 2. 4 77 votes.
Bunt· Garrick
Arnold Alvarez, a teacher at West-
minster High School, was the race's
sole loser, finishing a close fourth
with 2,325 votes or 20.5 percent.
Osterlund described the sprawling
elementary ~hool system as a
money-pinched but smooth-running
district. He credited put and current
board members as well as Super-
intendent Dale Coopn for the
absence of political squabbles that arc
commonplace in other school dis-
tricts.
"Thls is an excellent school board
-all individuals but strong enough
to deal with the issues u a team,"
Osterlund said.
The district flCICS decHnina enrol-
lment and a lack of f\lnds that make
Oeterlond
severe budget cuts 1nev1table, the
winners agreed.
.. How do you maintain a bud~et
during one more year of declimng
enrollment? That's the question and
the issue ... said Huot. who said she
has seasoned herself for a '11ace on the
school board witJ\. service on the
district's personnel commission and
other appointed posts.
"I really believe in this district and
I think the pa.rents and the teachers
an: very supportive,'' Hunt said.
But loser Alvarez, backed by dis-
trict teachers and other employees,
ct1a11ed that teacher morale in the
d1slnct is at an all-lime low. He said
the pn:scnt board received a dismal
20 percent vote of confidence from
teachers.
By TONY SAAVEDRA
OftNo...y ...... ..,,
All four incumbents wen: returned
Tuesday to the Newpon-Me'la Unt-
fied School Distnct Board ofTrustecs
following a rather calm clcctton.
Trustees Shem Loofbourrow and
Forrest Werner. ·both Sttking their
second four-year terms. over-
whelmingly defeated challengers
Larry M ormann and Patnc1a Tobin
Incumbents Rodcnck MaeM1lhan
and Judith Franco, .is. were unop-
posed 10 their bids 10 remain o n the
seven-member school board. Mac-
Millian. a 20-)'ear board member,
rcpttscnts southweo;t ( ·o ta Mesa and
parts of Newpon ~ach Franco ts a
five-year board H teran represcnung
an area ofNewpon Beach
BALL WINS WATER POST BY 11 VOTES ...
Accord1n& 10 final hut unofficial
results. Loolbourrov. outpaced
Mormann 5. 733 \.Otes LO 2.048 LO
keep her post rtprc~nting Trustee
Area 4, cons1sung pnmanl) of neigh-
Prom Al
put Hall. "With only an I I ·vote
ditfcrencc, thii thing could still work
out," the laid.
~ borhoods feed10g into Corona del
catenng to rcaJ est.ate developers at Mar Hi&h School
the expense of residents. . Werner <ded to an almost 2.000
He defended his exhaustive cam-vote victory (4.8Q.2 vote\ lo 2.948)
over Toban for TruS1« Arca ~. a
wedged-shaped d1stnct sttttch1ng
from downtown Costa Mesa to the
South Coast Plaza area.
Both winners interpreted tht' elcc·
lion results as a vote of confidence
during a ume of rcbu1ld1ng for the
school d1stnct, which 1s d1mtiing
batt-from--finanetal ~~-~~
past decade.
"The community member'i v.ho
would have been well~u1pped Ill
challenge us chow not to beau St" the'
were pleased wtth the JOb we "ert
doing." Loofbourrow. 44. said th1'
morn mi.
Whtlt' elected at largr, the trust«s
must bve an the areas they reprc~nt
The district is spht into seven att.a«
Loofbourrow. a 9Clf~mployed pub-
bctst from Corona del Mar. captured
73.6 pcTt"Cnt of the vote oH·r
Mormann, 30 The challenger. a
Ncwpon Beach electronics auto-
mation director, ran on a platform of
bnnaina bifh-tecb prosrams to the
~hool distnct.
Loofbourrow said that pnvatt
fundina from commurut) and bus1·
ncss s:roups ii hclpina to bnna beck
programscut becauSt" 111 drop' in ,t,1h
funding
Werner. a 56-,ear-old counselor at
Pacifica Ht&l! School in Garden
G rove. showed a lower margin of
v1ctol'). ~bb1ng 6~.3 percent of the
votes His opponeht, Tobin. 44, 1~ an
ex-teacher who assenl"d the n~d to
icJa ...... respRI. respans1bttny-.md ~
wards" to the thn-e trad1t1onal "R <o"
-reading. wntm1t and anlhmet1l
Werner attnhuted th<' d1scrt'panc~
betWttn his sco~ and Loofbourrov. ·.,
to \1csa o\ct1on. an acu' 1,t group that
'"gaining m omentum in Costa MMa
The group. cons1st1rig of homt'-
owner; oppo!led to the Ctl) ·;, large-
~ale grov.1h. has not be<-o me in
'ol' <'d 10 educattonal 1s<iues Ho"
<''Cr \\ emer said this morn101 Mesa
ct1on·, attacks on \ih ( ounc1l
'11embe" ha\ madr 'otcrs war) of
elcctt"d official\ m general,
"That mo"<'·lhe-incumbent~ut
att1tudr has had a spillover effect on
th1S(tru\tee) an:a, .. he 1d "But the~
wertn'1 man~ hurnm~ 1,~ues. We
happen to be back on the upswina and
thll'\IS are prelt) pos111ve •
And Hall warned council incum-
bents that they had better start
"motf vatina their aupponers today" iflhey plan to run for ~lec\jon next
yar.
ishing the drinking supply pumped by
loc.tJ water districts.. Councilman
Hall was appointed to the boerd in
May 1.984 to replace prominent
developer Henry . Sqerwtrom rcp-
retentina Costa Meu, as well as a
portion of north Newport Beach and
Santa Ana Heiahta.
pailn as well as his soaring ~xpenses
1n Tuctday's cl~1on. say101 thex were needed to offset the "lies '
1prcad by the J,TOuP. Barlow, Boucher, Cohen elected
"Ifs aonna be close," he predicted.
for the ~nd time in as many
d«tiont, Kall went down to the wire
whb a Mesa Action-endoncd can-
dida.e -detpite Jut-minute support ~ a band of hiahly respCdCd cny
pioneeri led by f'ormer Mayor Alvin
Pinkley.
HalJ was the only incumbent out of
lhrec oo the Oraneo County Water
District Board of Direc\On flcina
opposition.
He outspent his opponent near1y
20-to-I in an election where f\erciC
campAipt end laflt war cbatl are
cxtrci'ncl)' rare.
The OCWD m~ mOlt of the
county's around water buan. repltn·
HaU reponea his ftnanoal arsenal
for tbit election at an estimated
$20,000, pan of wbkh was utcd to
hire the Eitancia Miah School band to
deliver bis campaip literature door
to door.
Aynes .-ho estimated 1pendina
ooJy S 1,300, accuted bet ~ncnt of
overtiU -al\housb Kii& a uaJ may have been proml"ed by bit prnious
Ct\COUftter with Mae ACUoe.
Lul November, be llCUtY &oil bi1
Oty Cou.ncil teat iJl wt.t hu been
caUed Colla Maa·1 IDOll bifta'
dectioo. It \OOI( him llJDOll I ,.,. 10
Pl>' ofll\is S3 7 .IOS council l'Hlectloft
cam~. In both raca.. Hill hu
been l«UICd by. Mae A~Jon of
"A lot of peoptc felt I was obhpted By ROBERT BARKER to do whatever was necessary,' said
Hall. "And the o nly comment I can °' .. ....,,.. ....
ma.kc is that we won. it really donn't Lonat1mc C1t) empJo)'« Dick
matter by one vote or o ne thousand." Boucher Joined 10cumbe1m herry
Aynn mounted e Vowth-ce>n· 8ar1owand Pit \oher\ 1n the El«llon
scious ca.mJ)9ip that cl\af'ICd the Day wtnMTs cut~ for the Hunt·
water district Wllb 11ockp1hn1 maton Bcac-h C'tty (ekmental') l
niillions to build new projects that School Dmnc-i board
wb\lld ma.inly bcneftl devtloJ"n. Two-tttm incumbent Brun G ar·
Mean.-bilel.. she said. coosumcn v.-crc land did not tee ~l«t1on i~ roounc the bill tl\roU&h Final, unoffi I ~ults •' e1lable
ln Mtef f'ltn. today sbo•~
She potnted 10 • 1984-U Oranse •Bartow -2.ll \.Ot~ l S Couty Orud Juiy repon that cnu-pcrttnt.
cldd &he diltrid for amusiq an •Cohen -l l 16 vott1-I 4 per.
atimat.td UO million in aavu\p. ~nt
moatly to P9Y fat the new l'f'Ojec\S •Boucher -~.IM 'oto.. 17.2
perttnL Merle Mcshan -I .CMCI
votes. 15.4 pm:enL
pcnccr Katcb -1,46 7 votes. 11 6
petttnl.
Jan\cs A. F~ -l .229 vbtcs. Q 7
pcrttnL
Neal G Qfuber -I, 11 2 \'Oles, 8.8
pcrc:ut.
All three winners~ supportt'd
b)· the k>cll "9Cben orpi:w:allOn..
'houab the)' did DOl ND U a slate.
h '*IS BoocW1 ftm try a1 pubhc
office Tbe 60-~ emplo)U
rcla\10M coordiaatar aid today be
upt<:Ud tbc vktory aed ••11 vay
~""19 ..
"I promitc not to \rt m y supponm
Of tbe bdi an t.hc IChool 4.lstnct
-·
down." hf' utd
But Boucher satd hr wt\ J1~p
po10ted Wlth the small turnout
.. The children~ our great~ uw1
and 1t was unfortunate that not m ort
P"OPlt voted l can't uft*Mtand 1t
"The mcumbenb wett eltttcd
because~ ha' ea good trad. record
and I ~Uevc I wu ela-ied becauw I
have a pottntaally aood trac record '
• Bartow 111d her ;~l:l mdicattd
I.hat voten ~ . Wlth 1m·
provc:menu m t.bc dtSU1ct and the
d:irecnoo an "tuch 1t 1s head.tna.
A spokesmen for Cohen satd the
wts .. 'f'CfY ~ tr)-the taulu1.
~"'icb sht aid valida~ foUr \Qn or
bard work on the board. ·
Massage parlor
ordinanc.e begs
for adjustment
(,\
Life is not simple and government is worse; but
given IO years, there is a good chance' the pr~erbial
monkeys with typewriters eould write a reasonable
position paper on massage parlors. ·
Huntington Beach City Council cannot. .
City government got close three years ago when 1t
passed an ordinance that banned ma~e parlors near
residences, schools aad churches. The city was happy
with its accomplishment until it found that nine of the
city's 11 massage parlors are near re~idences, schools or
churches.
Suddenly, enforcement was a problem. And an
issue. . .
With all due respect to the honest and law-abiding
massage parlor owners of the world, their business has a
slatternly reputation. Too man¥ self-declared masseuses
have adopted the job description as a ~upbemism for
prostitution and been arrested-and oonvicted for sellmg <
more than rubdowns behind their storefronts.
Any rational person in the massage business -and
there are plenty around -should expect a governme.nt
interested in maintaining the residential quality of bfe ,
within its borders to enact strict controls to keep the
harlots out of the massage parlors. In fact, a rational
person in the massage business should welcome such
regulation. It can onJy protect the honest masseur or
masseuse and enhance the legitimate reputation of his or
her business. ·
But massage parlor owners in Huntington Beach
have a problem because the ordinance in question lumps
the good and the bad together. It is too tough . on the
businessman and not tough enough on the prostitute. It
assumes that all massage parlor businesses are evil.
It has taken the city 10 years to figure out that it has
a troublesome ordinance on its hands. Perhaps before
another l O years pass, the city and the massage parl<?r
owners alike will admit that the ~ problem ts
prostitution in the industry. Once that issue 1s addressed
openly, Huntington Beach ma.y be on the way to an
enforceable massage parlor ordinance.
Opinions expressed In this space are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views
expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader
comment Is Invited. The Dally Pilot, PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa. 92626. Phone
642-6086.
•--L.M. Bov l,
·-
That tall, svelte DJodel's
not exactly typlcal lady
The American woman who models
clothing for a living on the average
stands 5-foot-7 and weighs less than
11 5 pounds. It 1s no news she's
atypical. Average Amencan woman
stands 5-foot-4 and weighs 130
pounds. What's curious about this. I
think. is the persistence of the un_real
image. generation after generauon.
Bustles come and bouffants go. But
the difference. the difference between
the typical model and the typical
mom. the difference between the
fantasy and the fact , remains. Women
devoutly believe in tall-and-thtn.
Is salt an "emouonal sumulanf'?
Some medical researchers \0 aver.
thou&}! they don't elaborate on what
they mean by emotional stimulant.
Virginians will tell you that
Roanoke started out as a settlement
called "Big Lick."
Q. Who was the first man to die in
the solitaire gam e called Russian
Roulette?
A. First to die. nobody kno.ws. First
to survive was the roommate of Lord
Byron at Cambridge in 1808. The
roommate's name Is not in the record
at hand. but Byron wrote that th e
young fellow picked up a pistol -
loaded or unloaded, that was uncer-
tain -and snapped it at his own
head. A Russian writer, Lermontov.
recreated the incident in 1839 in a
story called "The Fatalist." That
spread word of the terrible game and
gave 1t the Russian identity.
Arabic clocks start each day -12 Dairy checker-uppers say far more
o'clock -at su nset. So noon comes boys than girls dnnk milk at school.
around 6 a.m.
Q. I say Calamity Jane of the Old
West wa s ao Arm y scout for Gen.
George Armstrong Custer. This
knucklehead behind the bar says she
was a mail carrier. And the gu y on the
next stool says she wa s JUSt another
train robber Who's nght?
A. Both you and the bartender are
in good shape on this one But the
fellow beside you is out of luck. Jane
Burke was never an outlaw
Q. F1rs1 motion picture theater
charged a nickel. nght"
A Twice tha1 much The first
movie hou~ -the "Elcctnc
Theater" which opened Apnl 2, 1902,
on Main trcet 1n Los Angeles -
charied a dime.
If you want to add a little zest to
your life. put an orange or lemon peel
m your dnnk. That's still the No. 1
meaning of "zest" in most dic-
tionanes -orange ot lemon peel for
flavor.
This was the contention of that
French moralist Jean de La Bruyere:
"Most men spend the first half of
their lives malting the last half
miserable."
More women than men make pets
of hori;es.
If you sing a high note while the
doctor's tongue dcprss~or 1s in your
mouth. It may prc"ent gaggmg -
youn. not the doctor's
Out Love and War man has The late Nathan Pn1ikin, much
observed tha1 those two capital sans acclaimed diet authority who thought
called gluttony and lust seem to be . about food all the 11me, said fat
promoted in one gender by the other. calones made cheese the most
Women, for example. tct1d to dangerous food he could think of. promote gluttony in their men. And
men, it's widely known , arc inclined
to promote lust in their women. But
as for sloth. pride. avancc, etc., they
split the credits
Medical sc1ent1sts say no animal
except the human animal gets head-
aches. But how do those scientists
know? Anyhow. they've been unable
.. to induce htadachesfo the laboratQry
animals.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
\
Our Chief Prognosticator thinks
the rT}ed1cal researchers oneday wtll
figuff out why rats don't act infec-
tions 1n open wounds and that
should make a considerable dif-
ference in doctonng.
The hyena 1s a relative of the
monaooS(.
L.M. Boyd b • •Yfld/utH
C'O/SllJJUll.
,, .. Zlnl
[clrlClf
T9"TIH .......... [ .... a.,...., °" ..... ~~
\
.. I shudder to think my safety and freedom depend on this president's {Refgsn "~!
grasp of real.tty. H&slmply doesn't understand bow this world works.
J
• ••• w1Tl4·~FA1R
~~·
A~f.ME#r!
Scooping up bargains can
melt one's determination
Finding new dress
no fun if you are
facing a deadline
I can make a decision as quickly or
quicker than the average woman. It
may not be th~ wisest one, but it is a
decision. I was challenged the other
day.
I needed a special dress for a special
occasion and dmve over to the mall to
buy one.
The besl time to shop for clothes is
not when you arc up against a
deadline. It's better to go to the. store
for new bath towels, and not have
clothes on your mind at all.
To get to the down escalator (bath
towels arc usually on the lower level),
you pass by a mannequin wearing a
dress with your name on it Siu,
color, style -it's YOU. Buy it and
when that special occasiQIJ comes
around, you'IJ be set
But I haven't shopped for bath
towels lately and. consequently,
haven't seen that dress; so I had to do
it the hard way. En route to the dress
department,· I passed the hosiery
section. I only buy panty hose twice a
year -when they arc on sale. That
day. they 'were on saJc.
I know my size and the colors I
want, unless thc-x,'ve come up with
something new and exciting (usually
it's the same shade with just a new
and exciting name), so I thought I
could spare a few minutes to buy
panty hose before buying a dress.
ANN
WELLS
There have been changes in panty
hose since my last purchase. Instead
of size A through E, these were sized
Petite, Trim, Regular, Tall and
Queen. The names of the colors had
changed, of course (Barely There is
now called Silver Smoke), but there
was the usual array of snag-ridden
samples on display. so the colors
could be verified.
I decide(! Petite was my size and
started to {oad up when I noticed a
series of choices on the front of each
paclm: Sandalfoot? Reinforced San-
dalfoot? Reinforced Toe? Tummy
Control? Moderate Tummy Control?
Girdle Top? Cotton Crotch? Sheer to
the Waist? It was sheer stress.
I reeled away from the counter with
my selections, hoping they were the
right choices. I needed a fix. Across
the mall from the store was a gounnet
ice cream emporium and I made still
another choice-I would have a cone
and '°llect myself before looking at..
dresses.
After taking a number for service, I
cased the counter looking in all 30-
plus containers of offerings so I could
snap out an instant flavor when my
tum came. Our freezer is usually
stocked with Pecan Praline. I decided
to go for something different and
WASHINGTON MERRY -GO-ROUND
exouc. When the girl called my
number I said, "Peanut Butter and
Chocolate." and then it began.
"Cone or cup'r' ·
"Cone."
"Sugar or plain?"
Uh-uh-plain?"
"How many scoops?" ··ob -uh -two ... I had a bag full
of Tummy Control panty hose, so
why not?
"What size scoop?"
I stared at ber blankly. A scoop ir. a
scoop, isn't it? It was obvious I don't
buy ice cream cones any more often
than I buy panty hose. She pointed 10
a poster on the wall showinJ three
cones. each crowned with a different
size scoop.
"Which one?" sbe asked again.
"Medium." When tn doubt, stay on
the fence ..
The transaction was finall y com-
pleted. T~ cone cost a penny more
than I pay for a quart of ice cream an
my market, but I needed It badly by
theA and had no regrets.
Later I had the regrets .. The two
medium scoops melted faster than I
couJd eat them and dribbled on O'\Y
blouse -a blouse that costs $4.50 to
clean. The drycleaning pl~s the cone
totaled nearly $7 -wiping out my
savings on the panty hose sale.
I staggered out to the car clutching
my bag of hose, daubing at my blouse.
Tberc is a limit to how many
decisions a person can make in a 24-
hour period.
I'll wear an old dress to the spcciaJ
occasion -unless, in the meantime. I
go shopping for bath towels.
Colamai1t Ann Well• Uvea lD
Lagua Nlgael.
gaddafi's position never
more vulnera.ble to coup
Insiders say man who has ruled Libya
since 1969 facing coup within a year
WASHINGTON -Col. Muam-
mar Qaddafi, the desert fox who has
ruled Libya with increasing instabili-
ty since 1969, is likely to be toppled by
a military coup within a year. ~ Durina his 16 years in power,
Qaddafi bas outdon~ the provel'bial
nine-lived cat. By our count he has
survived at least 22 attempts to
1.<tssassi oate or otherwise unseat him.
He hu been nicked by a bullet but bas
never been 1eriousJy wounded.
Yet the time bas never been riper
for either a spontaneous coup from
the inside or one orchestrated from
outside, accordina to our sources,
who indude Libyans still in the
countryuwe11asine~ile. The CIA, in
a recent to~t evaluation, rates
Qaddafi u 'very vulnerable."
His physi<:al condition may be as
precanous as his menw health. The
CIA repon. that Qaddafi bas been
in,estina ta.rsc amounts of sleeping
piUs lately. His wife oversees the
deaen dictator's medication, for fear
that one of his many enemies may
poison him.
The mott 1eriouscoupattempt. last
Auaust. aot little publicity m the
Western mtdia. but its sianificanoc
was not lost on Q9ddafi-watehen in
the intetlipoc community. Jn one of
bJ1 all·too-CteQuent fits of pique,
Qeddafi ~ tfu aenerals to
in'llde Tun1s1a. Jnstcad, they
mu ti.rued. It ~ _o_ftlJ by the akin of his teeth
that Q9dClafl survived this attempt.
His loyal suarcSs. tnclu.dina East
Oetmaos.. were a.ble to b.att the planes
and tanb that the mutinous officers
bad Oldered to attack Tripoli. At least
1 l ttruor air f on:e officen and lO
army off'.w::cn wm subtequenlly 11-
mud.
Without the loyalty of the military
colleagues who put him in power,
Qaddafi is on a slippery slope. Just
bow slippery was demonstrated by
ttre Sept. I anniversary celebration of
his 1969 coup. For lhe first time ever,
the great parade contained no mili-
tary units, only a rabble of revolution-
ary militants.
Presumably, he remembered that
his old enemy, EIYJ)tian ~sidcnt
Anwar Sadat, was assassinated while
rcviewina a military parade, and
Qaddafi didn't want to risk the same
fate.
In his speech to the celebrants, the
distrustful dictator put the best face
possible on this curious abtence of
militaty muscle. "The Revolutionary
Committee Movement," he said.
"which we parade today instead of
tanks and aircraft, which arc standina
in their bests and camps, is another
display of power.•·
Qaddafi knows he can survive as
Iona as he has the military behind
him. But a secret CIA repon statei
bluntly: "That suppon is no lonaer
assured."
The CIA rcpon notes that trouble
"bu been brewi~ within the officer
corps,•• and &dda: Qaddafi's poU~ies
have caused btttcmete ud friction,
especially amona the free Oftic:en, a
loose orpn.ization of about 60 of·
ficers who brouabt ~ to Powet
and bold key pmtt in the armed forces
and teeurity app1r1tua."
ConteQucntly, Qaddafi bu .. re-
duced hit reliancie OD the oftker COfPI
... pmbhna that the ru.k...ad-fllc of
the armed forcet (aloni wilb tbo ~ German bodypard) can pro4«1 ham
from cbaDen,es." la bopcsol'eement-'°' the loMr echelons~ loyal~ "be hu uunted to hit ~now ouin
JACK
AIDEISOI
[ ..
~~
and DALE VAN ATTA
tribesmen, who make up t,be ~~and
file that they should be SUSPICIOUS of
their largely city-bred o~oers."
Though the ClA cauuously warns
that "Qaddafi has a remarkable
ability to patch up or ~mooth O".er
apparently irreconcilable dif-
ferences." other Ubyan cxpcn.s pre-
dict that his days arc numbered.
"Tbe time is ripe," one if!telliacnc:e
source said. "Hts do~estic base 1s
etodil'\I fast There will .be ~tc.~
upsuJ1CS and attacks a~nst him.
And sooner or later, one will su~.
MINI-EDITORIAL: Adm1n1s-
tration economists arc already
preparina their alibis for the n~xt
recession, and aucss what? Thc:y v,c
decided to blame consumers. Herc s
how this nervy notion works: Years of
enthusiastic spendina by cons~mcrs
bas led to a record-breakina total of
private debt. So sated consumers
have slacked off on their spcndlna spree while they try to climb out of the
red. This be1t-tiptenina, however
modest, will brina ~eral quarten of
sluailh economic .,OY(th -a trend
t.hatbu already beaun. lnterettirlllX·
the adllUni.suarioo ecooom1s\s don t
live c:oosumcn credit for the econ·
omic boom.-only the slump.
• • • MINJ.l!DITOBIAL~ We con·
patwa1e the K.ansu.City RoYlls. a
classy orpniution, for the World Seria title ahd wish them continued
success -at least until Wuhinaton -·ltlm. Jtd AM,.,.. Mil DaH Va An.t
.,.. ~Id~ .........
JOSEPH .
SOBRAN
Reagan
turns to
jell)roVer
sumrhit
NEW YORK -The Reagan
administration is tippy-to~ing to
avoid suggcstinJ that the ~v1ct s1~c
of our embassy in Afghanastan was in
any way a hostile act, let alone . a
reason to call otT the honeymoon 1n
Geneva. The nau~ty soldier boy h~s
been returned to has masters, and all is
well.
The Geneva summit between Mr.
Reagan and Mr. Gorbachev' ap~rs
so appetizing to us that we arc w1lhl'_lg
to maie compTiment;lry gestures m
advance. such as sendingback would-
be def cctors -for exam pie the
Ukrainian sailor who tried to jump
ship (and did, twice) -rather ~an
disrupt the proceedings. The Soviets
surrounded our Afghan embassy with
troops and cut off the electricity unul
we coughed up the young soldier who
had sought asylum there. And Mr
Reagan took no umbrage.
Hl s behavior must come as a
welcome relief to those liberals who
were distressed by the macho. swagger
of Jimmy Carter. By companson, the
Carter years now seem the darkc:st
days of the Cold War. A grain
embargo was imposed in response to
the Afghan war. only to bclifted later
by Ronald Reagan.
I mean to say, the insolence of 1t!
The U.S. Embassy was under sic..&e in
Afghanistan not only by Afghan
troops, but by Soviet troops as well.
The 19-ycar-old defector held a
conference with the Soviet and
American ambassadors, presumably
by candlelight, while our secretary of
state grinned his way to Moscow, with
an apposite pa\.\SC at Helsinki, site of
previous tcoords on human rights as
such. No doubt our ingenaous
diplomats will. in exchange for a few
concessions on our par:t. extort a
Soviet plcdac to abide in the future b>
the provisions o( the }iclsinki treaty
And it was a safcoetthat the defector
would soon be turned back over to the
Soviets so that the summit might
proceed.
What emerges clearly is that the
United States is deathly afraid of
disrupting the summit., and the Sov-
iets aren't. It ought to be the other way
around. The Soviets are the ones w_ho
stand to gain by the fraudulent ntuals.
They should be desperately cager 10
get us to the poker table, seeing how
we stake our life savings on a pair of
deuces -but no, for reasons unex-
plained, it works in reverse. We watll
to be had even more than they want to
have us.
What ought we to do? For openers.
we could cut off the electricity to the
mammoth Soviet embassy in Wash-
mgton. thereby disruptmg, as one wag
put it. their monitonng of our phone
calls. If we can't do that much. we
aren't serious. Or would it be 100
provocative to harass Soviet cs·
pionage activities in this country?
I always felt that whenever Jimmy
Carter was alone in a room with
another head of state, he was badly
outnumbered. I get the same uneasy
feelina when I hear Mr. R.eapn
warning that both sides, American
and Soviet, have to ~t rid of their
"paranoia." Mr. President, sir, when
they surround your embassy and cul
off the electricity, believe me, 1t 1sn'1
all in your head.
When a chief of state is so obtuse
about the obvious, it is vain to hope
he can be perceptive on the fine points
of arms rcducuon. I shuddd to thank
my safety and freedom ~epend ~n this
president's arasp ofrcalaty. He simply
doe1n't understand how th.is world
works.
It~ ti(Jle conservatives took a Iona
hard look at the man they wanted for
president He has his virtues. and I
don't mean to di~ them. But he
poses no fundarl'l'entaJ threat to the
liberal status quo in America or to the
aJobal socialist status quo. He bas a
practical undentandina that (a) you
stard your best chance of aettina
elected if you make noises that sound
mildly hostile to collectivism, but (b)
you had better team to get alona with
the collectivist rulin4 class. ·
Granted, the caliber of his ap-
pointees is noticeably better than
those of Jimmy Carter. But he has
only retarded our decline, not rc-
vened it. Federal ~ndir\ICOt\tinucs
to climb. Most Great SOciety pro-
pms remain intact. The presumJ>-
tions of socialism haven't been
ohallenacd. And now the ad.minis-
tration t.rtatt the "evil emp4.re .. ., our
partner in what has become conven-
tional to caJI .. the peace proceu. ••
Sometimes you have lo n.eaot.aate
with criminals. nw·s life. But 1 havt
never heard of a policeman calh'_ll
nesotiarions for hostqes .. dia.lotuc
or prajsina the blnr robber for "cooperation." You deal with 1uch
people u you must. You don't Jive
them rapect and lqjtimlC)'. You
don't tanorc lhrir crimes.. •. ,...,. ...... ,, • •TNktlte4
~t
....
Orange COMt DAILY PILOT/Wedneedey. Novemb« '· 1116 All
VolanteerslJares kudos
for Neighborhood.Watch
Ofllclal• drop ball bJ Wgan•
To the Editor:
l have a son wbo plays foo\i:.tl for
Laauna Bc:acb Hjp School. Ke playa
mOlt all of eac.b p.me becaUM be
~ys both otl'enae and defeme. He has put his heart. mind ud body toto
this pmc for four years.
DOt the first lime. If mil&Uet lib dlis
were made in any other eettiat, die
rcspon11blc putaes would be fired.
To the Editor.
I reicently roceivcd the Governor's
Crime Prevention Award in the
individual cateaory for my volunteer
work with the Newpon Beach Police
Department Nei~borbood Watch ~· My title ll community area
coordinator and. I am one of several
volunteen who serve in this capacity.
The otbcr coordlaaton alto de-
serve recopjtion fo( the many hours
they contilbute to their areas. Since
this is a totalJy volu.oteer proaram.
some blocks have not taken the time
to orpnize. We like to think those
blocks ar:e missing important infor-
mation.
. Neighborhood Watch wqrks.
Many thanks to all who arc partici-
patini-as a team, we have reduced
the cnmc in our city.
BARBARA L. LONG
Newpon Beach
TbtS year we have a cmcb (Cecil
Hardman} '1ho deals with t.bc whole
penon. He has made this clear and
takes time and effort to make sure
every one o f his boys·is kecpina up in
classes besides makina sure they pvc
everytbina they can to practices and
pmcs. ,
J caa•t do that. but at leut I c:u let
I.be boys know that~ are edlW
arund who care .about them. There
appears to be a lack of support for the
coechJna st.aft' by the ICbool admin&..
ltation. In the evenu that have
occurTcd., the boyi are the ones wbo
have been bun. What ~um*' o(
pettiness, dishonesty and ioeftkiency
have' been pven t0 the youna people
-not in tbtS y~scoechina~ but
from the administration. I with I
could do more.
PATIUCJA 8 . HOBBS
This letter is to thank the many
people who have helped me organize
my ncigbborhood. The ladies who
helped me so much when we first
started -Mal)C Wolfe and Liz
Beasley-plus all the block captains,
bosuandbostcsses.andcitiz.cnswho 1-ir=========================-===================================================---========================-=..;;;;;;;;;;;......;:========================~ attended meetings should share in
The adm1mstrattoo at the blah
school has mcxcusabl>.: bun&led on
paperwork and California lnter-
scholasuc Fcdcrauon rules. This 1s l...quna Beach
this award.
Althouab the award is pve_n in my
name, it allould make them all proud
to be law..abidina cititcns who want
to do their pai:t in keep"'-this &JU a
place for cnminals to avoid. • •
The chief of police, Pete Gross; the
beat coordinator, officer Mike
McDermott; the community pro-
grams officers for the last ti vc years,
including Rich Long. Pete Perrin.
Tom Little and Trent Harris; and the
many officers who have attended the
mcctinas also deserve much credit for
providing infonnation and educating
citizens as to how we can make it
uo90mfortable for criminals to
.. visit" our community.
Alrport deal
brings no joy
To the Editor:
This is written on a day when Santa
Ana winds preclude the noisy over-
fli&hts of jetliners from John Wayne
Airpon. A reminder of another day
when there was peace and quiet in
Newport Beach.
Only one of our councilmen, Don
Strauss., is realistic enough to know
and honest enou&h to admit we aot a
bad deal in the recent John Wayne
Airpon aarcemeot. It is not only
unfair, but will probably cause untold
damage to our residential area. We
have agreed to allow construction of
an airpon facility I 0 times larger than
the present terminal. If this is a eausc
for celebration, just wait 'tit our
supervisors, in their infinite wisdom,
start to use the full potential of the
expanded facility! Deja vu, Playa del
Rey. W.LTHOMPSON
Corona del Mar
We must save
Newport Bay
To the Editor.
Notbina would please us more than
to have Assemblyman Gil Ferguson
devote a substantial portion of bis
efforts toward the creation ofa system
to clean up the Newpon Harbor.
For 20 lcars I have been an
exponent o the preservation of the
bay for beauty, health, swimmina and
other recreational activities. The bay
is the jewel in the matrix of Orange
County.
Again, I 1;pplaud bis con.cern.s a~d
efforts. I believe that a special distnct
or an authority is the way to go ,. ..
possibly making the boundaries
cotcmuo'ous with those of Orange
County.
I hope this can be fast-tracked so we
can realize results within the next few
years. JACK CALDWELL
Corona del Mar
FVdlstrict
now notorious
To the Editor.
There was a time when I was proud
to say my children aneoded schools
in the Fountain Valley School Dis-
trict. But among professionals and
politicians (myself included), the
school district is known or becoming
known for constant controveny.
lo the past I 0 ycan, the distnct has
been the victim of teacher strikes,
recall elections (that last much to the
dis~y of the candidate in question),
spccia.I elections, wage ~ntract dis-
putes, debates and confrontations,
our school closures and NOW the
fint husband-wife team attcmptina to
sit on our school board at the same
time.
This latest absurdity is even en-
dorsed by the teacher's union! No
wonder their endorsement was never
fOrmally announced; I'd be embar-
raucd tool JA y D. STOUT
Huntinaton Beach
US, Sovlets
should unlte
To the Editor:
The USSR and the USA -the two stron~t countries militarily and
1eicntifically in the world -should
join tottthcr in the Geneva talks to:
I. Outlaw and destroy all· nuclear
v..oeapooa.
2. Outlaw wan and terrorism an~hmin the world of any lcind.
3. Stop all pollution of air and water
on this planel
4. Join t<>eether in me.arch to
elimio.ate all medical problem• and
aha.re all medical information. S. Eliminate 11al'Vation by controU-ina all ~or food sourocs and wat.ber information.
6. Promote a cc;>mp&ete hiab ICbool
education for all people.
7. Balance out Population pwlb
by vidi aafe and sure birth oon:J :=focta in overpopula~
&real. Tbete two nations stlould join
totether to police a better world instead of preparina to destroy each
other.
The two obtwcles tQ be overcome
are the desire for power in tbe
U.S.S.R. and P'ccd ror money in the
USA. FRED H. PFEIFFER
Newport Beach
. .
,. .
. t
Get Advantage Checking' ..
from Great American.
$300 minimum balance.
No service charges.
No kidding. That'!! 11.i. Just keep a ~ $300
minimum baJancc m ycxlr Advantage Checking
accoun1 and there are no service charge-..
You won't be charged for a loc of other t_ime and
"OICY saving services. either.
More free services with
Advantage Checking.
You'll have acces.\ to Money ~ plrt of Greal
American's telephone banking system. Ytx.i can aut~
maticalJy ~fer me>n!}' from your checkina account
to ocher Great ~ acrounts. And via: versa.
You can also use ~cn:y Line lo check yoor balance
anytime you want to.
You can ~authorize any Great American loon
or credit card payment to be made automat.ic:ally from
your 8'XX>UR. No check to wnte. No ~ to pay.
•
• enswe.
24-Hour banking.
Your Advantage Ched,m~ Pc.Lucard~ pulS over
one huOOred 24-Hour Teller' al )Our fingertip&. With·
draw money. Deposit ffk10e) Dn 11 all anyt1rre. an)
day., Still no charge.
Your Passcard abo plug.' )ltlll llllO the STAR"'
SYSfEM nelWOrk <,e II to get up to S200 a da)
al any of over 1.CXX>'ATM' dt..'J)la)tng the STAR
SYSfEM symbol.
Some checking account options.
Pcmaps you want a chcclang ai:(Q!lll ~ Jll~
intcns. Great American has thcR. too.
Interest Checking JXlY' 5 14 ~ interest on your
balance. And chere are no servK.'C chafb~ wt.!n you
mainrain a $1,CXX> minimwtt halarll:C.
Imured Montymarket Checking ~·rugh
moneymar1cct tnlerCSt with only a Sl.OOl balance.
Yoo1J earn even hJgher interest wnh a ba..Lai-..-c d
$5.<XXl or rm-e. If your bll1ancc fall' below Sl.CXlJ.
yoo'U scill cam S 1.4 CJ tnlercst And yt~ll have
~nbmitoo checkwntmg priv1lcgt--.
'
Open your account by phone.
Call toU-free 1-800423-BA~K . The hnan
~ul Lme pecialt" ""111 \"•pen Wllr .k.'l't'lUnt on lhe
phllle. lhen ~you .ill~ lll'n ..... '"10 l1ll'nt' h\
m.ul All that'' left L' a 4uk. I.. '''" 1n Ult' nttu..-c
rrar yoo Your :nnint "'111 t-c.· ~l..ul h~ Grear
Nrencan\ 100 )'Car'> nl 'ou~ h~ 1.11 manage
men(. ("er $7 htlhon m J.-.."-.'t' .ia.J t-<;L k. 1n.-.ur.lllCe
No rrutt~ wtud1 an.\ 'tllnl wo chl11 ~. JI
Grc.tt American we IT\Cr lnr~l1 ~ 1u'n: U-.e
l'U.Slomer For financial i.enlt..'C'. t.lt ~f'.l'Oal
4'CfVICt. ynu alwaY' have Ult! ..11.h ant.t~'l'
IOO Ycan of Safety • A5.'ld.\ Over S7 Bllhon
FSilt COASTAL. ORAMiE l'OUNTY-tt.Mlftl'Ott lkedl, •1)2 "°tr'•"'"" Qf\2 2440 • Nt•pot't lklldl 'C'olf~Mf PU>a ~ 1111\ • ~......... IOI '4an111r
,_ 6'1~'1ll •lk"-~ M!O l lalb. ... llh.t.fff\ JlOl •~kedl 2f<I0. .. 11/lf<f .... '°'' ·~•hv l M~~~
_..,., __ .. "6u~l201 •l....-le.0, lot-Oollel)l!WtlJ ~I ·~C'.,_.• fl(ll f'l..U C1111..,aC'al•~ ll~·~C.._..• Afflltda,lco 400 -.,_odii
hco ~lO• INLANDOllAHG!COUNTY ... ~• Hiib \~~ MC•><• ltd Wit 62~1 •Ofa ... """1Ja et Kdm l.\\\ Nnrill"'-'1111...-M MOO
•F0111MM.11Val1t7 1011' w 9&3 '711'•Wu..,_,0 20 116f .. P\•) \'91 1 •Llp .. HW.. l•'Ol,....odt\"*«. .. ~~I •Flt.,. 2Wlfl
lbmM llO-ll.20• M..._ \1tjl, UHH'ltlol M '104.\tft• ll11p .. Nlpd '0112 C.-11 Yallq ""' 4q .f\210•. 1111 JllMC'........,_ \llJH .""'"'"
<"llPll(tlllU 6614"7
..
•
)
~ .
•·
---------· ..... -
I
c:>r.,. COM1 DAILY ptLOT~. Nowmber e. 1115
--Robinsons· -
•WOMEN'S
FASHIONS
•$39."SD
Grea1 buy. Cotton/polyester tpgsutts
in gray. black. purple. navy. emerald.
tuchsta. roytJl or red S·tv1·L All stores
except Sonta Moruca and Sherman
Oalcs. (140)
• $26.99
Glea1 buy. Wool/polyester skirts m
dirndl or A-line styles. Assor1ed colors
8-18 All stores except Santa Monica and
Sherman Oaks (T}
• $34.99-$69.99
Orto SS2·Sl05 Save 33% on wool/
polyester Uannel iacket or skirt coordi·
notes. white cotton blouse 6-14 (4)
•$29.99
Reg $45 Save 33% on polyester triple·
collar blouse In assorted colors. 6-16
AU stores except Santa Monica and
Sherman Oaks. (65)
•$35.99
Orig $54 Save 33% on Diane Von
F\lrstenberg plmd skirts m polyester/
wool assorted colors. 6·16 All stores
except Sonia Moruca (138)
• $19.99-$29.99
Great buy Glono Vanderbilt cotton/
polyester ox:tord cloth shirts m assorted
pas1els. patterns 6·16 Indigo cotton
denim Jean 4·14 (17S)
• $31.99·$~2.99
Orig ~sso Save 33% on famous
sportswear designer rayon shirts. mdlgo
co1ton derum skirt 4·14 (175)
I $27.99-$35.99
Orig S42·S54 Save 33% on co1ton Oannel
shirts in assorted colors. S-M·L Black or
hemp cotton licking 1ean 4·14 (175)
I $31.99·$32.99
Orig S48·S50 Save 33% on gray or
khaki rayon loulord sl\1rt. cotton
cavalry twill trouser In oat or saddle
4·14 (175)
• $19.99
Ong S30 Save 33% on polyester crepe
de chine blouses In bow or stock·lle
styles. assor1ed colors. 6·16 All stores
except Santo Monica and Sherman
Oaks {65)
• $19~99
Orto 52999 Save 33% on sUkJangora
sweaters Pullover o r vest styles
Assorted colors S·M·L (116)
• $59.99-
$122.99
Orto S80-Sl64. Save 25% on our white
wool Jacket and skirt. 4·14 (9)
• $55.99-
$104.99
Ong S84-Sl58 Save 33% on caJeer suits
In winter white. navy or sand wool twm.
trom a famous c~rdlnate maker 4·14 (3)
• 21.99-$64.99 no S34·S98 Save 33% on Koret coordl
notes In 100% wool and acrylic/poly
Inter 8 18 All s1ores except Palm Spring!.
Santo Monico and Sherman Oaks (160)
•$49.99
Ortg S80. Save 37% on famous CalUor·
nia designer silk blouse in cream. wool
crepe skirt in black 4·12 (168)
• $29.99-$74.99
Or1g S4&Sll2 Save 33% on Country
Suburban coordinates tn magenta.
navy or white wool. polyester/acrylic
8·18. S.M·L All stores except Palm
Spnngs. Santa Monica and Sherman
Oaks (160)
• $28.99-*57.99
Ortg S42·S84 Save 25""'t·30% on Club
S'4" designer petite sportswear m wool
cotton and polyester 2·12. P·S·M All
stores except Palm Spnngs. (143)
• $45.99-$58.99
Orig S68-S88 Save 32% on JWR Private
Label sportswear for petites. includmg
silk blouses and wool tlannel trousers
2·12 All stores except Palm Springs.
Santa Monica and Sherman Oaks. (74)
•$54.99
Orig $71 Save 28% on polyester knit
dresses with vertica l tucking and tex:
lured belt In purple. royal or red 4·14
Colors wtll vary by store (55)
•WOMEN'S
ACCESSORIES
• $35.99-$39.99
Ong S48-S60 Save 25%-33% on
emDos.s&d leother~ed
sty tes. (186)
• $7.99-$9.99
Orig Sl2·Sl6. Save 33%·37% on wh1p-
snake and lea1her belts In -\14" w idths
S.M·L (134)
• $39.99-$59.99
Ong S54-S80. Save 25% on leather-trim
signature vinyl handbags. (186)
I • $24.99
Great buy Leather c heckbook clutches
Jn assorted colors. (Ill)
•$7.99
WW be SIS Save 46% on imported
detailed lace pantyhose. (8)
•·!'!!!»~~~!!
$2.000.000 dJarnond collection (100)
•MEN'S
STORE
• $43.12-$63.75
Reg. S57 50-$85. serve 25% on poly.
ester/wool or wool trouseTS ln assortbd
colors. (139)
• 1112.so-206.2s
Reg SlS0.$275 Save 25% on tamous
destgnar spor1coats ln wool or poly·
ester/wool (95)
• *13.99 <l"eat buy JWR P11vat§ l,tlbeJ cotton/
polyester knit &hirtl tn assot1ed st.r1PM
S-M·t..Xl. (21)
••
• $12.99
Orig $19 SO Save 33% on designer and
famous maker silk ties (156)
• $17.50
Reg S3S Save SO% on JWR Prlvate
Label fancy cotton d ress shirts. 14 1'1 ·17.
32133 or 34/3S sleeve (112)
• $199.99
Orig Sl25 Brushed suede 1acket m
beige. gold or black S·M UCL (163)
• $19.99
Ong S32 Save 37% on cotton/polyester
• woven sportshl11s In b right plaids.
S-M·L-XL (107)
• $29.99
Orto S40 Save 33% on Red Bag
acryllc/l.tlool crewneck sweater
S·M·L·XL (99)
•KIDS
• $17.99-$24.99
Orig . S2S·S34 Save 25% on famous
maker separates for boys 8·20 All stores
except Palm Springs (22)
•SAVE330/o
on our enlile collection of holiday
dresses G1rls 7·14 Reg S2bS78.
$16.99·$50.99. Guls 4·6X
Reg S24·Sl30 $15.99·$86.66.
Toddlers 2-4 Reg S22·SSO
$14.66-$33.33.
lnJants 3-24 months Reg Sl6-SSS f.10.72··3~.~~· Al!~~or~~ exc~Qt
Palm Springs. (45/49/53/U3)
•HOME
STORE
•S99-$319
fWINSD
Reg Sl49 9S·S269.95 ea. pc Save
2So/o-60% on Spring A~ mattress and
boxspring sets. Full Reg. Sl99.95-S339.9S
ea pc $219·$439 .... Queen. ~eg _j $499 95-$899 QS 2·pc set $2H·$4ff
.. t. Kinp Reg. S629.95-Sl.099.9S 3·pc set.
$3H·•6H Mt. Queen and king
sizes sold as sets only. All stores except
Mission Viejo. Palm Springs and
Sherman Ooks. (7S)·
•$299
Reg $499 Save 40% on classic Queen
Anne wing chairs In floral print cotton
or clay. blue or woodrose cotton velvet
All stores except Horton Plaz.a. Mlsslon
Viejo. Palm Springs and Sherman
Oaks. (174)•
• $9.38-$21 '
Req $12.S0.$28. Save 25% on Mighty
Oak cutlery by Imperial. Save 30%
when you buy 3 ~ 4. •Ln-•1 .. ao.
Save 40% when yo~ ?>uy 5 or more. e7.ao.et4.40. All stores except •
Palm Sprtngs. (62) ·
• $29.99·*49.99
Reg S75-S80 Save 33"'t'60% on flatware
serv1ces tor 4 trom Supreme and Oxtord
Hall by Towle In 11a1n.1ea 18/8 stainless.
gold·plat• Up or 24k gold electroplate.
Owr 9 J:)O'tterns to choote from All
stores except Polm Springs (28)
··--_,
I •
• $18.99-$37.99
Reg S24·S60 Save 20%-50% on Wus1hof·
Trident cutlery Buy J or more knives
and receive a 9" steel tree. All stores
except for Palm Springs. (62)
•$99
Reg S229 Save S7% on casted b rass
floor lamps m your choice of three
styles All stores except M1ss1ol'l Viejo.
Palm Springs and Sherman Oaks. (T2)
•$59
Reg SQQ Save 37% on our tea caddy
brass table lamp All stores except
Mission Viejo. Palm Springs and
Sherman Oaks (72)
•$399
Reg $699 Save 42% on tuxedo arm
queen-size sleep sofa in cotton All
s1ores except Horton Plaza, M1SS1on
Vle10. Palm Springs and Sherman
Oaks. (122)"
•$299
Reg $499 Save 40% on ow swivel
rocker in rose. m ldnfghL bisque or egg-
shell cotton velvet All stores except
Horton Plaza. Mission Viejo. Palm
Springs and Sherman Oaks (194)*
•$499
Reg $799 Save 37% on multicolor strlQe
sleep sofa In cotton/rayon/polyester
AU stores except Horton Plaza. Mlsslon
Vteio. Palm Springs and Sherman
Oaks. (122)•
•$699
Reg $1200 Save 41% on our two-piece
loose pillow sectional In natural cotton.
-Alfs ores except ffonoh l'laih. M¥1on
Viejo. Palm Springs and Sherman
Oaks. (122)•
• $29.99-$49.99
Reg $6(}$140 Save S0%-60% and more
on 20.pc dinnerware sets fJom Sango.
Over 12 patterns to choose trom. All
stores except Palm Springs. (28)
• $5.99-$21.99
Reg. $17·$32. Save 33°k·60% on no·lron
cotton/polyester llannel sheets.
Ardennes or Icelandic patterns From
JP Steve~ AU stores except Palm
Sprlngs. (30)
• S15.99 ANY SIZE
U pert $3().$60. Save 46%-60% and more
6n Irregular bedsack mattress pads. In
all sizes and styles. lncluding twin extra-
long All stores except Palm Sprtngs. (~
•139.99 NYSIZE
Orig $6().$140. Save 33%-60% and m ore
on down or fea1herA:iown pillows from
Northern Feather. Standard. queen or
king ln so~ medium or urm All stores
except Palm Springs. (8~
Quantities are llmited to stock on'hQnd
Selettlon will vary by store No mati. phone.
special orders. or CO.D'.s.
For !Jee Coples of manu.lach)leTS' wttnan·
ttes. wnte to. Controller. Dept 211. 600 W. 7th
Street. Los Anoelel. CA 90017
• •Deterred Payment Plan. No payment until
April 1986. on oll 01ea rug. mattres&-earpet·
lnO or tumitwe purchases oJ S200 01 more
on yow Robinson's Charge (subject to credit
approval)
Roblnson·s Veteran's Day Sale ends
November II
A ROBINSON'S CHAllGft n's IASY ~ .
The quickest way Just personally present your Vtsa. MasterCard,
Ca rte Blanche or The American Exprest
I I
I Cord and tdentllica1ton to one of oor salespersons and we'll open
on account you can use tm~edlQtely
\
_, • •I
• --• .. • ........ _.._. • .__._ ...... t-.a.; .. _,,µ~·L......L• ........... ._;;..o;~-=-----_;;:.------.;:-...-.;.,j,J......, ...... <......_ ....... ..__.._._. ___ _..::•:...__ ___ .....;;:_..:.....;::......::::~:.......::.....:====~=-L__!_ ........ _..
'On~ df!yat a time' ls motto
for alcoholics iii treatment
ByEVKLASH
O.-. .... C.111•• •••
Costa Mesa CareUnit provam man~er Sandi Shirey says al·
coholism is a serious disease. "Al-
coholism bat been recopi%.ed by the
American Medical Association as a
chronic, prosressive disease. I( left
untreated. it will cause penna~ent
mental damage, p~ysicaJ incapacities
or death, .. she cautions.
Althouah it is a serious discuc, it is
treatable, she maintains. And the
three month old cliniC OI\ the hospital
site in Costa Mesa is doing something
about it. ,
One program graduate, Sue Smith
(a pseudonym) of Costa Mesa, says it
changed her life.
"It was a bi$ step, a big commit-
ment. It was fnghtcning.. ft gets very
panicking to think I would never
drink apin. lt frightens the heck out
of you.'
But what helped the attracllve
school teacher was the program's
motto-"One Day At A Time."
What pro mpted Smith's treatment
after 20 years of drinking was an
"internal atta~k" from too much
alcohol in her system. "I entered
myself. I decided 1t was time."
Smith said she would spend about
SI 2S a wee~ on wine, drinkina every
day from evening on. "I was a S p.m.
drinker. It never affected my job or
l"C$ponsibilities. But, I knew for a long
time that I had a problem. I j ust
couldn't seem to not drink.''
Divorced and mother of two teen-
aae &irl~ she would say to hcnclt,
"One 01 these days I'll stop. I can
control thinp."
But, emotionally 1 she would put the
reality "way down 1n1ide."
One thin& she had to admit after
going 'throlJlh:-the prosram, she
reveals. is that life was unmanqeable
while dri~ ••Admitting that is a
very bi& step.' she says.
-After aoina lhroulh the detoufica-
tion propam fint, sh~ took part in
medical testiog, aroup leSSions, ther-
apy, exercise, Alcoholics Anonymous
(AA) meetinp, lectures1 films, relaxa-
tion therapy, sober parties and a lot of
carina and support by program per-
sonnel, she says.
According to Shirey, the intensive
treatment prC>p"am bqjos when the
patient is medically stable, usually
within two to three days. The patient
then attends formal sessions for
apP.roximately six and one.half hours
daily. Didael1c lecture sessions fol -
lowed by q_uestioo and answer dis-
cussion penods represent the educa-
tional core of the CarcUnit program,
says Shirey.
A series of sessions emphasizes
discovery of identity, admittin• the
problem, fiodina alternate behavioral
and attitudinal patterns. setting pri-
orities and goals, selecting methods to
maintain continuing sobriety and
establishina new patterns of pro blem
solving.
Also, the patient's family attend
weekly sessions. And, an out-patient
follow-up program 1s devised for
graduates.
Smith says she feels fabulous and
looks areat. 0 1 feel 100 percent better.
Ment&lly I don't have the guilt
feclin&-And physically I look better. I
don't have the puffiness, arouod m y
face, I lost wciaht. ~eyesarc clearer.
and I have a lot more energy. rm
doi111 a lot more things now. Life 1s
great.'' •
Sbe says her daughters arc thrilled
too. They love me and they're proud
of me."
Smith attends three AA meetings a
week. And she says she's learning to
have fun sober. ··1 didn't know I
could."
According to Smith, the fact that
she licked her addiction to alcohol
puts her io a minority category. She
said that 70 percent of the population
drinks, 20 percent of those are
alcoholics, and only I percent seek
help for their problems.
Shirey says the CareUnit program
is covered by most insurance com-
panies. ,,
Are you an alcoholic? If you can
answer yes to three or more of the
following questions. you arc .. defi-
nitely" an alcoholic, according to a
test questionnAirc devised by the
John Hopkins University Hospital
and used at the CarcUnit program at
the Cost Mesa Medical Center Hospi·
t.al.
-Do you lose time from work due
to drinkine?
- Is drinlong making your home
life unhappy?
-Do you drink because you arc
shy with other people?
-It dnnkina a1Jecuna your repu·
talion?
-Have you aotten into financaal
difficulties 11 a result of drinkina?
-Do J ou tum to lower-compa-
nions an an inferior environment
when drlokini'?
-Does your drinkina make you
careless of your family's wtlfare?
-Has your ambition decreased
since drinkint? '
-Do you crave a drink at a
definite time daily?
-Do you want a dnnk the ne~t
morning?
-Does your dnnlcing cause you to
have difficulty in -Sleeping?
-Has rour efficiency decreased
si noe drinking?
-Is drinking jeopardizing your
job or business?
-Do you drink to escape from
worries or trouble?
-Do you drink alone?
-Have you ever had a complete
loss of memory as a result of
drinking?
-Has your physician ever tre.ated
you for dnnking?
-Do you dnnk to build self
confidence?
-Have you ever been to a hospital
or Institution on accown of dnntong?
If you have answered yes to anyone
of the questions, there is a defin~te
warniDJ that you may be an alcoholic.
And, if you answered yes to any two
questions, the chances arc that you
are an alcoholic.
DlllyPllat WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1885
ANN LANDERS, 82
ENTERTAINMINT, Bl 4
0.-. .... ,...__,""' ........
Sandi Shirey. abo•e and below, with patleat.
Anti-jet-lag diet
·help for travelers LINDA
ALWI
Truthful dentists ease pain
I've always made fun of people who
complain about not being able to
adjust to new time w ncs after flyiOJ.
Yet, there I was. I 0 days after the tnp
to China -yawninf in the library.
I told the helpfu librarian that I
was researching .. jct-lag." I wanted to
learn if there was something I could
actually do about it, or if it was really
only in my mind.
One SClentific journal called my
fatiaue a .. transient state of dys-
cbrooism. •• Who am I to argue with
such a diagnosis?
Another referred to my problem as
an out of sync: .. circadian rhythm."
The article read, .. This 24-hour
rhythm of which you art probably
unaware, governs when you and other •
living things eat, exercise and rest."
The authors are righJ. I have never
been aware of m y "circadian
rhythm ...
Dr. Hans Sclye, whose· name is
most likely to be associated with
stress research. says that each of us is
born with a certain amount of
adaptive energy and vitality which is
gradually used up by stress.
.. True physiological aging is not
determined by the time elapsed since
birth," he ~ys, "but by the total
amount of drain on this vital supply.··
PAPARAZZI
If that is at all true, it means that
eve~ time I travel and my "circa-
dian ' cycle has to be reset I aie at an
accelerated rate. How depressing.
I thought I'd do weU to check with
some people who have had first hand
experience. ~
"It's all in the mind," said o ne
frequent fl yer to the Orient. .. Right
when I get on the plane, I set my watch
13 houn ahead-and that's it. I then
think and eat according to the time at
my destination." This man must just
have a stronger constitution than I
do.
.. I've found the answer," said o ne
woman: .. The· Anti-Jct-~ Diet."
She said that the idea of the d1et was to
fool your body'intO'gcning out of its
normal rhythm.
Maybe she's on to something. Back
in the library I discovered that the
"Anti-Jct-Lag-Diet" was developed
by chrooobiologist Dr. Charles Ehret,
at the Arioone National Laboratory.
His diet 1s being promoted not only
for helping weary travelers, but also
to help speed the adjustment of
..shift-workers"• wbo t.alcc regular
turns at .. graveyard" and .. swing."
For three days prior to departure or
shift change, the {>rogram rec-
ommends an alternating 'feast and
Chapman· College
has 125th party
By VIDA DEAN
Ofhhl!r ......... in OC to use a sprioklina system tor
irription. Francis belped improve
I am easily impressed, according to spnoklcr designs, supervised the
Warrea Hucock. design of a green bean vmer, designed
After Chapman College's Ameri-a spinach cutter and developed
can Celebration V event at the plowing devices.
Anaheim Marriott, I approached Seated with Grisct were his wife
Kancock to congratulate him on BettJ,sonsO.rpandJlm,dauabter
beinaoneoftbeeveot'stbreehooored MUJ, husband Jlm Bellu4 and
men and told him bow impressed I pandchiJdren Sseve and Vicki
was with his accomplisbments. Ort.et. He (and Hancock) are trustees
He Jood-naturedJy aod modestlr, at Chapman; and Gri1et proudly said
replied. "You are easily imprcsted. • be is on the board at Hoea. "My father
This was from a man who designed a was on the board when the hospital
tissue heart valve which is credited s\lrted and I've been on it foT 2S years
with aivina more than 100,000 the since his death."
opportunity to ljve lonaer, healthier Tbe three honorees were presented
lives. oil portraits done by Laauna artist
On Saturday evcni~ when at least R*rt Sdlur.
three other najor affaan were beina And, if you can believe the talk of
held, nearly I, 200 aunts showed up the other pests as we waited for valet
for this o ne in supPon of the achool -put:ina attendania to brina up ""·
now in its 12Sth year -and the men they were all imprested.
beina 'P.C?tJ4bted. lncrediblel ~o They said they were im~ with
wouldn t be impressed? · the "Oitcovcr the Future • 18 proje<>
Equally lmpreuive were the ac-tor multi-imaae production prn-
oomplishments of the other honorees ented by the at'\Jdenta from the
-WWJam L1• and Pruda GrtMt. 1ehool'1 dr&mat ~. oommunica-
tyon, a retired ~oreenenJ oftbc tions and music department•.
Air FQrcc, b&I oiloted two of OC1 Outatandina. .. ao~sticated.
aucceaa stories. lie is cbairman and Alao im~ve wu ~t
CEO of AitCaJ and is reapon.aible for _... a.t•'• dolina speeCb notinr
bis buildlna and development com· ~ Entetprite '86, the Ss.4 miJllon
p&ny'a aucc:as (it b&I amaAed a net w cam~ -1lkb wu an·
worlb of more than s.too million). n Ulaced·at the tint American Cel·
Atteodina with bja wife wm. DMa ebnrioa in '81 , had alreedy taebed
and IOO IW, Lyon said be became the $44 million man and be expects
interested in Cbapman throuab Air· the remainder in 125 days. .. a.ta.d of
CaJ ~ ~ A'IJTW (~ ICbedule.
pu.relWed . lbe airtine 1n 1911 ). .. Out cballeqe is to .t new and . A~ ia chairman oft.be 12S-ycar-better ways our ttudeetl may di.-
okf Collete's board of tN11ea. Alao, <X>Vtt futum that bold pa& ~mite.
two of Lyon's dau@&en attended the tutum tba~ ~mon tbeir ~tiati~
oolJeae, located in Oran,e. and their willinpaa 10 &Ike rilb, ud
TbeamiableOtilet iscredHcd with above all futura that pve them an
beina • whiz with f.annina cq_uip-opportu.tuly 10 put ldmethi.QI bectc mern •... bia imllination bu helped into 1 syattm tbat paeees wa iwun
tannen \)Ut food on tabla euia' and freedom and dilllity," .!lmJt!l IUcl wter. Hit fatber ...... WU the ff!'\ lmpreucd? Y'ov bet!
.)
fast' cycle. And there arc lots of other
rules.
Caffeine lS to be eliminated except
between 3:00 and S:OO in the after-
noon. Alcohol is a no-no. High
protein breakfasts and lunches are
encouaged alo ng with high
carbohydrate dinners.
"What do YOU think about the
"Anti-Jet-Lag-DietT' I asked another
seasoned travclCT.
.. I'd rather have Jet lag than go
through all that trouble.·· he said.
As ror me, I think rtl try it anyway,
on my next trip.
If you'd liilcc to test the diet too.
send a Anped. sclf-add~ssed
envelope to Anti-Jct-Lag-Diet, OPA,
Argonne National Laboratory, 9700
S. Cass Avenue. Argonne. fllinois,
60439. and they'll send you a free
wallet-size card which clearly con-
denses the program.
If you have some other remedy for
Jet tag, won't you let me le.now?
Dr. AJ1ul la a marriage & family
1'eraplat l.D Corou del Mar. Siie
welcomes yo•r respoues. U yoa wlall
a reply, pleaae enclose a stamped,
1elf-addre11ed"' envelope. Write to
U8da AJ1ul, Pll.D., c/o Dally Pilot,
P.O. 8o1 lHO, Cotta Mesa tHH.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Dentists don't have to wear
Superman suits, install bot tubs
or use o ther gimmicks to ieduce
their patients' fears, says an
expert who urges dentists to stop
lying about pain and listen to
patients' concerns.
.. Dental fears germinate from
us not telling the truth. Dentists
said it wouldn't hurt. and 1t did
hurt." Dr. Carl H. Jepsen told
some 200 dentists Sunday during
the American Dental Associa-
tion ·s annual mecung.
The San D1ego dentist and
behavior researcher said thrcc-
quarters of Amcncans feel sornc
anxiety about dent.al treatment -
though many overcome 1t easily
-and one-quancr'SufTcr ex trcmc
anxiety.
The dental assoc1at1on esti-
mates up to 12 million Amcncans
are "dental phobics" who arc so
afraid they si mply refuse to get
dental care -··even in the face of
parn and 1nfect1on," Jepsen said.
But counschne performed by a
dentist an JO minutes often can
significantly red uce pattents•
fears, said Jepsen and Alan Rap-
poport, chief psychologist at the
Center for the Treatment of
Dental Fear at San Francisco's
Mciant Zion Hospital.
Dentists should establish rap-
. pon with their patients and
discuss their fears. provide a
warm. caring office environment.
present a rclued image apd
adm1n1stcr adequate anesthesta,
the) said.
Many dentists use stereo head-
phones or electronic games to
distract patients, and Jepsen said
he knew of one dentist who
dressed in a Superman costume
and mslalled a bot tub an his
office.
'Tm not sure we have to go that
far to rclu our pauenu," be SAJd.
adding that ··canng. loving. gentle'
dcnusts ... will have people beat-
ing down your doors ..
Jepsen said patients can reduce
their anxiety b} talking to their
dentist about their fears. avo1d1ng
beverages ~1th caffc1~ before a
dental appointm<.'nt, breathing
regularly during dental treatmC'nt
instead of holding their breath.
and crossing the hands ovC'r the
abdomen dunng treatment
He also said pauents and their
dentists should aartt before dnll·
ill$ or other trca-imcnt start!> that
nusing a hand 1s a signal for thC'
dcoust to pause until the pa11cnt
1s ready to pnx:t'Cd: This gJ' es the
patient a sense ot control over
what 1s happening.
"The paucot has to experience a sense of control in treatment,"
Rappoport said, adding that a
sense of helplessness causes
greater fear than actual pam.
Jepsen wd fear of denustr}
often nems from a a paucnfs
relauvcly manor unpleasant or
painful expen encc with dcnusts
as a child or from hcanng scare
stones told by fnends or relauvcs
Some patients are tearful be-
cause the' ··v.atehed moV1es hke
·Marathon Man .... 10 which actor
Laurence Olivier pla>ed a
fugi11'c"""'ill1 war cnmmaJ tortur·
1ng Dustin Hoffman v.1th a den-
t1sfs dnll. he added
Some denusts use h~ pnos1s,
progre$S1 H' relaxation or othor
behavior mod1fica11on methods
to redure fear Jepsen outlined
one method 1n v. hich patients are
taught to l"Ombine thougJits of
success and confidC'ncc with fear-
ful dental memones as a way to
overcome the fear
Walk:1ng the paucnt through
the dental ofli«' before treatment
begins also can be relaxing. he
added ·
J
.I
•
'Celebration of the Season'
-raises funds for a.bused tots
Ghost busters, gobllQs model fashions
at Realtprs' Board sponsored f undraiser
By CAROL HUMPHREYS ....,,...o. .•.•.•
-COitumea "abost busters and aoblin,a" C-K•tm•n, Jule
Petter, l•aaa' BH•el', .Gall n. .......... and ........ 0.tdler)
set the pece for 235 spirited N'ew-
port Harbor-Costa Meu realton takina time out to help others by
attendina a fuh.ion show luncheon
at the Balboa Bay Oub.
According to Board of Realtors
presfdent-lue Boyd the reason
behind the "Celebration of the
Season" was to raise funds for
abused c1tjldien at the Canyon
Acres Residential Center located in
Anaheim Hills. Jane said, "Bob
Bvtaer is on our board and also on
the Board of Canyon Acres. He
enlightened us. The Board of Re-
altors sponsors many fwidraisers,
but this is one of our favorites."
It was obvious that the group had
indeed lected ,_-a worthwhile
beneficiary after listening to Ca•
nyon Acres founder and president
Derta Small (also a realtor) s~ on
child abule ih QradsiC County. ~·we
ace a priv~~1 non-profit center
counselina cniJdien qes 6-12 who
are wards of the court. We are full
lOOpercentofthetime," Small said.
Contributing to the event's suc-
cess were anitt ftJllll Biel -who
donated as a prize her "Lasting
Impressions" paintina which is
often associated with Canyon Acres
-cartoonists Marv and AlllOll
Myen who donated a portion of the
proceeds of their· book "How to
Survive While Realestating" and
emcee ftJW1 Saeb, president of
the Women's Council ofR.pltors.
Board of Realton Affiliate chair-
Nickie Vorbela.
• LOSE WEIGHT ·
• STOP SMOKING
• IMPROVE YOURSELF
EA5'lY-
COMFORT Alll. Y-PERMANENTl Y
WITH HYPNOSIS
Call toetay fCK a healthier, happier you
(714J 472-HYPNOSIS (4976)
2790 Harbor Blvd.
fat Adamsf Ste. 309,
Costa Mesa 92626 Oft. £ C HtARO, C.Ht
DIRECTOR
GUARANTEES R£SUl TS DISCOUNT TO IENIOR8 AND 8TUDENT8 _____ _
man Liane Geblla,..t 'coordinated
the afternoon and amazinjly also
modeled in the fashion presentation
commentated by charming Au
Eqddl of Cameo Creations. Other
models included &area Sdlll&s of
Col(JweU Banker, Nickle Vonel1
(soon to be a first time grand-
mother) and IJ1 McFarlud
0
}f:C
pla-ying her talenLfor dancci
Real Estaters, ~Je Reese .,of
Arthur Reese, Ka&Meea &alluoff
(.soon off to visit Russia) of Lynne
Valentine Properties, -.Slaaroa
McKJ.uon (modeling the show-
stopping pink beaded gown) and
Dottle Feeaey of Waterfront
Homes.
Menswear from Bob Hanna's and
Sal's Sport. Haus was .worn by Nl1eJ
Balley (wife Betty as PR for -the
Board), Steve Riddle of Century 21
Gold Star, 0..1 ~eeder (I'm back·
on the market" ... referring to his new
bachelor status) of Coldwell Banker,
KelG Ryu of Gibralter Money
CenJ,er and Ke1G Welclllla of Con-
tinental Land Title.
Paparazzi is edited by Daily Pilot
Style Editor Vida Dean.)
lllchelle Ree.e.
We will buy your
china and crystal
for cash
714-241-9973/818-905-6650
RUFFELL'S
UPIOLSTUY llC.
for The Rat of Your Lift
1922 HAMIOff Bl.VD .• COSTA MESA-541-1156
. WATCH 1l-IIS WOMAN
TAKE ON A RIVER THAT
EATS MEN ALIVE.
, Plunge through some of the world's most wicked white
water on a lif~threatening expedition down New Guinea's
Wahgi River, known to natives as t~e ':Eater of Men." 8
RIVER JOURNEYS
A. RIVER JOURNEY BY CHRfmNA ooq..vELL
PREMIERES 10NIGHf
9:30 PM
KOCE 50 ·
ORANGE COUNTY PUBUC TELEVJSION
• I TV Worth Watching
Keith Welchlln. Sharon llcK.bmon. Kathleen Kallanoff.
Surprises in spring shows
NEW YORK (AP) -Searc, clean -LAURA ASHLEY: T11ademark
lines and uncluttered detail were the tiny f)oraJ print and Victorian desifns
bywords for spring and summer '86 in arc abandoned for more feminme
the collections shown during the first styles that celebrate a woman's shape
week of fashion· previews. and arc reminiscent of the Edwardian
But there are exceptions, amon~ period. Drop-waist styles heavily
them the young designers like With used and done in crisp linens and
Smith-; Danny Noble and Matsuda, comfortable cotton.
and zany Norma Kamali who, if she -LIZ CLAIBORNE: Electric
bas her way, will have fans taking a palettes with intense contrasts. Solid
giant step backward to the fun-filled knit tops teamed with cotton or linen
days of the 1900s. skirts, pants and shorts. Loose and
The reincarnated mini returns comfortable. Big shirts and un-
stronger than ever in some collections constructed jackets worn over sun
like Mary Jane Marcasiano and Adri. bras and strapless coset tops. PRnts in
But there are still plenty oflong styles plantation, safari and Java.
offered. surprisingly by designers -GUCCI: Slinky linen
whose clientele ·largely missed the sbirtdresscs with midriff exposure
oriainal miniskirt invuioo. and man-size shirts with cuffed pants
Jackets bave taken on a softer took done in buttery suedes for day.
for spring with more feminine, Drawstrinsand bomber jackets tcam-
rounded shoulders and arc mostly ed with cnsp navy-and-white yacht-
woro loose in unconstructed or box ing outfits. Pearlized sweaters in
styles. As for pants, pleated, ·~ black and white for night, teamed
styled trousers a.re staples. The with sil k, pajama tuxedo pants.
cropped pant can be found but is not -CAROLINA HERRERA: as prevalent as in seasons pasL Fitted Jackets get lift from strands of
' . glittery gold or pearl braiding at The .spare, cl~n 11?eme. is best shoulders. and military epaulets.
exemplified for nigh~ta~e m styles Zebra-printed cocktail dresses with
that eelebrate-the-femarune form. sequined jackeB""forn:tlbrtnd 1loor-
The shows continue through Nov. len&th, brush-stroke gowns in mint
8. Here's a brieflook at what some of and cand)' pink. SQme lemon taffeta
,the designers who previewed their jackets wtth silk crepe gowns.
collections are offering:
-NORMA KAMALI: Vintage
Victorian dresses with fitted jackets
and long, feminine skirts done in
crisp cottons. Eyelets and lace trim-
mings abound. Corsets worn over or
under dresses and as bathiDJ suits.
Black and_ w)aite prevail with few
pastels. Garbardine, cotton, chiffon
and rayon staples.
-BOB MACKIE: Feminine,
body-<:onscious gowns with provoca-
tive necklines, refined beadwork and
above-knee slits. Loose-fitting,
beaded chemises and flowing bouf-
fant skirts attached to clinging
peplum bodices also a staple. For day,
herringbone suits with dirndl skirts
and cropped, collarless jackets.
-MARY JANE MARCASIANO:
Minis with sizzlina bandeau tops
under diamond-patterned smoking
jackets. Striped ankle-length knits
with braided hip details" glide over the
body. Ni&httime also hUUY with
clinaina. bl~k knit dresses that leave
little to the imagination. Tight. lurcx-
flecked sweaten.
-WILLI SMrTH: African-in-
spired collection features giraffe
prints in bold combinations of
ctim-.c:fn ed~nd lime and
black. Seenucker is bi& in slim pants
and square jackets and done in lilac
and white or melon and lilac stripes.
Figl1.ting si,,llt.tgs sorry later
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Here's a
word to "Upset in the Midwest,"
reaardin& the son and dauabter who
aJW.ys flaht when the}'. set 1oaether. M~ybe my story wall help your
children.
My brother and I bad the same
prob~~m for more years than I care to
drrnl.ft1oonh-e dta"Ul olourfillier
to make us ~uit iquabblina and eajoy
one another'-company.
We bad silt lovely summer va-
cations totether. On our seventh. my
brother bad a heart attack and died in
myarm1.
I am pateful for the yean we bad
t~ but I ~uld tcrqm wbea I thank of all the years ife milled
.becaute we ~ too bullheaded and
abortsipted to try to pt alona. _1'-fow
he is Pie and t am -HEART5ICJC TN ARIZ. ' -
Dbll A&IZ: "'"91J·S.•1J ... ...... ..., ....... .., cemlwt. .....
.... lb: ... ,.,,. ....... " .. ... ,.. ........ _...~= ...... 11111•1111r•• ' .., Orn nan-....... ,..... ~ .......... writ. ........... ,..,..., .. wtt
................ e.e.1waHM, ....... ,.....,. ............. ..
11."
A11
l.uDEIS
OBAR ANN LANDERS: A few
month• -.o our son became a ·
paperboy. J don't think the averqe
person knows what tbeae kidl aR up
apinst.
In our state (Arizona~~ve to put SI SO up ftont, for · The
raponlibWUel are endaell. After
1ebool they must be t their station, ..
rain or ablne, to eet the peper out. Thia mean1 no church or acbool
activltia Cor a kid who carries the
eveftift& route. ·
On S-unda~ our son eets up at 3:30
a.m. to ltllft roll and deliver hi•
pepera so bb customen will have
them early in tbe momina. He must
collect on weebndl and tum the
money in on Moodai.
You 1¥0Uld not beUeve the CXCUICI
people make for not payina,. They aav
they have nothina 1maller t~aii a SSO
bill or they bide and intend not to be
at home. This means the kid bas to
come beck a 1eCOnd or third time.
We wanted our son to be a
peperboy so he could learn raponai-
biHty, but lt's awfufu' hard when the
customen try to stitrbim for 2S cents
becaUJCTpa~Ortbey claim
they didn't set it.
Ann, peper carriers work awfully
batd. I beheve if the public knew the
facts they ~uld treat them better.
Thanks for In~ ~elp you can aive. -
MOM IN PHOENIX
Dlt.Ul MOM: Oftr' ... J•n I lilan
,....... at 1 .... 1 a ..... letten •u.r-.,....r.,.,eam.n ... ...
... ,. ... llrlt) ........ --~ AldM~ .. ,...
ltme m • eeeut•aJ u, w..r. .. ar-tlJ ........... • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: A small
crisis baa arieen in our family of three
women --.. from 16 to 38.
When all-sheer pentyboee are
worn. do the cotton briefs ao under
the pentyhoee or ovcr'I
The loKr takes the other two to
lunch. -V ANC'OUVER Q
DEAi\ VAN Q.J OM llJlhM . .......... _... ....... ....
......... 11 ........ .
...
'North, South' producer
f ouglit his own ciVil war
Wolper·s battles with mud, Mercedes
complicated the 940-scene miniseries
By FRED ROTHENBERG .,,................. .
NEW YORK -In ABC's "North
and South,~'. executive producer
Dav!d L. W~lper ~\led with pro-
ducuon details u diverse as dumpin&
mud on streets and shootin& around a
wayward Mercedes-Benz.
But for the Maestro of the Mini-
series, whose top.rated and criticaUy
acclaimed "Roots" and "Thom
Birds" helped establish the multipart
TV fC?nn, filmin& the drawling,
sprawlina saga about two families
before the Civil War was not difficult· writ.in& it was. . '
"The tou&hcst thing (was) eetting
the ~pt in order," Wolper said.
Wtih 940 scenes, Wolper needed to
keep a cban just to remember where
the characters were all the time, and
four writers were employed to adapt
the John Jakes best seller.
But, alas, in this critic's judgment,
the writing team failed to create a
meaninaful, compelling story, leav-
ing viewers with just a lavish ante-
bellum soar opera.
Part 3 o the 12-hOUf "North and
South" wiU be broadcast tonight, with
the remaining half scheduled for
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday.
The $25 million production
(another $25 million was budgeted
for the spring sequel, "North and
South: Book 11") was filmed in
Arkansas, California, Louisiana. Mis-
sissippi and South Carolina. The local
citiz.ens 'were J!ad to be a part of
HoUywood, with only a few excep-
tions, Wolper said.
While shooting in Charleston, S.C.,
Wolper needed to tum back the clock
to the time of unpaved streets. One
woman complained that the dirt
0
dumped on htr street would destroy
her home. "From 1794 lb 1921 she
bad dirt in front of her house, and the
house lasted," Wot~ said. "Her
reply was that it was different dirt."'
Another homeowner was so dis-
tressed by the production's incursion
into tranquil Charleston that she
parked her Meroedcs in the street to
ruin a 19th ocntury scene. "We fooled
her b)'-putting trees around her car,"
said Wolper.
··North an~ South" comes f·ust as
miniseries, facina a variety o com-
petitive video choi~. have not been
performimg to the expectauons
raised by such blockbusters as
"Roots," "Thom Birds" and "Winds
of War." Last season. no mimscnes
attracted more than·3S percent of the
tuned-in audience.
Wolper blamed that o n subject
matter, not lenf11, and said the
"casual audience • would be lured to
"North and South" because it m~ts
two of his criteria for miniseries
success.
To get smash ratings, Wolper says
miniseries need to come from best
seUers, involve a major historical
event or character, or have sociologi-
cal significance.
"North and South" docs come
from a best seller and it deals with the
Civil War. However. no one will
confuse it with "Roots" for signifi-
cance.
That was Wolper's biggest mistake.
By going for trash and not substance.
be betrayed his roots, so to speak.
Before be started produci,a TV
dramas, Wolper was a su~sful
documcbtary filmmaker. Of his 600
films, about two-thirds are educa-
tional.
Wolper broke into TV 1n 19S8,
when be discovered some raw Soviet
foota&e, bouaht the 61000 feet of film
and penuaaed Mixe Wallace to
narrate "Race for Space" for a
syndicated network. after'ABC, CBS
and NBC turned it down. "Race for
Space" was the fint TV program
nominated for an Academy award.
In the 1960s, Wolper concentrated
on makina documentary films such as
"Tbe Making of the President."
"They've Killed President Lincoln"
and the "Bi.ograp~y'' series. ~e
remembers with pndc once getnna
into a limousine in New York and the
driver saying bow much be Liked
watching Wallace'~ "Bi0Jrapby1•
series at 6 o'clock each mommg.
Wolper also produced the first
National GeOgraph.ic science specials
and introduced Jacques Cousteau to
TV. "I knew fish w9uld be great on
television because the tube would
look like a fish tank." Wolper said.
His greatest TV achievement was
taking a half-<:omplcted book, Alex
Haley's "Roots," and turning into a
social phenomenon. As soon as he
learned that Columbia Pictures had
let its option lapse on "Roots," he
called Haley's lawyer and negotiated
a TV deal on the spot.
"Sometimes, if you teU me what a
story is about in just a few sentences, I
can tell you if it's going to be.a
success," Wolper said.
Wolper said if"North and South"
fa1lf, "I can survive, especially after
the Olympics."
Wolper was executive producer for
the spectacular opening and closing
ceremonies at the 1984 Summer
Games, and he'll supervise ABCs TV
festivities for the Statue of Liberty's
coming-out party next summer.
"Liberty Weekend '86" is a four-day
extra vapnza.
Consider 1t yet another David
Wolper mm1series.
Bronson blasts into box office
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Sequels
dominated the weekend box office
activity as "Death Wish 3" opened at
No. I with a gross of $5.3 million and
"A Nightmare on Elm Street 2"
debuted in second place wi th $3.9
million.
Starring Charles Bronson as the
familiar well-armed vigilante.
"Death Wish 3" averaged $3,799 at
each of 1,460 scrcens.
Although the second "Elm Street"
ni&htmarc nabbed the No. 2 spot, the
New Linc Cinema release averaged
$7,293 at 530 screens.
"To Li ve and Die in LA.," a
seamy-side-of-the-<:ity story about a
federal agent getting revenge for the
kllhng of a partner, fo und itself in
third place with $3.6 million on its
first weekend.
"Jagged Edge," starring Glenn
Oose and Jeff Bridges, fell from the
No. I spot it held a week earlier to
fourth place on a gross of$3. I million.
U niversal's "Back to the Future"
refused to become a thinl of the past,
taking fifth with $2.4 miU1on as its 18-
wcck total climbed overS 173 million.
..Commando ," the Arno ld
Schwarzenegger shoot 'em up, was
sixth with Sl.9 million, and Warner
Bros. rap film. "Krush Groove," slid
from its debut m second place all the
way down to No. 7 on a gross ofS 1.8
million.
Herc are the top seven films at the
box office this past weekend. with
distributor. weekend gross. number
of screens.. total gross, and number of
weeks in release.
I. "Death Wish 3," Cannon, $5.3
million, 1,460 screens, $5.3 millio n.
o ne week.
2. "Nightmare on Elm Street 2, ..
New Line Cinema, $3.9 miUion, 530
screens, $3. 9 million, one week.
3. "To Live and Die in L.A.,"
MG M-UA, $3.6 million, 1,135
screens, $3.6 million, one week.
4. "Jagged Edge," Columbia, $3:1
m1lhon. I, I 06 screens, $22.4 m illion,
five weeks.
5. "Back to the Future," Universal,
$2.4 m1lhon, 1.142 screens. $173. I
million. 18 weeks.
6. "Commando,'' 20th Century
Fox. SI. 9 million. 1,23 7 screens.
$29.2 million. five WCt'ks.
7. "Krush Groove," Warner Bros., S 1.8 m1lhon. 492 screens. $5.4
m1lhon. two weeks.
-'
Orange Oout OAJLY PILOT/Wedneeday, ~ e. 1"6 •
I lllCME • "The lmmor1I Ont" , 1980) SyMe
Limo. VM Jouftroy.
•. -11:15-
O)MOYIE * "Coming TOQICher" (1971) ~
chelle H.m, Mlflt Andlnon.
..I{ MOYE *. "Allhpolnt" ( 1984) Kns I(,. loflerton, T re9' Wmilms
-t~
8 Cl)MCME
• ... ~, \/16ot" (19831
t.tllc:hel Ryln, a.ti.a Pwtn.
-t2:45-
(B)MOYIE
.. .,, "The °""1nln Weekend"
(1913) ~ ...... John Hurl
-2:16-.CZ>MCNE . **. "Swing Time" ( 1938) Frtd Al-t••. Glnglr Rogn.
e liOYIE -2::»-
Ht "Honky Tn" (1941) Cllrk a.. ~ l wmtr. ewow
h "The ~ Tiit• A Wit"
( 1972) Bl Bixby. P.,. Prnlll.
• 18411> lME IC8IEI
-~--
J{)MOYE ** "Hol ~ .. The ..,. .. (1914)
Dl'Yicl Nlugtlton, Pllridl Hauler. _...._
ffi:" * ~ "C. SM Bike A Ollrry Pie?'
( 1913) K.wW'I Elle*, MlcNllf &nl
4:10-
,:S)MOW * M~ Rlidtn"' I 1983) Via Eo-... os. OMd MtnOtnNI
~ ~=:.-v '!)MAI HfADROOU
Anti-abortion forces upset over 'Cagney, Lacey' episode
By FRED ROTHENBERG promotmg abonion and said the In response to the committee, C BS. Choice" following "Cagney & The group also was up<;(t that recepuon for "Cagney & La~)"
.,.,........_.,._ National Right to Life Committee is m a statement. said: "CBS' program Lacey." Barney Rosenzweig, the "Cagney & today on Capitol Hill.
NEW YORK _ The NationaJ send;ing a letter to Gene Jankowslt1. practices depanment has carefully Lacey" exccuuv~ producer. had pre-4. spokesman for CBS said that the
Ri&ht to Life Committee is threaten-president ~f th~ CBS Broadcast reviewed this episode "'and feels it As a last resort. Donchey said the screened ~he episode to pro-choice network doesn't ~n in advanct"
ing a boycott of CBS pr.......,.ms in Group, askmg htm to prevent the preSt"nts a balanced view of the NRLC would ask its suppon ers in grou~. 1ncludmg the Nauonal programs for interest groups and tha i
November because of n;xt-week's broad~\. . . .. " issue." local markets not to watch any C BS Abortion Rights .o\ct1on League and R0St"n.zwe1gd1d1tenurelyon hisown
· f Ca In The Chmc, panners Chns If the network doesn't pull the programs dunng the November Voters for Choice. but not 10 pro-hfe episode o " gney & Lacey," which Ca th od h t ' M da ''Th Cl .. · b gney (Sharo n G less) and Mary broadcast. the committee is aslc.ing sweeps. e pen w co ra mgs ior groups. on > e tn1c 1s up against ~U:~~th the born ingof an abortion Beth Lacey (Tyne DaJy) mvestigate CBS stations 10 individually refrain local stations arc measured and T~e National o\boruon Rights :"JBC's .~ell-publicized .r:novie about
an abonion clinic bombing that kJlled from showing the episode. If stauons detennme future advcnisina rates. Acuon league planned to host a AIDS. A.n Early Frost.
The Nov. 11 episode of the Emmy a vagrant. broadcast the show. then the groups I '--------
award-winning cop show is "unfair, wants them to run as a follow-up the
unbalanced and shouldn't be broad-In the episode, Cagney is confused 30-mmute program, "Matter of
cast on CBS.'' Dan Donebey, spoke~ about the abortion issue, while Lacey Choice ...
men for the National Right to Life re"eals she had an abortion when she
Committee in Washington, said. was 19 and unmarried. Both cvenlu·
Doneheycalledtbe"TheClinic" .. a alJy advocate a woman's right to
piece of pure political propaganda" choose an abortion.
\
Donehey said one CBS affihate,
WOW-TV m Omaha. Neb .• already
has agreed to carry .. Matter of Ob~essive behavior often lS the
first sign nf a mental crisis. A-:.
\,\ ith ot her medi cal problems. earl\·
treatment impro\'es the chances
for a posit1\'e outcome. But. everv
situation is different. That's ·
1 at 3•00 wh y there are differ· VClCU.LmS • a.m.. ent. way~ to help. The
'
Information Center at Capistrano
by the ·ea Hospital has a free
bookle t on mental crisis. It out·
lines the mam· options you
have ;n allablt>. Hnspitahza
ti on i:-only one of them.
Call 171-ll l 31 1787.
\()u'll r~n"1 ve th1 s useful
booklet m absol ute confi
dence. We've helped
people l·npe with the
probl en1s of today'
oc.ie!y ior over 25 years.
We understand.
I-low to
Hanile a
Mental
Crisis
..
OCCjil.zz fans can hear
themselves· oa album • I
bampmld by a bout with the Ou (a By RANDY JAY MATIN "technical dffticuJtY" u be tmned it)
..., ,.. Cw• ' ' • , be sana in a wonderfully rich tenor
.. If you applaud loud cno~ ... said showioa off t011le vocal aymnutics
Richard Bock .. You'll be able to heat that could CPily be tranacribed tp
yourself on tbe playback." trumpet lines, Andrews• ranac and Applaudina loudly was not some-control were impreaive as was his
thin& tbat needed to be ~ed from ability to bold on to and stretch notes
the small. yet enthusiastic audience wilh surprise and Wte.
who attended the rece~t Bob <:;ooper Du.rina the ftnt tcaion Andrews
Sextet concert/reoording session 11 opened with .. (This is the End of a)
Orange Coast College. Beautiful Friendship .. on which be
The everung was divided into two aot ri&ht-down to business, at first
sections the fint being· deliciously sneakily slow, then bui.ldiag to guuy
slow blUes ballads such as ".For dynanuc blues cb!>P· rf'CCfaie~ dedtcated to lonanme 'fl?cn, donµj lll• ~t, ~
C.Ount..Buie,WWist Freddie Green, conunucd with Cecil Carter.s So
Tbis tune featured a simple guitar Hard To Cry," a deliciously slow
line tbro~ou\. synoopated, with a blues number. · .
gently rolling swing. Guitarist Doug Oosina the tint Jetlion WU Jfmmy
McDonald played seated. A large, Rick's "She's Got To Go;• a snappy
red-cheeked, Santa-looking fellow, little shuffle. · ·
McDonald strummed softly and After a short intermission, the
picked solos ~th his thu~b. . sextet returned with a set of swinaing
The front line was an intercsung numbers. The atmosphere here was
contrast: Cooper. a tall, balding gent muchmoretbatofarecordingseaion
on sax., played with an air of assurB;Dce with multiple sta.fU on some sonp
while partner Snooky Young, a tmy, and a few interruptions while the
comedic fellow, demonstrated old technical crew chan&ed tbe tapes.
time finesse, playing, a variety of The concert, the third in a series at
trumpets wi.tb route. OCC was recorded digitally using
This sextet of veterans included the Sony PCM machines onto VHS
wry old Monty Budwig on upright format video tape. As a backup an
basS. the snappy drum work of retr analog copy ~ made simul7
Hamilton who showed finesse wtth taneously on a eiabt-cba_!lnel ~
both sticu-and-brushes-and-tbegently-~1-to;rftllape recorder.
rolling, stride piano stylings of Ross At the helm of the .P~ject was
Tompkins. Richard Bock who ongin.atcd the
The real treat was a guest appear-World Pacific label in the early 'SOs.
ance by vocalist Ernie Andrews who Bock who bas occupied himself in
popped up for the last four numbers recent yean witb film production and
of each session. Though Andrews was book ublisbi bu once more been
-.nwe....,1•11
edwards LIDO 673-8350
NEWPOR: BL ~O AT <•::JO LIDO
IZ_MTIUIMI
DallM ., ,, . ' 1111, ....
"..-S •CE'1 ,.,. ......
edwards TOWN CENTER 751 ·4184
BRISTOl &AN'ON ACRO'>'.,H<UMS CO &<;TP1_&ZA .. .. ' ,, .
bitten with the bug to produce jan.
.. Aft.er 30 ycan it is in my blood to 'ry
to find an audience."
Bock played trumpet in OOllCJC
where be was introduced to ti\~
recording industry and beaan to
produce early sessions with Bud
Sh•nk, Frank Morgan and Cedar
Walton. These first sessions became
hits disallowina Bock a musician's career.
This e~ening's sessions were re-
corded for the Contemporary label
wbicb was sold to Fantasy upon the
death-of its-owner--Les -Koonig.
Koonig who operated.his label during
the Sll'ne time fram~ as Dock's World
Pacific specialized.in Dixieland; Shel-
ly Manne, Barney Kessell al\d the
Li&hthouse All Stars.
Contemporary newly reactivated
by Ralph K.a.ffel has commissioned
Bock to produce upcoming sessions
with vocalist Mark Murphy, Indian
violinist Subramaniam in a fusion
project with Larry Coryell, Maynard
Fera\llOn, Bud Shank and Tony
Williams as well as another date at
OCC with the Shorty Rogers Giants
1986 at the cHmax of the OCC Jaz.z
Festival next March.
OUbbi~ the room in the OCC Fine
Arts buildlll8 "Contemporary South"
Boclr..Yys-that he-prefen to use ·this
room because "You can't get this type
of performance in the studios ... The
room has a natural sound and· you
don't have to mess with a P.A."
The OCC session should be pressed
and on the mark.et early in '86.
"Ami_. ....
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Monaco's
dynasty
sees TV's
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mon-
aco's dynasty met televition'a
.. Dynuty .. thJs week with a visit
by Prince Rainier UJ and bis
children to tbe Hollywood sound
stage whe~ the series is filmed.
The prince and his son.:..~
Albert. and daujbters. ninccu
Stephanie and Princess Caroline1 met memben of the "Dynasty•
cut at Warner Hollywood Stu-
dios' State 3 Monday.
John Forsythe, who plars Blake
Carrinaton oi, "Dynasty,' ~on
band along with co-stan bfnda
Evans (Krystle) and Joan Collins
(Alexis).
Stages.et for mysterious
comedy in San Clemente
By KATHLEEN CUMMINGS
Dlllr "9t Con 1111 r ••nt
Tb~ San Clemente C.Ommunity
Theater is presentina_ the comedy-
thnller "Stage . Struck.. ~ -Simon-
Gray, the celebrated BritJsb play-
wright who wrote the highly ~c
claimed "Sutley," and .. Otherwise
Engaged."
The play concerns a certain smug.
yDung Robert Simon (Recd Bo_ycr) a
once-competent but unhappy stage
manager, turned unempffiYed actor,
turned unpublished writer, turned
happy but (alas!) unappreciated
"house-husband" to a successful ac-
tress named Anne (Mary Al~).
Anne decides to dump Robert on
the advice of her shrink, Wid-
decombc (Jim Bottoroff) and Robert
takes his revenge on the both of them,
·falling back on the only real talent be
seems to have, which is stage man-
aging.
"Stage Struck" is in the same genre
as "Sleuth" and "Deathtraf," in that it deals with matrimonia mayhem
and bas twists and disguises-wtthin-
disguise; but Gray's play falls a bit
short of the genius of th~ other two.
Of course one doesn~t go to plays
like these looking for great characters
with .which to !dentify. Their p~~ary
reqwrement 1s to be entertatrung,
have a clever story of which we try to
guess the outcome-bJlt f.ail.-..aruLio
surprise. Ari<f in this-, "Stage Struck"
mostly succeeds.
Boyer manages the off-hand British
public school manner well. His Brit-
ish accent rarely comes off point and
sticks to its origins. 8o¥er could make
more of a meal out of this part than be
does by taking more time for nuance
of character.
Ken G!'Pby is comical as Herman,
·the nebb1sh who's been renting
Boyer's guest house, and who pres-
ents bis disheveled love Hfe to Boyer,
a compulsive fornicator, for his
consultation and advice. Accents arc
e~tttmely difficult to bring off, and
though be malces earn~t st.abs at it,
Grigsby's accent would be Waterloo
for Professor H iggins.
The British have a gutsy way of
presenting Jloriously and whole--
heartedly vile characters without
feeling obliged to make them "crusty,
but benign." Anne is such a character,
and Allan is very convincing at it. She
gives a fine performance.
DRIVE -INS :~:~..;
JTADlum tJ
TMK Hou:aOl'T KISS Of' TIC SlllOER COVDUUIT (II) .__,_ .... )
0€Ant WISH Ill (a) Phu The Company Ot Wolns (R)
t :OO ~rltllt Hight (RI 1 :45 & t :Ocf ~t 7:05
WEIET OREAllS lP'G·1J SHOWS Al'
7 :00 .. t :10
TIC 80DS -.T • CltAZY~I
1 :50 &. f :O'
cEnTUAY cmeoome (;) 634 2SS3tCh1pm1n & S1nt1 An1 fW'!'
TOLIVE & DllE
.. LA. ....
1:00 3:15 5:2571..S10:05
TttE IOUaNEY CW NATTY 8Alllll ~)
1 :SO 3:50 S:SO 7:541 t :!SO
KRUSH GROOV1E (II) A~ CW 000 tPQ-U
1 :40 3 :40 S:40 1:l0 3 :30 5:)0 7:40 &. t :40 7:30 &. t :30
aACK TO THIE FUT URIE (PQJ 1 : 1 0
3 ·30 SiSOl:OO & 10.30
LAKEWOOD
IAGO«O ECMIR flt) 1 :05 3 :25 S:~S
1 :10 & 10:2S
SM..Yalt 8ULl..ET ... ,
Plus RAM80. fl'lrst
Blood Part 11 (A)
Na:WIErS-AOVDflUR• .. , Plu1 Teen Wolf (PQl
K .. USH eaoovE (a)
Plus Co·H•t fl'rl911t Nithl (R)
C'7 ••oo (II)
Plut Co.+4it Porky'1 R •v•nte (RI
ST. ~'S l'tlt• (It) ,.us Co,Hlt
Tll• llrHkf11t Club (A)
Bottoroff s psychiatrist's accent
has trouble findina a home, too,
(which in his case might be ap-
propriate for bis character). When
--Bottoroft' glides leamedly-amund -the
plonina husband, swollen with the
conceit of privileged information,
you feel like thumping him, even
before he quotes bis ou~us pric_e.
Director Peggy Hames HIJ)u
would have done better to have her
actors concentrate on mastering the
British intonality and style, rather
tban tryin' to master a full-blown
accent which in most cases takes
energy away from the more import-
ant creation of fully drawn characters.
After a couple of ni&ht's performance,
the cast and crew should have the
intricate timing of knives. gun shots,
and lighu down for a smoother show.
It runs Thursdays through Satur-
days until Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. in the
little Cabrillo Playhouse, 202
Avenida Cabrillo in San Oemente.
Tickcu are SS. For information and
mervations call 492-0465.
McCartney
tem.pers
his blast
at Lennon
eawarcis CINEMA 546·3102
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•
Orenge eo.t DAILY PtLOT/WedMedey, No\lember 8, 1915 -
'Chorus Line' ,
hits the screen
at a high kick
BJ BOB THOMAS A" 1111 ,,,_..._
LOS ANGELES-Splashed across
the ecreen jn fuzzy black and white was a string of young, exhuberant
dancen, flipping Jilded too bats as
they ~ the rousin, so':lt .rone."
.. Back 1t up a few feet," instructed a
British-accented voice in the gloom of
the m:ordina studio. The danccn on
the screen revencd their movements,
and the song played backward in an
uninteltiaible la~. The sequence wu repeated again and again until the
voice decreed, "OX.."
T he voice befon4ed to Richard
Attenborough, who was laboring with
a crew of sound and music experts in
the main recording room at Warner
Bros. Hollywood studio. The
premiere of "A Cbor'\J'5 Linc" was
only a few weeks away, but Atten-
borouah still bad touches to add.
"I 6ad never sneak-previewed a
picture before," said the 1983
Academy Award-winning director of
"Gbandi."
"But it seemed like a prudent idea
for 'A Chorus Linc.' Unless the
picture was a diabolical failure, it
seemed likely that it would do well in
New York, Los Anaeles, San Fran-
ci1co. But what would it do in mid-
Amcricar•
To find out, be previewed it in San
Dieao and Orange. The previews
went well.
"But there were two moments that
didn't work," he said. "We needed a
more salutary placina of the lyrics -
not just pla~ but clarity as well.
That's what we re doing now."
Attenborough finished the mom-.in& ICSSion and breezed across San ta
Monica Boulevard for a hearty meal
at the Studio Grill and a discussion on
bow an EnW.ish filmmaker :became
involved with a basically American
musical.
He had seen Michael Bennett's bit
P.lay in London twice and had found it
'an extraordinary entertainment."
AttenborouJb hadn't the fogiest
notion of directing the film until bis
longtime agent, Martin Baum, made
the suaaestion, reminding him that
his first film as a director had been a
musical.
"A Chorus Llne" bas gone through
many phases in its long route to tfie
screen. Bennett, who created the stage
musical, and others failed to arrive at
'Miami Vice' theme.
tops on both charts
By &M AalOclaled Presa
The foUowina are Billboard's bo1 record
bits as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard mapzine. Copyri&ht I 98S.
Billboard Publications, Inc. Reprinted
with permission.
BOT SINGLES
l."Mia.mi Vioe Theme" Jan Hammer
(MCA)
2."Pan-Time Lover" Stevie Wonder
(Tamla)
3."Head Over Heels" Tcan for Fean
(Mercury) 4."You Belona to the City" Glenn Frey
(MCA) • S."We Built This City" Starship (Grunt)
6."Savina All My Love For You"
Whitney Houston (Arista)
7."Sepe.rat.e Lives" Phil Co1J1ns &
Marilyn Martin (Alla.ntic)
8."Take On Me" A-Ha (Warner Bros.)
9."Be Near Me" ABC (Mercury)
10."l..ay Your Hands On Me" The
Thompson Twins (Arista)
I I ."Broken Winp" Mr. Mister (RCA)
12."Never" Heart (Capitol)
13."0ne Niaht Love Altair" Bryan
Adams(AAM)
14."V'ou Arc My Lady" Freddie Jack-
10n (Capitol) IS."Lovin' Every Mi.nute of It" Love-
rboy ~Columbia)
16. 'Who's Zoomin' Who" Aretha
Franklin (Arista)
17."FortressAround Your Heart" Stin&
(A.t.M)
18."l'm Gonna Tear Your Playhouse
Down" Paul Young (Columbia)
19. "Love Theme from St Elmo's Fire"
David Foster (Atlantic)
20."0h Sheila" Ready for the World
(MCA)
TOPLP1
!.'"Miami Vioe' Soundtrack" (MCA)
2."Brothers In Arms" Dire Struts
(Warner Bros.)
3. "Scarecrow" John C.oupr Mellen-
cam P. (Riva) 4. 'Whitney Houston" Whitney Hous-
ton (Arista)
S."Sonp from the Big Chair" Tears for
Fears (Mercury)
6."Hcan" Heart (Capitol)
7."ln Square Circle" Stevie Wonder
(TamJa)
8."Tbe Dream of the Blue Turtles"
Sti~(A&M) 9. 'Born in the U.S.A." Bruce Spring-
steen tColumbia)
J0.'1Reckless" Bryan Adams (AdtM)
11."No Jacket Required" Phil Collins
(Atlantic)
12."0rcatett Hiu Vol. I & II" Billy Joel
(Columbia) 13.''Lovm' Every Minute of It'' Love-
rboy (Columbia) ,
14.''Rock Mc 'ronigbt'"Frcddic Jackson
(Caoitol) I~. "Huntins Hi&h and Low" ;A-Ha
(Warner Bros.)
16.''Who's Zoomin' Who" Aretha
F rank.li n (Ari Sta)
17. "ReeclY For the World" Ready For
the World (~A)
18."Make It Bia" Wham! (Columbia)
Bill Murray
wins honor
frqmUCLA
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Com-
edian Bill Mumy, famed for bis
9CfUffy appea,rance and laid-t.ck manner on ••Saturday Niaht Live ..
and "Gbostbustcn," received
UCLA's 198.S .. Jack Ben n y Award for
Excellence in Entenlimnmt.''
The almoat always imveRnt Mur-
ray, l.S, who appeared in the motion
pictures "Meatballs, .. "Stripes," and
tbe 198 4 b loc k bus t er
.. Obostbusten," f'C()Civcd the awant wt week.
A ca.,.city crowd of I 800 jammed
Royce Hall at the Univcnity of
California at Loa Anaelea to 1ce the
preeentation.
19. ".Emergency" Kool & The Gang ( Dc-
L1lC)
20."Secrct of ASSOClatton" Paul Young
(Columbia).
J
••
,
Director Richard Attenboroqb .eta up a ahot for .. A Choru• Line."
a suitable format for a show that was
simply I 6 chorus people auditioning
for JObs on a blank stage.
"l came to the conclusion that if
you broke the theatrical concept, you
would lose everything," Attcn-
borough said. "It's the story of 16 kids
in the pressure cooker of the New
York stage on a hot sultry-Oay;-facing
one o mnipotent figure (Zach, the
show's director) who will determine
whether they will be able to pay the
rent, break into the theater and work
together as a team. .
"It would be a mistake to use
flashbacks, for instance, showing a
~rl's beginnings as a drum majorette
10 Houston. But how to av~d
beco ming o ppre ssi vc and
claustrophobic? By maintaining the
pressure over whether they will get
the job.
"h was a tcmfic gamble, to use the
camera to capture every kid's move-
ment, each quite different from the
others. No pyrotechnics. no special
effects. J""t a simple story simply
told." ·
Attcnborough ~ught only un-
knowns to play the.chorus people -
"credibility would be eroded beyond
repair if you saw a series of well-
known faces." However, Audrey
Landers, who has appeared on TV's
"Dallas," has a part.
Most of the others arc "gypsies"
from Broadway shows. including five fro~ "A Chorus Line." Alyson Reed
repeats her role of Cassie, which she
played on the road.
"I thought of casii~a stage actor as
Zach," Attcnbo!"OU sajd. "Then
one day Michac:I uglas was in
Martic Baum's office and saw the
script of ' A Chorus Line.' Mike asked
if Zach had been cast yet. Martic said
no, but the> were 1Jlk.1ng for an
unknown to play the role since the
budget d1dn 't allow for a star.
"Mike read th~ sen pt and agreed to
do It at the same salary as the others,
no percentage of the profits and
alphabetical billing. Naturally we
accepted." -MoVJegoers wtll sec a different
version of Michael Bennett's on~
choreography for ".\ Chorus Linc.''
Attcnborough thco~ tltat the film
needed to appeal to the foung crowd
that frequents movie houses. For
choreographer he chose Jeffrey
H o rnada y, c re ator of the
"flashdance" numbers.
The results of Richard Attco-
borough's gamble wtll be known in
early December "'hen "A Chorus
Line" opens 1n Nev. York. Los
Angeles and Toronto
Now is lowest.
By US. Gov't. testing method.
Durina a question..and-answcr
period, Munay atruck a terlous aoce
when uted about comic John
Belubi. a previous Jack Benny
Award wionet Who died of I drua
overdoee In 1982. Mumy Mid he ttiD ml*9 Beluthi, who appeared whb
bim Oft televilioa's .. Saturday Nilht
Uve" and in te~ movia. Atide &om Ben.ny and Behathl,
Dl"CVious awartt win.Den include
)obnny Canon, Chevy Chuc,
llodncy ~Id, Oeotlt Bumi, Jou Rlva11Dd 0.vid Letterman.
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNIN G~ Cigarette
Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide .
NOW lHf lOWESl m A l HH1\NP'1
( I t "" ·• "~ • 8' I It kt,,,,
SOfl PACK 100s ~llER MfNlHOl 3 mg ·111 • 0 3 mg n<OllM
~Pl' ag"'"• by nc method
.. '
•.
'
'Lennon'
musical
panned
LONDON (AP) -.. LcMoo." a
music:al biopapby of the laie rock IW
John Lennon. n:ceived poor rcview5
from London d.r).ma crities.
Michael B,illinston int.be Guardian
called the show .. a bland musical
celebration ... (pre1ent.ina) a ratbe-r
uni tiz.eCi, aanct.11ied Lennon. ..
John Barber in the Daily Tdepaph
thouaht the mUlical .. leaves behind
an aknaste of cuual efrroniery and
opportunities mmed ... (maki"') the
wont of an extraordinary story.'
The show opened Saturday at the
Astoria Theater in London. It was
first praenled in I 98 I at the Every-
man Theater in Liverpool, u.nnon1s
hometown.
"Lennon" casts two actors as ~
slain cx-BeatJe.
Mark McGann, who plays LcJlnon
in the forthcomina NBC TV-movie
"lmaainc: The Story of John and
Yoko," appears u the younacr Len-
non up to his marriqe to Yoko Ono.
Jonathan Barlow takes the role
through to Lennon's slaying in Ntw
Yor1c oo Dec. 8, 1980.
Lynda Mwdin in the Standard said
"it is almost impossible to take your
eyes off the look~alike McGann,' but
she denounced the musical as .. a
sketchy biOIJ'"&pb y Oiat depends
heavily on audience prc-knowlcd&c."
Bruce Lee'ason
set in 'Kung Fu'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Brandon
Lee, son of the late martial arts movie
hero Bruce Lee, will make his tele-
vision debut m CBS' "Kung f u; The
Movie." ·
Lee. 20. will play a young man
trained in martial arts who accom-
panies an evil Manchu to Amenca to
find and lull Caine.
David Carradme will repnsc his ,
role as Caine m the movte.
. ,
\.
8
I
I
~ • I •
I .
-Orenge Oomt DAILY PILOTIWedMldey. Howmber 8, 1N5
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THE ART OF SElllllOlS
MADE EASY IN THE
IP CAI.UNG FROM NORTH ORANQI!
IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE
__ . DAILY PILOT'S
ClASSIFIED PAGES.
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lllLlllYI IDTlU 8ALBOA18L8AYFRONT
Flbulout VIEW 21tory.
pier/Ml~ 3 bedroom•. new paint & carpet.
S2500tmo lncludea doetl
ALSO
Upper 3 Bed. Of duplex.
VIEW. $1800/mo. ..................
11Mllt
Worth a dQUOlt takal Foat SEA.VIEW Hr 2'..t ba ; 18r ... , Of NWpJ BMs. WI lffll l --NEAR Dover & w .. tollft. t 1--------E·slde 3br 2ba encl gar lam rm. Sec, =/tennlt Wood beamed oeotng• l BR pool apt. 8\llltlnt. Mai. prot non·tmkr :kl-38
k Id• I fo • t • S 8 0 0 • 1 $2000/mo 21 /43()..3&29 cablneta: Squeaky ctNn Want • -.ctlon Of g,..t Avail lmmed. S&50/mo, anr Nwpt Hghte home. 53M t Belt Alty fee TWNHSE 3br 21hba, poof/ S510 No pete 990-2962 :~;:~,: ~~:1.,..,-:'r~ no pet1. &4S-e&48 Iv mag. $400. 542-34.\2 DIMa
DIU Nat tennl1, llp,dbl %at, $1200 28r 18a. 571Joann.2 per· a 4 bdrm h<>UM. tt 10<*· NEWPORT PIER AREA Male to that• Nwpt let\
super 16f amt:il ;ma Fr D/756-15e0 El7 9-9203 IOf'll max. S520 No peta. Ing In CM, NB, Of HB 112 bite to bMCh 1BR no view home wl1h pool.
dre, coun yd, qui.t, s52s: , .... ,. n Sierra Mgmt 650· 1015 thTnk Of UI ftret fOf thtt peta, pwtctng, Yrty $550 $500/rno. 644·2807
873-3313 or 873-4803 QATED VILLAGE COM-28r+ 1ba. Go Seel T~:TldNJ l~~1803 Incl utll. 873 M40. M/F, NB 28R 2BA apt,
SYper neat 2br tba, gar., MUNITV, 28drm 2'~8a. 710 W. Jemee St. (714) IUlllUlltYf blocl(toaand.W/0.S375 "35. Garden allow~. 1500 eq, n. of PURE 642-1 t27 (818)709--8715 WESTBAY ELDEN APTS $go0 _... 28 R tba N + '..t utlla 722-9339 mag
496-5095 or 873-.3313 LUXURY. Oatage SPA In 2311 ELDEN AVE 7"T• • o -=-----=-==--=:-~ maat., eult.. Olnlno *lrg 1 l 2 bdfrn, newly Spacloua 1Br Eui.lda petl/1tv/retg 648-5&82 M/F n-tmkr, 2BR 2ba In
w lut. ..... 1141 room, woodbUr~ ttr• ~~J=:~ New crpt1, dehwthr & Spectacu~t 1Br tea. ~~~molu7!~r,1190 •
·-WILUI SMALL "°'* In E/atde will( t• pl909, mtc:r~. OYen, ~ Pool. Gu & water bay/OCMn Vlewl. Frplc, 2 ......, . ~ 1 Bdrtn, 1~ Cermeno CM2BR 18Awl ydS700 OwaVMN00t 2br "'lvate natlo. ELEGANT •STUNNIN°bl~1,2&3Br . Encl R:et. No pet1. ,. .. ~r,r,lndrv,~.S1200 MIF. n-.. -k,., 4BR hM. Modlt 8eeutlMy decof · · wJac>c>te & gar kldt peta ... --., .... t1ed enct unit, wit • 2BR 2BA UNIT w/ooean no problem hurry LIVING only 15 millUtef 2Ba Grdn Apt. OOI $555, 2~. S-5780 lee 75-4912 kr Nwprt Shor .. $300/mo t-~ . .. ... h 11-vu.·~ to bMCtl 11000. 53M190 BMt D1ov ,_ to So. Co. ptau, Jutt ... t $855 & 8725. 110 w 18th _..,. ••ir .,_ .... v 111 28 1 ..,b 111, lut & oep. 83 ,.37ee ~ oaraa-. ,.... con-2BR 2BA condo, SC PUA "1'' Newport Blvd & eouth ol ' "-'~ •-ern H r • "" a • dltlOMd. COnvenlentty trM. l)eYel tiv.d In 1975. luL LdlU IHI Sen Diego fTeewa 2473 S550/mo 1BR. air, pool, 2BR H'obath S&85 Condo. Prefer Adlt1, no M/F n-emkr. Quiet New· ~~'_"!.:....~~....... wtlUl.n For ..... 2S&l-Km. Orange Aw.831-t39ay carport. s.c Plaza area. AV81tablet2/05/85 P•t• S850t mo. Dy• ponllland.Exechmeon ~ ___ ., I • $ ..... appt onty (714) H&-t 138 Pool/ape, no pett. 548-934 t, Eve. 648-2848 water. wt tun prlvtlegee.
18124Culver0r Irv ... 1116 I II t550/mo, 11t/IU1, 35' . $585/mo-S735/mo, lrg 64Wt22 833-89t7 VERSAILLES CONDOS S550/mo. 850-7390
lll-llM' . 114/111-1171 ~~ ~f.1:2~~-1~: Htla 1111 ••trt beaut t & 2 BR1, all D p la 2111 1& 2Bdrm $725-$1050 M/F lhr 4br-on ~· illlla 1641 LUiN lala.. llii tniM 1144 llM b11ln1, frplc. Mutt Me. au t t 831-4980 Agt Or, N.B. $335+ $350"aep. =~===~~== BXYFRoNf !£ 21% g; 2 Br 2 ba, carport pooj, 366 Av~o blrectiy overlooking WATERFRONT/FURN 28r 850-5405 Iv mag.
hM, 3 trplca, 2 "r enctld **IDTILI* * apa, nr So. Cat Plz. Tll llllT IU·M12 ~::•· F:t~t~ ~ 2ba S850trno WINTER N.B. 2br 2ba. MIF n-emkr,
frpl+ ..., contain gueet prkg, turn. Y~ $2500. CALL US REGARDING 645-7131 or 73t-5188 $825 :,,w pd '4~7692 833-9181 or 538-9524 clean, quiet, tennll, $392
guanera. Price to Mil. mo. 818n90-J 2 IRVINE RENTALS IOI I. 0, PUB ~lfield Spacloua 1 BR, new JM lllllYE IT avl now 848-5-«J aft 4:30
S249K, Owner 499-3881 lalMa lnlH hastltllty 2BR 2BA, fireplace, catpet, avail 11115. gar GATED VILLAGE COM-N.8. m1tr bdrm, pvt entr .
• ___. •-uL lul Ptaiaa-•· 2107 lM.7111 w/balc. OverlOOklng IU\e, &PllTllllTI $575/mo. 534-4890 MUNITV, 2Bdrm 2'ABa. walk to bMch, parking ~ __. .. ... $900/mo, S1300 MC dep. Beautiful Garden Apta. 1500 aq. 11. of PURE $370/mo. 875-8014 0.vld *lllfn-* XLUdsf dN THE WATER 1860 aqn. Lux 2Bd 2Ba+ tBR 1BA. S775t mo, Patlo1/deck1, spa. Heat Studio Apt wttull kltch. & LUXURY. Garage SPA In NB Metr bdrm ault• 1350
3br 2,..tba 2 car gar frpl Fned 5 rm home yrty at den, gar, gated $1290/mo S1182 NC dep. paid. No peta, bath, all utll. pd. 1425. m11ter 1u1tea. Dining Male n-amkr tub-.....; ~1o-PQOi.1800lf.s1'80K S750 539-8190 e.9t f• (2t3)3ff.804t C>Ml« Traditional RN.lty 2Bdrm w.ea $700 mo. 811-3653 an. "9m. room. woodbumlng 11,.. oac . ..June 75i,.1180
740-0303/D8444138/E Cuta clean 2br cottage SUPER cieen 4Br 2'M>a. 831"7370 2Bdrm2Ba $720 I t IHcla -.a9 plaat, mlcroweve, CMWI, patio. lndrv, ,..,, t'..t blk 2500+ a/I Including 398 W. Wiiton 831-5583 •• • ~ private petlo. ELEGANT Nd Tidy 1*" rmmt N.8. ,tflf ..... ., ..-11 rcJ l 500/ !prt .. at1 iiR 10. upper unit. biliC, LIVING onty 115 mlnot• ·ac>t. 2Br pool, fUlly tum, 2
W•tellff Dover Shoret. to O<:Mn, furn. $800.+ ~'1 r p~· ... ~ f mJoR. • lYllUIU MW gar, lndry rml $540/mo. to So. Co. Plaza, )ult ... t blk1 fTom betl. $3.45. mo.
4 Bdrm, den. fam. rm. 3 dep. 546-3727 WM A~~ J86-J!soo":"'786°'1sae lalha Ptaianla 1Br. Ing, range. laundry, 18551 Pro Clrcte Newport Blvd & tot.1th ot $100. NC 722-1485 aft 5
bath, 2 trpl, 3000 aq n. Luxury Condo 28r, t'I• ba, 2M7 pool, carport. No pet•. Tll ..-T M2· 1llJ San DleQO freeway. 2473 Nwpf Bctl MIF aflr 2er
.ep. back h<>UM, r• -ige llv/dln'g rm In • Woodbridge condo. lrg $550/mo. Oranoe Ave. 831-5439 By Dplx $385 lndda utile
dUced S30,000 tor quick cured bldg & pncg, elev. 2BR 2BA, w/d, ciOM to BACHELOR APT.2 blk1 to 931 W. 19th St. 548-0492 2BR 2BA, gar, lndry, 4 appt only. 850-5lM ~ 541•8579 .
MHt. $325,000. 642-3282 S1000. mo. on 1 Yr lee. pool & tennla S950 utll1 bCh Yrly. Frelh paint, TOP AREA MESA PINES plex. Quiet ltreet, 1 mlle 18d eal\l'I Ref lg dllh 997-8382 Of 838-3094 Incl, 1tt, tut 'a Oac>'. 0yt clean. lnel utll, 404 E. St.udlo lBR llke new rn7" to l>Mc:h. No peta. N75. rm ~, · ',_._, • Nwpt Htl 3Br hie. Mllr BR
3BR 2'Aba. Btufl•~ J. OCEANFRONT 1br Condo • 9V9a Thurs 11107 a Fri 11/08 lrplc, encl patio. Carport, pell. 545-4855 831·9102 aft 8 or Iv mag' .. Tl llPT UU 95~2800 716-65M BalbOa Bl Apt 4 lhowtng • · • ~i ... Cr 831-1291 wutler •love """ No $400 or lg BR $325 avt
Reduced. Opn deliy 4-5, ~u;c.~~2~9 111 Latw INc• 1141 from, 6-7pm. S380/mo. ~ ~64~~~~0 peta •4 r · 1BR near Lido & Hoeg. Rmmt M/F 10 ahr 3br 2 ba .._ _______ ....,.________ 505 Vl1te Rora. Ted ~ 2L. greet OCEAN Woo t tut long New,cpt1. Gar. S825/mo. N.B. apt. ''n blk from
11&1 latate tral lltl Hubert, Rltr 756-1540 Unlum 2BR o6der hm, frpl, VIEW. Super ctNn s1350 Pentn Pt rli bCh lg tBr 8actlelor attrac. unlum. • 2131598-2080 an 89m. bch ocean vu nloe loc
Ftr Salt --.. UIYll 11•1 ::·,,!~1~ :::::n· mo. 49&-386t avall now. upper, ~nlurn wi trlg/1tv. ~~5 E-~•.;. 1:~ Oc:Mt'1 view apt 28R tBA, 2 BR lba, StOOO per ' S35S/mo tat,' 1ut, _; _.,l llQ llN Abtolute bargain • don't . 3BR 2~a/Ocean View. Pref. t perton. Yrly $800. aec'. No i>811. 5S7-2691 . t blk to beactl. 895. month + utll. Call, 873-6044 Of 476-3250
Forectoiure condo, 3 mluthl1onelPr•tlglou1 NtguelShrs Commpool p/mo. ltl, 1811· dep. JacobaRHlty 87~173 673-1874 Rmte needed now NMt _ .......... ......,._IC. ...... _ .. ___ yeat'I old, 2 bdrms, 2'A 3 bdrm. 2'h bath Exec epa/tennls • S 1300/mo Avall. 1211· 873-6970 BEAUT 19' condo apllt Avail now extra lrg exit 2 I reap n-srrikr CM n; OCC
batha.tln2 .. ~ gar81· Lender10.,., townhome w/aecurlty, Place Rlty 494-970<4 . tenU •ti ii&I -u lev10
91• lrpl. 2 c,ar gar area, 3BR 2BA, nu crptl, eB~r~· INrpe: ,::;id',:!'' $360+ utll. Cheryi Ctatral 1112 will --· .,.,. pool ape + t I T .... w pener. poo • •P•. /d hk t pie lo ...,.... ' ··-·· 850--0994 850 283 lntwt with 20% down. 10%,down (No ~°.JT• ry mn Tl ID• 11A. llove, l1PIC. end gar waterfall $850/mo. ~able. ~ r 11' Wx,· rly. Near bMch S925j Of .... *TIE lllffl* · Asking St23,900. or IMM. For ~tai:'~l 2 Matr Bdrma, rnlcroweve, & patio. Mature adult•. 545-3115 or 549-2447 s 1200 MC. ~5324 ' mo. 875-4912 Bkr Share Park Newport
2 Muter Sultee. Architect Patrick 78()..8702 agt. 1Bd 1L Ao-a-eu no pet•. Avt now S925. $800/rno, yearty leue. BRAID IEW •Clean 2BR 2BA BLUFFS j Townhome. Spa, tennla.
delight! COl1ty a moat Traditional . r ~ patio, G.,;-;;;c,oor"le&o 979-7990/W 788-5080/H 619-223-0508n28--0t 12 . BA~~u:~;,~o~ AJTS Pool, lrplc, carport•. S325 + utlll • 640-4187
aeatlve remodel. Prk-Realty 1~:rr::• 844-7220 Of 250.1022 •. lillatl 'Ill •2Br tea. gar. fTplc, new 1678t Vlewpt Ln 842~, S850. No pet•. 722·801t I Young prof n-amkr to atir ~~~/nr.:w,~~ =·~g7:~ ~.-!': $825 5 rm hm Off PCH -~ ~ crpt. 514 Jasmine. mealiB.AU ••TllWlm• I 2br2'nbaCMondo$412
1 ble t di 1 631·7370 ~!!!!!~~!!!!!!~ deep pita crpte & gar LE OW 3er 3aa $850/mo. 87~4912 Bkr lllTllT • Luxurlou1 2Br 2Ba w/Den mo, 722-6902 ev/wltnda ~~ac: S3~0.000~~---------Ul•Yn--53Mt90e..t Rltyt.. St 15otmo. BHullful ••Terrific 2Bdrm, 2ea &PllTlllm 38Rapt.W/Dhkup,lndry W/D hkup, 1g kitchen: 634·1753day1Steve
Hasting• & Co 640-5560 --------•ISornerMt, 5 Br. 3 car gar CHARMING 3 Bad 2 home 780"1108 Unll. Ea Bdrm w/walk~ln These attractive new 79 room, ''f~C/garllrg deck. lrptc, encl gar. Prvt bch ltatah Wut.. flB
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Princlpalt only • rm. ~ llM• 2 ctoMt Almoat new Hunt· Apll feature pool, apt, -95/mo S 1995. Sorry, no petl. =:mmm S315.000.flrm844-0530 ba. cottage on Its own ..-Greencrpt.Allbltlneln private patloa Of deck:r, 2221ALA8AMA •ALSO• PrOf. mature wht male
• -
• extra~lot.$1500/mo ltlMdwaterfront kitchen Incl truh com-garage 0< carport, In a TSLMGMT &42·HI03 2Br2BaStartlngat St395. want1 to attr wtn-tmkr. ::V *I I IEllm* IM 7 13 ~~x~pacloui 2BR pactor. Lrg 1undeck beautllully landscaped LRG deluxe 2br 2 lrplc 750--0919 your reald.' rel avall
• • 3 Bad;oom 1 ba. Mutt FlllLM ~ llW w/d • hkup. ~_;r. ~· w/planter boxea. 2 car setting. Heat peld. skyll1ee, nr Huni. Har~ 3Bdrm 2Ba yrty NMr 557-3577dy/M 1-M74ev
.. ___ Sell! $189,Soo/malle ofr. .NYl ... YllW $1200/mo.'6734100 ' ~~~:t."~~~';emed. 2 ~r=~~~~ $925.(213)880-9513 bHch, g~rage: lrplc•lw.,. 1742 _,;;;;;;;;.;;;.,;;;;;,;;~~-~~~*'Bkr 640-7000 OI eu.totn home on Bk.lff 1/2 btk t beach 2BR. 121 OUTD mm IUWlll YIWIE s 1200/mo. 875-4912 Bkr uo equere foot storage lftm-TWTU.. 64~7521 over1ooklng wl1«. 28R $1050/~ yrty "33.9181 •CUte 2Br tBa, So of COSTA MESA . Cute tBr 1Ba Duplex apace. Alarm monitored. uaa.-.... _ WITI,.. ~ :1~ ~ ~ Of 536-9524 M ~;'J.x,,::,P~°is-i:/tg• (Corner Center/PlaoentJa) WIT •n Prkng, frig. Near l>Mch: 842-8701 Al ILi FAYllm You have to ... thl.t Large 2 story home 1n hllll °'rpt 0
3 w Pvt pool. lBR lBA lu . 1......, · Open Dally 10am-6pm S575/mo. 875-4912 Bkr ~ On the Penkleula. on IM outstanding 2BR +den above..._._..,. H bo< 1• car gar. · • un rn, • .,.... LUX3bf2baac>t l/p allnu •.a21.a2.a llvewtiereyouhave "'8MftW Athertoo In the Ridge lt'1 Perlect ·;-.,.,. • ar I 2328 Pacific Or $625/mo + $200 dep. appliancaa Incl bit~ d/w -• • • •Spectacular apt1 Furnllhed 3Br 1Ba. Gar-ll lalt/leat ~!' v~. c'!:i~y decorator perlec1 'and f II °[the ex:="t ve $2500/mo. 759-9274 434 Aliso. 2131883-8291 w/d nu cptldrapea/pnt ail SOrry, No Peta * 1 & 2Br, 1 & 28a suit• a f e . Ir PI c . v I e w _-......, .... 11._.-___ _
beactl, 3 bdrm, 2 bath unbellevably gor~. r!:t1am1~g~oom 0~: R. 8~~~ Homes 2BR 2ba condo nr H6ag.' rtflW• Ille, deck, St500 mo UU M Ml •Spaclout townh<>U... S lOOtmo 87~912 Bkr lariatn/Offict lat
andcabenator .. 90.000. ....... a11a good things IOf the Pool/frplc. $795/mo 760-1579 °' 760-1556 ALL UTILITIES PAID •Areplaces 1u CJm .. tt Jl?I 2711
U"""IOOI' ~-"~ good llfe. 759-1501 Lg cheerful bright cleen 64~3 & 962_...56 ti lltu 24 Compare before you rent •Private balconlH or
. • "" L~ 2BR 2ea. bulltln1. rear *2BR 2BA Ud b-.. t ~ decorated custom Garden patio. 225 La Paloma. 1875. 2BR 3000. 1388, 834, 584 & ~~Realt~~ore~.~8~7i!i~~!i-liAiiiiEiiiii~-[ T ·1 duplex, 2 blk trom OOMO. Fr ' 0 ., .. on . 1BR $450, pool, pvt patio, dUIQn leaturet pool H'·b•. Cloae to bch, 209 aq n. 1817 Wa.tcllft, = TUllRllll n ~7 ,Gar apaat, etorage'. Avail 0 g!· O,:.P~J:'d9'1ic:· no pete, raft raq'd. bbq, covf'd gar.Qe, sur-. ftT llJ1 CIHn/nlcely lurnl1had N.B. 541·5032 Agt UlllA ,._U ••Ill Ill _ =.,!_! _ _. 11/08yrty1M. S1000/mo. 673-0897 or 770-5605 · 645-8161 147 Flower. rounded with pluah land-•3 Lighted tennl1 court• End gar 837-7918 Airport arN. Storage
•. 2 ........ Nicely d-~at-"' 3 Bdrm <Ki Appl 87S-0088, Agt 20• E 1M IT 1caplng No pell. •2 Swimming poolt 225 la Paloma. S850 2BR /office 400 aq n upetalrl.
,._ """" .... .&L s HI h s •VERSAILLES condo 2br • • • Furnllhed t & 2Bdrm •Stream• & pond• t" b w lk t ..:..._.. s221t.1 A~ •"""' Magnificent location on condo In Canyo'n Crest. am o g way. uperbly pref. edulta. no peti, 2 Bdrms, 1 ba, fTplc, W/D 385 Wlteon 642_1971 •Sorry, no pett 7• •· • 0 .,......,, "mo.'"'"""""
tM bay. 3 story home. Private encldeed patio, · lletn IOll maintained, lg llv rm, 3Br $875 mo. Agt 759-0120 hkup, gar, S&95tmo •Furnllhlng1 avalt clean, encl gar 837•7918 CdM'• best offlcee. S595-
Sltuated among the most wet bar and 2 flreplacw St XJs;n; tm 28r 2ba front houee. Pt11o, , 121-l llUIWlY fm WT M lllT Sunny, clean 2BR 1BA, $1100 Incl utll, A/C, pttg,
elegant and exceptlonal plu1communltypool,apa 2Ba l/p lgpat$tt2500 bulltlne, lndry lacif. 1/2 3Br21+8aCondo.$1000 + t BR 1ba/allredone $495 large 2Bdrm 28ath prl-WHY NOT CALL gtr, lndry. No pet1. Janitor. 2855 E Cout
homes In th• entire and tennla couna. Exoat-937~189'1 or 831•7956 · blk Carnation Park. Avail $l~ MCUrlty. Famlty 756-8557 vete petlo. Frplc. bltlna, ltJ-1111 MOO/mo. 493-2710 Hwy 87W900 Anytime H11bar area. Thi• home lent value. Owner mey 1218185S1500 yr IM. A.gt pref d. No pelt 645-3785 new crpte drpt Gar
need• Interi or re-exchange •Wlt l•n iliO 875-0086 3BR 2.n ba condo on •x-2BD t 'itba. S700/mo, avt JllCUZZI h95 No :S: SUWlll YILl.AIE Iliac. ltat1l1 ~bl~. ~Ids~ ENCINifAS MObi' home ta.... pantlve greenbelt In ::~~-J~~y ~~~n, 2151 Pacific. 855-0665. 15555 Huntington VIiiage
California. 759-1501 (714) 673 4400 byowner.24x802br2ba. 28r E-alde remoaeiea Bluffa St600/mo. Prine::. College Prk Trl-plex 2Br Lane. from San Diego ..... 2711
tam rm. 1g wetber & frfftl 4 dMn !>Mm eel~ only. Own/Agt 780-0839 2 Bdrm 1 ea: duplex, gar.. 1,;,ba D/W gar-lnd,Y Freeway, north ot Beech.
[ T
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mnore Comer view lot. Inge etc Chlks & pet ok 3BR 2ba. lmmac 1 blk lg yard, new carpet, bit· Icily Sa50/mo 645-7738 to McFadden. weat on Cd~-~~rnp ~ room
r"""'\ ! '"' Pet ok. Terraoed 5• edit , ms 7e0.:aee2 . from beactl FrptC ~tio Int, dra~. paint. No McFadden. . wS350a · r7va • 7en33trance -.1. .& pari<, 2 ml to beeeh. . BBQ Garcsen.,. s995 mo. Peta. $725/mo. 722-8328 llTTllE TTPI /mo. 22-9
Cloae to everything. •NEWPLUSHl3Br2'A8a ~131vmag. 'w 5 E'alcs. 18R moblle 2BR 1BA. pvt patio, gar, MTIUll'l,.IT Nie.hmempl.mele24-57. he&................. $59,900. (819) ~42 2 "t Twnhme, gar. Avt hm edit Prk ~ peta w/d hkup, quiet. No pets. QUIET RESORT LIVING turn .. trig, TV, micro, nr
--•• irair p••i now 1200, untrn. 3~-~Ba PenthouH. 873-7787 75&..5590 · Wat., paid. $875/rno. •Sperllllng hMted pocSt ocn, H.B .• witty 536-8518 Siiier~ Pl1tt4 ~-----YILU IBTlLI -~· view, 1000 aq ft • 2038 Meyer •Coun ywd view dining 3 BR pool home In area. 12'x 52' FLEETWOOD lll-U1I lM-llt2 deck. GrHt .kitchen. $725/mo 2Bd t'nBa TSL MGMT 842-1803 •Vignette BBQ.,_. Rm avail In comfortable
Shotn lmmecutata Own-home with an 8 x 32' EX-tr Steem bath. laC tub & TownhOuM. Get tndry •=ht dine In court yrd '.amity hm nr beach. Sng.I era we m<Wlng out of PANOEO LIVING ROOM. Avail 1 t/5. 1er. 1aa. No more. Beautllully r•· room, nice EJaide loc. EASTSIDE 1 Bedroom. prof tam, non-1mkr .
.,... and wam rt aold KING SIZE BEDROOM. A gw, fTlg & ltow. No peta. modeled $21~ 631·5775 2820 ORANGE AVE ~· & yard $850/mo. • 1 Apat1ment1 $350/mo. 875-4704
now Call tor addreu or great large kitchen & t reepon Adtt only $550 or 83 t-8000 RUaaell TS&.~ 142-1111 vi 1111· 998-343-4 •YOUf own pvt petlo Room In 2br 1ba apt cJoee
pvt. lhoWlng. Agt Atredo battl. Agt 540-~37 Credit v req'd. 831·2242 $800 hM & gar Off ocean-Eaetakie 2Br 1Ba, NP dlM •Gourmet kitchen to back bay, lam. prefd
&46-717t:Ree 761·201e ta•na 1124 IUDLWPlll .,Sharp dean Eu!Mde fTont big 2bdrm equlpt -....~ ..... rm.hrdwdnrt,dblgar.lg •New dovetencrpt qulet&conlldefata,kltc.
Announcing
Century 2 1
28R 28X near &c anc 12'11 52· FLEETWOOD 2Br tea l'IOUM. Fnod yrd galley kid/cat 539-at90 ~u !.rll landteaped yrd. Avl 11/1 •Lrg Walle-In ctoaet1 prlv. 545-9131b.t8pm
SC Plaza S 154,500 home with an 8 x 32' EX-& patio, encl gar. New &eat Riiy fee StOOOl mo. 998-3434 •Gated covered prkng Room In Eaat C.M. home
Owner I Agent 751-12 18 PANDED LIVING ROOM paint, crpta l drpe. lndry • IUJll LUllJ lPllmlll~ Eut1lde 2Br Cottage w/storage IOf amp .. neat, non-
CONFERENCE room avail.
per meeting balit, .....
Ing fOf 8 to 8. CoffMJ
Xerox neg. 751-0628 .........
1st Aqor OtllQe Ofl Cou1
Highway. Good llgnlng.
Janltortat, air condl11on·
Ing. ample partclng and
utlNtlee. S740 per month.
IAl•IULn
11M411
MITlllU
LllllY ... 11111
Recaptton, 5 privt1• Of-nc., 2.5 Deak Stetlona.
Available with Of without
all Qfflce furniture & a 27.
Station Tel Syttam.
THE REAL
ESTATERS
5 Bdrm 2 Ba, llv rm. din rn KING SIZE BEDROOM. A atN. Mutt PeM credh Presti..lout -'-ant .xec lmAmacul!~•-larlfgell arl dend w/enel yrd & gar. Pet1 ok. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED •moklng male. 648-5058
1 s c F greet large kitchen & check. No pett S&75 + 'V ....,, ptl. ....u1 u Y an • Avl 11110 $725 875-3875 -.... lllY j1~~ ~ :~~,E bath. Agt. 540-5937 MC dep. 770-5829 ~ ~· Lrg f 38: • c •Ped gr oun d•. S 11 1 a 2 &edroom '\ ltttb/llettb 1711 -----------------EJ---..._---3-8-.,..---, w n rm, rp • pool/epa, pttlo/deck. No ma 1Bdrm • Eael91de5 2 Bedroom TOWNHOME 1..-a -•-' PIMae call 548-7lt8.be-Allllll lnD llHILUI Plll ...,.. cute "· dbl gar. pool, •P• .+ TENNIS. pelt. cozy w/lot• or wood ... 8 Fumllhed & Unturnllhed ...._..... tween 8-10am dllty attar
12'x 52' FLEETWOOD frig, dlhwr, lncd pa11o yd $1495/mo Crd. Ck. Rod. e.thelof 1530 No pete 990-2982 Visit our model Dally M . llfll • Wednesday Nov. 8th.
NEWPORT CLIFFHAVEN Charming 4 bdrm, 2'~ batl'I home with an 8 x 32. EX-$1050 Ind gdnr 8&0.2~3 ~ O.K. Vacant C"all 1Bdrm S595·"15 p••tf1•• Sorry, no pelt. Wkly rentala. Low rat• ';"';:;;:A"7=c===-=--"='""~
tamlty area, near actl()Ola. DOLLHOUSE w/3 car PANDED LIVING ROOM L,.,. fem "" 3br 2ba. tcd 60-8702 Agent 2Bdrm t•/.Ba S705-$710 .. .. '•QUINTA HERMOSA St35 & Up/Wkly. Color LIDO WATERFRONT OFC Newly car~ed 3 bed garage Prime Mesa GS ZE BED · ..-• • 2250 vanguard 540-9828 TIWl .. EI ...,. TV Id ~-'--fT Executive 1u1te avall. $279 000 BANK. OWNED Verde location Excellent KIN I ROOM. A yrd, lrplc, 2 car gar, grdrw BLUFFS. Lge 3BR 2'n ba 82 P kalde HB ' ma -·-· M lmmed. Harbor View,
FINANCING-SUBMIT value II S223,500 AS· great large kitchen & St050/mo+ $1050/MC condo. Canyon view. 2Bd 28 ____ S750 Brand new epacloua 1BR t 11 ar Ln, . coffee. hMted pool a bea
831 •1•00 SUME 111 T.D. Jackie b11th Ag1.540-5937 MS-2075or543-t579 Avall now.· $1350/mo. 151 'f'21 • 648-2408 w/dln, pvt deck. pool, 141-1441 1tep1 to ocean. Kttoh'• ut. ~1~· mo.
H an 831-1266 L Op I 1 Ag! Dottle 644-9080 . 11 carport1. lndry lac. Qe.. ~au .... L avail. 985 N. Cout Hwy, NEWPORT'S HARBOR .... ton yr-MW dbl NHrly MW.' Executive -----cupancy Nov 1. No pet•. -• Laguna Bwtl, 494-5294 ..... -..
ISLAND RD BAYf.eONT • . wide Mobile .hof"M. New· condo. 2 rnllr IUllM. *LIDO '5LE 3Br 28a. Avt 1Bdrm seoo4810 2e8 E 18th St, Npt Hgt1. wMeW, near m . gu .. -Aeta1idtfi0: .::::. tor
Beautllul wrap around 4 • r . ~ 8Noh adult ~· 2'..tba. PrOf. decott19d. now No pet1. $1700/mo 2Bdrm w.ea 1705 S595/mo. 831-1~ Lrg '!!tlo, lrptc, QtMI Wk~-,:;,tiit =-a·-" INN 831·1400 fOf Chr'le.
bedroom home 70 Ofl _,:~ ~~ = ~ sFT:&,';/;.·~· lee. Bkr 499-3400 131E.18th &4&-ee18 Curt H..-ber11 II agt cond -75/mo 832~190 St .al\ ..... • ...... 2'2-7,; OC Al....,... ""'·
the water with large Iowa.rd 6oM\ ,...., .. ~, OCEANFRONT Winter ren-a.., t8r up. Nu patnt, "" '"' • ..,.. .. .,....... • .,..... ...... eet
patio. pier a sllp SIUllWllTIMJ Take OVflf exltt=· Newport Helghte 2BR ta1Co8-18..ae.Defuxe4br frig,lndryfecl4801mo + POOLPllllo,frplc,X·'i:oc, 2 Bdrm Iba. No. and, Nwpt81vd,CMl4f.7445 bUNdlngonBlrctl.5401/f
$998,000 631·1'00 Nloe 3 bdrm. 2 bath Mt-2004 • 2BA. trg 2 carglf'. tndda 2baFULLY FURNISHED. $3!0eec642..e502 1:c~~l:::,:.2641 =::..~~: 1111111 I.Ml =·~.1".~1-mo17~
College Park home gdnr HIS/mo . .,.._10ll 87~13M or 535-«>17 , $995/ 4 --""" BALBOA ISLAND w/great IOC.ttlon Seller ll 1.u~ ea.talcs. 2BR 1 ~A. 2 tty Eaatatde 1Br lg b.ac d mo 3028 W. eo..t£t... furniture. Right Reelty ' Bedroom home or 3 l'IMdl cash Jvlt reduc.d STOP LOOKIHO ~ View VIiia Balbo.. twM1e etyte, efngle gar, enc:t p., ok'f'llN • 8echetor unit very prlVate port Bwtt, , TV 752-2181
bed •bachelor untt ,..1 to s139•000 "4 aolott, Matr.o.Wldet.Mloe2tw'620ft9t 2br2be l 1450.mo.-mo. Hi' •ncloeed P•tlo. 22ndi~1 ~em: 1r9 patio.' $315/mo: S130+wttagt,no :PA=o=t=t0=rous=::-:New-:----
ally a tine property and l for IBM pc, Clll, wteo makelC~OO.ecion-. 115-0.lliOlMO-oQU S r.o/mo. No pate. •'9"t7 UOt . A t ~RMtty17U113 Offtoee For Rent. F10m
ownetneedlto Mll camera.VCA 7162.-M73 omtc:.lrem.11 2 ldrm 2 beth MOUrtty ·11180<873-3117 991.33o.~~ g Yuatlta ltatala s1.115 eq.ft.2902Redhllt
so MAKE AN OFFER• Traditional lntala * .... 1M* comptex __. io beech • -u A 836-1820 S397.500 873-8900 Realty tux ..._. Verde IMO. rn0. 644-6590 ' E'aics. Condo. 28R 11;,1>a_ I SUPER SHARP ... NEWER •• w. ·
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5br lnol den oooUJecu1 Qlf'ege/pool. PrfJf adultt, 28R w/~tlo, d/w, gar-LAME ll6Q &;; &Qft PRIME Otb Spw In
"''11 10 Ho~1 631-7370 •ta .....,,, "' pl9n 11150 281t 2\tt)e oondo. 2 car no pees. 17215 mo. Ew aoe. no pet• MS-55n Pool tat*. ctr TV, 2 ~ IMctl, ev.t1.
ttUMI.., IM . a ut.e1t0 .... ""Y• e:'· 1 1800/mo. Call 648-2"'8, dye 548-9341 I frplot, = 14. lrnfnad .• '550. plmo, RCAl f:T~E Tvrn to tod•y'scia11med llH•W/IM Under 400 1t1arp Ill eiv::.!~e:t..~iU53'E..io&Trplx,tqulet2br, metlfiB.All 17141 5--eete MlllllllLft 831·14UU I o r 1 he but buy 1 Not far oc:.an fnod pvt kid9 ~tow Off ~ new crpt/ dr • !Ntry, no J ... lf!I mll
-------842-5878 ok hurry! 53Mt90 orpte bltll'lt & yerd DELUXE DUPLEX: 3BR pet1 M95 e 3-3800 TIWllllll ltatah tt lhrt l14/nl-l171
1u1 ••u• C. C' 'O ,!,,\" .( -r; C ' ~ • •Ott ~I Rlty IM 63M1t0 a.t Ntv ,_ .:·~~~ ~=:; LA MANCHA APT8 I ...... P•IMI J!!4 WATEAFAONT ~LOO.
mrm 1:>~ "~ ~i ~ µ~-;J 0 ., st. 11350/mo. ""4·72tl 28drm 1Batfl M215-N75 Frpto, vaultedQelllnos. dbl •on lst vur's rent AID!JF u..tn. P/1 ~ exec Suite. 1350 1/f a1
........ Cl ... •01u.. HV """~ tB 1800 CJMpd, no pet.642-5073 1 gar. pool a ape, No pet• I T tMChat lnWhlotlr '9whrl. 11.llOelf. 4111 "''• ·~·· ~'·., ·~ . · c~~~ COM 2"11' 28A 11200 ' 38t 28a upper. Gar, new 2Bdrm ~": 1~~5--$930 FURNISHED or Am+ $300/mo, 845-2357 142 ...... M ttlr Fri 1-6
..,. , . , • • : ~ Br«*., &4C)....M64 crpt. 1034D Valencra I 64s.2739 • 964-41&3 UNrURNISHEO. FEM 22•82 to atw tS* NB "';3
-.. '/' r 4 LOWLY COndo 1160 No pett 5-45-7H3 I w~ home w/poou
II c H '() R [ TI' I·~ .:V "t.<i'J{',. ) llr 28e. Xlnt ~ Lg lacNtot 'Pt w/tga IWUTSIOE 28R 18A. gee mass ju,. $400~ UCll. 541-0100. 7
I I I) I ~ ' ~ .,600 mo 722-1622 patio. In gd local a wattf pakt, NeO/mo, COTlll. n•s. ,.,,,... ..... Wlttl taf'M. 1!188 sq, Ft
- - --1311/mo, HI W 11th St. j IS50 ctep, 54-2"2 SllllllC, • 2br tba 891 In C.M. xlnt MeN Vatde toe.
I r~ c,. G IE o, I ~ f) ltt •• IL.a. ". '?.?.a r'}!on~ . a ':' .... ~ ~· ,::~o~bdrm •Offloa=~:oreoe.
. . . . ...., • ' NM/mo. 175--2520 .. ..., t .. •. "°'*· ""occ. 1276. mo. 264 eq " & \If), ,.. C.M. + 'A utl. 241..()162 C--2. <Met ... Ml-7l'9
I
FAIRll j •-••y p ~ ,....,ouncst ••· //LI .. ~) ,.,,...,CdM,_tHmttr 11osa.P'T.MfA1L
• 1 I' 1 · .• :~:..~.;~,-~a:,t(:~ ~ · • ,.,.,r =r:=-!.=: =t!~:.:r~c::~~:!:-:::: ~, .. r1 ..... ,. =-'"=:."Ir.::: ·;r_3=.::
"• ' "' "r •"" '"•' ~ "'" Cel "'11llfll•, '"'"1 bt1t11 CerlCIS tv~ NO PUS P\CASC ,. • ........ " ft0.1553 .,.._._ · P9rtt·
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,... ------, "~'' tW ~"' •o ··~..ov·-LJ//J.1"'.~&.JI 2M teA. ~ ontt ,.... • ... • Ul9IT -Ntwporl Bu<fl So ,_, '° ..., -. rw I . C. ino. ly OMw I ...,._
. 0 ·~·· • • •• __.,, V'9 "" WI~~-~ IA-• •• •• 1700 l blh ')tr t'•I lltu.e&OCC.1250/mo+ .... :-_~:11::-r.:: for information i.wt.a.c_...poot.-. 11111111 .... ,.,,011 ... " ut 54'"'802, ,.,.-.. n••mii•••1L11111m -=-----------~-S1000 ~ 8onn111 I Ill 1111 ........ 641 ~Ill l'rmtetolhrSlrbaC.M. '9tlll0fll0e ..-.. 1111 lemngton. ~H N r1 8 N 1326/mo T!Na IW occ tel rt. on COtMf ... & surprlslngly fU.ll ·IJV 1 In --~·=·=.... ~=4~~f'tlln4'f::~,Uto by 12101.Ml(alao-4104 ~&In~
low Cost. Clluiaf IOcltlon wlml"I , ....... , '"' lflllil M/, 2 31 Of, w ter, ~ton. 2411 e. r.-OCMn view, fUll MG Ta N:SI Nii M2·1tA 2be Bal P9ft bchfrnt apt u..... et. #200. ~ 171S/n,o 144-7211 agi. 64s 1104 S&OO/mo8te¥e720-tc>t2 D;l'ww t11-4too ·---------
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Of'engaCout DAILY PILOT/W~, ~b9r8, 1115 ..,
~ ft1W Cut 1111 ......... ~ ' • Ital/Tr m.!Wll"l.W CHlll> CAAlllU*"· ~ ...... llll LAIOll lect9Ufy I ....,.. IL• ... ,.. ..... Siii a_..,,....,..~ •• 1•··-· 'IUl1l rHnl ... ...... ..
• 1500 ft. ~.M. tlOme ~~ Liii aa...e t~ luW LAIGUM Hiiie •I OUll 'a.ity ----'""'"""'""""""""
,.,0 NNN. ~14) _eq 131-1()75642 --·· ttwofc.A08.13o.eeeo nn• . Aetall.Hllk"09,beneflta. 11111••--... Titan.II a ... .,_ -.a/ml-• or 722 1206 .__:...._ &an Tired Of"-I. lecOfM 8 ••pet Neded In El TOfo. 7am-2pm Hl'Ttmec.ltan PIT 10AM-2PM uper now hiring Halt 0.0,_. IMltlnQ tn~lc, w9ll LNe °"'· 6 .... tcllM. . .....tin .. H LOllln Alp. A.E. Mo. ntq'd. .....,. .. Pr-1. t1nowled9e ot 260 Oole St C.M. . rmic.n twn. No -..cnda. l Aa919t.,,,., Modetn 0.-OtOW\Clled oerwr ori.n. wl111CK. 2 ~ of"t-.
,.Call locat!oft. t200 A&JiikdPfN Of young IBM Mtup f()( you ' the 1mmecs. °'*'6n0· In .... !>fopene "' neet malnt. Hr ln•tol ' .. .,. Call •I Cl n. r. w I p., t I. I '*' '*"°" tOt buey !MM '"" ~. own '*· 8hQw room a wer• pet.on to Mlp tne dMI\ IWd+ trMtlnQ, ltwt.lng tlrm ~ coplet llnd 1\19. hrl. Sat. Ul-<0116 SALES HnP Joe &24"-6043 52._.10 cllentele we1e;o1ne wlll olllc:e Cati Ki le •. ChJd _.. tel'• ttq'd
M.t\en Oeelc ~ my houM. 15. pltlr CdM aoon. no-eoe"I CtM4 word Pl'ooeN9r ettend· tor IUf1Nr detWll. rrr &lot PfT ..._ ~ Set/Sun c.it 621-1021 NIP t>ulld ~ ' ff7-&e2t 1:30-<5pm 1700/mo "46-tt"
• Mw. t800 ,.._.. 640-5048 ... leal/ .. eaJ llM enoe.W.traln.1;30.6:30 fUl'l-.8"UTll ~::.'111~~='~~~ftJ al S Santa Ana Sa lone. ft.IUl.mlllRI HOUatKPA l.JllM\ ...
&Nd. 842-1460 .. ...,.... _ Mon ttw "1. Call Otedyl • W..... ptefd ~· ~ 64&-1197 Rtcherdl Mc O•dw •1YUnUT~~ alts -mTIL 780-(M(M Nlieded. Mult heW OOod Vie Lido. Nwpt f7M~ AFTER .. IUln... CdM. ~ no-&021' ·~ 64
M
2
1te.
... ,....... tlll ••1111.... P/T llWTAIY OMV 1eco1d. CALL ULa•-CM Courtyards Stylltt ........ , '' II 21
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N.I . ~· orP ptec11ce. M4wnll Lynd\ Aeetty need• 2 13 / 8 3 2 •• 0 5 5 0 R ...... SCHOOL w/c.llen!M 8<46-1650 9Ya _.... Needed '°' nn a
ee. 2700/mo & -. ....... 4 dey wit+ llttmete. Set. competent P9r10n to 2t31377-2437 CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY **II.OS p/tv ** 8ttttol. 8A M6-107f Ten
lomoortncome. = Alet OOOtdNlot teectler. AM. AOA P"Jt640-1122 work Monday-Friday a.Ming 3'e611Ne Mlee JOBS Uft&IPnl.. n Openings. varied wen --------·iou.. 87~3 , Cultufal •xcttenge pro-' RDA . Oflelnkie & tnlnOf t2-ec>tn. Good Ofgentu-rep to to c::uetom c»-requlrea ~aon'MI for ~no .xi>er req
grem for JepeNM ltu· front oftlQe.. c.rw op-llOfl & cornmunlc:etlon .nhiitid/ ~. ug:erlenc:9,.. ~lDN Layout, Fining, & lnttllle-St~ Ot< Musi be 3 IESSEllEI ~ents. bued In yoyr portunlty for matur• ,,.,_ aklllt needed Cell Judy PUTl IP 111111' qulr•d. ommlatlon ~ tlOll ot Awnlnoa CoY9r•& yr ~t HNI~-
community. complete eon anletlng In • 001-5910 tor ·men Inf"'; betla. 2131235'5180 Frame WOflt• ~t Shop & ~.Cell 3-t PM I~ ooer\lnt tor e training l materlala. Hil'· piM.Mnt eet~ & m•tlOn. lm!Mdlate opening tor ITATlllllY ltnllr'V On 11 t e Mu 11 b • Senta Ana 641-1878 rHpon1lbt• lndMdual
lno nowl Smalt World ••Pending ct.ntel prec-ex~. typeeett« Mutt ~.I motivated and ~all con-Ji·"· 064-2890 '"' eppt with velld Cellt. ~
Adventurn. 14132 tloe In South Laguna. llllPTlllllT have have mark-upStorelnCdMneeda Selee PRf'J[S eclous 1<now1.csoe otHotel ,lloenMendgooddfMnt
Renc:ho Av. w .. tmlnlter. 400-18t 1 Donna PIT, l)et'90neble, mature 8XP9f'., put.up beck· P«aon. FfT S Deya. Xlnt KL ooa1a & conatructlon •a--·--t«IOfd. Pr9'1110ua ,,...
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-... 898-3811 o.bble White pereon for property Ql'OUOd helpful. ~Int ban-working COflde Eepecielly Nlptul 645-224' -·-_...,_ anger MMce ~ -• U./ll-lfl mgmt co. w/buay phonM efl1t Including medlc:al & fine cllentele 875-10t0 II~.. llPDftlll II pr...,,ed bUt not rnen-
llQh proftt1. L~ .,.._ ti.A... ole N.8. Xlnt working & llgtlt typ1119. Muet he\19 dental ~.nee. eon-ttu•a•I IAl.J Pl.IT OU.I lmmedllte ot*\lno exllt detOtY Hour'l we 7~ "M Witt trtln. Part-time. No For Cllrl1t11n School. cond. Exp. pr«, Call Pat. good telephone manner Q91'11al atmoephere. Con· I -0.. Piii • 8 45AM-2PM. Private fOf 1 herd WO<klng ouett to 4.30 PM. Good alar'\lng .No~ 16&358'00lchurstSt.FV. 8<40--0~or640-64e3 842·1803 tactAttua,842-432t eJ1t Fun l90eted phone oper-llyou ==·r~utra company. Nw pt e c:n Ofiented 1ndlvlduel 10 be ......, end tul benelllt9
GrMt tax ban-M2-3312 RECEPTIONIST 201 I ellon Big dotlara for ~ money, Of Ilka 640-3583"' 640-3564 e Hand-On Supervteor In pedt9QI
Sun 12·5, Mon-'11 8-5 ~ erea 5'0-8M5 Nancy ..... lt&IT needed, wllf tnlln. Mountain, Knotts Berry Reeponllbtlllea wllf In· rx . . Pen tmenl
em off• 730-18t2 ~ CildUl/OWft!4!! w/typlng 40Wpm. c M I pro• No uperte nee to go pfecee I*• Meolc Cooll our Ca tering Dept F tntwvlifw IC)C)Oln
••
·-eats Malabt11 " SHI. •-• __.-..... -uua. 111.YPl.IT •CommlatJon •Sat&ty Fwm. «-wtn Prtne-anct llleln .... duo. superv111ng & ,.._ e--1 ca1t7.llA~nflf -·-_ .. ,..,,...-• --
151
· eM.cslcail benefla · Our ~• 500 room titling emptoyeeeln me .._t ( 141 _.._
ADVERTISING 8-okgroi.tnd In AIR & A/P ... ..._ eo!~ ~~!~r=~27 Call J im"' Bob 875-5010 Awerdl, ean ue nowt we hotel Nit an ~· Mt11ng up & br9eklno ~==::====-!'~ ... !! & dete prooeNlng • r-•-Telec>hooe Sales Enel'; c"'.,.M MVetH a9i openor'ng'v
1
n oe>entno '°' a Mt time down of mMlllVI room ~ Ml .llrable. Full beMtlf ""'fi ifl lllf\/ active Reeldentlel M2·021 ' · •· J: Banq\Htl CQolt 0 allfled Q H .. _. .• ., or '""' me. .._... Start lmrMd. 756-2050 · • -appllc.ntt inutt nave at be able to worll 11eiclbte ... ~ ~ltlt\
ARTIST Re.pond to
. N.H/~C. RNl""·tateo..i--1n "'~-getlc:. Great pay l hourt.• 84?_-4333 u ua ,_, apptlcant mutt ......._-.. f'· L
A H E U M A T o 1 o BOerd of Afaitore: Attn port Center. Appllc:ant UYEITURE least t year cootclno ••· hours·end to regutarty tltl ,.. .l
Afltl'HAITIS being atud· Jan. P.O. Box t115, New-lhould have exeellent " ,9510 TEXAS OIL COMPANY perlcrnoe with prelerenoe 30 "' mOl'fl pou"°a 811-t lf
19d, lnclud9l lree medical Growtng dally ~ port a..ctl. CA 92M3 typing •bllfty and be MM OemonltratOf
1
need• mature peraon '"' TUYEL in hotel 1>anqoete "PPfl· 1ngu411 u11ts 1><aferred. I\.•,.,. ~ ~•·Celt 84S-7 t72 on the Orange Coeat ---to work cloMly with many FU lhort tripe aurroundlng cants must be able to Etl)OV xtnt company 1:19n. • '-' ,\ PC." ' t ,.... •• ne.dt tmeglni llve, pro-_....._ real utate 1gent1. I JOI Costa 'Meee/ Newport Are you tree to travel to s WO<k tte•lbte hourt Thia efitl, lnciude a tree mea1 1 ~ duc:tllle layout "1111 who Exp. eon.t. Bkkpr temp.(3 Beautiful 1urroundlng1 I Beach Contact CUI· F,. Denver. c mc:.go. De+-luff lime potltlon of1ert '* lhln Pleaae ~In Equal 09Pty Empt mllfll
FOUnCi2eet1 ofkeyson uocten1aocttmerc:llandte-mo'a)poettlonalll•IQ91'1. and outatandlng com-Are you eaventuroue & tomera Wetrllln.Wrtte 1 ... Mleml.N Y andable .<Int company t>enelltt p e rt on Wadnudey
key rtnos at Btoedwey & 1119. to dellgn ~laing contrKtor, req'a d9tlil pany paid benefits. Call need money. Are you KG. Dlch rton, Pret., to atart your twO week ex-Please ap()ly In pereon ~ 12noon, and ThutlOay mOdelt
Tultln 1111 548-4719 tor a Vatl9ty of ctlenta oriented peraon wlatrong Betbwa Netland bright, well groomed end Southwntern Petrc>l«.lm. pen• paid trlllnlno now? Wednesday 9· 12noon 4.30-3pm L.lllY'I Ull IALll Our dlactlmlnatlng mer~ aklllt exp. w/Mleguetd &44-6200 eager to learn. J P Bo• 789, Ft. Worth. TX. All trenlt). l\Jrn No exp and Thursday 4 30-apm * llYm * Pllotogrephtc Studio
ket demand• quality end aye. helpful. Jeri 7!t--Oe28 GRUBB & ELLIS EnterprlMI hu Mvetal 78t0 t nee. II you're over 18. * llYlll * wenll heir model•
fotfl) ADS
• ARE FREE
Cal:
ttyle. •-•-11an••y/p_...__ openlnoe to start tmmed. rEXAS REFINERY CORP went a fun carMr with l&Jllllln Mnl IUllllT1 llTll Women, 17·30, wlhelr --...---_, •-Work w11h people 18 & 1 · youno dynamle group · 1800 Von l<armen Ave le th .,...,.._ 111 3"
Newspaper productlo~ Experlenoed In computer Experl mature. Shorthand over who ere aucceututi need• mature per1on love to meke money & 1800 Von Karman A\19 EOE MIFIV/H ng no ,;,,91~
knowledge Nlplul. Ablll-date .entry for accounll & lgt bl<kpg MC. Work motivated wtnnere. 1 now In Cotta MeiNI New-travel the u S.A.. you EOE M/F N IH Reliable ~~ -=wn colOf ~
ty to work under dead-payable. ec:c:oun11 re-proceulno & c:omput« Travel S. Diego. San Fr1n, I port Beech. Regardi.at may quafl ly Sterling la< pereon needed ood at makeu Cell
flnee • must. Prt"' news-celvabl9. peyrOll l oen· Nlpful. Reel &late com-Lu Vegu & 1 t weatern' of tralntno. Write D.H. Product• wanll 3 aharp lfUYtRY houae c:leanlno Cotta ~ n 875--0823 l~ COM
paper exp.-. an edvan-eral tedg«. PIMM Mnd pany, 1 person olc. 3-4 stat• with our super-I SHrt, Box 7 t 1, Ft. guys & gels who are am-We hawi O(J8nl • '°' 200 M~ area 641--4970 en Y
t909. Position 11 part resume •o Beec:on Bey d•r wk. Sll~n. Nr. "1Md m&Betlng team Worth. TX. 76l0t bltloua. neat & are IOOk ·-1 nok
I E t.., I I 2•0 0 "'"""" 7 100 • peoo.... o wor approx 8 k f t me, good fnqulriM and n •• pr.... nc. v . "''...... •. Plkt training ptogram ..... maa. IALll Ing tor the MW and axclt· 10 days deltverlng Tele-I an 0
retumea to : Steve Newport Center Dr. Suite llllltAIY PIT exciting t>onu1 plan + lull/part time , exper. Ing See Nancy Rend. Pf!one Or~ones '" tne A rf Hough. Art Dlrecipr 520, Newport a..ctl, Ca. P--·---t ........ 1tlon high eernf,t. Company mature ........ '"' ....-.. Newport Lodge. 2450 Soutne<n Oranna Coun"' me Ca M!-1111
FOUND: beeutlf\11 white
fluffy yg Dog, poodle mix.
nr COl'n« Wahforeet &
Cornell. C.M. Can't keep,
Oda home 548-2573
Dally Piiot. P.O. Box· 92680 ..... _,_ • ....-• ,.,,,, C·'I une P &A..-._.... ...,.,..,,. Ne port Stud C •• ···-" 580 flexible hou N.wPort .... .. r....._. comtemporery 1pparet w T • .... area Work your evallaOtf Salutes Tellers
1 . Cotta M .... Ca. IJll. lllTY Center. 640-':.Jo 11-4. 646--4167 IOf appt. tlOfe NB. 831--0935 ~6~2063 (Wed· Thurs daylight hour! Men &
92626 Nwpt Ctr part time, ex.per FULL/PT SALES PERSON pm) Women 1 8 or over As the role of banking continues to
to change, so does the role of Its
Tell~rs. At Bank of America, our
Tellers al"9 becoming more
sophisticated; cross selling
t>roducts and services Is equally
Important as possessing a g ood
figure aptitude amf excellent
llAlll OUST $8-1 1. p/hr. 844-431 t am /IHIWTll for Ladles Dept In men• '" 11•&111S wlcars. Station Waoon•
aa11y PIUT ••-a• __ Relpontlbte fOf small high traditional ciothlno store, Clan/l"t1uut1 Seelclno ~O\J~~.to man.Qe ~~':jtll PT rue ks are ----_.r_ ecllvlly office Good Newport Beec:ll 645-0793 95-1 ,....,.,...., ieasant out·
FOUND: Bltle on tow1 St, 330 W. Bay St. With varied dutlea. Per-typlno. Xlnt telephone. .,,, 12 un It In Otte Mesa. ( 1 dOO< work vaha Duvet's
nr Tewlnkle Sehl, C. M. Cotta Mesa. Ca. 92626 manent Part-Time. Xlnt Buie bookkeeping wm MATURE I.ADY to work CONSTROCfiON person ok to nave L~& the a1>ll1ty to undtlf· Owner Identify. 754-0290 typing lltlll9 & good t.... train rest. 557.3200' p/tlme to flt In Boutique. HAS BEGUN! outll<Se tobl. 2 Br avail tor stand 1nstruct1ons given
Ive meg phone manner 1'9qulred. Siles exper required. Mother'a Market and manager wlrent reduc· For 1mmed assignments
Found Cat M ... Verde LIULllHnAIY CaJI Cwotyn&45-72e1 llm/UllPT Newport8eec:h645-5592 t<ltcnen Natural Food tlon 73Q..17
4
2 1011ow1ngashort tra1nino'
ArM. Wiit & Ute gray, ..... T llAll •-at -,., .. " •• ,.... ... Retell Restaurant It growing & arr IA'MllS... session apply at 8 30am.
female 754-0575 Bfanc:ll office ol major Lew ---_.r_ ....... Htelh al.aw a.-•-Ma•a•n I• now hiring hot fine & Tom"'"..,.. 16 unit• West-tO 30 or , 30pm Dally
Firm hU 2 MCl'etarlel light typing, phonee, AIR, -,..._., -·-• -c old line cooks. II -._-Found Doble /Shephard I Cor key-punch, new ome. In .,,... I ..... Ur,.,t II Fornalo, ltaMlll'I BUery & lnter•ted & wllllng to ::: ~~:,: r'[~ , 1200 Conoor Ave Foun· ~1:UJ~~8St, =~~~a. e;'~e1! Costa Meaa. 8<4~777 llU 111 .. 11211 ~:\~'~-:',':' ~ :.~;2~ f~t~r good health 549-0433 tat'\~= ~: J~~~~ of
year end bonua. Com-GROWING R.E. and CPA ... LlftJ ll1·11U '"' AUlatant Manager. 2015 W foll St Santa
FOUND F/Tlgef Tabby. petltlve Mlary & xlnt ben· nrm teeka bright, telf Kitchen exper. preferred. ...llMf ...,/...... ASSEMBLERS apply
7
am . Ana. CA (meeting room
Monarch Bey Tet. plv help. eflta. Legel exp req'd. motlveted IOdlllldual to TYPtST Call Suaan ol Nancy. Abo\19 minimum. Gelafo only MacGregor Yachts. Pac1f1c: unea)
the had klUent. 493-8290 ~lal offk:e. Nlamkr hand I e a fl rec: e p . Mull be accurate at SO 640-4279 Ctualc:o. CdM. 720-1628 1831 Placentia. C M EOE
FOUND: Kitten, 111 black. :~:.v,~-;~1r: ~'::i~!!~ :1i:~ ;~~~~. :~POb:~ Sates HU •ID• UllU l&J OlH IRY ClWHl/041 Vic:. Babb St, Coeta call -...... ff UU -ay _..,.. WHERE CARING MeM. ~7244 kLVIA WARNER but not nee. FfT polltlon. o loe mgmt. Near S.C w-$4.50 plllr. ~· pref. IS THE CUSTOM P111me counter ,,.ip 2 10
FOUND: m·'-.,.., Benji
610
.........,.,. Cent-"-, Competitive ulary, Plaza. Calf 957-t838 YM'll ..,.I Call 83t-3302 . 11am 7PM 1nctg Sat 644-4421
-"""' ,....,_...,. • -..,., lmmed opening. Calf --P/T at the LOS ANGELES or alt. 2pm. Aak tor Doug ··---nPISl EASY ASSEMBLY WORKf
dog. male blk Lab, fem Suite 1700, Newport Elena 11(714)851-0338 ' .. ,.,.,, TIMES T~etlng Of ,_. $600 oo ,,_ 100 Guaran· I tabby/Wiit cat, male Gold Beech, 92860. 760-9600 Law Office. N9wport 8ch nee I Cot Ou. HUYllY llmlS Pll• ll.lll mast """ Retrvr/Leb mt. dog, mate --.11.nAIY Speed ec:c:uracy MMn· n ta Mesa. r lull or part time, flex. hrs t-1 Payment No E.11·
lri-<X>lor Aust. Shep. ml•. LIU&. aanuY Good MCf'etarlal tltll1e. ca-tlel, hrs. flex. No lhort· = commllllon scale al· Day & night $4.50-SS Tlm'llllY YALfT penence/No Sa141s [)e..
mlle tebbylwttt Kitten, Small pr•tlglous Tax & rear opportunity, hoUrt hand recfd. 852-0444 than l:'Oo ~ C::mt= p/llr GOOO driving r&-1111 /lllTISS tans 5(!00 seff.addreueo
m• Cor~l lanlWtlt male Corporate law Firm In flelllable. H.B. 98J..5M7 ---& ·by Nill CO<d Apply dally M~ Pll IPI stamped envel~
blk/tan Shep. pup .. New· Newport Beach. Very LIUL ll•n••y tcbical/Tr.... 20 ~iptlonl ~~ Ede Ptaa. 410 E 17tn St. 84S-5000 ext 520 ELAN VITAL .903
port Beach Animal busy office. 0114)1aywrlter -5515 It's possible to earn more C.M Mon-Fri M Sheri 3418 EntlfP'IM Rd J;t.
Shelter, 644-a&Se experience preferred. Newpott Beech partner. than s1000 weekl --P\erc:e FL 334
82
FOUND·. old-m-ale Gold· 644-9190. Ask for Jean. R.E./Eat. PlnfBua., 5 YT• IU9IT •II Hours are nexlbte eocs L .... plus exp. X«ox 850, or • !' ..
en Retrle....,, has N.B. llo. strono W/P bec:kground nds lndMdu11 wlbatlc office Is Freeway c:loee. I J
Vic. 17th & Pltoentla. M•N.•GER Silarybueduponexper: woodworking aklll1. Formore lnlormatlonclll 1
C.M 850·2530 I\ I\ Send resume 10 oM Fltlme. 643-0898 alter 540-0301 • •
customer service skills. ed
Automated T eUers slmpty can't
Imitate the human smile and
warmth that customers look for J a
when enterlnt a branch. There's >U
stlll a place for you at Bank of
America. Interested candidates,
apply at the branch nearest you. y
An equal opportunity employer.
Ba nk of America
N~rt Cent~r
SOO Newport Center
N ewport Beach. CA 92660
D I 9:30 AM fOf a,ppt. __ .,_....;;;;;;;
Found: Wiii male puppy. Immediate openlno tor full roll nger, P.O. Bo• UULIUllWUI j'" II · i•--.11--ShOft hair white thep tJme Dlttrtc:t Manager. 1907· Npt Bc:h. Ca 928&3 SOY STAtm Amil Full time count• ..... In .-;~;;;;;:;;;;;iiiiiiiii ~·rr·•rz tc1rtcll ~·.a. 1 ••tim mix. Production Pl, Npt I LIUL 1111nA1Y ppty' ·1 retell hardware store... I MASONRY/CARPENTRY Lie ate ctrlclan Res, 'wnur• •,..,,.--, ......... ----~
Beech 842-8313 dy. Mu11 enjoy worklno with t " 11 Chevron Ste. See st8\le H w WRIGHT $2.17-per day Very competitive Uc. Comm tnd Senior Treerrr1m1'"'•---up. ~p ~ • .. ~ 20
YMrl E~ c:h lldren. Experlence "'lttlgatlon and general 3190Harbof Bl.(SDtrwy) CO t26R......:.._;,,.-CM · & (7 4) 99 Oft.• ..,_,., """'' ,.y..,.age Room S29~ LOST· ALL black fem Cat. helpful l>uslnest practice II· ' . ......,,_,.,.. Insured 1 4 • t~ C1ttteo rates Smell JOb gardemno Compernrve Exterl()( Stucco S 130•
very email. very thy. Vic:. · torney1. Non-smoker. t•••••••••••• •••••••• ••••• Tiiers ALL you P•Y fOf 000<1-Repalr-Altera"'iiOfiS specialist 494
-2980 prices Chucll 548-7032 mi1er111s 642-04<!2
Cul"'9r & Bryan. Irv. we off• an excellent..__. Newport a..ct1 Send r• • • 3 llnes. 30 day mltllmum o . _ _._, Pa,._,Loc:k·~t· -G R -551·9602 111 mag eflt program, paid'-;.; SU"19 to: Hlnng P•. nner,1• DELIVERY DRIVER • In the c;'~;;;;";wl~dow-F~.; Ge•tral ltm c" A D~NIN~f~~INT .\~ J a 1NT EXT PAINTING
loet male cat brn tiger. catlOnt & lloffday.. t>onua 5000 Birch St, tulte 2900, • • DAIL y 35 yrs ••P ,wry 642-0567 SPECIAL! SS 95 s;;:;;ce ~':re.':5 8"i.37~ ~ii..e 8ouw & -'Pf-8~ rat•
"Goblin". Ilg hu old progrem and dental In· Newport Bell, Ca 92680 • Dally Piiot motor route • • ...... Tl F-SI Calls on TVs. VCRt & I uallty work 755 phone # now 722-9780 1uranc:e. Salary plue LIUL am • • PILOT "..... '"' Stereos 850-4072 Maint. Ciean..YP&. mowing LYNN HANSEN'S . • mllelg• relmburaement. • available In Huntington • Paul 557-4758 alt 5 ---tree trim Free estimates• lnte or PaJ t""' a..,. LlW 01• FASHION ISi.AND e e Ouatlty Wroogttt Iron Wor)I I Mr Estrada MS-3381 ri " '··• ""
• lrt • Appllc:•nt mutt apply In Medium size firm .... • Harbor area. 1-2 hours • SERVICE Clail• Cart • Fences gates. securlly ---I Paper Hangino
549
-een ••SllDPll person el Dally Piiot. 330 outgoing dependable • per afternoon. • CllUdcare my hOme N.B .. doors. windows. factory HAWAIIAN EXPERTISE Neat & ~/ext p1lnt-
ll
..,, In & ~"'e for
7
.,. old WHI Bay St., Coata Litigation Sec:retlf\/ mln.1• • DIRECTORY c M area T an rt t prices. lree HI 836-t523 Tree tnm, top, remo11e. I mg. reas prices w/quallty •• .... ,. M... C ~ "11 3 W d • • I r spo o -I ciean ups Stu 549-1696 ~or~mans .. 1p •• t-076"
c:lllld Lagu • 8ch • •· .. yn exp.-. or pro-Call 641 4333 Mon school & Dack 650-0258 SHP Tll I lllP. --~ --"-~ ~
C fl 9
. 1 '! ... 33.26 a.m. or 2-4 p.m. ( frcul• ceutng exper.. non-• -; -• c TOD UWI sl!•YICE p ASI FIR LOIS 1nlant will care for yours Wardrobe gilts. penies 6'S-l587 1n1 Ext oelfl(lgs. retin cao • am-pm .. .,_ tton[)ept.). smotcer. 780-87tt
1
•• day-Friday 10-5 P.M. •. ALL AYll CHILDCARE Nurse with Persona1snoppeoconsu11 uw AINTER NEEDS WORt<•
......
SYDNEY
0MARR
•
• Ask for Art. •. YourDalty Plfol ,1n myCM11ome 831-3952 Terry6:,0..6104 e111 s -1261yrs ••P worllguar
I
_.. L ... al Stmces Davis Pamt•no 964-3837 • C • Serice Directory Cllrlstlan mom wtn care lor 111111~11 :.!
I
• Orang• oa•t • Repreeentati~ 6mo-up'" my s Clem hm -.•iii!Ril,,,. ____ ., __ EM h 6 y ME N f LA w TIP ttALm PUITill
• • U2-'121 1rt. lot meats. 8CtlV1tMIS 492-7957 AME I AN HANDYMAN Emphasis ~52 5008 In 0 c 22 yrs Pr II Dally Piiot Carpentry fencing win-Attys Parham & Assoc n t D-f .... ~950 • • Loving Mom wttt 1>a1>ysH-aows. plumbing marftte. _ .,eas ra es ""' s ~
, : 330 W. Bey Drive : 1 I your chlld in my hOme 6 tub enct hou11ng e1c 1 K11tary * 131-1111 * • c-t• ... ___ CA • mo-up. M-F 631-0179 NB And Yes Jesus IS Lord I Block walls br1ckwor~ Wall.CL fnt~IOI'· s
I
• -..,...., • xqu lite Acou1t 1 .-C-I l •• __: (hc=30405) 636-8244 concrete Comp paoos " "" • • prlyed or remove, Dry· 118 •• ""''Ct • -15 6-83 T~ best interior p&JnUno
I ••• •• •••••••••!_••., all Repatrt. 847-7901 ROBINS CLEANING GATE & FENCE REPAIR I yrs e.xper 64 4 4 REFS 662-2177
•
••••••••••••• SERVICE LOW PRICES BRtCK BLOCK STONE p i ---After Sch ool -A,,liaace I II a throoughly 771 4229 or 67 1 1976 CONCRETE 20 yrs f'llCP •rt •• 'l'Hn4ay, Novem ber 7 arait•rt lc ean ouse 645-974 t •GEN HOME REPAIRS Terrv 536-~988 atter 5 F~THING INTERIORS
.. ARIES.CM ar:cb ~I-April I ~): Emp~is on family, safety, security. Student J obs! l"!"lrlP!'LiP.Aii!N""" ........ ---H::.~1~,n~=t:t: PatintGD"":~l51 5C2a7rpen7 PTlryL I Brtcl\ concrete custom H~~~~c ~~~~~~~~G
abthty to gain allies to compleuon ofbas1c tasks. Focus on diplomacy Doy Need C w111her-Dryer-Retrlg-etc .. · 2· I e c ary.,.. • woo. Low cost c an Bob reunions, acquisition of art objects, luxury items. Health becom~ OU • ash • And 722-1737 20 yrs HP ,,,., l al1t. IJl-1 l2 HANDYMAN LARGE odl 63~384 Of 6"6-9557 ANOYS WALLCOVERfNG · · f · A Good Job To Star t Tbe New Year? Commercial lnq welcome a 1nstaua11on & Removal major top1c o conversation. Appliance Service. Relrlg . CLE"NING L"DY ...__.
1
s53mta_15
1
5,t9 ~o 1!_ ALL ' BRtCKWORI< Small iobs int pa1ni1no 549.4013
. . TAURUS. (April 2<!-May 20); Accent on m ystery, glamour, wlltlera-dr)11rs-ranges " "' ,,_....s a 11 or,..., mag Newport Costa Mesa
1ntngue, chansma, physical attracllbn. You'll be lucky in matters of We are looking for Jr. High and High d11hwUherl. Lie: 522-2323 couple of more 1ot>s AJA· HOME REPAIR c 1 Irvine Rel s 67!>-3 ~5 Expen wa11co"8r1ng tn
speculation. timing improves and you 'll be at right place at crucial School students and others who would ~~-=-~----ing StO hour 98!-
4
n 8 tences a gates .~.~ Ill · stanauon Reas CoMult· moment. enjoy talking wtth people arld working A!l_~llt/C.acrett Home & Office cleaning by 1 dump runs c M & N e •TI•I arit AH•gnmnt
58
t-8590
GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20): Theories are tested, you have wtth other students their own age. You Patklno l rea pepa1rs & JODI Please c111 tor tree area Jim Whyte 642-7206 t UC llYIHt POWER STRIPPER
marvelous opportunity to validate views. Focus OD pressure can earn $25.00 to $50.00 each week In RelYrfec:I~ • Roollng a estimate 842•6748 B -r QUICK & CAREFUL Strip,, ON the well
deadlines. property, ability to conclude maior transaction. Olde; commlsalona and MUCH MOREi You can Watetproo •no• 83 t·4199 Prot Houaecleelltno 5 yrs
19 laJ LO RATES. Tl3
8
0
4
6 Rt1moval sen11<:e
1
clean · ti f " Oflvewaye. pallos. paths. exp tocai. rellable.'wttty-LT HAULING · UoVIRd 112·04 10 Reas ttc/bond 83M070
indiv1dual lends bene t o experience connected with rules. work PART TIME In the afternoons and etc No !Ob too small 1>iweellty DD's 8<42_9264 Garage & Yard Ctnup1 Seit Stor1941 Experts •WE GALS SHOULD•
rcautatio ns. IYel'llnga and Still have prenty Of free time. Reu Mlcilay 536-0553 , -Joo 64>6 t92 I •HANG TOGETHER• CAN~ (June 21-July 22): Ideas are transformed_ into viable You MUST BE FREE AFTER SCHOOL! CALL LADY DI 111 cnenoe -•CLEElllCO• *A· f lllYm* 839-0730 ANYTIME
concepts. Missio n can be completed fol10W1n• short tnp. Relative Wt offer complete tralnln~ and provide Aaphatt-repalr-p+11lng tots your pteoe Into 1 palace Clean·ups & HauUnQ , CLEAN a EXPERT Pl /...__.. --
h be d
. ti .. ,. t T apt complex·heaVy rotlef Dianne 650-6t04 ext S F Joh 6-'~J!W Over 25 ~ars expertenee 11tt1 ... , • ..,
encourqcsyoutorcac yon previous m1tallo ns.Loveceasestobe rantpOrtatlon. hla Is N TA PAP ER Joe645-4289 7am-9pm IREStoENTIAL Xlnt Refs. ree ast n uc T.1 16 428 7aa.t353 tnt E•t patehp1&1t.ino
a stranaer. . ROUTE AND IS NOT SEVEN DAYS A concrete/masonry ... Reas RatM No job to I GAEA TER NPT BCH Area C\atom textunno. qualtly
LEO(July23-Aug.22):Paymentismadetoyouincoonectionwith WEEKI Come out and help ua get new t ypet, Ir as t lfic 0 1ge11ma11 Mery 472.983J I Heu11no~teanup..pe1n11ng-ITUYllloeunl w0<11. Problemt·NoProt>-
old debt. faith in humanity 1s resto~ intuition rinas true family cu1tomera for our newspaper and have a Martinez co 89S-7133 -movino 7 days
4~234 t mHm •wm II. 1ems
1
•3268&4 554-783 t reuru~n could dominate scenario. Sense of direction, p~ figure grMt time doing It. You. have nothing to 9 liiiiiliiijMMiiHn-llYAl.,. m•K ltaltla le ty Orange Co Or191na1 pro minently. IOM and a super )06 to glln. Cell today PATIIU ••Hm S111s1ac11on guer'd. • ' H S1ud«l1 Movers tnsured Eds Lath a Pl .. t.,.lng
A
11
• 23-Sept. 22): Judgmen t, intuition rin.a true. What and maybe you c.n s tart tomorrow! Alt typea ~· 1 colOfs f.mm'flrMld'I 99t·674 1 Fatatt• Uc T 124~6 &41-8427 1 mt1ext patcnes. textu"'8. .... Call 848-2113 tor eat --THE OFFICE OF NEW W•retiouse Storage 1 room additions 84>6258
had a a setback now rebounds in your favor. lndividual whom C 11 Mr Ea 1 -----tatract.n Or John caroompu o c I -i It · NEW'l'REPAIR Oue111y No
you.,_bl will return compliment. O ne w bo aided in put is qain S•S-?~SS o·r° 24 1~8432 ~ep1-=~i=ete Xtl co#JSfAOct10N ~ 8eeo11 648-402t .. mJ'c mce • d 1ob1 10 small, reuon11>1e IV&lia c. , lck/bledl Mil 539~345 New-Remodel-Addllont ... I:: -.-. __ 11::: ....,.....,.... ompen1on ,.1 81 Free .. 1 llc'd -23-45
lJBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22): Key is to divcnify, to look behind ~=:==============~~~.;:;:;. 722-17'37 11e•480839 ·~ • ""'~ tor etderl~ At S2.50 ?el Pta.W.
a«nes •. to shake .o~ fean.. do.ubts. Psychic U;n~ons prove valid, REMODt;LING--24 llw D f lM-1111 ~r to live-in
833
·
2009 ~~..,..~----1 dream 11prophel1Ci(propcrly m terpreted. lnVJtatJon due to ptUtiaious COAST &V1Nd SERVICE ROOM ADOtTION"S ...... ,Ing doM ngnt1' Care '°' eldMy In hC~M .Jo4 llw n TM-1111 tocial atr.ir. Gemini plays tey role. COLLECTOR WANTED Under'Wetet Hull Cleenlno I Beactl Cloea --prtvate nome Hr,mec:OOk ooc1 ~donenQh"'-
ICOllPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Wish coma true fotlowina delay. 97S·T'i2 67_:H_in __ l*c•207_i&t 1 j CH~gs A~c"' :::r;:~~1
tnMIS. Kath~ 540
·
410 1 1
DRAtNS CLEA~ koni Tu
Details are ironed out. you r views are vindjcat.ect rebWldina nm.nm • -te.sll"llCtiM Arnene A1C IY9 1e •51283 .U.POTI Feuoeta. Olspoul. Heeter. ' ... ..,.._ Ill I 1u 1 8~l-t604 M&M 722·80M
p!U u11def way. focus on desire. temptation, romanQC, powers of Xc:u'tyi19 W0td P:oe.e. • .,.,.. •I Lo.re cat• 10-etOerty persuuion. Another Scorpio plays role. p rt I I I L Ing We do ~t· ,xaa•n •• o;.lgn·R•mod•l wa0ca,U9 Stet• hie 75t-04 t0 Ex'*1 SeMoe a Aec>elf
IAQm'AIUUS (Nov. 22-Dee. 21): Written report recieived from a t me open ng n aguna mai"ngHat,etc 786-3330 ~oo Ouellty l 0¥r Prlell A WWMltt • NURSES AIDE a11a1t1b4e to;~~Y!~~~~~t
superior. Som e sugfttions, eriticiams arc picayune. oth~n ~ Bea h I l Nlg el Computlie Boot(keeplno & Fr .. "' Lie 63 t-
2
a..! CtMn UPI.free f""'""ng1 ll~n LMve mesaaoe conauuctive. Strive for b&lanoe, be coopentive without abandonina c aguna u !1rea. ta•n-SBA I01n-pt1yi'Oli BUILD APT OA HOME Yard Ma.Int •Haullno "" Ana Carlson
842 993
9 1.\ll PMTi •no ~·Ira Cop-
pri.ociples. ViJ'IC)~mprominently. E t Se OO h f 8<41-1122 Guy840-t245 trom S19,900 (714l Mlt<E 6$0-3H3 th iadat ri:.d~:=-=:•·
CAPIUOOllN {~· 22,.Jan. 19): Oood lunar·~ coincidel with arn up 0 • per our or UClnaed Typing s.rw:. ll5o-5e '~1S> •21-2818 1101 . rnJf PAINTING By Rich , . ntiu'---..~-la~ travel, 1t1mulation provided by romanuc iaterlude. Yoo·u 11 t I f t h 1 W"Y pay men? R'TC Commerdel Drywd TOOPedl~ Cteen a.rd s1nor 1e yn ot nappy "1'~1J'~W..,1a-. _____ 1 recei~ token of affec1ioo, najor domestic MljUJtment proves co ec ng o r mon y MM~M233 Specteltnnq In Comm'I up f'-lllWN 761~78., cu1torner1 LIC 280844 fEEurOC)MOP'aycNc Terot bendiclal. Communicate your own ideal. -i -and Aelld't FrM eat Then1t -You1 963 4 t t4 a P.im ~ PNt
AQUAIUVl (Ja.n. 20-Ftb. 1 I): Mainwn l\UI of llamour. focus on eublCffptlons. Miieage allow-I ,..._.,23 1tc•
393924 111•1111 RA•Neo w PAINTING Pr..nu Fll""'9
1
"-'
ercane. the occult, the bidden. EmobalU on meilitatiOG. m)'ltel')'. J -p·•.., In addition to hourty ~-"9Mod·1-~10N lltctrltal I Free• o.w. 84S-7'11S
1
0uat1ty11 °"' Po11CY ~$0-27sa Olene ~1
.......
abWtytotcosecomlnattend You'll learn moreaboutaaetsofotheR. a,,_ C1N ~ ~oao ,._....,... OUAL1TY TREE TMiMNG '50~8
JEf' uc Mii
abou}J)O!!ibili_l19Clnaeuincftmareeami• ~. ~ preferred IUll.OOAAEPAIA Ouelltywcn."-• Tr•roccwtumpe"'"'°"'8 ln.lff,•Tlm PllCBI (Feb. 19-Mardl 20): ~t on law coatncU. '"'-WV ..--w .... ,...,.. rallWIQe u t 5$13 111-uo1 c:Jnupe..,_ • 7U ·t17t l~1co ,,... .11me19 A(M()OfUNO r:t. •
net0ti1dons, joint eff'ON, potajl* pannenbip and rnanl..e. ~ but Ired doon, wtndowt. moldinQa ELECl AICIAN ~. CIMr"t ~. gen1 l A A.A PAINTING tnl/E.xl Lien~ .2_ M7~0
imaaeand in1eCJ"ity.Pmsur;c 100,you'll emcrte'Victoriouundricber. not requ ' •471tot0on~ Uc: '2)3toe 8f'naltn.rg. memt,trwtrtmrmlliQ.i..1 1.0W1ST PGP1t>1e PflC* NTIIMDI 11111 Capricorn ft1•ara in teenano. lllWHl/lllF&iif tob• a ,..,_. 54!-6203 .... Mauro. M2·t07'3 • 1~ Service 862-3136 ~ r-;::~
II' N01DfBD ' • YOUS IJRTllDAY you lft JPlrit• )OW' ...._. .._ et a • ..__.. 11 ... old -'.a.NI Jotle • _.. t ALE l!LECTAIC ~ • '*'11. 1 OA~ SAL YER PAINTING OU.Ill\' f:'!-toa _.. on moti Mvm c:ri~ pacepdve. impretaioaabk. competitive ud _._. ... .,..., , • -Free~ IU-2003 OepencSelM •'"* r1t• --... ~. etc Lit u2&t2• "lii..,,-iiiiiiil~ ~ You are puDOo&ae i n Jlel~ you leldom do any111iQ1 uc & ..,,.., ~'1013 "--,.._ -.af"it Call Anyi.,,,. tM-2017 wt.._ ,
halfway, many f'Clltd you II m~ and aloot Pltca. vu,o Ctll ~:-~ NIWIMP'Al OUalf1y No,~~l LAWN SERVIC~ GLASGOW PAINTINO l,..,. YOll ~ ~ ~:':f°,.!.'."'~1~::-.=-::.=.r.:~r':'.= 10 UL • • ,.. =--=-= !!-:0".':° .·'::"= _.,. :.~ ~'!! °'".::' 30 ,.. ..;'.'I';;;;::;-...:,.."":'.=
)ICMlOCNkfbccomc':aUICbecr ~isfiiaiahcd.Ollcelnbttwilfbci -KNLAND l(JTCt1fMCA81Ht'T I MVIH02t l is.41KAWA LAlifOSCA~ r"' M\811 ,,.,., .,,.. .. WtndOw....._,...,
yourmOJtmemonblemootbof19H. -IG tat ext:117 ,.,,:~};oett ~i~"?~~.~ ~~~ ~°'12~r1 •11 Cllf'M\'M\91~ ...,i .. L-----------------._IJ ---------, -_...,. """' 't.16 "--&,..LY!_,
.. • ' f -
• ;Otlft09COMt DAILY PILOTIWedf~. Hovwnbert. 1885
. .
AC.-011
1 Put aside
II N-
l eatamen1
bool<
10 S1r111e
breake•
14 Blackguard
15 Gin type
16 -ma1e1
17 Otf-lhe·CUll
18 01scer111ng
20 Voung lolk
22 Being ullltzed
23 Container
24 Entenglfl<I
2S European•
28 Excel~nl
29 Spllta
30 Pried loose
3S Plue
36 Legitimate
37 M1 Gardner
38 Affdert lhOA
•tGr ....
l>h>'llC•81'1
43 Chew out
«Boron
der1V1t111e
45 MUiiet
41 FOf'ml l wetr
~Onward s 1 Mueocat dot
SS L0iter1ng
57 TOUQllfln
58 Ktn ol etc
Sii Single
60 More unusual
6 I Unwatered
62 T•ee part
63 Winter
prec1p111111on
OOWN
I Card oame
2 Pefu tndtan
3 OI te8t$
4 Made plain
5 Goes asnore
6 Capital rtem
7 lr11n county e Ciotries
9 Trie t>ound1ng
ma.n
10 HallowMI
11 B•o IHI
12 Or1trac1
13 Est•t111sneo
19 Mu11011n1'
son·•l'l·law
21 P•l•OI
<>•Snipe
2 5 T 11.ke l'IOtd
'6 Cuy on 1·80
27 W1tri1n 'pref
21! Av<:tron
•
'°"'fVIOUS PUZZLE IOl. YEO
,,
conctrl•on
JO CQnl1ont
3 I Va,,ety
32 Celebrdtro11
33 SalamaMe1
J• Gre.11
36 Big t>•rrets
J9 l(r1u
40 Stun d•se.i,..
41 PGA
members
42 Magazine
u Spaco0vs
45 Re8')1r1tory
sounds
46 The gentry
'7 Kin ol rtd1r
•I! 0 1 musical
pot Ch
•9 Outlook
5 1 Cn1n1 prel
52 Poa111ve
53 WOOdy plan1
54 Sp1n1an
patnter
56 Scrape
M-F tlll 9, S-S tlll 8
628 S. Euclid St.
Fullerton, CA
714""°&300
21~91.e101
DIMES
-A·-...
LINE
WANT ADS
f IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
PRIVATE PARTIES
s.tl your lt•m• for. $50 or leu In •
our f•mou1 OIMES·A·LINES pub·
ll1hed .. ch S•furd•y In 1th• O•lly
Piiot.
I DIMES-A-LINE •d• mu1t. N , pr•f>MI IO m•ll or br1ng th.,,, Into
IM 0.lly Piiot off~. EH '4.lr• to
lnc/u<M your phon. number or •d·
drea In your MJ, h•v. • pra on
.ch ,,.,,., • no •bbr..,,.tlon1.
Sony, no "°""'""' clal Mh, g~ ....... ,,,~ . .,,, "' .,.,.,...
,,,.. .coept•b'e
DEADLlNE:
12 Noon Frktay , C•taM1u~
..
VW '85 Cabrlotet. Convt
Ltd Edit, blue. Loaded.
$13,000. 861-1391
P\lll.JC NOTICE
FtCTmOU8 MllMll
N.-ITATW•MT
The folloWlng peraona are
VW SuE*' Beetle '73, xlnt doing bullnet1• u : Mldwjm
cones, gd tlr•. am/fm P•lntlng, 501 E. K1tt111. Or-
011 e $ 2300 d y a ange, CA 928e7
542-4242 ev 957~144o4 Clifford W•YM Bolton, ' 501 E. Katelll, Orange. CA
Aatel Dea"tlc 92~ d H ard Aatvn•n xac .,. dremHt'I p/1 a/o 601 E ~.t .. C::. Orange, CA
secrtflee $600 082·2989 928e7
BUICK '78 Skylark SR 1 Thie bulln ... la con. . • dUC1ed by • genetel pert-ownlf, 2 dr, V-8, orig. ml, neralllp
all amenltlea Xlnt cond. cnnord Bolton
I 1750. 84&-3222 TIM9 at•tement WU llled
NABERS with tM County Cl«k of Of· = County on October 11,
CADILLAC PublltMd Orange~
LARGEST S!LECD.01!1 Deity Piiot Octobet 23. 30,
oflatemodel lowm~ Ho'f•11bel 8• '&;-\M&-
CadHlec .. ln Ora W-t 49
County! S.. UI t:l':yl
1•0-1110
2900 Herbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
WI HY ILL 111111
USED CARS & TRUCKS
COME IN OR CALL FOR ..............
Det..JLLO
~ 1821 UEACH BLVD.
HUNTINGTON le>.01
NI.IC M>nct
~nnoue.,...u
NA• ITA.,.....,.
The fOIOwtng pereone .,. d04ng bulineN N! SIC
F'lnanol• Group, 2MS MIN Verde Dr. !, Suite 9, Cotta
M ... ,CAt2e.te t au.,. lroe. Oonltruo-
llon ~., Inc. (A Calif. oorp~ 2145 M .. Verde Dr. &.,
Suite t . Coeta MIN, CA t2t2e
Thia bual,,... la oon--Ml .. l t M1-1111 ducted bY-• eofl)Ofetion
C ••• _ Seuera Bro. Contt Co. HIVY .~50 ~~ .... Inc., MfrctlMI J. 89Ull'a, lntlut... 84()..25,, ........,. ·
CH!VY '75 Monn. p/1, wt~fll -~~Of~
air, em/fm, rune od _,. Coun"' on"'--.... 141 HM« 2'1-457$ ttll ., ..,..,.,.._ ""• --,_.. I I Iii i i I 'M P\lblWled 0renoe eo.e
IMPECCAlt.EI lie6ow IN-Delly 'teot Octot. 30, No-
erage mlll9. Fully loeded vwntiet 1. t,3. 20 tNI
Automatic end •o•• w-t10 sound &.low ___ ...
S11,Nt (Uc 11QMKMO) i-------
t1S-13'4 Of t73-134A
~nde
Dotl8I Amount.
AllETI In ThouNnde
Cash and due from banka ..................................................................... 4.8~
Investment MCUrltlee (Market value $--0-)................................... ............. ..()..
Non-lnveetment eecurltles .......................................................................... -0-
~=~ :=~~~lt~~i·~·p~~~;;~·~~d;: .................................. -0-
-oreementa to reaell In domestic otfkes ........................................ 4 ,500
L<*'t. Total (excluding unMrned Income) ............ 29,423
L ... : AllowanQe f0< pc>Mlble loan IOIMS .................... 456
Loana, net ........................................................................................ 28,967
Bank premi..., F.F. & E. e1c. (Including$ -0-capltal lease) ................ 1,489
RMI •tat• owned other than
bank prenil ..................................................................................... 1,784
lnv•tmenta In unconsolidated aubsldlariea
and usoctated companlee ................... 'i' ............................................... -O-
CustOf'Mf''I llablllty to thll bank
on ecceptenc:ee outatandlng .................................................................. -0-
0ther Meet• (Including $--0-lntenglbtee) ................................................... 519
TOTAL ASSETS .................................................................................. 42, 153 uAH.mea
TOTAL DEPOSITS IN
DOMESTIC OFFICES .............................................. 38,478
Total d9fnand depo9tt• ............................................ 17,867
Total tlm. and MVlno-depoetta ............................. 20,811
TOT AL DEPOSITS IN FOAEIGN OFFICES.................. .......... ........ . .... -0-
TOT AL OEP081T"8 IN DOMESTIC AND
FOREIGN OFFICES .......................................................................... 38,478
F**ll fund• putChaMd 8lld securltlM
•ofdJmder ~t• to repurc:haM In domeatlc omc:.a.------~· • .().
Other llebtlltlM for borrowed money. lnctudlng note
M~ ~~~·n!..(.~j~····4:·c;apiiei··..-.-;::::::::::::::::::::::::::: !
Acoeptanoee ex~ by or '°' ecoount of thlt bank end outttandlng... ...... ...... .. ..... . .. . .... .. .. .. .... .... .. .. .. -0-
0tt. lteblltt ........................................................................................... 258
TOT AL L.IABILmES (excluding eubordlnated not ..
end ~ur•) ...... :..................................................................... 38, 73&
Subordinated not• and debentur• ....................................................... -0-
• IHAMHOU)PI IOUITY
P~atod(
No.eh ... IUtl'IOf'lled ... .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . -().
Common etoctc
.No. thatel
-..thottltd ................... 2.000
No ......
Amount
outttandlnQ................ 1,698 Amount 3.38 I
~ ........................................... ···•·•••·· ••• 1,200
TOTAL CONTRIBUTED CAPITAi,. ........................................................... 4,511
=~·-········ ...................................... """""·:·"-"''' (1,1&4)
end other .... ,_ '199.................................................................... .()..
TOTAL IHAMHOLDERI &,OUITY ............................. ~ ........................... 3,A17
TOTAL LIAllLmll ANO
8"A"9tOLDIM !.OUtTY ............................................................... 1h
The •iJdlilllGlted, !dwerd H Downer, Pr9lldent end C.E.O. end Sherry L Anclmy • ....,, Viol Pt"6dent end C.f 0 . of the aboYe-named bef*, eecli "*'"' W '*"-"alone end "°' for the other: I "9WI P9f"IONI knit)O~sllfl•11111 dilllg1t• of the mettert OOMlll*9 In tN9 rJPQr1 end I beh¥e ll'Mrt eedl atattiment ln
llld f9P0'1 II true. hclh of the undel .....,, tor""'*" ltor'9 encs "°' tor the
othlr, Olf1lftll uncMr perwny of PltlWY '"'' the roreooti'G i. true end oorrect. Euouted on October 21, 1M5. at Founlaln v•. Cellfamla
ldlllWd H. 0owtw SMny l..~
Pubflthed °' ... eo.t OWiy PllOC ~bet o. 1985 W·171
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1985
A coupon collector knowa how tocat.roceryprlcee.Ct
lloclem •enlon of mlneatrone Hap li a hanat of fla•on.c8 -
PUAYING THE GAME
WITH RENGH
ROA ST D UCK WITH
GREEN PEPPERCORN SAU(J·:
(Makes 4 ~ervings)
" T (I ../'/irk J I 94-o:.. ca11 F r('11eh
f J11tt er gree11 peppercorns.
111edi11111 1mio11 . drainrd
d1111>1wd ew!.. lightly /u•a/£111
I .'l r 1111 d 111111u·d 1·l'la11 2 2-11211>. mallard d11ch
I -I <'II I' J1i11t•1111t' o r Sall mid Jll'JJ/ll'r
slil'l'red. hlm1ch<·tl \ '1•g1·ta/Jlt1 oil
olmm1ds 1;2 <'Ill' dry Fre11ch u:hite
.J 1cholc card1111111m 1d11l'
JJOtf.\ I T imported Di;m1
.J-// 2 t'llJJ\ ch irk<·11 \lt1dc m11.\fard
I I'll/) Cl>l/.\'('C Ill.\ //./ cu JI Cognac
2 T c11rra111, I T. all 1111r1mse /lour
~f elt huller in lurJ(c, hPavy D utch oven over m oderate
h,eat and ~auft' o ni on, cderr. pinen11t'i and' cardamom 1
minult•. CovC'r; "" c·at S 111in111<•-; Add 2 cup~ stoc·k, hring to
h nil. Acid t'Ou,com and currant"; CO\'t'r, lt•t stand 10 minute'
or until liquid b ah,urbt•d. Fluff w ith fo rk; add I tablt"-
'l poon P<'J>()('rcorn" and -egg; cool. Meanwhile, 'lalt and
pepper ca' itie'i of duch . Stu ff lightl y with couscou' mix-
ture (rt'\C'l"\'t' a'n\ l<'ftovt•r to h<.'at during J~t half hour of
roasting timC'). C loi.e cavities. Place ducks on rack fn roast-
. inJl pan; rub top' with oil; -iprinkle with salt and pepper. In
'l mall howl. comhinf' 1/2 cup chic ken stock, wfne and
mu1>tard: bnish duck~ with part o f mi~ture. Roast in pre-
heatc.>d 3i5°F. ovt•n, b rushing occasionally with wine mix·
turr and hastinJl with p an juices, 1 hour to I hour 30
minute<;, or until ducks are dnm' as dC:'llir<.'d. lleat Cotitnac;
pour over ducks: i)(nite. \\'hen flame" -;ubside, transfer
duck11 to heated ~<'rving platter; keep warm. Pour o H all
h11t I ta hie poon fat from roading pan; w hisk in Oonr;
heat. 11tirrinj{. I minute. Add remaininj{ win<' mixture,
r~mafnln~ pepperc·orm and rt'n"11nin~ I cup chicken
'itOck. Cook._s.tirrina. until mht1~ I ('I)\ 51ightly. ttr ln
juice" that havt' aceumulated it • , platter. Cut duck~
in half with poultry ~hf'ars. Set'' '.dl auce and remain·
inf( t.•omcou~ mi:durc-
-.. ....
• BRAISED PHE ASANT WITH
RE D CA BBAG E
(~lakt•!> 4 ~ervinJ,t~)
.J-//2 ii>. µh t'UMllll,
cut 1111
rnwll red cahhac('
1/110rl£'rl'd . ('t1rl'll """
slin1d All J>llrJWSl' f lo11r
Salt 1md pe111wr " c11p.\ cirri Frl'11d1 '"" 111111'
../ T. / / 2 \'tick J l>11ller
I /arJ!.<' 11nio11. clw ppecl
2 WC't'll app/t•\,
·1 c11p Frl'twh crt'.1111· tl1 111'"'
3-i11ch piece 'trek
cill tll/TTll 111
q 1wrt1·rc·tl. J><m·d
mid ,/iced
I J r11 I' F rt'ltcl1 rt•tf 1 111 rant
JJ'<''cri-c.\ •
Rt•mm <' l'\t't'" lat from plwa,ant. cln•dgC' 111 1111\lttr1· 111
flour. 'alt and 1wpper. ~kit butter in lar'(t' Dut('h 11\ 1•11,11 ' 1•r
mo dt'rat<' heat and 'aute phca~ant until hrowm•d 1111 al1,id1·-.
(~a11tt• in hateht•' if pot is not big eno11$(h) H1•111m 1· plw.1
,ant. ket'p \\arm Pour off all hut 2 tablt•,poon' I.it f rnm p11t
Sault• oninn and apple 5 mm11t~ Acid c.·ahhal.(t'. ';tttlt• lhrl't'
mrnntC'~. SprinklC' I tahlC'"lJOOn Anur O\"('T \'{'~f'tnhlr ... tlH'n
po ur in wine and t•rC-mt• cit.• <.'tL'iS~. Ht•h1rn ph1'<h .111t tt1 pot.
push in~ into cabha)(t> mL\lure; add cmnamon -.t 1<·'-Rrml( It 1
boil; <.'O\'er. Jm, er heat Simmer 45 min11t<'s. or until phra-
sant is tendN Ile-mo e pheasant f m m pnt; k t'<'P ''drill
Ue~rc.·ase pan flllt'<" Add pr<'s<>n £'': 'immer 1111t1l 111ellt'd
Plat·e cahba~e nll\turt• 0 11 heated 't'n inl( pl.1th•r. t11p "1t.h
ph<'a-;an t piN'<''· Carnbh with add1t10nal applr '"l't'"· if
de-;\r<'d. Pa."" ~nuce separatdy. •
VENISON STEAK WITH
CHESTNUTS AND COGNAC
(Ma1cH 4 servin_,)
1-1/2 cu11 per/ell. masted.
u..Jwlt> FrM1ch che 111111.t
I mµ dry 1''rer1ch rrd tdnt'
1-112 pound.t loin of venunn.
dlogortoUy lked into
112-inl'h-th k'k ~ntak.t
AU prlrpOlt f l0t"
alt and pq>~
3 T lmttrr
114 cup Col(nm·
2 T mt11u d Frc•nt h
hallot.t
c:u1> hf'OtlJI r rrom
Bottlrd (lrat'fl ~ro.•nninll
arid broumlnl( '011ct'
( o J)lional)
\\hen morning~ ranJ(t' from chill> It,> J(omebumps, tht-hunt
is on. \\ hetht•r tlal" ganw·~ a.foot"" 1th feathered or furred crea-
tures, 1t\ llmt• for go l<lt>11 hour~ in th<· count!) \ide bagging w<•at
dinnt·r~ Hunt111~ for tlw pot provide' µlea)llrf' unkn<I\\ n to
supermarket 'hoppn' flt'ld and ta bit• ha, t' J -,pedal m~ \t1que
for thu-.e "h11 ft1ll11" th1• delight~ of tht> d 1a,1·
Sinee Ka1111' " a r.mtv. prepart.> your' to bt•\t advantal(e-
F rench '''"It· l 11 1-ra11u· t IH'' ha ve wonderful "a}) with game;
fannN' .ind l 1111111n fol l. laJ, e ah' a}., het'n enthlh1astic hunt6'r'>
Hural Fra1111 '' dntt1·d "rth hu ntml( cotta~t''. and man) <tf tht'
iueat t halt'.111\ 11f th1· I .om· \'allt•}. for 1mtance, wert' huilt
becamf• of tilt' l11111tt1H! 1i.1"1on' of kmJ(\ .\ J(reat c:u1~111t• ha-.
<'' oh 1·cl Jrc 11111tl '1•111,1111 1·1111•rJld-c rowned 111Jll ard. pht•a\ant
-thJ• ·k111J( 111 tlw l1·,11hn1·d ~,ww' -and the like.
'ol tlil' l1·u,1 11f tlw1r 1 l1Jflll\ ''that ,·irtuall ) no ot her food
tt•a rn~ ~o 111Jn 1·l111"h ,, ttlt tl11· h1111q11d and fl,n or 11f ftnt' "me
Tht• rt'('IPt'' tltJI li11l .. " .II cl11 h1·.111 t1full) \\1th rt•d ll enilltd~e
frolll tlw Ci1t1•' tl11 Hl1i11w' till"\ .1rch, full fla, 11r1•cl. rich. '>rtlOoth.
or a '1•h'et\ r1·d fn1 111 B1ir~1mcl) \ famou' "111t· tel\\ n~ >\nd.
sinct' \Ortn· ill rlw-.1· n·11p•·' 11,e \\ h1t1• \\ 1ne. 't'n 1• tlw 'a1111· v. int-
v.1th the nwal .1 dn il111f\ CrJ\ ,., front Bord1•a11\. for·t'\.llllple
\\ 1ld duel. '' 11111 ... 1 111111,11.tl Jrnl,Jh,ol11 11•h d1·li1:11111\ 'luffed
\\1th c1111'1 ""' .111d wn 1ii''1th '!rt't'!l pt'pppn11r11 ,auu· Co11\-
C'Ot1<; '' J "hl'.tl "'111111111.1 r1•li,ht>d 111 \l11r11t-c·o .md a Ln orite
in "111thn11 1-rJ11c 1· •• , "r..11 It ka111' "1th p1111·1111h currJlll\ and
11;rt•1•n pt'Plll'rt 11r11' tl11• lr1•,1t 11·,t~ 'n,11111 11£ the fa milia r
blatl.. or" hill• drwd 'P1t'1· The d11c "' ..ir1· ha,t1•d with Frt>nch
'' l11t1· "11w 1·1111\ 1·11l'd "1rlt 1>11011 11111,t..ir<l rn,1,t1•d .incl flamed
\\Ith C11~11.1t th1· ""rltl\ f111t·\l hrJmh ~l'r\t' tlll'<ltl(\.., v.1th
th1·1r '' 11w-.t11d ~rtTt1 p1 pp1·n11r11 ,,111u· Jt1d tlwr .. '011 ha' t'
an 111co111par.thl1· d111 I.. d1,lt
II Intl. d1d11·1 wn 1 \ •111 JI tilt' 111..ir'h 111•\ t'r 111111<l -the
\upen11.trl.t't c .111 l11·lp" rtlt l.1111~ 1,l.111<l dm 1..1111'!-. )011 t.tn \till
pn•p.ir1· th1·111 1111•111t•r.1hh "1th Fn·m h "hilt·" 11w .mtl I-re11<.·h
r<·d t•urrant pr1·,;·n t'' tl11· l.1tter a da-.,IL ~a1111 .1u.11mpa111111ent
\ 1·111,1111 '' ii" ,I\' pr111• t11l•at. a11d "1• nltn J hhw:nhho11
'er,11111 ·1 h1 ,11-.tl,, .1r1 'l'n eel "1th ,1 dt"ltt\t· 'rt tt<.t' ha.,pcJ on
Fn•n1 Ii 1 '11·,111111'. tht· h11tt1•n . lllt'll11\\ r..._,,,. nf l h1·~tn11t' l'\)Jt'·
c1alh ''H c1•"!11l "11h ~.11111· Th<' ~r•'.tt 1111irr11m 11f tht• '' nrld
co1111· lr11111 l'rl\ J' Fr,111l 1' -'in tht \rdt'Lht rt•l(lon 1n u·ntral
Fr Jilt t' J ~lit ul 11.ttun· 1•11111\ etl b\ f1111d l.tm lt'r' 'JO('" Homan
hmP' Thi' 1 h1·,1111 1h l.!11 111to .1 111J~11ll1<t'nt ;..i11t·1• 111 Fn•111'h rt>d
"1111• 1111111 t'd Fn·111 l1 ,).,illut' t n·.1111 .111d ( tl \!llJl
h tor ph1'.1,Jnt. 11 1011lt'' ·to th1· tJhl1· "1th 111111111' . .ipplt·'
and c..1bh.11.!t' \\ hJt lt·11d, thl' d1,h rt·JI p111Jt/ '' '" ,,11111 -
mad t' "1th Fn•11t h n·d "1111" t .t'''' .trtd Frt>11d1 rt'd c11rr.111t pri·-
,pn ('' c ,,"I' tlw d1·l1•( t . .tilt' ,, r11p 111.ldt' fr11111 hl.11..k l ll rr,111r..
team' "1th tlw pr1•-.1•n 1' for th1· fruit\ tJ,t1· ,11 rr.1d1t11111.d .111d
plt'a1.,111t "1th \!.11111·
Th<•,1· rich 1111'.1h .111• 1!1•111·r.ilh -1·n t•d "1th .. 1r11pl1· ,,d.11!'
f11llow1•d h, l lt .. t'w ,111d fr11 1t pl.1t11'r' \\ t• 'ui.:11·,1 J tr11• ,if
<.hl'nt'' P1po ( r1·111 .111 111111-.11.d /JI• 11th.it ,1i1,.,1111 t'h I 1111111lt''
dt•' p, rC:nct''· .1 ,,11111\ t.111~' "'1111,11! t l h1«'"' t r11111 tlw A..1"1111•
reiz;ion. and <:h.1111111''· .1 ,11ft-rip1·111·d 1 lw1·" "1tli .111 11r,1111!1'
ri nd .md d1,t111 tlt' 1• tl.1\or .111d .m•111.1
l lwr1 'n11 h.1, 1 \.!.11111 1111'.tl' 111 I• r l.111 1.!' .111d 1•111111''
q111·1•11, .11111 pr11111 ,,,., frn H1 1"1111·d iii.it du r"' .tit\ \\ i. ..
h1111t1·d th1· f1t·ltl' .111d !111"f\ id h .111u· \\111dd11 I h.1\1' 1•,1!1·11
' _ .. lwt11·1 tlt.111'11111 "" t1 l.!11t·,i... "h1·11' 1111li.1\1· ,111 It ,pl1·11dul r1•11p1''
111 ,111.dl ,,111t 1•p.111 '"1•r 11111d1•r.1ti· lw.1t. 111 .11 1111 '''"'" .111d r1 d
"Jilt' f11'11111til"1111 ht'\!111, II' boil Ht 1111 \ t lr u111 ht .it 11'1 't.i11d
I 2 h11trr Dr1'<l\!t ' ,fc'.11.., "rth 1111111 ,,tit .111d p1·p11t·r \l1·lt 2 t.1hl1
'PPllll' h11tt 1·r 111 l.11 \!t' dtTp ,i..11l1•t m 1·r ltt!.!li lw.i t ,,11111· ''1"1'-' I t11
211111111t1•, u111"11h ,1Clc.11r1111til d11111 ·'' d1·,ir1·d H1•11111\ 1 .. 11 .11.., t11
lll'att•ci -.1•n 111~ plattf'r ~1·1•p "ar111 H1·111m 1• p.m lr11111 ht·.11 p1>11r
off fat (\\'Ill' p.rn "1th ll<IJlt'r In\\ 1·1 if f,11 '' '1·n d.1rl.. !'our
Cn~tta<· 111t11 p.111 . 1.d hubhlv up tli1·11 rt>t11111 p.111 111 h1'.tl add
,hallnt' "1111· .ind < h1•,t1111t' .111d l It .1111 "i111 11111•r 1111til ,,111t 1' i'
rt•<luc.·t•d )" .1ho11t h.11! '°''' 1rl 111 11 111.11111111! I t.1hl1·,p111•11 h11 tt1•r
·1.1 ... tt• a111l .uld \V".I\ \ 'l'ot'>lllllll\! ii dn111·d .111d .1d d1111111.tl , ... It .111cl
1w ppvr to t.1,t1· l'1111 r 'a11c1• 11\ 1•1 '""11.., .111d ,,.n 1·
Dl C K \\'ITH
PICY CU RRA 'T GL,-\ZE
( \tul.e' 4 'en in~' 1
:> / 1111c /\lmHI tl11c J..lmc,,
111111rtl'r1 cl
m,.,/i11m 01111111. hair 1·tl
ar1el ,/ifc•rl
~alt mu/ ( rt•,/1/11 J!,ri11md
Jlf'JIJ>er
( 11rrr1 JJPtt t/('t
1 1111 r/111 I rn1clt 11 l11t 1
" "" I .1 1 1111 I 11 •ll'li n ·tl 1•urrm1t
I'"" r; n
:! \ ''I ' 1 r1.1 J..1 ti hlarl..
/If JIJI! I
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pan, do nnt cro\\ d ( 11"' 2 p.tm if p11'l't"-f 1t ltm t1Jlhth ) ~C'att<'f
union ,Hc.·t'' 11\ t•r clut k tlw11 'tmnl-11•"1th ,,dt JlTC11llHl 1wpper
and ('Hm po\\ tier Pour l 1 t•up '' 11w m 1•r .tit Hoa ... t 111 top third
o f prt•lwatt'<I J,"")()°F ·m I 'll ror 10 11111 111tt" Pnc.·k l.10\\1th fork.
rontm11f' roa_,tmJ( I hour. pnC'I. Ill~ \.l..111 on~· or h." iN' \tcan·
wh1lr . hf'nl currant prc ... ·n "'· r('m:tilllll$l 2 '3 cup "'mr and
l'r.ll'l.t>d 1wppt•r m '111.tll '• \J('f'pan O\ N' lo \\ lwat until 1nhturc
h11 hblt" :\nd prf'\t'f"\ t'' lllt'lt Rt•move muon dll't" frotn d11C"\..,
dtllcard_fumb duel." 1th ~lt\1f' Contmttf"mastmg 30 minutl'S,
bm~hinit Hr\ TOmtnntr~ "ith J(lau C'an•full> pour off fat
from p.in lnc·r1'•l'f' ll' 111 lc'tnp~·rnturt• to .iOO° Ro t I~ minut~
lon1itrr nr u11lll '"''" 1' t Tl'Jl and ~ulcit'Tl hro"' n
•
....
·1
1
--------------
OrW'1ge CoMt OAJL Y PILOT /Wedneeday, November 8, 1815
BRIOCHE LOAF CHEESY ·
Since the croissant has con-
quered America, an interest has
risen in the tremendous variety of
tasty breads, especially those of
French descent. One that is gaining
popularity is the cake-li~e bun
called "brioche." -
Cheesy Brioche Loaf is an update
of the Brioche Mo usseline - a tall,
round version of this delicious
bread.
Easily prepared, the loaf is a yeast
bread combining flour, eggs, and
butter with real California Cheddar
cheese for an extra-special, mellow
fla vor and baked in a coffee can to
acquire the traditional mousseline
shape.
Cheddar cheese is California's
most abundantly produced variety,
even though it was only introduced
in the middle of the last century cup of the flc)ur; then qp. Beat 3
when the state's checscma.king in-minutes. Add remainina flour and
dustry was already firmly esta~ butter, mix well Stir in cheese
lisbed. . (dough will be sticky after mixing).
Serve Cheesy Brioche Loaf with Put douab into a well greased 1-
Herb Butter for a delightful change pound coffee can. let rise 40
of pace at breakfast or to perk up minutes. Bake at 375 degrees for
tired lunchbox appetites. 40-45 minutes. Makes l J.
CHEESY BRIOCHE LOAF
1 package dry yeast
1 tablespoon sagar
3 tablespoon• warm water (110
degrttt)
% caps floar
4egg1
% cup batter, softened
% cups California Cheddar
cheese, grated
Dissolve yeast and sugar in
water. With electric mixer, beat in 1
Note: May be baked in a 9 x S-
inch loaf pan.
QERB BVTJ'ER
~ c., &.tier, Mft•e•
z ~ tnM-. a1ppe41
1 tea.pun ...., .. .., ••M'J,
cMppe4
Combine all ingredients. Makes
1/i cup. I
Note: Onc-balf teaspoon of each
herb, dried, may be substituted for
fresh herbs.
THEFIRSTC
'·
lOGIVE
THE EXIRA
THEY NEED!
· Crispv~ -~new
' . DairyCrisp Tlt
Cereal-
madefrom
fresh yogurt!·
Studies show that 6 out
of 10 women over the age
of 18 do not get enough
calcium for healthy bones
and teeth. New DairyCrisp
Cereal with milk provides
100°/o of your daily calcium
needs. And it's delicious
with the crispy goodness
of grain and the ~h
flavor of real yogurt.
-T'~.o;;;;.;;:oji"..:;,,~T._ __ l
Save SO-on any flavor 1
of new DairyCrisp cereal. l
S ..... ofbemy .. N II« lb,...,..,,, this coupon. l'Nlil ""-.. "*"'°' .... "°· I u .,.., Bow 12'5. CNnlon. IOwe S27M. 'tlbll wll b11 peld ._ Ytilue ptue I'
Blueberry :a.-==:~~~==-I
Plain'bgurt :::;=-..,~o:;=.~:::CO::~ I
oNy on bttnd ~ ,.,.,., oetw '*~bud. I
4booo bo111b I L-------------------------~
\
..
Celebr&te Indian sull'ilner.
with. Stuffed acorn squash
Althouah Indian summer, the
late extension of summer into fall,
offers warm days often indist-
iquishable from the season that
came before, the days are shoner,
the eveninp lonaer and cooler and
a sli&htly ditferent orientation
toward food is in order.
Gone arc those salad days and the
perpetual craving for ice cream,
replaced instead by an appetite for
heavier foods served warm to
soothe and nourish.
Include Pear-Stuffed Squash in
this category. The recipe uses acorn
squash, a tYi>e of winter squash
currently available and fresh Cali-
fornia Barlettt j)brs still in season.
The. mixture is sweetened with
brown sugar and orange juice and
liahtly spiced with nutmea.
• The tasty baked ~·squash boata",
miie a fine side dith for rout
chicken, turkey. ham or pork. This
dish could also be served at a
vcaetarian meal; the recipe contains
no qp or meat
PEAR-STUFFED SQUASH
I 1atall aeon squA (aboat I
~-~> ~ etap water
I tablelpoeu brown ••gar
(,.ell .. )
1 tab...,._ oraa1e jalce
~ le81f H• P'8se.i oru1e rind
I C9fl freU Calilenia Bartlett
..... -.-... eel'M, dleff
~ ........... ,
I table.,1 .. IMIHer, melted
14 teup••• •tmec
Cut squash in halves lengthwise;
remove seeds and membranes.
Place cut-side down in bakina dish
( 11 ¥. x 71/l x l ¥• inches) and pour
water around squash. Bake in 4SO-
dqree. oven about ·25 minutes,
until squash is barely tender.
Meanwhile, stir together sup.r,
orange juice and rind; set wde.
Tou pears with orange juice mix-
ture.
When squash is tender, remove
from oven and turn cut-side up.
Add a little more water te dish, if
necessary: Cover djsb with foiJ;
return to oven and bake about 30
minutes longer, under pears are
tender. 4 servinp.
Sprinkle with salt and fill each with
'h cup pear mixture. Brush edges of
squash with butter; drizzle re-
mainder over pears. Sprinkle
lightly with nutmeg.
Oplons turn up in turnovers
By CECILY BROWNSTONE .........
Mary Ruff. Greene, who has rcianed over my test kitchen for a
Iona time, bas giut culinary
craftamanship and thoroughly en-
joys it.
A few weeks ago I watched her
roll out a batch of putty into an
exact 18-by 12-inch rectangle and
then cut it into 6 equal squares -
each one as trim as the other. We
always use a pastry cloth and
stockinet covered rolling pin to roll
out the pastry and they are a big
help._
We were trying a recipe for
turnovers with a fillina of cooked
-·now.111akes it
twimmnicc!
We've ~d fruit & spice to the hearty,
wholesome goodness of Quaker® Oatmeal.
Try the new taste thafs twice as nice. . -
< .
sweet Spanish onions iopped with
grated cheese. The turnovers -a
generous size -were judged to be
good to serve for a liaht supper with
a mushroom sauce and a tossed
areen salad. They would also be fine
for dinner with roast chicken or
meat
Rolling out pastry well takes
practice. If you want (or need) to
start learning the craft y-0u might
like to beain with this recipe for the
Onion Tumoven.
SWEET ONION
TURNOVERS
Pastry, see recipe
I large sweet Spud11l onion ( 1 a4
poud1) a tabfetpooa1 batter
~ teupooll aalt
Pepper to tute
~ CQ P'8ted llarp Cbeddar
clteete
l tablespoon milk
Make up pastry.
Peel and thinly slice onion;
separate into rings -there should
be about S cups .. lo a 1 ().inch skillet
gently cook onion, stirring often,
until golden and tender -1 S to 20
minutes. Stir in salt and pepper.
On a pastry cloth, using a
stockinet covered rolling pin, roll
out pastry to a 12-by 18-inch
rectangle; cut into six 6-inch
squares. Spoon onions into centen
of squares. Sprinkle with cheese.
Moisten edges of pastry with
water and fold opposite comers
together to form triangles. Press
edges with tines of a fork to seal.
With the fork prick tops to allow
steam to escape.
Brush with milk. Bake in a
preheated 400-degree oven on an
ungreased cookie sheet until golden
brown - 25 to 30 minutes. Serve
bot. Makes 6 very large servings.
FLAltY PASTRY
3 e11p1 all-parpoee Oov
1teaspoon 1alt
114 capt aoUd w~te 11lortea1.D1
l lar1eeu
6 &ahletpoou lee water
1 ......... Witte viaqar
1o a larae bowl stir t<>aetber flour
and salt. With a pastry blender cut
in shortening until the size of peu.
In a small bowl whisk toaether
ea, water and vinepr 'until
blended. Pour over flour mixtue.
With a fork SJir .Just until flour
mixture is moi•tened. Form into a
ball. Wrap in plastic wrap and chill
until finn enouah to handle _.:. I
hour or lonae.r. '
'
SWEET MUSTARD DILLS r>
1 jar (H flllW eaeet) k.-.r-
1tyle ~, .au plctin
~c.,npr
1 aea,,.. *Y ma1tard
Drain pickles, discardina liquid.
Slice pickles into l/•-inch thick
rounds. In a small shallow oo~
ta.iner stir totethcr supr and mu•
tard. Add pickles and mix wdl. Let
1tand at room temperature and 1tir
occasionally until the supr dit-
solves. Cover tiptly and refrleer·
1te. Drain and leJ'VC. ·
:
Orange Cout DAIL 't' PILOT /Wedneeday, NoY9rnb« 8, 1185 cs
R~staurant group: 20-year red zin devotee
Long before the "Zinfandel The '66 is a "Pri vate Reserve" bottles or 1977 "Anniversary Selec-count), ~k offlhc label. wnte your
Comeback Committee" was and ~ recently indulaed the la~t uon" (current rcwl value $22.SO name and address on the back, and
Created earlier this year to promote rcma10ang bottle from my cellar. each) and thrtt bottles of 1982 mail to: Mead's Zan Loven. P.O.
Seattle and Sharon Pit.kin of AoraJ
Park, N.Y. wtn a case or Sanuno
1982 "Shenandoah Valley" Zln·
fa ode I. al~fomia's premium red grape J Anyone who thinks Zmfandel "Harvest Reserve." Box 880281 , San Francisco 94188.
vanety, a aroup or California res.-EllY doesn't age as well as Cabernet Therc'IJ aJso be cases or current taura~ts began to demonstrate its sbo Id h be f p d 11 If modem glues foil your at-B. Buchanan entered while va-dcvo11on to. and r.a1·th 1·n, Z1'nr.an...iie1. MUI . u ave enatmytablcthat v1ntaaes rom e ronce i, tempts to soak off the label, a cationinaintheCarmelarea.whcre 11 u w night. Rutherford Ranch, HMR. Cran-There arc three MacArthur Park brook. Amador foothill, and the postcard beanng the words "Red a local merchant recommended one
restaurant's, with locations in San While probably at its peak, at still first case off the bottling line of Zinfandel" will serve as an official of my personal favootes, 1982
Fra.ncisc.o, P~Jo Alto (near Stanford 1 . f C has many years oflife. The.bouquet Mark West 1983 "Russian River entf), but onl y if you swear an oath Storybook Vineyard. Buchanan of
.]
Unaversity)and Huntington Beach. gave awax sue cases o harlcs was full of cedary complexity, and Vall~ _ l906 Old Vines." The to the wine god Bacchus that you Montville, N.J ., how gets a c}\anoe
The fact that they arc known for Krug hl98f0 . 'N1 apaky" ~infandesl •. 1o1ne the depth of flavor is beyond my gran pn· .... 1.5 an enti'rc ""A-I of actually purchased the wine. to sample Landmark 1981 e II toeac 0 SU UC winners. tl to ab1l1't t d 'be ...,.. UGJi.:; After v rt all "So .. o 'C t.t'' z :-r.andel a Act ent, moderately priced food """'oiven away. betw-n now and the y o escn . 1985 Ba. ndiera, which will be aged . a u Y every Winner " ma oun , WJ• • • and superb c ,.,.. · · 1· ~.. "" be. tn8 a Californian. sometbjng whole ca~ of it. Tbe only Cali-
• ' 8 homta wine •sts first of the year is a very special Getting back to what's left to wm, to the winner's specifications. different happened LO this week's fom1an, r ......... ory Crawford of Pa·
wuh reasonable prices has nothing four-pack or Louis Martini Zin-even after today there wtll be 1 To enter the contest simply drawtng. l"hrce out of four winners cific Gro~·;'tu receive a full case of ~~a~sh~t~1~;1:CC~~~he b~s~~ fandels, including one bottle each of ~notherMspecial col~ectio~, this one purchase any brand or red Zin-arc from other states. Round Hill "Napa Valley" Zin-
can do for a firm that has done so ,....-19_5_4_, _19_6_6_, _19_7_4_ .a_n_d_l_9_82_. ___ -;:1;:r1o::m==::1ra=s=so=u,=1::4ea::t::u::n::n::g =th::r::ee::::Jt:fan==d=e=I =(=w=ru=·=te==a=n=d==r=osc==s==d=o=n='t====M==ic=h=ac=l=a_n_d_S_usa_n_Pesk __ u_ra_o_f _ti_an_d_e_1. _________ _
much for Ztnfandel. -
Several years ago, the Palo Alto
MacArthur Park doc1ded to or-ga~ize a wineJudgingltnd festival to
nuse money for a Stanfor<i support
aroup. After considerable dehbtra-
uon, it was decided to focus the
competition on red wines produced
from Zinfandel. The format has never changed.
This year. well over I 00 Zin-
fandcls were screened by a local
panel of experts, to narrow the field
to ~ manageable 20 for a pro-
fess1onal panel that included this
writer.
I'll take this opportunity to
compliment the screening panel,
because all of the fi nal 20 were
sound, well-made wi nes. It sure is a
pleasure to judge when you don't
have to son throug~ the feathers to
get to the chicken. .
The top three wines receive
special recognition from M~cArthur Park, with the presen·
tauon of first, second and third
place awards, but, in a sense, every
one of the 20 wines was a winner.
You might want to think of the I
top three as the golds, and the
balance as silvers and bronzes. The
winning wines will also be featured
on 1he restaorants' wine lists.
MacArthur Park will send you a
complete list of the finalists in
exchange for a self-addressed,
stamped envelope. Write to
MacArthur Park, Attn: Steve
Cousins, 607 Front St., San Fran-
cisco 94111. t,...
Whaler Vineyard 198% "Meo·
doclno' -The consensus favori te
though it wasn't mine. 1 did like the
wine and scored it well, however.
It's a very auractive, li~ter berry
style with plenty of fruit. It is just
slightly tart, but not to a fault, and is
the kind of refreshin~ Zinfandel
that will take well to a hght chillin~
Haywood 1983 "Sonoma" -This
second place wine is serious Zin-
fandel. for serious Zinfandel lovers.
Medium boched with intense Zin-
berry flavors. my notes described it
as a "dry-farmed" Zin before I
knew who the prbducer was. The
complexity of the finish and the
subtle black pepper quality in the
aftertaste is testimony to mature
vines that struggle a bi t to produce.
Kendall-Jackson 1983 "Men·
doc I no " ( D1,1Pra tt-Depa tie
Vineyard) -Another medium
bodied wine with good fruit and
al ready developing complexity. My
onl y complaint is a tannac structure
I'm not convin ced wi ll soften
before the fruit dies. Matched with
the righ t highly seasoned foods,
even now, the tannins won't be a
Fresh
Salmon Roast
....
Fresh "Boston Butt"
Whole Blade Shoulder.
·~· 99c
Ground
Beef
Fresh Regular.
5·1b. Size Pkg. Or Larger.
Or Po rterhouse.
...... y o.ellty ..........
In Shell
Walnuts
c $ 59
Fresh
Pizza
Reno's. Pepperoni
And Cheese.
2 2:1 ... $5
ltltp. ..
....
Beef
Uver
F.resh. Sliced. Great
Cooked With Onions.
....
69c _._ Sa Safeway lb Pora usage ·whole Hog "
lb $1 98 • 8ound Steak Boneless Beef
Fresh Fryer Legs
Zacky Farms California
Grown Chicken.
....
Beef Brisket
Golden
Bananas
Ripe DeltCIOUS
Just Peel and Eat
Large
Mushroo111s
Slice And Add To Salads
Or Eat Raw With Dip.
·~· $149
l ·lb $14• Pkg Pl-.a.-... Serve Refried ATV M With Cheese 3 lbs s 1 00
lb $219 G .._.1___ Or Red 4 $1 00 r88R ~~ Radishes Bunches
Yellow Onions
US No 1 Premium For Extra Zest 4 ~:~~$· 1 4o ~:~:u,$vl
problem. .. ..... F le. Calera 1981 "Cienega Valley" -S ran S Scotch Buy
1 lb
Pkg
Ch1cl<.en 01 6 • z oz 69c Chunk Light Tuna rrie sea can Fresh Carrots L o~'"'
My favorite, but 1t managed to rank FreSh Beef Does Not
only sixth by co nsensus. Absolutely Oro-ti ct.Mk Exceed 26°0 Fat $13• Cup 0' No:tdle Assor1Pd 2 2' •·OZ
Pl\ gs Crispy Celery B u• B t • ] lb
concentrated (but not overripe)
fruit in !his medium bodied but ltallaR Sausage Bel~~e6~nna full-flavored wine. The ripeness
turned the usual raspberry fla vors
to something closer to blackberry.
lb $1•• Crisco OH For Coo1<1nq
01 Bak ng 64 Ol $299
S•ze Anlou Pears A Dn11
The overall impression is very
complex with a very long finish
influenced by oak. The oldest of the
finalists, I suspect its maturity
appealed to me as well.
ZIN GIVEAWAY -For several
months now I have been giving
away bottles and cases of some of
California's finest Zinfandcls as a
way of drawing attention to a
special wine type that too many of
us had neglected in recent years.
Just a few weeks ago, for example,
LEMON MUSHROOMS
% cap wblte vlaegar
~cap water
1.4 cap lemon jaJce
1tablespoon111ar
1 ~)'leaf
1 teatpoon black peppercorns
l teupoon a lt
l la,.e cleve 1arUc, peeled ud
balved
3 lemoa rind 1tr1ps, yeUow
portioa only, eacla abHt S x ~
laclaea)
'4 pon d maalarooma, laalved IJ
lar1er tlaaa 1 ~Incites
ln a non-corrosive 2-quan
saucepan stir together vinegar,
water, lemon juice,
supr, bay"leaf, peppercorns, salt,
garlic and lemon rind strips. Brina
to boil
ina; add mushrooms and simmer
I 0 minutes. Store io 1 covered
container in the refrigerator for at
least 24 hours (or up to 3 weeks)
beforescrvina. Makes about 2cups.
St.'11 Hilt< houst•hold
11t•m' in I>cul~ Pilot
t'la,~1f 1t•cl mb
Daily Pilat
642-5678
':I
Coca-Cola
•Diet Coke•Tab•Sprite
12 .. LC ...
.!. $169
Splll·Mate
Paper Towels.
,.~ ........ .
··~
BeHy Crocker
Supermo1st Cake Mixes
1aYa .. a. Pile. 99c
--
C& HSugar Keg 0' Ketchu
Heinz.Tomato Flavor
22 ...... " .. 99!h
2
3 3oz $100 FClllCy Feast Cat Poocliour,..e1 Cans cly d Frosting 16 oz $149 8ea •To-Sprea BPrt., Croc"eiS•ie d lk Luce•"e 8 oz99c Cheese Foo S es S1ng1,. W1apoEWjPkg
......... UC1Uld Cleaaer 15oz 99c Size "Kellogg's Corn Flakes W"'-~1 $1 19
'
A
'
I •Onq1nat•Bu1term11e 10oz •9c Ullf 81R lllG Walllt>c; Frozen Pto.g •
.....
Libby's To•aloas Peeled 3 29 01 $200 Cans
• Orrf'ntal Pkg $ I ff MarucllaR •alft811 $.)ul Mt~ ol 12 Cran• Na~ o~fi~n $2"
........ 9 Ya .. •rt 1 .......
Pry._ .... ._. CWcll-fryer
'•" •1i•• ••••
c••••••• a.ettWY
ftGlftS
ON SALE AT
SAFEWAY
FOR YOUR
SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE.
99'T C..T•ICAft9
~ Gift C.""°41 .... Ne ldllllll
To GNe TO Fnenda. ~
~ Auocaates, e4C °"
Frilndty Pnor"t ltl WI Be HtlCIPV
b Newfl AoJ Of 'QI~
f dlf'gfll A lr9
• 1'l7S H.J!t)Ot 9...,,,
Gallo Rhine
•Chablts Blanc •VlnRose
•Hearty Burgundy •Red Rose
J3~9
For Laundry. 50• Off.
72 .... Mt.
$299
: . . . ~--...._.. ....... ~ ...... : ~ ~ .... _. ................. ,....,....:
• ~, ..... t'"'~ ... ~,..~~. : ·:r==-~-~--:::.~ .. ;:.:~: . """"' ... ,,.. ,........,.., """''-................ ~,,..,.. . . .. ' -. ~ ......._ ... ___........_._ . :..-. .. : . . ..........................................
~~t ~~I<
AMERICA'S FAVORITE FOOD STORE
.... -
J
i
I
-..-----------------------------------
Co~poningbigbusinessforher
ell · d ba mcnt in the Shimrack home is "Amenca•s Coupon Countess." Oood en~uah to ¥~no~ by pper Ca e stacked witb shelf upon shelf of She proved ~he deserved th~ ho~or Pc:nnsylvaiha and ett by Oov. 1 t bulaing cardboard boxes and large when she made a .t0mmerc1al Wlth Dick Thornburgh, the state Senate gen US a grocery arocery bap fitted with arocery Pat Van Patten, wife of television and J;fouse. .
labels, candy bar wrappers and actor Dick Van Patten, in which ~he Sb1mrack o~n JO.Ices that she Checkout COUnter collapsed boxes. And Shimrack purchased Sl2S worth of arooencs. madethe'fY G~1dewtth Pope John
knows exactly what is in each box" She didn't spend a ce nt; the store Paul t.1. ~1s picture was on the
SHARON. Pa. (AP) -When
visitors stop at Hc:nnitage, the
home of Patricia Shirnrack. they arc
often areeted with: "Do you have a
·coupon? If you don't, you ca n't
come in."
Shimrack is a coupon collector
and refunder. She spends at least six
hours a day, fo ur days a week,
organizing her .. business." The
and bag owed ber S 1.23. m1&17:1nc: s cover when. she was · · · listed 1ns1de on the Evenmg Maga -She 1s a true pack nu, but through Just bow good is she? zinc r
the l S. or 20 years sh~ has been 0~ cn~ugh to appear ~o PM H~ :'background as a legal
collecung (her molher ~ntrQduccd Magazm~ m 1978, reaching· 50 stcnopapher for two lawyers in
her to the "hobby"), Sh1mrack has metropolitan areas coast to coast. Butler pve her the organizational
de veloped a ~al ~nse of orderli-00<>4 enough to be guest speaker know-bow to set up a workable
ncss and organization. on more than 20 western Renn-colJcction system. She also uses that
She is krrown as Pennsylvania's sylvania stations, including KDKA know-how for the .. Butler Clip-
gcnius at the grocery store checkout Channel 2's Joh n Cigna show in pen," an organization she founded.
counter and has earned the tag Pittsburgh. It has a membership of 100 re-
VONS-LOW PRICES
·pws ·auALITY
funders.
"I very rarely throw anything
away," she said. "I can't bring
myself to do that My husband told
everyone that t.bc first house we
bought after we were married was
bought with l 0,000 cornflake
coupons," she said.
Her bigest expense is postage.
And her most important acquaint-
ance is the mail carrier. He brings
her all the "freebies" she earns with
her refunds, and be is just as
interested in what the packages
contain as she and her family are.
RUSSET
POTAtoES
10-LB. BAG
BAKE. BOIL
OR FRY
PEPSI,
DIET
PEPSI
~VALENCIA
ORANGES
4·LB BAG
SWEET AND JUICY
FULL OF VITAMIN
DORITOS
TORflLLA
CHIPS
PEPSI LIGHT. PEPSI FREE. MT. DEW.
REGULAR OR DIET SLICE
20-0UNCE
BAG
CAMPBELCS
CREAM OF
MUSHROOM
SOUP
10.75.0UNCE CAN
69
6·PK.
12·0Z. CANS
BONELESS
CHOCK
ROASTS
TABLE KING
BEEF
LAKE
TO LAKE
CHEESE
MILD. JACK OR COLBY LONGHORN
9·0UNCE PACKAGE
79
BONELESS
WHOLE TOP
SIRIOIN
TABLE KING BEEF (WHOLE
BEEF TENDERLDIN LB. 3.69)
LB.
JO 10 14 LB.
AVERAGE
ONTRIMMED
ALL VONS STORES WILL BE
OPEN VE'l'ERANS' DAY
VoDa Wiii ••••• All Soathera California 9apermaJ'll8ta• Camaat
DOUBLE COUPONS
ALL VONS STORES OPEN REGULAR H RS
D<JRINQ THE CURRENT LABOR
DISP<JTE, VONS WILL CONTINUE NOVEMBER 11 PROM 8 A.M. 10 8 P.M.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. THRO wen
NOVEMBER 7-NOVEMBER 13, 19fl5
YOUR _
CALIFORNIA
IDITERY
CONNECTION
OR TIUPL2 COUPONS
Olio< ....... .,.iy. -__ .... -........ -... s.. • ., ...... c.i.lilt -°"11'_...._ • ......,._ ............... ~ ....,... ___ _ ,...,"'..._..._,,.. ___ , _ _.,..,,oo ....,.,oo_ ................... --... -....... -... .-.......... .... ,.Cit"' u.. -....... -........... --.... .,,_. _ ...... -
........ -It M ._, ....... .,.-~ 11111.,_... •""' "1,_ .,,,_ -Gfltt_ ........ _. --....... -~ l_..,.,.~,,,,..,._ -,..,.,,.,,. --
....... --~ .. L.9
I• •
TO DO ITS BEST TO PROVIDE
QUALITY SERVICE & VAWE.
HOWEVER, SOME ITEMS MAY BE
IN SHORT SUPPLY.
'
•'
One of the biggest items she
bought through refunding is her
son•s bedroom set for about $700 in
1974. She has a favorite puppet, Mr.
0, and a camera, a telephone.
baseball jackets for her sons, ath-
Jetic equipment, plus a tableful of
other items she bas re<Jeivcd .from
saving coupons and refund ~orms:
Shimrack's current project 1s
saviOJ toward a bicycle. Refunding
provides an automatic free
Cbristmasaccount to purchase gifts
for her family.
"It breaks my heart to buy
anything without a coupon ," she
said. Her purse is jammed with
food coupons. She asks everyone to
save their "gart>age," or coupons
and refund slips.
AlthouJh she suffers from
arthritis in the knees and back.
Shimrack works on her business in
the basement, where she bas a desk
and phone and, more imponant,
privacy. She also keeps coupons in a
kitchen drawer. "Anything you ~et
free is wonh working for. Shopping
takes time and effort," she said.
She spends about an hour gather-
ing the coupons to get ready for
grocery shopping.
When Sh1mrack shops, she takes
along a coupon and a backup one
for a similar product in case th e
store is out of what she wants.
O µtching a handful of refund
offers, she said the 50 or so fonns
sb(>uld net her more than SSO in
sayings.
Food Expo
to feature,
salute chefs
Film star Dennis Weaver and a
host of celebrities will join Jacki e
Olden, food and cooking expert and··
.KNX radio personality, in saJutjng
world famous chefs at the Food and
Cooking Ex~ this weekend.
Also receiving a special tribute
will be LIFE (Love is Feeding
Everyone.)
The event on Saturday and
Sunday in the Anaheim Conven-
tion Center will be highlighted by
continuous demonstrations by
some of the most famous chefs of
Southern California.
For inform,tion, calJ (8 18)
500-0SS5. • • • To help the diabetic handle the
holidays, St. Joseph Hospital of
OraOfe 1s offering 0 Tasty Tempa-
tions at 6:30 p.m. next Wcdncs.-
day.
Mary Oliver, R.N., diabetes
teaching nurse, and Carol Hall,
f'Clistcred dietitian, will offer sam-
ples of holiday snacks and sweets
and discuss recipe calculations and
modifications of tradjtional recipes
for the diabetic.
Participants arc encouraged to
brina a favorite recipe to sh.are. For
rqistration, call 771-8040. • • • Contemporary Cuisine, 60-
minute Meals and Holiday Buffet
Desserts will be demonstrated next ,
week at Cest Gourmet School of
Cookina. 14 monarch Bay Plaza.
South l..quna.
Christian Chemin, exccutive
chef of lhe Towen Restaurant,
Lquna Beach, will teach Contem-
porary Cuisine ($60) at 10 a.m.
TuC'lday; the second class ($40) will be by Anthony Guillsano, chef at
Pave Restaurant. at .10 a.m. Nov.
13; and desRrU ($30) will be
demonstrated by Carole Bloom at
6:30 p.m. Nov. 14.
For information and rqistration,
call 493-2888. • • • At My Favorite Thinas School,
Irvine~ Annemarie Crump will
teach \..lassie Viennese Putnes and
Tones at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, and
Kay Pastorius will prepare Two 6().
minute ljoUday Dinnen at 11 a.m.
Tuetday .
The echool is located at 14370
Culver Drive. For information, call
SSl-0221.
Orgunizr your coupon
savinl( with lhl•
Sup('rmurket Shopper
each Wcdne. ,. ... y and
Sunduylnthc ., ....
1
Orange Coat OAJL Y PILOT /W9df'WMdey. ~-I , 1115
Colorful per simmons versati e, nutritiotis
By DOROTHY WENCK ........ , .•.
llCC; .............
. This is the season for per-
simmons, and their briaht orange
color makes a decorative addition
to fall table decorations.
Persimmons that arc firm . but
fully colored can sit for days in a
fruH bowl arrangement Afid if
they're stored in a cool place while
firm, they will kec~ for.a Jong time.
The fruit is ready to eat when 1t
feels soft and has • bri&ht ora.nie
transluoent color. Once per-
simmons are ripe, store them in the
refriaerator to proiona their keepina
time otherwise they will spoil
quickly. •
If you store mature, but firm
persimmons in the refriaerator, you
will need to let them sit at room
temperatllre until \bey're soft and
fully ripe before y6u eat them.
Another way to use them fresh i1;
to cut them up and serve them with
other fruits as a fruit salad. Their
sweet flavor is complemented by
acidity, so they ao well with citrus
fruit.
·.ueapumpkio recipe and subltitute
persimmon in equ1valent amounts.
Nutritionally, penimmons are
really wonh eau°" ~~rich .in potassium and vu.anun A. i.n Its
precursor form or carotene, and
have about 95 ~ories in a me-
dium-size fruit.
· If you have a penimmon tree. ·
you probably have mo~ ~r
simmons than you can ~t f-tesb. So
what to do with them?
use durin& the year.
To ftttu whole persimmons.
wuh, dry, remove stems, and freeze
pped on a tray. When they're
froz.en, packa&e them 1n plutic
bap. When you're ready to use
them. hold the frozen fruit under
cold running water and tip or rub
off the skin. Keeping time for best
quality is shon for this form of
fr01en persimmons -use them
within three months.
throulh a colander or lkve.
Ypu can freac pw"Ce as-ii for'*
in your favorite redpa., or add
supr -I cup per 6 cupe ol pureed
pulp. Store ui f'teeut containen
and use Within six montbt ror bett
flavor.
But when you re ready to eat t~em. be sure they're soft and full y
npe because some varieties' of
persimmons are really "puckery" if
they're not. Other vanetaes att mild
and non-astringent, however.
Persimmo lt lovers enjoy eating
them as is, for example, sliced
crosswise or cut in wedges and
served as a salad with a wedge of
lemon on the side.
Persimmon pulp can be used
fresh as a colorful addition to
molded gelatin salads and as an ice
cream i"gredient or toppina. The
pulp aJso can be u5CU as an
ingredient in baked goods such as
breads. cookies, cakes. and pies.
It is used in these foods like
pumpkin to give a moist, rich
texture and flavor. So if you can't
find a persimmon recipe, simply
While pcrtimmons c:aJl be M&a-
dried, the weather may nOt be wami
and sunny tnoulh .io dry· them
successfully outdoon. To ovee dry
them_, ~l and al.ice or Quarter ft.rm,
npe ITUll.
You can freeze them -either For froi.cn persimmon puree, If you roll the pieces io supr
whole or pureed, dry them, or make wash the fruit. cut into sections, and before dryina. they'll have a &1az.cd
Jam wi th them. Aho, if you're a fan process in a food proceuor or appearance and sweet taste. Un.-
of persimmon puddina. you can blender until smooth. Or run the sweetened pieces acquire a supr
~~~~~~~~--~ _m_a_k_ee_th_1_· s_in_q_uan __ ti_ty_an_m_dfreeze ___ ro_r _frw_t_tb_ro_u_;:gh'--a-food __ mt_U_o_r ..:..p_ress __ crystal coall.nl naturally after sev-
eral months storaae.
FANCY CRISP CALIFORNIA
-\·Pippin
1 Apples
LB
Meat Dept. Savings
Meat Franks IAllS 160/P~r.EA s1.()9
Stew Meat ::',~lLUS l 8 s1.69
Top Sirloin lNi.~ LB s1.77
Cube Steaks :~~.m ,, S2.19
Ham Patties Ft£::n f•C" s1 .19 s I OVAOSUO a mon WHOlfOAHAL~ AlAS"AN •1NK L8ggc
Rainbow Trout ~m .. lB s1.99
Dover Sole :,mr. ·~· 92.89
Compare these Low Prices
-
AMERICAN CHEESE
Kraft
Singles
HUNTS
Tomato
Sauce
Frozen Food Favorites
Apple Pie ::r-~:., AOl s1.45
Scramblers .... ~~~ ....... ,: 51.09 w ffl ~WNTfl .. I a es JU...,80 9u0 Uc""1u • .;1' 8Li.lt91AP . :age
Orange Juice ·:"~ .. :"· •101•age
Grape Juice ... " .. ~ 110:8ac
Swanson Entrees :,~;~~~"~?:. .. .,l s1 .19 En trees sw .... so .. s•··~BvM· ,.(A.
H lf'JH)l s1 .09 0• Vf A\ AN[' S"•GWfTI
Dark Cherries ····o-··~o . ·~°' s1.49
Grocery Specials
STATER BROS. WHITE OR EARTHTONE
I
Garden Fresh Produce
A d ·-af voca os ~·;-:-: \····~ t•39t
Yams .. ~. -~ On ion s , .. ~ "" ,. .. , 15c
SWEET CRISP RED FLAME
UPrieh~:~ Seedless
FoUace Grapes $3.99 3trl. .... • I.A ....
Wesson Oil ~ L' 52.49 eibel Wine =~-.. ~~.?;( .... 53.79
ChocolateChiRS i~i.~:~~~ s1.59 GKaamllocwhaitnkea,Vv""'od"U. ka ::a.3.~ Peanut Butter Chips ·m~~Ol s1.49
Bread ~~~~~!::~s· '"J: rgc Canadian Club V>M",. .., .. , :s.3 8999 Sch M' 4ec Stroh 's Beer M~';:\··: .. : ! •
R C wCoeplap~·.·M· .. ~~.~:.:::· .. ···' s149 J & B Scotch .,,.,. 518.59
• • li.lelil i.11' • OJ • B CA.NA0t"N • .t.MlRICAN I .. Seven-Up ~f~u".:~t; .• ,.. s1 79 erk ltfWi~&--(HI~ 1fr • '• l e ....
Breast qt Chicken e':?u"~h ''~°' s1.39 Orange Juice :M,;~~;. .. l s1.79 r.lskey s:.eivet .
DarkCh1cken :t ·~°'&& Pancake Mix ;!~~~ age $ 0.59 ~~7•99
Dog Food ~• .. 0
1
rn .. ,.
512.49 ~C\~,r~~~=u"•::;·~"~:a --~~S1~~~~~~..!...;:;~~~~ Tortilla St~i s r1llANll( •Ol 7SC ;=_1 llU~i'lt. l•Ol I r.!>Ln'(" -
ftlJCa anacnn ., rvu. DAn Pancake ix :.-:.:-.'W .. ~.":"~ »41 ggc O\'ERTl~ 0 I n .M --~ ....... -··
Co b d M. ,1 39 Gl' RA~'TEt. rn rea IX ~~-· ~ • ., .. "., •. w .................. -....... _._ ....-........ ~~ ,,,_ .. _~II __ ,.......,_..,..__ ... _ .. _____ I , ..
Hot Cocoa ~~M°'~~.-OliAUTY M ')~ ......... ,,,,._ ... _,... __ ,... ..... ," --------..... ---,. --•< -· ~I ~ IMtt •·••·~ ...... ,,..,.... ................ .. lfAMHMAUO* •t 1"°6 • ~ ... "..,.. ""~"' .. -~II .,.._, ..... -r..-.. -...-.. -
Laundry Detergent ~~," .. Ot '1.09 L.:':;;_ ... =·=-==·= ... ==· =============='-.....:"':::::u~;.:.'.:.:~:.::::=;.:::'::~="'°::..::~:::T::::Z~:.;;"';:.l'~.::~;.;.T ~:.;.~:.:M::::.::i'!=c'.;..;;AS::....-~.----·.---... _-___ i;;;;;;;:;;...,
-... -,.._ .... ,.._ ftt ... . -· ., • • 10 II u l~
~ ..... . ..... ~f.. .. ) '11 1 (J1il d 1•r 1 ·1·· t ~·. /\1 1\::· .. ,. 11'1 l:.1t l1t 11 r·: '.,() l~~i1,J 1 · '{(•ttr ~. An i\nH•fl< ,1·1 Tr.h1 1',•,1' ( ••• )~~
Spread fruit pieces one layer deep
on a tray. Ory them in an oven set at
140 to t ~degrees. Leave Che -oven
door slightly o pen, and 1f possible,
position an electric fan so it blows
au gently through the oven to
improve a.ar circulauo n and speed
the dryina process.
The drying ume 1nbout 12 hours
for slices; quaners require twice
I
that time. The dried fruit will be
hght to medium brown. -
To make persimmon jam, puree
1 fully npe persimmons that are free
from any astringency. Substitute
1 pers.immon puree for apricot pulp
an a commercial powdered pectin
recipe for either uncooked apricot
Jam or cooked apncot jam. Lemon
JUiee 1s an important ingredient in
either recipe for it brings out the
persimmon flavor and produces the
nght proportion of acid. sugar, and
pectin for th1ckemn2 the jam . • • • QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED:
Q. Well.aveapenimmoeb'eeaad
a irut sarplaa of fmt. I woald lllle
to cu some, b•t daey ara't
iDcleded ID my caa•••1 boek. Do
YH II.ave dJrectioet?
A. Persimmons do not can well
-their texture becomes mushy. lf
you do want to can them. however.
it's best to can them as puree. A,,dd
sugar and/or lemon juice to taste to
the puree. then heat until boiling
and pack an to hot Jan. Seal jars and
process 1n a water bath for 20
minutes for pants and 25 minutes
for quarts. • • • I Q. We dried tome penlmmoaa
last year ud tbey tamed moldy. I
, wut to try acata tMa year bet
I woald like to know wll.at we clld
wron& 10 tbey don't mold OD 81
•&•iD .
.\.When dned frull molds.. it's a
sign that tt 1sn 't sufficientl) dry. The
mold spores are always present in
the air, but molds require a certam
amount of m oisture to gro w.
Give your persimmons plenty of
drymg lime The) should ~
leathery. but pliable. and the color
hght to medium brown. Also. to
improve tho1r kccp1ngqualit>. start'
the dned persimmons in ught!'
scaled conta.a ners or plasttc bags 1n
either the freezer or refngerator.
I • e
Q. Wllat cao1e1 tile aslriage1tey in
persimmons? Are some varieties
less astringent tban otbers?
A. The astnngenc)' in per-
simmons is due to large amounts of
tannin -the same substance found
in tea. .\s the frutt npens and
sweetel"'!s naturally thc tannin d.lS-
appcars.
The Hach1~a persimmon. con-
sidered to the the largest. hand-
somcst 'a net~ 1~ very astnngent
unlll soft-npc The Fu} u vanety 1s
sweet and nonastnngen~ even
"hen firm . Most persimmon lovers
lake thcm best when the" art' soft
and almost jelly-like. and at this
stage the)-arc no longer .. pucken. ..
Swe et -t a rt
gl aze top s .
&am loaf
HAM LOAF
. 4 cup• I about I lightly packed
coarsely 1round cooked bam
1 cap firmly packed flaely
ground pork
I lar1e eu
"J cap mllk
6 medlam scallloH . finely
t bopped
t cap parsley leaves. flffly
cbopped
Glue. se-e recipe
Thorough!~ m" t~thcr ham.
pork. unbeaten egg, m ilk. scalhon
and parsk' In a fosl-hnNi shallo-w
pan form meat mixture into an 8-
b) 4-tnch loaf. Brush with a li ttle of
the u laze Bake an a preheated 350-
degret' oven for 45 minutes tphon
off fat.
up fml around loaf and pour
rt'ma1010& Glaze over top: bake
about 15 minutes longer Let stand
10 minutes ~forc-~'"'·ing. Makes 8
to 10
~n,na,'l.L
Glue: tir together to blend ....,
cup firmh peclccd hght bl'bWn
sugar. I tet\poon dry mustard. 2
t.abldpoons cider vinegar and I
tablespoon medium sherry
M .intt..-:t' \our mone}
more eff1c1ent1:.
tod a:.
Call 64 2 4321
to uQ crabe ..., ...
,
j
-I
Or1n99 Coiee DAILY ptLOT IWedrt#IJay. HcMmbef 8, 1815
~OCCtearn
~.cooking
for honors l ~ ~ Karl Turner. an Orange Coast ::::.::=-'
College sophomore and a cook I ::::::===;
apprentice at the R11z (arlton 1n --
Laguna Niguel, will lead the col-....------
lege' s cult nary arts team in a ,;
.,J .
.
SoUpaharvestofflavOrs ·
A traditional fint course in lt.al y,
full-bodied minestrone soup is vir-
tually brim full of seasonal vca·
etables whoee 1ndividuaJ flavors
meld into a srnaular "delicioso"
after Ion&, careful simmenng.
Italian Harvest Soup, a local
translation of this cl•ssk dish, is a
perfect main course for crisp fall
days. Chunks of spicy coppa ._. a'
full-bodied, dry sausage -simmer
tn beef broth with onion, carrots,
tomatoes, green beans, mush-
rooms, cabbage and savory season-
ings.
Before serving. the soup 1s ladled
into ind1V1dual serving bowls.
topped with sliced French bread.
and covered with a aenerous
sprinkle of real California
mozzarella cheese. The soup dishes
are then broiled until the cheeae
browns.
Served with a cnsp, ~n salad,
Italian Harvest SOup 11 a superb
main couree dish for fall tl\al is
bound to please.
ITALIAN HARVEST SOUP •1, pond aplcy coppa, dJced
l onion, 11Jced
t carrot•, clllopped
! table1pooD1 olive oU
S 14 "'-ouce cu1 beef brodt 1
lkaace cu diced tom1toe1
wltb llqa.id
CayHDe pepper u d u lt to taste
Mi cu.,._ EACH .........
marjeram ud 1UUDer uvory
I ouea sreea Mui, &rtm ...
4 oucet maaro.m1, lllkH
'4 ~ cahbac• •• ~ ..
Fread bread, 1liced
11....uee CalUonJa moiaarella
c'eese,Ml'edded
Saute coppa. onion and carrots
In oil. Stir Ul beef broth, tomatoes,
and scasonioas; simmer 2S
minutes. Add arccn bcana. muah-
rooms and cabbaae; simmer 10
minutes more.· Dish into individ·
ual heat-proof bowls. Top with l
slice of French bread, sprinkle
generously with cheese. Broil 2 to 3
minutes until browned and bubbly.
Makes 6 to 8 servH\gs.
---------• •
CuJina.ry Ans Salon compcution. ----==--_
Hosted by the American Cul-I :::..-~§~~;-~:=;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~---mary Federation (ACF). the contest ==-:;;...._ __ __
( will be held Saturday and Sunday at ~!!!IJ•!!!!ll!I!'...,~~~--
. the Anaheim Convention 'Ce nter.
Turner, a Santa Ana resident, has
won numerous culinary arts
awards, including three gold
medals, a silver and four bronzes in
Southern California competitions.
Cat.egones arc cold food platters.
hors d'ocuvres. terri ne and pate,
artistic decoration, aspic mold,
seafood and meat.
About 30 OCC students will I
pamcipatc, with six competing for
the prestigious Grand Buffet ACF I
Div1S1on. which includes pro-
fessi onals from Orange and Los
Angeles counties.
Team members with Turner arc
G unther Rhc1m of El Toro, OCC's
pastry chef; Patty Henry. Santa
Ana; Fred Berry, Irvine, David
Kling, Huntington Beach, and Col-
leen Schneider, Westminster
Keyfoods I
can improve
well-being 6 lb bOg
IDUIO
RVlllT
POTATO a
~ Oii pac:tage MGWGJ. llQ Of DlP
SKAGGS
ALPHABITA
TW1N PACK
CHIPS
M Oii carton
CITRUS
HILL
DUCT
ORANGE
JUICI
59
u.:
rw.1 .... pacll
l2 Oii can&
MDJ&11
BllR Fad diet\ come and go, and some
of them can be truly harmful to the
key foods that can genu1nt•ly im-PRODUCE SPECIALS!
body's system Yet there art' some ~ ~ ~
prove your well-~mg.. _
This ltst. prepared by nutnt1on1st ------------------------------------
Joan Fncdnch. appears Ln the
Novem~r Reader's Digest It tells
you what to include tn your diet and
why.
•B~nana\ High tn Jllinerals,
they add poh~stum . 0 1k of the
body's most important elements. A I
shortage of pota<1s1um can lead to
wcakl\en . 1n~mn1a , even an ir-1
, rqular heart rate.
•Bran Muffins. Bran adds fiber
to your diet and has been found to
hefp reduce c.trum cholesterol.
•Broccoli High in v1 tamin<1 A
and C.
•Chicken One of the hcst pro-
tein sources, easily digested and low
in fat.
•Flounder Haah an protein and a aood source of rxllyunsaturated fat,
wruch lowers blood cholc1tcrol
levels. It 1J low 1n saturated fat~.
-* •99-percent fat-free milk.
Provides t.hc caJC1um and phos-
phorus you need Wlthout the excess
fat found LD whole·m1lk product•
•Mushroom . Low caJonc, low
fat. well supplied wtlh potus1um
and phosphorui.
•Oran s Htah 1n fiber and
v1&amtn , W'ICh bonus nutncnts.
•Pasta. It's not the pall.a that's
fatttnina. it's the uucc' Pasta
prOYldes nccenary carbohydratcs
for encl'J)' and mulCJc function
•Potatoes Carbohydrates, plus many minerals for mtiumum
nutntaon. cat their '"'""· too.
Jumbo
ILICINQ ONIONS
f°"80 • Thder
TAIU CARROTS
Wfan KUlllROOMI
5~.
19~.
.89! ....
49~
19
IA.
mn.r·
a111"'1•w111,.m.. .
CHOCOLATI
1101'1'.I
79
IA.
----~ GENERAL MERCHANDISE !
~Vmam. .............................. 19!.
~ ift.~ ................................ 32!.
Mi •;au. PLATll ............................ 14!.
Hdii '°,QAM Pl.ADI ............................ 1 ~
' .,
• l 1.b. can
..
Ot-.CoMtOAILYPILOTIW~.~t-.1• "C'J
·Bee(spiced Cajun st:y_le .
ROiSt peppered
three ways for
tnnovat1v·e taste
"Let the aood dmct toll!" This ••
the motto that 1um1 up the spirit of
C.;un life. Good lif1'ct, hard work
and loll of wonderful fo:Od make U fe
on the blyou really wonh Uvina.
c.jun cook.ins ta home oookina
at its best down in Louisiana. The
C...tjun1 were Frenoh-Canadian im·
miaranu driven from Canada by
the British for refusina 10 pey
allqiance to Enfiand. Their cook-
ina evolved to include influences
from .French. Speni&b, Black and
Indian cuisines.
l~t• used are limilw to
those in Creole cook.Ina, however,
c.Jun dishes are aomewhat more
"down-home." Creole djsba are a
UttJCL more fAncy. Other than thJI
detcriptlon. few people aaree on the
11mllarities and d1trerenc:es of the
lwo cuiautes.
The recipe for &,1un-Style Roeat ~f bqjns by rubbina a beef round
ll~ roast all over with a spicy
muture of while, black and red
peppen plus a little cumin and ult.
The roast 11 then cooked in the
usual way.
Sweet 'n' Spicy Pepper Gravy 1s
really much more than a aravy· it's a
veaeuble side d11h as well. ~. s~t ~~ are.11u•eed wn.b
on1on, prhc and Jllapeno peppers.
The ftlvor o( tldt dilb ii tied to ~ beef ..... with Uw ....... al
the •me b01 peppa-mktute. Serve
the &ravy OVtf both tbc beef' ..S
ho~ coobd nee. -
ctjun.Style Rout Bod ii ooe
eumple of the d.ivenity ol Ameri-
can cuiaine. Great American bed
recipes can be found in every r'elion
of our country uncc beef has 6een
the mainstay_ of many Americam
for almost 100 yean.
CAJUN4TYLE
AOAftBE&P ,,.......,,......,,...,
1 ......... , .... .,... ..... ,.,,.,
........ Week ,.,,.,
~ •••lfH•,.. ''"'"(ca,_. M)
~ ........ ewm.t.
Sweet '•' s,tcy Pepper Gravy
(redpe ••U.•1) .
R•t~W'Mwrtce
Mix all incredienta, uc:ept rout
and Sweet "n' Spicy Pepper Gravy.
Rub scasoninp over the sur<acc of
-the roast. Place roast in open,
®-shallow pan. Insert meat
BUY YOUR
CALIFORNIA
LOti'IRY
TICKll'S
AT.
ALPHA BETA
===-~--~~ ~ tbennometer into thickest part of· ~ 2!::= -~ the beef IO tip reaches center of
__,, J roast. Do not add water. Do not
~ cover
:::--:::;--Rout an 325-degrec oven to
-::::6"6 j desired degree of donencss. The
meat thermometer will repster 140
Ml'llA lftA ,_.,.
... ~ OfTD °" ""' Beautiful
PorceJatq
ClllQa
3-PC.
PUClllTI• • -·~fl · CW · IAUQI ,,.,.., ,,,.,,, ... '0""'°°"' 1-.c.i-
....------r dearecs for rare. 160 dep-ces for medium and 170 dq.rces for well
done Allow 26 to 32 minutes per
pound, dcpendma on deslred dono-
ncss for eas.ter carv1na. alJow to
"stand" an a warm place I 5 to 2C
minutes after removal from oven.
• A .O.C., Reaular or
I Electric hrk
Routs usually continue to cook
after removal from oven. It 11 best
to remove roasts when the
thermometer ~sten 5 dcpecs
below temperature of desired done·
ness Serve with Sweet 'n' Spicy
Pepper Gravy. Make• 12 servinp.
FOLGERS
COFFEE
IA.
LIMIT 2
6 OI CCJD
Aleofted .an.u.. FRJPIG aurrn CAT
FOOD
• roll pad son PnDta or ~&a
AIJRORA
BATHROOM
TISSUI
DELI SPECIALS!
•• aa • IAVI JOt I ~!. aMICll ALPHA UTA IUI ID......... -
............ I'.!
IAllDWIC1i MUI IUCll ........... ICM
Oieaiiuaitioi:Ociiil~ ............ 14!
.. / .
•'
n aa boll &&-.aa.
CH**P
LAIDIDRY
DITIRGDIT
I 6 u ... bo1Ge
PAUL
MAJION
WDllS
14 01 • IAVI >Oe 1 DUlllll BOUll IUI ID&Omll ,
It oa • IAVI .KN 111.wm&.UllAM'la
1111 'Off TILLOW CAD ...
~~·IAVl>Ot
fOVllD CAKD ........................ .
&C
JDliil 90CID ftlGllDA.Y ,,..._W''•IDAY -llOV-. 7 nmoGM llOW. I~ I Ml
AT ALL IOUTDDI CALl10INIA
ALPHA llTA UAP* I IS
'
SWEET 'N' SPICY
PEPPER ORA VY
1~ c•p ve1etable oU
Z red bell peppen; cal llllO atrt,.
Z 1ree. bell pqpen, ~• blto
1trtpa t larse oaioa. alieed
S cloves prllc, flae.ly ~••l*I
Z Jalapao peppen, 11-ely
claopped •
t tabletpooma no.r
i1, kupoea re4 petJper Ccayee.-
ae)
&;, iu.,... e.mbl
"' iu.,... ~pepper ~ tea.,... lltlact ~
Zc.,t llteefltnda
HcatoLI unt.tl bot. Stir in peppers.
onion. prbc and Jalapeno pepper,.
Coolt. st1mn1 constantJy, until
I vegctablet arc cnsp.tender. M11
next S inpt:dJents: sprinkle over
pepper mixture. ;
Coolt. sorrina constantly. about I 3 minute$. Stir an beef broth. Cook,
st1mna occainonaJly. until n:uxturc
thickens and bolls. Serve over hot,
cooked n ee and beef. Makes 4 CUf>5
of w ucc
• Nmc Jalapeno peppers arc
ver) hot. Wear rubber aJoves when
handling, Wash hands well after
handling. Do not to uch eyes after
handhna peppers.
Stoves of
old Illake
conieback
C 10<xl rooli.' nrr rffi1'i<·ovcn ng
great-grandma'\ wood burn ang
.took.,1ove that produces dehc1ous
baked goods and help5 cut gas and
r lectnc bill~ .
1 There's a 'Pf=Ctal taste to food~ I c:ookcd on a woodstove, according
10 nn arucic in· the autumn 1uuc of
< ountry < ook1na And the stoves
are ea!I' to u~ o nce you learn ho w
111 huald firr!. and where to place
\O ur pol!\ for ~t r~ull\.
~ood \lO\~, wha <.'h date ~'ck to
th<' mad· I Qth ccntur\ arc b«t for
breads. pace;, 1.obblcrs and cook1rs
fhn don't work well for fc><><h that
re4uirr pre<'tV 1cmp<"r.t1ure~ be·
l 3Ust" \OU can't adJU!>t the heat
QUllkh and somet1m~ ·vou must
interrupt cooking to ndd more fuel
Woodhum1ni' c;tovcs can bum
either wood or coal Coal 1' lonaer·
bumina than e vc-n the be1t hard-
wood and bumi. more evenly. so 11
work e'pcctally WC'll for larar
I
Am \•Unt\ of food
Wood 111 hc't for quick meals. oraf
ou don't want the r.tove to heat up
the houst And the &ood wood smelJ
and flavor 11ttm to cook n&ht into
the food
Whethtr you lft' bumana wood
or coal. all rant operate on the
same ba11 pnnc1pl~ u Lynda
Moullnc writes i.n "1 ne Anoq~
Kitchen Ranae Bible."
The mo t 1mponant th1na to
learn 11 dran and damper control.
Keep all dampen and drafts in aood
wnrkuta order and team to retulate
them, and your stove wdl work at
top cal)IClty
It 11 Important Lo remember that
on a wood-coal raqe the wflo&c
rlftlt II hOl. It II very CU)' t.o bum
yourvtf. Keq) polboldm bandy -
the aJovc kind that ao up your arm
-aod M\'Cf touch pol handln Of
any pan of tbt raqe with ~
hanch
Al 1 aafcty prccauoon.. alto keep
, .......... 1'0Ya/C8) .
J
,
------------
OrMQe Coeat DAILY PILOT IWed"'*ay, Ncwemb« 9, 181S
27 -----~==
-•4pacll -• tO, 60, ,. or IOOwatt -son-WHITE
UCIHT·BULBS
.la~
• 2 pacll
..
• »70-100 Of
I0-100-110 watt
son-WIDTI
3-WAYBULB
J4_:1
•I pacll
Italian-style bread crumbs can
wear many bats: They can add body
to meat loaf and meatballs, form a
coatiQ& for pork and veal chops,
chicken cutlets or fish fillets, make
crunchy crusts for baked dishes and
cuseroles -in addition to con-
tributina Jots ofberb flavor, Italian-
style.
The crumbs are made from
enriched bread and flavo~ with
frqrant herbs and spices plus
imponed Italian cheeses.
In the photo recipe, bread crumbs
add body a11dilavor to a nutritious
• IOOwall ...............
'Y ...... a..
OUTDOOR
FLOODUCIHT
fresh vqet.abJe. l?1f ~ade with
spinach, zucchini, oruons and
celery. fas and riootta ch~ form
the loat's-protein. Serve as a main
dish, with tomato sauce if you like,
a.nd a salad alonpide.
Brlclolata (bread crumb sauce) is
a popular pasta sauce in Italy. Our
version is quite delicious and very
easy to make. Ju.st sa~te some ~rlic
in butter and ohve 011, add Italian-
style bread crumbs and toss With
the pasta along with cream and
chopped fresh parsley.
VEG ET ABLE LOAF
IT ALI.AN.STYLE
1 poucl. f reu JPlaacJI or. l
pack.ate (10 ouces) tto1ea
1plucll, daawed
3 tablespoou ve1etable oll
Z caps diced HCC'1Di
l cap cllopped oaloa1
• .r
~ cap dopped celery
~ tea1pooa cnaded 1arllc
3 ew. Jt&litly beaten
~ cap ltallu-1tyle bread
cnmb1
~ cap ricotta cllee1e
~ cap 11lredded mozurella
clleese
1 jar (11 OUCH) 1pa1llettl
nace . ,
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Remove and discard stems from
fresh spinach; wash thoroughly.
With water clinJing to leaves, place
spinach in a saucepan with a tight
fitt.ina lid; cover and cook until
::-wilted, 2 to 3 minu1Cs. Discard
liquid, cool and chop spinach.
• 60, 71 or IOOwatt
LQNCl.LIFI
Ua&TBULBS
DICORATOR 49.,.9 Place in a strainer and press out
as much liquid as possible. Or,
place uncooked frozen spinach in a
strainer. PfPS out as much liquid as
possible; set spinach aside. In a
medium saucepan beat oil until
hot
64 oa.
llOTTI
AntlJUICI
-2~,-
16os.
NATHUrl UINL&SI
UDntAND
6oa, ccm n1aaa ••"'u1-1-1-1 curooo
•Oiooo1 .... J9' .,.....
... ..-..... IA.
16 OIL • Ccdltonio NatwaJ.a rur111111
Dln'IOWDU
..
14~9
I ~' HQ. Pile! "2..~ •'-~-
31.laq. It.
IKA.WAUJllA am
llUV'fDVnfOD.
2'' 14 OS• PrOMD
ITIAX·UIOI
14 lbl bag rRlllrDI
DRY CATPOOD
• J f'
15os.
BUllTI
TOllA1'0 IAUCS-
10os.• PrOMD
IDICll.STOllmU>ID
ROVll'D .......
,.dlQa a ....... ,
OOOllWT
....... 2Uter
OS l'lililt , •• oa
LIDCOl.A
'
•ftdf\ S~' pea
320S. • PrOMD
GORTOll'I nmmca
-·
9
u.
.,
6 pk., 12 OS. QCID.I
llUllDl'I
NA1VUI. DlmlD
._M!
Ocr..ora 6os. warrnn
YOGURT
...... .-. ...........
·~........ . .:;m. ......
15 OL
ntAllCC).AllQICAlf
1MA••111cn
4'0L tamWUt
CDUll'ltUIT JUICI
A.-olted oolola *11CVilfi oauwu•
. .... ... Y'9lllt
·--u. Ml a l1ecl CIOlal9
llAIOllMD9
Add zucchini, onions. celery and
garlic; saute until vqetables are
tender, about I 0 minutes; set aside.
In large bowl mix cap. bT'C8d
crum , ricotta and mozzarc-uil
cheeses and reserved spinach; mix
well. Stir in reserved vegetables.
Tum into a greased and bread
crumb coated 8-incb loaf pan. Ba.kc
until aolden, aoout 1 hour. Run a
. sharp knife/ around sides of loaf
pan. Tum out onto plate, ·then
revene so that the golden side is up.
Serve with hot spaghetti sauce
aJona with sauteed mushrooms, if
desired. Yield: 6 to 8 ponions.
SPAGHMTI WITH
BREAD CRUMB SAUCE
(Pasta alla Brtciolata)
1 pacb1e (8 OUCH) 1papent
1.4 etap olive oll
~ etap b•tter
1 iea1pooa ml.aced 1arllc
~ cap ltallu-1tyle bread
cnmbl
~ cap cllopped f resll panley
1 etap lleavy (w~ppla1> cream
Cook spaabetti according to
pack.ale directions until just ten-
der. Meanwhile, in a large skillet
beat olive oil and butter until hot.
Add prlic. Saute for 30 seconds.
Add bread crumbs. Cook and stir
until golden, about 1 minute. Drain
spaghetti. Add to skillet along with
panley and cream . Toss JCntly.
Heat until bot. Yield: 4 portions.
STOVES ••• FromC7 ·
an ABC chemical fire extinguisher
nearby.
Cast iron cookware is ideal for
cookstovcs, but any pots and pans
without plastic or wood partS can be
used. Copper-bottomed pans arc
nol"" a good choice because the
copper will tarnish rapidly.
Cooking on top of the ranac is a
matter of movina your pots and
pans around to different parts of the
ran~top for different typeS of
cookina.
The portion over the firebox is
the hottest so it is best for quick
cooking. Food will come to a boil or
fry quickly when placed here. A cut
iron fryina pen here makes a aood
wok for quick-stirring vqetables
and sauces. This is also the easiest
spot for bumins food.
Jffood is burnina or oookina too
fast, move it to the middle of the ranae and cookina will slow. The
middle ranae iJ best for slow
coolcina, while the far end -away
from the firebox -is used for
simmerina and Jives you croclcpot-tn>e. cookina with little or no sumna.
For cook.ioa inside the oven, you
need an oven thermometer. The
11\&IC in the door only tells you bow
bot the door i1 .
In be.kins. because the aide of the
oven nearest 1he firebox is hottest.
you must sometimes tum brad.
cookies and pica. .. ·
Once a cook bu learned the tricks
ofwoodttove cookeryki1;:1 Win& writes in Country Coo lbe can
relu aod let the ranae take over and do the cooldna for her.
c;N good d<'als o n
u.edttcms in the
clussafied 1>a~cs
llllJPllll
"
a
Orange CoeM OAtLY PtLOTIWedn•dey, ~-e, 1M5 C8
Cheesy casserOle
showcases oriion
The onion, though rccosniud in
other nations as an edible vegetable
in its own Jiabt, is usually thought or by ~merican cooks u simply a
seasoning.
While ttlis versatile vegetable
serves that role par excellence, it
c&l\ likewile' position itself as a
marvelously fla vorful side dish
first course,or appetizer. '
i re4 ....... liked
I 1eU.w ..._,,sliced
'leeb. •liff4 --~te part oaly ~ Hf VenDMda
Salt aM pepper to c.a1te
Mix cheese with bread crumbs.
Mix chives, onions. and leeks. Jn a
2..quan shallow baking dish layer
half the onions, top with half the
cheese mixture; repeat. Pour ver-
mouth over, season With salt and
pepper. Cover and bake at 350
degrees for I hour. Makes 8
Four Onion Gratin showcases
the onion in a simple-to-prepare
dish that explores its variety in
color, texture, and taste. Chopped
cbj_ves, sliced leeks, re~ and yellow
oruons are layered wtth real Cali---------------------------------=------_:_------=====::;:============:. servings.
fornia mozzarella and Monterey
Jack cheeses and then slowly baked
in vermouth until done.
An idca.l accompaniment for a
lamb or beef roast, or a perfect
opener for a heany dinner. Pour
Onion Gratin will guarantee your·
meal a four-star rating.
FOUR ONION GRA TIN
8 ouce1 CallforaJa mozzarella
clleese,1llredded
8 ouces CaJlf ornla Moaterey
rack clleete, 1kredded
Ya cap 1easoaed bread cramb1
1 buc11 c~ves, cbopped
Fall fruit
pearfect
for dessert
By TOM HODGE
,., ..... PeM .....
My favorite fall fruit 1s the pear,
and I have tried most available
types. It belongs to the rose family,
which also includes apples, plums
and apricots.
Of the half dozen or so types of
pears popular in the UnHed States,
the Bartlett represents about 70
percent of our 71 3,()()0...ton crop.
This pear was intoduced in th is
countr.Y by Enoch Banlett of
Dorcefler, Mass. He brought the
fruit ofer from England. where it
was known as the William Bon
Chretien.
Bartten pears are in season from
July until well into November.
They are grown mainl y in Oregon
and Washington where they are less
susceptible to blight than in the
East.
Among other European types is
the Cornice, known for its juicy
quality. It is in season from October
to January. although I have heard of
1t being harvested into the spring.
There is also the chunky Anjou.
which is harvested from October up
until March.
The pear harvest is about one
fourth the size of our huge apple
crop, and a good portion is sold
fresh forthe table. But pears are also
used in makfogdesserts. A delicious
one is chocolate pear upside-down
cake.
The Bose pear, the best one for
baking, is usually used for this
dessen. It has a long tapering neck
and yellow to cinnamon-russet
skin. For bakjng, choose pears that
are stightly underripe and still firm.
RIDPEN PEAR CAKE
1 (1-ouce) package seml-nreet
cbocolate cblp1
l tablespoon batter or margar-
ine
l (14~ounce ) can sweetened
eoadensed milk
.. Daill aalt
YI teaspoon vanllla extract
% tablespooas ltot water
3 pean, peeled, cored u d sliced
"" cap finely cbopped walnat1
I (18YI oance) package cboc-
olate cake mix
In heavy saucepan over medium
heat, melt chips and butter with
sweetened condensed milk and
salL Cook an<!Astir constantly until
slightly thickened. or about 5
minutes.
Remove from heat. Add va nilla
and hot water~
Arrange pears on bottom of
greased 13 x 9-inch balU(lg dish.
Sprinkle nuts over pears. Drizzle
with I cup of the chocolate mix.
Prepare cake mix according to
pack.age directions and pour over
chocolate. Salce 40 to 45 minutes in
a preheated 350 degree oven, or
until cake springs back when lightly
touched. Invert cake onto serving
plate and let stand 5 minutes.
i Remove baking dish. Cool.
, I
Serve with remaining chocolate
sauce. Refrigerate leftovers. ,,_
SPICY BEEF SA UTE
A spicy-bot taste is balanced by
an exquisite tangy sweet accent in
this quick and easy main dish. ·
Heat 2 tablespoons vegetable oil
in larae skillet -over medium heat.
Add 2 cloves prlic, minced; 2
teapOOns crushed red peJ»PCr and
'4 teaspoon anise seed; saute for 30
seconds. Add I pound beef round
steak. al iced into l,A).inch wide strips
and sautc just until brown.
Combine v. cup bottled teriyaki
baste and &)ue . v. cup red wine and
1 tablespoon red wine vinepr,
pour over cookina meat. Brina to
boil; cook until sauce ~uccs and
thickens. about S mrnutcs. Serve
over 2 cups hot cooked rice. Makes
4 scrvinp.
Snow While
CAULIFLOWER
IO·LB. RAG
RUSSETS
c
U.S. NO. 1
POTATOES
6-0t Extra Choice
MARIANI APRICOTS
8 Ot Pkg 1.89 WHITE MUSHROOMS
4-lnch Pot
EA .79 TABLE FERNS
, ~ Niii•,_. IF ff ···"
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OPEN VETERANS DAY
MONDAY, NOV. 11
CHECK LOCAL
STORE FOR HOURS
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11a..a caa•••• FINE
CHINA 5.99 4.99 ORIG CHICKEN 29
Ott BEEF e , L&.29
Wolt Oisner Vol. 13
FUN-TO-LEARN LIBRARY SET ... .. 2.59
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SHIRAKIKU AJITSUKE NORI
CONTADINA
TOMATO SAUCE
8 -0Z. CAN
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6-Pock Assoned 8-0ul'\ce C~tols Nob"co 19-0z ··" 65 Oz Aiilomot1c Dishwasher Incl 75C Off
FINISH DETERGENT 2.59 NAPA NATURAL SODAS. EA . le" FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE 3.29 CHIPS AHOY COOKIES
BONELESS
FAMILY STEAKS
67
BEEF CHUCK LB.
Hoi Or Mild Imported From Chile
HUGHES ITALIAN SAUSAGE ... LB. 1.99 ..... SIA .... PILLIT l B 3.98
80NILISS
CLODllOAST BONEUSS CHUCK ROAST -~ -
fu\•er N>rms ()ve,., Roo~ted
TURKEY BREAST
WILSON
SAUSAGI
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New Zeolo"d 8-0t
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llABYBEl ROUNDS
Magen David 12·01
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2.39
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•
ClO Of1nge Coelt DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, No\Wnber e, 1H5
Apple '
crisp
good
as pie
Mom's apple pie. ls there any·
t.bing more comforting' than the
image of Mom, rosy.cheeked and
aproned, removing a fragrant apple
pie from the oven? It's the ultimate
expression of good American home
cooking. "" ..
I
,
• Today's new-fashioned mom
may not have the time to bake an
apple pie the way her mother did.
But here's a busy-day alternative
that will bring the same glorious
HotcerealS
should do more than
warmyouup.
C. 198S The Untrnenn Co
A breakfast that sticks to your ribs can also l t S-;-IUNUF~;;;; ;;;j -;,;;,;786J IS ( f
do something for the rest of your body. I · I
With Wheatena. you get the unmatched I SA VE } 5 ~
bran and fiber of a whole-grain cereal. And I
each serving of Maypo 1s fortified with essen· I ON MAYPO OR WHEATENA I
tial vitamins and iron. I r • I
You'll fi nd they're JUSI as nch in taste as I 'ftmo · · · I , G()NSUlll R 11,0.,.,, I~·\ ,CNOOn o~ pu1c.n.t~·•'9 .they are an nutnhon. 111t °''"° '"° \lie .no.u1ed "in •• •••.ie , • I tie(!"''"° l•t111> •~ 1ti.11 Ul~llQ P••rt • ~ I And the cost? Only about 6f per serving. AETAtll~ Atote111tn•stoupon•••m••'~'" • -~
I "c01du1<t,.•tnou11tc1t111p11onp01-cv Gop·e• -•
1 With 15¢ off the price, 11'11 be like getting I .... 1a11 .... oon1tQIHSllSend•o lr.elJnlmonn •
( • Co PO Bo• 77~~ M1 Piospec1 it 60056 1 l!i!i two break as ts absolutely free. Which we 1ma -I L Vo•O" (OP•fO ano wnett O•On•O•ltd ~ ; I
II k h E
"<tn~td o• •equ.,lell Good onlv n
gine w 1 ma e your earl eel nice and warm. j} S _:_ _ -J ~~~··~oo_:: __ 6105::_ j S (I
satisfaction. .
The fragrance of Walnut· Apple
Crisp. warm from the oven,
provides all the pleasures of good
home baking without the time-
consuming preparation. It features
an easy-to-assemble crumb topping
in lieu of the traditional pastry
crust, with lots of freshly-harvested
California waJm.us for true home-
style flavor. '-
Crisp is an apt name for this
luscious apple desscn. Its crunchy
topping gets its crispness . from
coarsely chopped California
walnuts. When Walnut Apple Crisp
is baked, the nuts are toasted.
bringing out their rict-flavor.
Flavor integrity and whole-
someness -these are time-honor-
ed qualities that walnuts add to
baking so effortlessly.
Incorporate walnuts into other
quick·to-ftx desscns, especially
those that you prepare from conve-
nience mixes, such as brownies,
coffee cakes, cookies or specialty
breads made from frozen dough.
WALNUT APPLE CRISP
5 caps tkl.DJy 1Uced tart apples
% tablespoons lemon jalce
1.4 cap water
~ capfioar
· ~ cap rolled oats
1 cap packed brown aagar
1 teaspoon aatmeg
Da1b salt
~ cap bat&er or mar-ga~isr
aofteaed
1 cap coanely cbopped walnatt
Toss apples with lemon juice and
water in shallow 2-<tuart balcing
dish. lo large bowl combine flour,
oats, sugar, nutmeg and salt. Mix to
blend thoroughly. With pastry
blender cut in butter until mixture
resembles coarse crumbs. Mix in
walnuts. '
Crumble over apples to cover
completely. Do not pack down.
Bake in 350-degree oven 40 to 45
minutes until top is lightly
browned. Serve warm or at room
temperature. Accompany with ice
cream Makes 6 servings.
' ~~· .. ··.· . :---.:..:.. ... . ·~,"
'i. ,¥ .'· ... -. . -·}."' '~. x; . : :~
. ·.. " I
\ .. ·~ ::; :
White Russian
cake an elegant
holiday dessert
, .,.
Tbe Kahlua White Russian becomes a creamy. authentically flavored
panycaJce in thisdessen that's1ust right for holiday entertaining. or your
own special occasions.
And it looks as good as it tastes, with the blending of Kahlua. vodka
and cream, the classic white Russian ingredients, in the spirited layers and
light, whipped topping. ·
Preparation for the busy hostess becomes a "piece of cake,·· too!
Simply make the layers the day before, assemble the cake in the morning.
and it's ready in the refrigerator to removejust-30 minutes before serving.
to allow the flavors to mingle smoothly.
For extra special occasions, top with lavish amounts of white
chocolate curls and shavings, then let dessen become the main event!
KAHLUA WHITE RUSSIAN CAKE
3 table1poou ( 1 Ya oaacea) kaJtlaa
% tableapoona (1 once) vodka
Ya cap (3 onces) w~te cllocolate, cat small
% caps 1lf ted cake Doer
~ teaspoon bak.l.D1 soda
Ya teupoon batlag powder
Ya cap batter
% tablespoons 1llortellla1
11/• cap 1a1ar
3 large eu•
~ cup battermilk
Ya cap apricot jam
KOlu White Ra11laa Cream
WllJte cbocolate earls aad 1bavln11
Combine kahlua, vodka and chocolate. Place over low heat or hot
water until chocolate melts; giir to blend. Cool sfighdy. Resift cake flour
with baking soda and powder. Grease well and flour lightly two 9-inch
layer cake pans.
Cream butter, shonening and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs,
one at time. Blend in kahlua-chocolate mixture, then flour mixture
alternately with buttermilk. Divide batter between two pans. Bake at 350
degrees 25 to 30 minutes until lester inserted in center comes out clean.
Cool in pans JO minutes. Tum out on to wire racks; cool completely.
Spread bottom surface of one cake layer with half the jam and about
I/• cup of Kahlua White Russian Cream. Spread bottom surface of second
layer with remainfog jam. Place on top of first layer. Swirl remaining
cream topping on top and sides of cake. Decorate top generously with
white chocolate curls and shavings. If prepared ahead. refrigerate,
removing 30 minutes before serving to capture full flavor. Makes 12· I 6
servings. ·
ltO.laa WllJte Ra11lu Cream: Beat 2 cups heavy whipping cream
with If) cup sifted powdered sugar until thickened. Gradually beat in •;,cup
lc.ahlua al)d 2 teaspoon s vodka, beating until stiff.
'
••
.
··Salad
blends·
apples,
cheese
With'the cbanli"f of leaves and
brisk autumn mommgs comes fall
harvest time. A time when super-
market produce sections overflow
with the abundance of fresh fruits
and veaetablcs at their peak of
flavor. Particularly plcntifuJ this
time of year are apples.
Of the many varieties of apples
available, Red Delicious is one of
the most popular buys. Grown
mainly in Washington state, the
Red Delicious is an excellent choice
for fresh salads and fruit baskets.
Most of us will also purchase a
Golden Delicious, which is a very
sweet variety that's excellent for ea~ and holds up well in various
cooking applications.
Of the other popular varieties,
Mcintosh, Jobathans and Rome
Beauties, all but the Mcintosh arc
generally anilable year around.
Shoppers may have difficulty find-
ina Mcintosh apples when o ut of season.
Although almost any apple will
c-0mplement the flavor of feta
cheese in this recipe for Harvest
Feta Salad, we suggest using a crisp,
sJiabtly tart variety. Combine slices
of tart, juicy apples with chunks of
zesty Chumy feta cheese and other
harvest vegetables to create a
beautiful fall salad platter. A few
ripe olives add traditional Greek
flair.
Rieb in its Greek heritage, feta
cheese was developed many years
ago in the mountains outside of
Athens. The popularity of this
fresh, soft-textured white cheese
has grown to international promi-
nence .
Traditionally associated with
s_plcy Greek salads, cinnamon-
flavored beef stew and Greek Ouzo,
feta cheese can transform everyday
meals into a Mediterranean-delight.
Creamy Cinnamon Dressing 1s a
unique recipe wherein feta cheese 1s
blended with sour cream, milk and
cinnamon resulting in a new taste
sensation. •
.(pplcs and cinnamon have been
long time go-togcthers in various
baking recipes and this combina-
tiob offc~ cheese and cinnamon is
delightful atop the Harvest Feta
Sa.lad. To complete this autumn
meal serve the salad and dressing
with cups of hot soiip and a basket
of wann rolls.
HARVEST FETA SALAD
1 qaart ton Romaine
1 cap cwcamber slices
1 cap red or IJ'ffll pepper rill&•
1 cap pitted rtpe olives
1 cap apple slices'
I OUCH feta clleese, C11~
Combine ingredients; toss
lightly. Serve with Creamy Cin-
namon Dressing. 6 servings.
CREAMY CINNAMON DRESS-
ING
Make your ~ailgate parties
add up to nllti<itions ea-t± ,
Tailgate parties add sparkJe to
football games on crisp fall Satur-
day afternoons. Casual and often
potluck, they bring people together
to enjoy a spread of good foods that
arc totablc and easy to cat.
Finaer foods often work best,
followed closely by make-ahead
salads. Tailgaters can help them-
selves right from the cooler or
thermos and find cleanup as easy as
throwing away the paper plates.
Fried chicken goes to tailgate
parties packed with three zesty
sauces for dipping.
For extra convenience, heat
frozen prepared fried chicken, wrap
and refrigerate until time to pack in
the cooler. Eight to 10 hungry
tailgaters can be satisfied with one
large ~unce package of the
frozen chicken.
DlppillJ sauces, each made with
just a few ingredients, offer a variety
of flavorful choices: Honey-Lemon
14 cap flDely cllopped onJon
! tablespoou lemon ja.lce
1 teaspoon Worceatenblre
saace
~ tea1pooa carUc powder
In small saucepan, combine all
ingn:dients. Cook, stirri.n& con-
stantly, over high heat until mix-
ture is bubbly. Reduce beat. Sim-
mer 10 minutes stirring oc-
casionally. Chill, covered, at least I
hour. Makes about I cup sauce.
DILL DIPPING SAUCE
~ cap dairy sour cream 14 cup
mayoanal1e
i tablespoo111 chopped dill pick-
le
1 tablespoon finely claopped
onion
1 teaspoon dried dlll weed
In small bowl, combine aJI
ingredients. Chill, covered, at least
I hour. Makes about I cup sauce.
Barbecue, C reamy Dlll or Tangy TANGY MUSTARD DIPPING Mustard Dlpping sauces.
The morning of the game, dice SAUCE
and slice an array of fresh fruit and ~ etap Dljoa-1tyle maatard
chill. Sectioned oranges help to ~ cap mayomJ1e
retain the fresh color of apples and 1 teupooe soy saace
bl d ·1 ·th 1 teaspoon prlic powder
In small bowl, combine all
ingredients. Chill, covered, at least
I hour. Makes about I cup sauce. I
LEMON-SPICE DR~ING
WITH FRESH FR Un SALAD I
! small oranges, peeled and
1ectloaed (abottt 1 cvp)
i med.lam apples, cored ud
claopped ( aboat ! caps)
1 med.lam pear, cored ud
claopped (aboat 1 cap)
1 cap cbopped fresh pineapple or
1 can (8 ounces) pine.apple
cbuka, drained 1 cap red
grapes, balved
1 package ( 3 ounces) cream
cheese, softened 'I• cap confectioners sugar
% tablespoons lemon jalce
~ teaspoon groaacl ginger
'i't teaspoon uoud aatmeg
In large bowl, combine oranges,
apples. pear. pineapple and grapes.
Chill, covered. at least 30 minutes.
In small bowl. combine cream
cheese, sugar. lemon Juice, grnger
and nutmeg. Beat until smooth.
Chill. covered, at least 30
minutes. Toss fruit with cream
cheese mixture before serving.
... 1 cap (I onces) crumbled feta
cbee1e
1 cap soar cream
'r4a cap mllk
'r4a teaspoon cimLamoa
Combine ingredients; max well.
Serve with Harvest Feta Salad or
use as dip with apple slices. 2 cups.
Orange Cout DAILY ptL01/Wedneedr/, ~ e, 1M6 Cll
BRAID A MEAL
·IN ONE LOAF
Oncdisb meals that arcexciuna. difTerentandCO$teffiC1cntare hard to
come by, yet they prove to be recipes mo t sought after by workina women.
This new mean in a loafi1a1e11me bread filled with pockets of tuna
fish. Serve with a salad for a comp&ete meal.
If you havequcstionsod ~t baking. Ae1shmann's hascstablilbeda
toll-free hotline. The number 1,s l-800.932r 7800, and operates Monday to
Friday6a.m. to6 p.m.PST.
TUNA SESAME BRAJD a t4 Cllpt all·l"ll'pOM no.r
1 tablespooa H1ar
1 teupoonsalt
i packa1es rapid rise yeast
'74acapmllk
'r4a cap water
3 tableseocma.marprJM
i eu•. at room tempera tare
l(I~ ouce) cau tau.packed la •aler,dralaedud flaked
1.4 C9p DlafOmaaite
1 (!-ouce) Jar4Jcedplmieato1,draieed
! teupoou IB1ta.Dt mi.-OD.ion
Yi celery seed
1 tablespoon cold water
Sesame seed
Set aside I cup flour. In large bowl, mix remaanang flo ur, sugar, salt
and rapid rise yeast. In saucepan. over low beat, heat milk, water and
margarine or until bot to touch ( 125 to 130 degrees): stir into dry mixture.
Mix in I egg and o nl y enough reserved flour to make soft dough. On
lightly floured surface, knead 4 minutes.
In small bowl, combine tuna, mayonnaise, diced pimientos, minccd
onions and <;elery seed.
Dtvidedough into 3 equal pieces. Roll each into 14 by 4-inch strips.
Spread 1/i tuna mix ture down center of each stnp. Bnngedgesof dough
together to· form 14-incb ropes: pinch edges and ends to seal.
Br.ud ropes together: seal ends. Place on greased bak.mg sheet; cover.
Place large shallow pen halffiUed with boihng wateron couptcr. Platt
baking sheet over pan, let do ugh nsc 20 mrnutes.
Beat remarn1ngegg wt th cold water; brush on loaf. SprinkJe with
sesame seed. Bake at400dcgrccs for25 minutes or unttl do ne. Cool
slightly;}Crvc warm. Refngeratc leftovers. re heat to serve.
• • •
Your familv Jt.~~rves the difference J trt'~h n.1turalh--grmrn turkt.'\ ma kl''>
fo,ter Fann~ fre~h. \\hole tu rkt•\ I\ natural!\ mot\t, rlumr Jnd ddtl l(IUS
Save $2.00! For Jcta1l~. c;ee our lfi,rlav at\ our ~fl)l l'"
pea.rs, and en tasll Y W1 grapes Bot -r saace (optional) and pineapple. A creamy Lemon-__ __:r-:......:.r-=--..-----=-----Makes 8 to 10 servl!l=·:-___ _._
Spice Dressing, made in advance
and chilled. is tossed with the fruit
just before serving.
Complete this tailgate spread
with vegetable relishes and a cool I
beverage.
HONEY·LEMON BARBECUE
DIPPING SAUCE
1/1 ctlp ltolley
~ cwpcatHp
14 cap c~ sa•ce
SPICE ...
P'romClO'
'II tea1pooa lfOUd allspice
14 teupoM P"oad .. tme1
'M·pMM 1dck IMltter. (cwt lD 8
JNl&I) ~ C11p npr
l 1at1e ea yolk
I tab ....... milk
14 &ee1p11• naUJa
On a sheet of wax paper stir
toscthcr Oour, cinnamon, salt,
• allspice and nutmq.
..
In the tarae bowl of an electric
mixer at bish speed, cream butter
and supr. Beat in ea yolk, milk
a.nd vanilla. At low speed IJ'l(lually
beat in Oour mixfore.
Fonn into a ball and cover with
plastic wrap. Reftiaerate until firm
eno~ to handJ~
Usuia I level mcasurina table-
spoon for each, fonn into bAlls.
Place about 2 lncbea apart on
unarcaaed cookie abeetl. With the
buttered bottom. of a &lall <lipped
into extra sup.r flatten each ball
until 'i;-inch thick and about 2Ya
inches in diameter.
Bake in a preheated 3~
oven until liabUy browned -
about a minutes. With a wide metal
spatula' remove to wire rack.a to
cool. Store in a tiahtly covered
container. Makes about 2 dottft.
..
~,. ..
Vivid:
Vivid liquid
bleach for colors.
It not only works
directly on stains
like no powder
bleach can . it
brightens colors
beautifully! Try
Vivid and save
upto50¢.
.,...,......, ...... _
-................. _!'Wt
. '
Cleans like no
ROWder rsAVESO«t1 bleach 1 Oll~OL :
'
. I ~ ~ I can. .1 ~ ~1 . . ~ ~ I ,------~ ~": ~;;!J ~!--~-~,I
I)\
I I .
I
•
-.,
•
• ClA OrMgt COMt OA.ILY PtLOT IW~. Nowtnber 8, 1M5
I
I
J
. I J .
by Tom Batluk DOONltSBURY
fF~60MS'r 9l006M I 1M£:tJ 1l5T' ~=0!10
• by Garry Trudeau
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP)s ... e_o_E _______ _ by Jeff MacNally
"I must be growin' up, Mommy! This is
the first time in my whole life I
can reach this."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"And don't ever answer the phone again.
You've Just subscribed to twenty-three
magazines I"
DRABBLE
'{~\ ilAAi ~ l..IKf.
~r~tN i~f.~
IT 14!> RA&.) fl~. ~·~
~l ~ ~!>"' 0Al2.
GARFIELD
GARl="IE.l.P, 1 KNOW YOO'RE MIP1NG
OUT TMtRE SOM EWHERE. COME
ON. LET'S GO ro THE VET!
MOON MULLINS
JUDGE PARKER
'2EMf.Mef.R 1
It-I. :/;
.. Probably a Soclal S.Curtty check."
DENNIS THE MENACE
Ok-· L&t4t>
ME $s;~,
SWEETIE
by Hank Ketcham
' '
by Kevifl Fagan
by Jim Davis
·by Ferd & Tom Johnson ,
5'CRAM BEFORE
l TOUCH ~ WITH
A FR'l1NG PAN!
• •• f 1 ) h ~· ! a~
by Harold Le Doux
NOW YOU €.AN PUT TM09E ~INTINGS DOWN ... euT VERY Sl..OWL-V I ANO GET DOWN ON
TH-= Fl..()()A, F.a! DOWN I
tefine the ~Wing :
11LL.-HOLD '(()O u~ AND
WMEN W\LLEV'S COMET
COMES 8Y', '<OU SARK ...
BLOOM COUNTY
jO, ffWS 11Mf
t;t·~y
C/)fffN' .~
\
TUMBLEWEEDS
l'UT, POCJ 11 ttUlflJ !
CAtlr'/A M._,. Ml!"
BRIDGf
Both vulnerable. South deals.
WEST
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c;::i 10976
0 1065 4
• AlO
NORTH
• KJ8t43
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0 Q3
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EAST
+A 1052
c;::i J83
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SOUTH
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The biddlnr:
..
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l + P... I c;::i P ... a• P... a • , ...
3NT P... 4 • r ...
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Openinf lead: Ace of •·
When th~ hand wu pla7td In a
world championahlp, chcl&rer took
the normal line and weal down. Had
he been conctrlled wlt.h brldp Im·
mort.allt7, ht couJd have choten a
rar Inferior line that would have
won the da7.
South'• optnlnJ two du be waa ar
tlndal and trnr and North'•
ruponat WU Mml·poenfvt. T-..,. •
by Charles M. Schulz
SORRY, IT WAS JUST
TME MOON REFLECTING
OF~ Ml( SUPPER DI SM ..
by Berke Breathed
~
by Pat Brady
CHANGING OF THE GUA RD
after. the bidding was natural and
the final contract was something of
a stretch.
Since dummy was going lo pro-
duce some ruff• for declarer, West
led the ace of clubs and continued
with the t-en. Declarer woo in hand,
cashed the ace-king of hearts and
ruffed a heart on the table. He
o ... "
SHARIFF ! ..:-i
~ returned t.o band with a apade ruff,
then cubed hia remaining trumps
and the queen of heart.a. Had either
defender held t~e ace of epades and
four diamond•. he would have bet:n
squeezed and the '1lam would have
been home. Since that waa not the
c&M, declarer had t.o aettle for down
one.
A tran1fer 1queeze it a rare
animal lndet d, and had de<"lartr
decided that ht wanted to provide
bridge columnitta iwith materiaf,
thU. waa his opportunit.7.
Afi.r ruffln1 a htart d clartr
lead• Utt klnr of epadet from
dumm7. EHL muat cover with the
ace and declarer ruffs.
Now, howe ver, the spadt: guard
has been transferred to West. the
defender who has the long dia-
monds. In the five-card ending.
declarer haa four diamonds and the
queen of hear t.a. West four dia·
nionds and the queen of spades and
dummy haa the guarded jack or
CHARLES
GOREN
apadea and-Q-S of diamondt. On the
queen or heart.I Weat hu no aafe
discard. H he paru wltl> the queen
of apades. dummy'• jack or apadea
become• th• fulfllllnr trick; if he
let.I go a diamond, declarer 1corea
four diamond Lricka.
Dave'" Mt•,....... lile ....
We treUle? Let C...,._ Gwnt.ea, , .. ._. ,..,. •• , &lirMP u.. ....
ef DOUIL£8 fer ,.Mk.lee ... ler
tahHt. fer a ce•1 el •••
"DOUBLES" Meklet, .... tl.85 c.
"Gerea·O..W.11\ ......... , .... MWI•
,.,.,, P.O .... eu. PU.pa, N.J.
OIOeS. Mak• dKb ,.,.w. c.
ew~•·
I
llllyPillt WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1985
Corona del Mar win• SN View League tennla crown. D2.
Boy banned from playlng ftekl hockey with glrla. D2. ·
t•
Lions next to challenge Marina Just_dn~. _ _......._· _ · . . · questlon
Vikes try to prot.ect Sunset League lead; . !ookiog tor the first one and Hun~· riemains This Week •• prep ~ootball tnaton Beach un't throuah tn the bunt E tson. Fountain Va ley renew rivalry £I fora CIFB1aF1ve Confe.rcnceplayoff
berth. but 11 &oes deeper thao t.haL
By ROGER CARLSON
Of ... Dellr ........
Edison meets Fountain V.aUey
Friday niaht at Anaheim Stadium -
but at Westminster High you wo n't
find too many worrying about that -
not with the Sunset League football
1'*1 at stake. '
Marina High's Vikings arc trying to
hold on to thC'lead thef ve forged .~
and Westminster is the first of two
cballenf._CS·
Here s how Fnday night's Sunset
League games, all at 7:30, shape up:
Marilla (3·0) v1. WestmlHter
(!-1): "Comparing scores I juess
we're favored," admits Marina Coach
Dave Thompson. "It's I\. cham-
pionship game for us. You get excited
when you're going to play for the
crown or a share ofit. Whoever plays
the best defense as far as not letting
the offense get cheap touchdowns,
that will be the difference."
Westmmster Coach Jim O'Hara
has already seen his Lions defeat
Edison and Fountain Valley, a first
for Westminster in one season. "Our
kids know we're playing this one for
the championship. AJJ of their stats
arc better than us, but we may have
some very touah kids who can't read
the stats. I'd just as soon teach our
kids how to read after this week."
Westmin~ter quanerbaC!k Steve
Oulley is the Point of attack the
Vikings feel they must contain. with
his runnin&and passing. "Moving the
ball and being consistent on offense
will be difficult," says Thompson.
Edison (%-1) v1. Foutala Valley
( 1-%): It's the 17th time the two rivals
have met with Edison's Chargers
holding an 11-4-1 edge.
Each side features a bn&ht .star ,m
the rcceivina corps -f.dison with
Rick Justic.e and Fountain VaJley
with Dennis Arey.
Justic.e bas caught 34 passes for 599
yards and 8 touchdowns. while Arey,
despite playing one less game because
neaame
THURSDAY
Pius X vs. Mater Oci at Santa Ana Stadium
Irvine at Gahr
Mater Oct by 7
Irvine by 7
FRIDAY
Edison V$. Fountain Valley at Anaheim Stadium Edison by 7
Ocean View at Huntington Beach Huntingt<>n Beach by 7
Marina at Westminster Mano.a by 4
Corona del Mar at Laguna Beach Laguna Beach by 6
Woodbridge at Newport Harbor • Newport Harbor by 14
Estlocia vs. University at Irvine High EstanCla by 6
SATURDAY
Costa Mesa vs. Saddlcback at Santa Ana Stadium Saddleback by 10
of an IDJury, has latched o n to 40
passes for 684 yards and 8 touch-
downs.
Edison has the edge, however,
because of a better suppQrting cast
with such other dangerous targets as
Mike Henderson and Casey Jones.
Fountain Valley's quarterback, bas
netted 91 I yards on 69 of 166.
Peart emerged oo the sccne,.for
Fountain Valley in last ycat's game
when he came off the bench to spark
the late to uchdown drive. concluding
with a TD pass and 2-point pass to
gj ve the Barons their 11 -10 wt n.
"'Ocean View lucked our buus last
year (34-1 4)," recalls Huntinston
Beach C:O.c& George Pascoe ... They
beat us by a bigger m&t'Jln than
Fountain Valley or Edison and
thcy"re no pushover.
3 Sea View teams
a readytn playo f s,
utm what order?
"But we know this: If we WUl and
Marina ~ts Westminster we control
ourdesuny. We beat Fountain Valley BJ BOGER CARLSON
(a week later) and we ao to tlie 0t1Mc>-1iN11uwi •
playoffs." .
Ocean View Coach Karl Gaytan
knows his club 1s in deep With the
Otlers, as 11 has been all year.
"They're a mµcb better team than
what was anticipated," says Gaytan.
"They'rt up and down, and when
lhey'rt up, they can beat anybody.
And when they're downJ lhat's when
you want to catch them. They
probably have one of the best throw-
ing quarterbacks in Joe NaPoli. He's
got to be the leading candidate for all-
lcague this year. The key will be if we
can pressure him and not let htlm
Sea View Leaaue football moves
1nto the sixth round Friday and
Saturday -with Just one quest.Ion to
~ answered: In what order Wlll
Newport Harbor, Saddleback and
Woodbridge enter the Clf Central
Conference playoffs o n Nov 22?
Unbeaten Harbor holds the trump
card, Saddlebaclc ts in the dnvcr's seat
for seco nd place and Woodbndge has
one shot at the Sailors. Herc's a look
at this week's four Sea View contests,
each with 7:30 starts:
Quanerback Mike Angelovtc has
completed 80 of 136 passes for 1,327
yards and 14 TDs, while John Peart,
Oceu Vlew (1-3) v1. Butiagtoa have time lo throw -
Beacllll ( l -!): The Sea.hawks are stiJI "lfhe has lime, he'll light us up."
Woodbrtd1e I 4-1 I va. Newpor1
Barbor tS-0): "The motivauon is
definitely there," say,s Woodbndge
Coach Gene NOJI. ·They (Harbor)
have the ability to put Points on the
board\ real fast and Shane Foley's an
excellent quarterback.
I
"They balanct It out with some
good runners and they spread the baU
around on the receiving end .
.. Newport JUSt has a wt.blc lot of
weapQns. It's not going to be relaxing
at aJI. there's too much at st.alee. But I
thJnk we've finally started com1oa
around offensively
.. Newport's good on defense, too,
but what malces them good 1s the
tremendous offens.e that 'J)Uts points
on the boards."
The Sallors have a chance to PoSt
the first perfect league record at the
school s.s nee the Sunset ~ cham-
pionst)1 p team of 1942. and 1f1t's done
it'll be under very unusuaJ c1rcum-
stanc:n.
In rolhn to a S-0 leagye record W)< __ _
Satlors have allowed 106 Points -
over 21 Points per opponent The
offense. however, has nearly doubled ur.ff -scon ng at a 41 8 chp.
Corou del Mar I !-3 I vs. Lapaa
Beacla (!-3): Both teams feature
strong running games, with the An·
1sts of Coach Cednck Hardman
havtng the edge 1n speed. ala John
Lana .md Jonathan Todd.
Corona de~ Mar. howe ver. has a
pair of solid runners m Scan Turner
and C'hns Warner and bamng one
team falling behind by mo~ than a
touchdown, neither figufe'S to go to
the air often
"I Imo"" Turner can run the
footbaJI." sa-ys Hardman. "That's 1t.
that's what I ·know about them What
we do know 1s that we JUSt have to
pla) and Stt "hat happen<. and lr\ 10
do what \loe can do "
Corona del Mar Coach Dave
Holland kno"s his Sea Kmg\ ha'e
their hands full although com-
parau' e scores g1,e the game a 'e~
ught image
~ oodbndge defeatt"d ( orona.
Bouncing back
Prep buketball practice atarted thla week In prepuation for the opening
•amea Dec. 2 . Eatancla'• Pemle Trejo (left) ba.lancea hla act; Edbon '• Doug
Katonia (top) drl•ee: Eatancla'a Mike Baker &oea up -Cain•t Kyle Mooney
(middle) and ltdlaon'• Doq Katana (No. 54) ahoota over a teammate.
I \-0. and Laguna. 11 -7. C'osta Mesa
lo~t to Corona 28-7 and to Laguna.
14-., (later rt"versed b\ forfeit). Uni-
,e~ll) lost to Corona. 11.11 and to
Laguna 10.1 \ and EstanCla pulled
o ut a 11-16 win o' er C orona. and lost
lO Laguna 10 almost the same last-
(Plea.e eee SEA VIEW /02)
Anteaters
tolllngln
thefleld
By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR
Dellr .... Cem 191 I MUii
UC Irvine basketball coach Bill
Millliaan hopes this year's edjtioo of
the Anteaters isn't a "good hit, no
field" type of team, and he's taking
measures to insure against it.
"We've been strcssina defense and
fundamentals in practice," Mullipn
said Tuesday ... We have good basket-
ball players. but not the are.at athletes
you need to plAy great defense. You
can't let them get into bad habits
early."
The Anteaters, according to
Mullijln, have looked pTCtty sharp
on offense, but are still short at the
defensive end of the court.
"If we're fOin& to do anything this
year," Mullipn said, "we've 1ot to
play defense and rebound. we·~ aot
tome are.at shooters, but we still need
work on defense."
Mullipn suddenly bad second
tbouabts about the offense.
"Maybe we better wait until we
play another team before we say bow aood tbe offense is. Riabt now we're
only playina apinst our defense, so
we may not be uaood u I think." he
sa.id.
But Mullipn docs believe he hu
two bona-fide, early-round NBA
draft choices in senior fo~rcb
Johnny Roten and Tod Murphy.
"If we have the year J think we·rc
aolnt to have." aid Mullipn .. I
i.hini those two IUYI will 10 lliSh in
the draft. RoterS is a put pure
shooter and 10 is Murphy, ncept
Murphy is stronser on the boards."
Tbe 6-10 Roaers avenacd 21.7
pointJ and 7.4 board• a pme lut
yr.at, while Murphy's numbers were
17.0ud 8.9.
Much of.mat lbe ftont line playen
do will depend on the new blckc:iow1
(,,..._ ... ARTSATSU/02)
'
The btg question illthe NFL these days_
ts whether anybody can stop Chicago
Nobody came in on the noon
balloon from Saskatoon and asked
me, but ...
•ArctheLAClippersforrcaJ? ...
To be real in the NBA takes about
ttine months.
Buo
lUCIEI
lhat Wa}nc (,retzk} 1s a great hode) announced" h1l h do not go to J.ulnsa ..
player is premature and that I do not C 1t\ ·~Dick Ho~..cr
even know how to spell hocke' .
G R E T z K y •foo tball hac; its Rcfngcrator Hocke) issixlled -· ----Joaquin .\ndu1ar "'ho c;mashed the
•OK.. now the Tampa Bay Bue-• 1oilet at Ru} ab \tad1um dunng the
cancers will finallv win one this week \\ orld Scnes. could be called. lht"
.. or next week ·or .. Can Opener "
•Respected pro football authority
Hank Stram says there is not a team in
the entire N Fl. capable ofbcatina the
Chicago Bears ... Of course, the Bears
can always beat themselves.
•NBC has told LafT)' King to lay
offhis "scoops" and give more
opinion on the pre-football Sunday
show ... Apparently. somebody at
NBC looked up "scoop" attd found it
involves some basis of fact.
SPORTS COLUMNIST
•You kno"' .. ou are gernniold 11 • BasehaJI obc;('n t"l"'i in "1innt"~ta
your luds nt",er heard of Johnm are dt' 1ded as t0 ~hether Rod< aJT""
Unltas. ~ould dra"" peo pk Thl" Twm!>
•The Ra1dc"came back from management \\Ill ha'<' todl."("1de Seattl~leav1ngsomedoubt that the\ whl"thcrhe will dra\lo t"noup.h to pa,
arc ihc best team in tht" AFC Wcc;t the salar. he I!> asktn~ •lfyou think the Bears are perfcc"
you arc wrong ... They beat Green
Bay, 16-10, but did not beat the
sp~
•Inasmuch as the Chicago Bean·
•The Refrigerator's backfield
mate, Walter Wb.atsh1sname. is not
too bad either. In fact. Lyle Alzado hasn·t said a • 11 ",11 be mtert' ting 10 SC'c ~hen
word. -11 l'\ er -l..alcr. fan'> tal c thr
•In Dcnver, thecity!olfcounes
haveanewthinacalled 'don't
dawdle" aolf ... Jfyoudo not
complete your round in aocrtain lime
limit, you are told to leave the course
... I left the coune I S ¥cars aao and
.. Refrigerator" is ta.kins the country•s
football fans by storm. 1t won't be
Iona until somebody in the NFL gets
really hot and is nicknamed "The
Stove."
•Theyhavea Pick Q al the
quartcrhorsc mecu ng at Los
Alamitos despite very small pools at
Santa Anita.
•Thewnterwhocom pQ~sthe l hppe1'~nou~h
rtjular lenath)' Portrait ofUt 'LA
Coach Tef'I')' Donahue 1s a airl. •The Raider team ,-.lml" wh1m-
have never been happier. ,
•The National Football Lcaaue
says it wtll do somethina about exocss
crowd noise, but what? ... keep
people out of stadiums?
•Strangely enough. the no-respect
Rams do not haveonegu) on the
roster named Rodne) No
Danacrfield, either. for that matter
•A readerwntes to sa) my opinio n
•The S JOmtlhon 1n punc'I fortht' pennghome
Brccders'Cupwas 1mprc l\e but did .\her be1ngemharras~ under thr
not make the races an)' more t:\.c1t1ng dome
•It 1s incredible but there are Poc;1 monem'l are sull being heard,
Manqcrofthe Year awards bem~ But l ~Ir .\lz.ado hasn't said a word.
Clevelarid crashes Lakers •party
Def ending champions
rtppe terceremony
INOL£WOOD (AP) -There is no fear of
f'araway placiet for the Cleveland Cavalien.
The Cavalieri, wbo have yet to~· a me at
home this seuon, won their ICICOnd s · t pme
on the roed T\letday nilbt. lmodina the Los
An.Flet Lakcn. 129-11 I, at lhe Forum. "1t·1 •tra•, but wt play bct\ef on the road,•·
said Cleveland ea.ch Oeorte Karl ... We have not
won at home yet, and this It ouuccond wjn on the
told.
"We stay mentally into~ pmc on tbe roed.
I don •t know why, maybe it'a becautt we art away
from our rtmilia."
Duri1ti1. a ~e ceremony. NBA com·
mitaioner David seem awarded the Lak:en W1th
the cbampionsbip riDP the tam .. llat ICUOIL
The Lakm a1Jo unVeiled lbeir banh cbam-
p1on1h1p banner ban&m1 m the t-orum dunna the
25-mmutc ceremony.
Lakers' Coach Pat Riky said the ccremon)
may have bad somethma to do with the WC11'
performance.
"h was the same kind of ordeal that~ went
thr0ush three years qo." he said.
After winnint the 1981-82 NBA utl~. the
Lak.ers also lost their oeiu tc:aton's home-opener.
before which they were 11vcn lhC1r champtonsh1p
rinp. They were bcatC'ft ha.acWy that n •ant by the
Golden St.ate Wanion,
The Cavalicn. who UllCd a late--SCPOn rush
last year to mah the pla.yol& (or lbe fint ume
sif!CC 1978. arc tel on kcepu'I lbat momcntµm
IO'"f: l We carM to play as bard u~could ... satd
~Jones. 111ho came otl lbe bmcb to lead the
Ca vs with 24 points. "Thia~ win "'°'°'to help
our con6denc:e. We artn•t PJt1 to be blown away
anymore. We ue carmnt ow rapect 1n lht
~ ..
O\W'ds John 8ta1ev and lJoyd Free eecb
addtd 20 pomu for Cleveland, which also go t I 7
points from Roy Hinson. 8qlcy also pa\Sed off
for 11 assists.
The C.val1ers mack the fint 13 shots of tbe
second quarter and opened a 1S-S1 halft.lmc lc~d.
They were not threatened after that thank to
JOme timely bounoes~
.. I thou.aht in the first ha.If~ pla\ed vef)
wtll." said Kari. "But 1n tM ICCOftd half.""" were
JUSt lucky. We played excellent defeoae earl) and
controlled their bttak. But en the ICCOod half wt
would fumble the ball and It would come l:Mld: to u ..
The Lakcn. who lost for tbe fint umc this seuon. ~ 11mply unable to ,et untracked Los
A.alt)ts lbot 42 percent in tbe p.me.
··TMy took us out ot ._bat we wanted to do."
11.td RiJey ... We could "°' ~ •Mdt and they
took the middle away from us. They ~
us on every lbot and the)' fotad .., to a.bOot frOm
the out»de. You bave to Jive t.hcm aedal, ~
played t.ocliebt'tpmc like 11 a playoff pme.
I
Houston names
Lanier manager
HOL1 TON (AP) -Hal
Lanier, who teamed managin'
techniques under t. Louis
White Httina fo r five seasons,
was named manqtt oflhe Ho us-
ton Astros Tuesday. ~ncral
ManageT Dick Wagner an-
nounced.
Lamtr. •third base coach Wlth
the Cardinals la•u season, s~cd a
two-year contract a.nd said he
hoped to tu~ f ormn-maJor lcaaue
manaan Y Oil Dem u an wts-tant coach
"I talked to YoSJ )"CSterd.&¥ and
wt Uunk he•U ~a aood addiuon.. ••
Lanter saJd
la1uer, a fUl mmor
ape ~ in the Canhnalt'
1yi1em. l&JG ellpcriencc 1n \be
N1uonal ~ and H~·· recommcadauoe ~ ~ £ac.
&on iD bis lldenioft.
.~.
--~ ---==---
I
'
••
\
De * Or.,.._ OOMC OAtLY PtLOT/Wedne.dey, ~bit 8, 1815
Boy not allowed
to play the flelCI
with team of girls
PneAP ..... tdlel
KAMILTON TOWNSHIP, N.J. -A ~ JS-~-dd~ wboW..dropped from bis llilm ICbooJ11 aJl ' fleld hockey learn 10 he
would not splac:io female athletes must continue to
watch from tbelideliDet wu.il bis cue is reconsidered in
January, a judfe has Nied.
Administrative Law Judfe Bruce CarnpbeU oo
Monday refused to n1in1tate Charles Caroeyl a
10pbomorc at Cumberland ResionaJ Hiah Schoo in
Upper ~ld Town.&hip.
The Judie denied 1 temporary emeraency order
IO\.llht by the American Civil Uber1.1es Union on behalf
of Camey but scheduled hcarinal for Jan. 13 and 14.
Camey blasted the judae's decision as "a total ripoff. ..
.. , don~ think it's riaht." be u:id in a telephone
intttview.
Camey, wl\o played on the lCIJ1l u a freshman, was
baned from the equad in mid-&otembcr after the state
Department of Education issued an informal opinion
statinf that hiah IChooJ boys should not be allowed to
join a:irl•' athletic teamL
£.ducation officials maintain that if boys wen:
allowed to openly compete for positions on p.rts• teams.
&iris' sporu would suffer becaute boys would physically
and numcric:ally dominate the teams.
The department did not recommend a bin of ,iris
playina on boys' teams. ·
After hcarina lflUJl)ents Monday, the ~udge said
Carney would not sliffer irreparable bann 1f be~
~nied the chance to participate in playoffs that beain
today, said Peter Traum. a spokesman for the Office of
Administrative Law.
Campbell said that if Camey wins his case, be
would still have two yean to play on the team before
araduation.
The ACLU oontends that Camey is being
discriminated ~st solely on the basis of sex.
"I n:spectlWJy di~ with the jud&e's inter-
pretation of the law,·• wd John Barbour, t6c ACLU-
afti.J.iated lawyer rcprcsentina Camey. Boys and ,iris
should be liven an equal opportunity to play school
athletics, be said.
Carney, ofEJrncr, is the only boy in New Jeney to
have sought a place on an all-girls' team since the New
Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Asapciation puscd
a resolution in April sayina boys should not be allowed
on Jirls' tca.ms, said association attorney Michael
Herben.
The Education Department supported the resol-
ution in September, leadina to Camey's ouster.
The association, which includes 380 public schools
and 8 1 parochial schools, reaulates interscholastic
sports involvina about 100,000 youths statewide.
"I'm pleased.. I think it's point to mean that we can
act on with the business o expanding prls' sports
without them beina undermined by boys, whfob is what
would happen ifthis boy were allowed to~." said
Herbert. ---------
Wbi•low ament frobl pracdce
I
SAN DIEGO -Tiaht end •K.eOeo Eil Winslow reponedly upeet over a lack of • • ola)'ina tl~ since re1umina from a severe 9 kncie ~ akipped a Ch&rJe1I practice
and facet '"al.:plhwy action, San Dieao Coach Don
Coryell aaid Tuetd&y.
Wintk>w, a ~time National Footb&U Lequc
All·Pro eelection. iailed to abow up for lClm meetinp
and a Uabt workout Monday~ Coryell said.
Concerned about Winslow's absence, Qwaers
official• contacted t.bc player's
representatives to determine
Winsl•'s whereabouts. "We just called up and were
auun:d he wun't dead," Coryell
said of Winslow. "That was our
concern. that he aot in an accident
or somethina. Heck, we don't
know. Other than that we don't
k.now anyt.hj~ l don't have any
idea what his s1tuatioD is."
. The Associated Press calJcd
• ....._ Winslow's office, but was told by
his answerina service that be was not available. Winslo~ .,ent, Jim Steiner, told The Tri~ of
San Dieao that Winslow was unhappy about his fack of
l)layina time in San Dicao's 30-10 victory over the
. Denver Broncos <;>n Sunday. .
"I le.now.he wanted to play," Steiner said. "It was
his home debuL He felt be· worked ha.rd in the off-
season and the learn wanted him back.. I thinlc he
wanted lo play more than three plays. ..
Winslow was ienerally regarded as pro football's
finest ti&bt end before suff'erina tom knee lipments in
an Oct. 2J . 1984 pme against the Los Angeles Raiders.
Quote o f the day
Mu•te Bol, the 7-6 Sudanese native who is a
rookie with the Wuhinatoo Bullets, explainina
why his beiaht is listed at S-2 oo bis passpon:
••They measured me when I was sitting down."
O~won Kore. 41 ln victory
Houston's Akeem OlaJaw• scored 27 m of his pme-hiah 41 points in the first half
and auard J• Lecu bad a torrid fourth
quarter u the Rockets defeated Portland,
127-113, in a National Basketball Association game
Tuesday night. Ol~uwon provided most of the scoring
punch in the first half for the slow-starting Rockets and
Lucas hit 1 S of his 22 points in the second half ...
EJICW'bere in the NBA, rookie XaTter McDuJel scon:d
2 J points and pulled down 14 rebounds to lead Seattle
to an 84-80 victory over New
York ... MriuDudey led Utah
with 27 points; but it was the Jazz
bench that spark.led in the 118-99
victoryovcrGolden State. Led by
'lhrl Bailey'• J 3 points, the Utah
reserves outscored the Warriors
, bench, SJ...28 ... NBA scoring-
• leader Ale• ~1HU, tallied 3
Olien d own Vancouver,~s-4
Speciaeulat pl.I by Mark MtNler ~ aod Jut &uri mtdway tbrouah the third '
period triaered E.dmontoo to a ~
comebl.ct National Hoc:r,. Leaaue vic-
tory over Vancouver Tu y n~t. W•YH Ore&:UJ
added two aoals for t.bc Oilers. givina him 10 f'or the
teaSOn, the wt comina into an empty oet ... Elsewhere
in the NHL, Alu e.w.-1eored two~· and added
two aa.1im to pace Wubinatoo to iu biueat offensive
outburst of the season, an S-4 victory over Chic:ato ...
Goals by Job AIMM,... and Aatoa S&utaJ late tn the
third period lifted Quebec to a 7-S viClory over Boston
and into first place in the Adams Di vision by two points
over the Bruins ... Qrta a..u.. bad two aoals lnd two
asaisu.. while Serpe *metto added two &oals and one
usist as Montreal defeated Hartford, 8-3 ... Baba
Loeb scored midway throuah the third period, and
~.keyed by Its penalty-killina team•. held on for a 4-4 he with the New York Islanders
Warrlon ready to •tan Mullin
OAK.LAND -Chris Mullin, tbe m
National Basketball Associatio.n·a only
un.aianed first-round draft choice, has
reached an agreement with the Golden
State Warriors, according to his &gent
Mullin and aaent Bill Pollak arrived Tuesday niaht
by plane from Newark. N. J. and the fonner St. John's
star told reporten: "Everything will be taken ca.re of
tomorTOw.'
Pollak said an agrecmeot bas been reached with the
Warriors and the tenns will be announced at a news
conference today. However, he would not reveal the
time of the conference. Neither would officials of the
team.
Pollak would not say what was responsible for the
apparent breaking of the lo&iam in the negotiations with
the Warriors,
Mullin said be plans to report in gooG shape after
practicing every day with the St. John's varsity.
Bau voted Japan league MVP
o TOKYO -Fonner U.S. major • leaauer Rand Bass, whose slu . na helped
the Hanshin ~iaen win their frat Central
J..ea&ue pennant in 21 years and their first
laplnSeriesc.hampionshipever. was voted the iequc•s
Most Valuable Player, a lcque official said Tuesday.
Bass was the fifth foreign player to receive the MVP
award in Japanese professional baseball history.
American Greg "Boomer" WelJs of the Pacific League s
Hankyu Braves won it last year, but this was the first
time iti 28 years that a foreign player won the Central
League's MVP award. The Yomiuri Giants' K.aname
Yonamine of Hawai~ the first foreign player in tbe
league, won it in 1957. Bus, a 31-year-old Oklahoma native, won the
batting Triple Crown this year, batting .3SO with S4
home runs and 134 RBI during the 130-game season.
Cel tic play€r.s
l inked t o d eal er
Team members deny knowf
man accused of sellin cocaine
BOSTON (AP) -The names and telephone
numben of several professional athletes, includina
Boston Celtics players{ wero found in a file seized in a raid
on the home of' an al egcd cocaine dealer, accordina to
reporu. .
Tbe flnd wu rcponod Tuesday ru&bt by Boston
television stat.ion WCVB-TV and today &y The Boston
Globe.
Red Auerbach, president of the Celtics of the
National Basketball Association, told
the Globe that police contacted him
about the discovery lut Thursday and
that be talked to the players.
"When the te&JD came to Wub-i~on to play a game on Sau.&rdar,
ni&ht.1 to<>k the players named aside. '•11....,...~i!-'
Auerbech told the newspaper.
"I loo\cd them riaht .in the eye,
a nd J told· them l wanted the truth.
They told me they never heard of the
man and never met him in their lives. '--A-~
Tbey said the whole thing was phony.
"I want it reponcd that before this ever hit the press,
we conducted our own investigation. I am satisfied my
players a.re telling me the truth. I told them to forget about
It," be said. .
According to the Globe.I. George R. Sn.ierson, 43, of
Brookline was arrested Oct. lS in Brookline on a warrant
in connection with a bad check.
Search warrants indicated that a search of Snierson's
home later found S l anuns of cocaine1• a small amount of
marijuana, $38,259 in cash, prning slips, more than I 00
pieces of jewelry and records, the newspaper said.
Unnamed sources told the Globe that the records
included a file catalogue of telephone numbers contain-
ina, including those of several athletes.
The newspaper said it was told that Brookline (>Olict
turned the file over to the Norfolk County district
attorney's office, and that prosecutors pve it back to
police who returned it to Sruenon.
·District Attorney William Delahunt. Brookline
Police ChiefOeorae Simard, Brookline chief of detectives
CapL Francis Hayes and Snierson's lawyer Anthony
Traini declin~ comment, the Globe said. Traini said be
advised Snierson not to comment
lo an affidavit, Brookline police Detective Roben L.
Allen said material sci.zed from Snienon's home "is
consistent with a ia!Jc-sized illegal narcotics distribution
operation." He declined comment to the Globe.
Search warrants filed in Brookline District Court do
not list the telephone file amon.g evidence seized by
police.
Pepperdine falls to AIA
In an earlier ACLU case, an adminislnlliYc .......,'-_
judae ruled that a 16-year-old gir~ Elizabeth Balsley of
Ointon Township,must be allowed to play on her high
school's bo)'1--0nly football team.
pom a nver wttbstood the
_Jou o{Calyta NaWo.J'Clistcr.lhcit-
. fifth straight victory, a 128-113
le.takm-. radio ----1-1
TELEVISION
MAUBU-(AP}--Traq-Jackso~ point.s-
and Calvin Duncan added 19 to lead Athletes In Actiorrto
a 73-61 viClory over Pepperdine in an exhibition college
basketball pme Tuesday njgbt.
O ... woa decision over Atlanta ... Bad
. E.ducatio~ Commissioner ~ul Coo~rman upheld
the Judie's ruling that an un9mtten "no girls" policy in
the North Hunterdon ReponaJ School District con-
stituted illepl sex discrirrunation.
WU11am1 sc.ored 13 of his p.me-hi&b 2S points in the
fourth quarter as New Jersey rallied in the second half
for a 112-106 victory over Wuhin&ton ... Ricky Pierce
scored 26 points and Crate BMJH added 16 as
Milwaukee rolled ovei: San Anton10, 126-97.
USC still in race
for Pac .. 10 title
Early season slips
aren't important,
as Tollner tells it
LOS ANGELES (AP} -Southern
Cal, ranked third in the national
collcae football poll early in the
season, lost to Baylor, wu shut out by
Arizona State and thumped soundly
by Notn: Dame.
But the Trojans still could wind up
on tot> of the Pacific-I 0 and earn a
berth tn the Rose Bowl.
Southern Cal Coach Ted Tollner
says that the pa.st doesn't matter now,
and that the team that continues to
improve and and win in November
will capture the Pac-I 0 title and Rose
Bowl spot.
The defending conference and
Rose Bowl champion Trojans, cur-
rently 4-3 overall and 3-l in leque
play, bead down the st.retch of the
Pac-I 0 race neck-and-neck with
UCLA (4-1~ Washinaton (4-1), Ari-
zona State (J.-1} and Arizona (j..: t ).
Southern Cal faces Cal at Berkeley
on Saturday, then plays at Wuhina-
ton, hosts UCLA, and finally mecu
Oreaon on Nov. 30 at Tokyo.
The bunch at the top of the race
fiiwes to thin out this weekend
because UCLA is at Arizona and
Wasbinaton is at Arizona State.
"Since we act to play UCLA and
Washinaton and could determine our
own destiny, I think wc•n have to root
for the Brwns and Huskies'," Tollner
said Tuesday at his weekly meetina
with reporters.
"But we'n: really just concerned
with playina aood football ourselves
and beatina Cal."
"Cal is similar to Washinaton State
in that th~'tt better than their record
indicates,' Tollner said. "And, like
WasbinJton State, they can move the
ball. Tumoven have killed them.
"If they put it tofether at any one
time, they'll be tough to beat. We just
have to usume they're not going to
make any mistakes against us," the
Trojans coach said.
Tollner ticked off a long list of
T rQjan injuries, saying six key players
definitely won't be available ap.inst
CaJ -nose auard Tony Colorito,
offeruive guard Tom Hallock, tight
end Paul Green, linebackers Rex
Moore and Nick Coauette. and
flanker Randy Tanner.
Fred Crutcher. the startin&
tailback. suffered a bruised shoulder
in the victory over Washington State,
but ia expected to play against the
Bean.
However, Tollner wd· freshman
tailback Aaron Emanuel, wh o suf-
fered ao ankle sprain against WSU, is
doubtful for the pme.
Sophomore tailback Ryan Knight,
who _pined SS yards on 15 carries in
the fourth quarter •inst Washlna-
ton State, probably wtll share tailback
duty with Crutcher if Emanuel's
unable to play.
Veteran Brewer
joins Chicago
CHICAGO -Thc.Chtc:ago Bulls
picked up veteran guard R.on Brewer
on Tuesday to replace m1ured
Michael Jordan, who will mass sax
weeks of play with a broken foot, the
National Basketball Association
team announced.
11 p.m . -BOWLING: CbanneJ 56. Athletes In ACtion broke the game open in the second
half by connccti~ on 16 of 21 field goal attempu (76
percent). Peppcrdme could onJy make 11 of 30 shots in
the second balf (37 percent).
RADIO
7:30 p.m. -HOCKEY: E.dmonton at Kings.
K.LAC (570). •
.........................
Eric White led Pepperdine with 14 points, while
Dwayne Polee added 13.
·Athletes In Action led 33-31 at lla.lftime.
SEA VIEW LEAGUE •..
FromDl
moment manner, 21 -17.
"They're physical and agressive,"
says Holland, ''we're goina to have to
play both ofl'ensc and defense well. I
was impressed with Laguna Beach
after ha vina 68 points scored on them
(by Newpon Harbor), bow well they
came back and did a aood job apinst
Estancia."
E1tuda (1 -4) v1. Uuventty (0-5):
Two very frustrated teams meet and
the coaches echo the similarities.
.. We've bad 14 fumbles in our last
two games .. sars Estancia Coach E.d
Blanton. "Tbat s terrible. We've just
aot to cut that out ...
"I know Ed is really frustrated,"
says University Coach Rick Curtis. "J
know bow be feels."
Both teams feature stron.a ruonina
games, but have seen thell' passing
prnes falter. Craia Conte is the latest of a series
ofbacb to run for Jood ~for
Estancia, while Un1venity counters
with the brealcaway speed of Craia
Belle, who ran for a pair of 95-yard
kickoff returns at one point -
resultina in nothina but onside kick-
off• from Costa Mesa.
"Ther. don't do a Jot of thinas," says
Curtis, 'it looks like they're 'oing to
run the ball at people. Goina mto the
season I thought they would be
J>!lSSina more. But they're racking up ~ii numbers in the ru.nnina pme ...
The only problem with those bia
numbers m the runn.ina game for
Estancia is that they haven't turned
into points -because of the turn-
overs.
Cot&a M ... (l·I) v1. Wdleback
(4-1): Saddleback has all the
numbers, but when you see them on
the field it's hardly a David and
Goliath situation. Cotta Meta'• John
Carlson (6-3, 23S), Adam Beck (6-4,
20Q} and Ericb Vosel (6-4, lOS)
measure up with anyone.
the potent Roadrunnel'1.
"They're in the driver's seat," says
Mesa Coach T om Baldwin, "but in a
way, it's a little more fun to play.~e
can go for tbinas. This week wc can let .~
it bana ouL I told my kids wc wcn:n'tc.
goina to work on punt returns because
we're not aoina to punt the ball."
Saddleback Coach Jerry Witte is
aware his club must win to stay within ranae of the title.
"We just have to keep on winning,"
says Witte. "We want momentum on
our side aoina into the playoffs .
Baldwin acts as much as you can out
ofhiskidsand they'reaoing to want to
win just u badly as we do. Carlson's a
bi& threat for them, and Tyler Riddell
is a concern. He's given them help on
offense."
ANiEATERS
From DI
of auards Mike Hess and Joe Buchan-
an.
"Mike has looked pretty aood."
said Mullipn. "And Joe is aettina
better. They both arc comina alona
well."
But Mulliaan's positive outlook
was dashed Tuesday, u Heu injured
hls ankle in practice. The extent of
Heu· injury ia not known, but the last
Mullipn knew, Hess suffered a
possible sprain.
"We should know somethi~ defi-
nitely by Thursday," said Mulhpn.
Meanwhile, life, practice.and more
practice IOCI on for the Anteaten,
who face 1 Yuaoslavian team Tucs-
daX at UCl's Crawford Hall.
'They have IOme IUYI on that lClm
that are on the national team," II.id
Mullipn. "They have IUYI who arc
27 yean old and don•t have a player
shorter than 6-4. Other than that,
thouah, I don't know a lot ·~~~m
exceet tbnj'u_JlW-tY ~ " The Golden Bean, ~ overall and
l-7 in the ~JO, resemble Wuhina-
to'n State, the team the Trojans
defeated 31 ·I 3 last Saturday.
The 6-4 Brewer was waived Tut
week by the New Jency Nets, Zartler
said.
Newport Banor titbt end Sten Reed. ebowD tr7tna to elude
tadle. aad lat. tee•••tee face Woodbrldie l'ddaj.
But what Mesa doesn't have is
linebacker Mm ~nki-and-run·
ner Scott • Anderlon, amona otben,
because oflnjuricl, in addition to the
raw speed the Mustanaa lack .,:ainst
Mullipn has IOMlod ha IChedulc
with strona teams in an effort to ,et
the Anteaters for PCAA play.
On Nov. 30 UO will vilit the
Univenity of New Orleans, then on
Dec. 2 lt•s on to Nebraska. UCI faces
PePDetdiM Dee. 7 . .
Ar bitrator's decision blows t op off NBA ' s salary cap
EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (AP)
-An arbittator"s decisjon an the
AJbcTt Kina cue puts lbe NatiouJ
Basketblll AMociation riaht beck
where it was before the salary cap wu
impoted to curb the spend.ina in-
1tinct1 of the wealthier clubt, in the
oDlnio.n of New Jerwy Nett Coed!
0.veWobl.
.. You can rally make some biJ
deals now, .. said Wohl. "The rlcb
clubt can offer,bia bonu1e1 a.od a
S 7 $,000 ea1at). 1t•a IOina to be tou&h
for IOme clube IO meet the pricic of a
veteran free .. L''
NBA Specia.I Muter K.msman
'Brewster, in a Nlina announced
Monday held that the N~ York
Kn.ick.t did not vfoU.te the 11.IMv cap
provision by offerina Kini. a mem~r
of the Nets, a $3 111i1Uon conltl<:l,
which included a SI milho" 11anin1
bonus over three ycan. •
The Nets have until Friday to
match Uk offer. which they say they
will do. .
Mean.mile Brewster'• · decision
drew othtr cotnimnu
Denver Nuteets Praidcnt Vince
Boryla, a former Knicu player and
CX*h, saw bit old lClm u a villain.
"It'• juat typical of the Kn.icks
t.ryina to circumvent 10met.bina,"
BOryla said. "We just tty to kind of
mind our own shop here, but they (the
Kn.kb) spend money Uke it's water ...
The Neu, which Kina has pU.yod
for since entennt the ae.,ue in 198 1.
have no intcnuon of lctttna. the
Kn.icb aettina away wit!a 1he offer.
"We're iofna to match it," said
Neta Praldcnt Bernie Mann. ''I'm
very ditappotnted in the ruhna. I
really think it docs havoc IO the
(salary) cap." Kin&~ c.ould still Wind up in New
Y otk.. The Nett could lip bim and
then trade him lO the Knicb for a first
round pick, whjcb New York coach
Hubie Brown says he'd be wdlina to
do.
But Mann 18)'1 the Net.I will want at
leut a =· yer 'lnd a No. I ptct. The refuted to comment on
the ramHkation• of'Brewstda n.lina
or 1fany other moV« are planned.
''At thil moment I don't know of
anythina that is planned,·· said Alu
Sachare., the leq-ue·s director of
information ... J can't say what we are
doina or wbat we're not doina. ••
The cap iwu an ap'Cement worked
Qut by the NBA and the pl_ayen
auociation lut sprina durinf. oeeo-tiation1. Comm ia.1ioner Da.vid Stern
foqbt for the cap as • means to keep
the weaker franchi.tes afloat.
But the Knickt who 1llo this year
sianed first-round draft choice
Patriclc Ewint to a multi-million
dollar contnct, have been chastiled
around the leltuc for aivina center
BUI Cartwriabt a $7 million. six-year
deal. five'yean paranteed.
Knicb off'teial1 did not return
1«mf phone c:all1 Tuesday.
Ch1c:qo Bulls vice orcaidcnt of'
balketb&tl operatioo.a Jerry KraUJC and Dallas Mavericb aeneraJ man-
aaer Norm Sonju 11.y they really don't
what affect the dedaion bas.
"I don't know MW'they did lt, to I
reaUy don't know," laid Sortju. "I
know when we were tr)'ina to sip
playe~ there WCf1l just thinp we
couldn t do."
But Boryla said no matter, all clubs
wiJJ eventually be hurt.
"They (the Knicb) don't look at
flnaocial telDOMibWty the ..ay the
rat of us dO,'"·-iOryla Slid. ''Alld the
ml of us are p.nt to end up peyi"'
for it.anyway.
"tie wanted a touah 1ehedule and
we JOt it," said Mullipn. ••1 jun hope
it peyaoff." ·
• AlfTWATaJl ~81: Ceecll .. ...__fl
......._ tflt ""''°'"''Y of HftMl·l.H "-u IM fltwrtt. 1t w111 IN ~ "* \'tit. How
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...... IWf ................ .. -,.:: :'.!.:.~=::::: :-: ,. ............ ,. ............. ...
....... l'll' ........... ·-....... .. um.. .. '*"' ...... ......
Prep coaches at work, toe>
Area ~ 8Chool buketball c•cllee Joe Reid (£9tanola) and Jon Borchert (ltdiaon)
Soatlaem Cal.llornla Boet S.llow
The Southern California Boat Show will open
Jan. 31 and run through Feb. 9 at the Los Angeles
Convention Center.
In addition to over 900 new boats. from
aportfishina boats under 20 feet to luxury yachts
up to SS feet. the show will offer booth displays of marine equipment and services. Loan infor·
mation will also be available from banks and lendmg institutions.
The show will be open from 2-10 p.m. on
weekdays, JI a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturdays and I ta.m. to 7 p.m.onSundays. Adm1ss1on isS-4. 7S
for adulu, $2 for children 6-12 and free for children under six.
.·
L<M Alamlta. rac/.u
. The Horsemen's QuarterH orsc Racing A$-
soc1atioo 1s now prcscnuna 11s 14th quaner
horse racing season at the Los Alam11os Race Course through Jan. 1<4.
The S9-night meeting will be h1Jllhghted by the Dec. 14 Champion of Champions race, in
which defending champion Dashs Dream will
try to clinch her second consecutive world
championship.
-Othcr-fealllrcd events incl ude the Golden
State Futurity on Dec. 13. the La Primera Del
Ano Derby on Jan. 10. the El Pnmera Del Ano
Otrby on Jan. 11 and the HQHRA Cham-
pionship Jan. 13. ,
Racing will be Monday through Saturday with
nine races during the week and 10 races on Fridays, Saturdays and holidays. First post
ni&htly is 7:30. Self~servicc bettina machines will be 10·
traduced for early bird bettors from 7:30a.m. to
S p.m. Pick Six and Pick 9 wagennJ will be
offered alona with $2 exacw and a ni&htly daily double for the last two racct each nijhL
Saddlebad buketbaJJ e&mp
Sianups for the Saddle beck College Christmas
Basketball Camp for youths in grades three
through ei&ht will be held Saturday from 8 a.m.
until noon in the SaddJeback College gym.
The camp, conducted by Saddleback College
assistant coach Steve Barnes. will be held Dec. 26-28 from noon-<4 p.m. Saddleback College
players will assist Barnes in teaching basketbaJJ
•fundamentals and conducung mini-tour-naments.
The cost of the camp 1s SJS and enrollment will be limited to 80 players.
lnatraot their team. da.rl.D.C recent wors-
ocata. Practice bfean th.le week .
Celebrity .al t ball 1ame
The Holfywood All-St.an tclebnty softball
team will meet two pohcc teams from Los
Anieles and Beverly Hills Sunday at UCLA's Jacloe Robinson Field in a benefit doubleheader starting at I p.m.
The All-Stars, whose players will include
Mark Hannon, Tony Danza. Adrian Zmed and
Bo Hopkins. will face the cum:nt World Police
Champion LAPD in the first of two seven-inning pmes.
The All-Stars have compiled a 164-23 record the put six yurs nusing over SS00.000 for chanty.
The event will benefit Pnde House, an
adolescent 1.reatmen1 center offenng ajd to
youths with personal. social. emotional, drug
and alchohol abuse problems.
General admission tickets will be $4. The field is on the west side of Sepulveda
Boulevard. 200 yards north of Wilshire Boulevard. •
Tltnm btte rid e
Brooke Sh1elds and former Rams head coach
George Allen will host the National Fitness Ac8demy Bike Ride covenng most of the 1984
Olympic marathon course Sunday at 8:30 a.m. Proceeds from the event, beginning at tbe
California Mu seum ofSciencc and Industry, will help build the United States F11ness Academy in
Orange Cou111y The Academy will promote
education and research into aspects of health
and fitness traJnlDJ.
Otbercclebnty nders wt II include Chnstopher Alie.ins, K.im Fields and former Olympic
decathlon champions Rafer Johnson and Bob
Mathias.
To register. send S 10 to R1de·Hcadquarters,
• 11811 Olympic Blvd .. Los Angeles. 90048 or
phone (213) 208-2111 . Race day rcgistrauon will
beglo at 6 a.m.
Forum C11alle1J6e teanh
Ivan Lcndl will meet Jimmy Conners in the
third round of the Forum Champ1onsh1p Tennis
Challenge Series Monday, Nov. 18 at 6 p.m .. at
the Forum in Inglewood.
The challenge scnes. a year-long round-robin
tournament, also features John McEnroe and Yann1ck Noah.
Stan Smith will Meet lhe Nastase in a singles
preliminary match. Smith and Lcndl will play
Conners and Nastase in doubles to round out the prOJram.
Tickets at SSO, SJS. S 17 SO. S9 SO and S7.SO arc on saJe at the Forum Box Office and all T1cke1mas1er locauons.
Walsh plugged in a refrigerator
As a high school
coach , he ha d hts-
model "Ice Box"
REDWOOD CITY (AP) ~ A
forerunncrofWiUiam "The Ref~ger
ator'° Perry played for the qucago
Bears 22 years ago aocording to
Coach Bill Walsh of the San Fran-
cisco 49cn. . "We bad used a lineman m the
backfield when I was a high sc~ool
coach. That's probably wberc,}l?c idea
to try it lut year came from, Walsh
said Tuesday. '"The player was Steve
Barnett an offensive tackle. He went
on to ~me an All-American (Or-
egon) and, as a matter of fact, he later
played for the Bears ( 1963 ). "
Last January, when the 49crs
advanced to Super Bowl XIX by
beating the Bears 23-0 in the National
Football Conference title game.
Walsh sent 26S-pound Guy Mcin-
tyre, a rookie offensive guard, into the
pmc as a running back to provide
extra block.in& power on a few plays.
including a 9-yard touchdown run by
Wendell Tyler.
Four weeks 110, Chicago Coach
Mike Ditka answered back by using
the 308--pound Perry, a defensive
tackle, u a ball-<:anicr on two plays
which pined a total of four yards late
in a pme the Bears won 26-10.
Since then. the rookie "Refriger-
ator" has become the hottest anrac-
AUTO IODY
I PlllT
DIVISION
Forelan end Domeetlc * ;;;~ ................. .
uon an the National Football League
with his backfield appearances and
has scored two touchdowns for the
undefeated Bears.
"I haven't followed the Bears that
closely, maybe purposely," said
Walsh. whose defending NFL
champs arc only 5-4 this season. "But
1 did hear that Perry caught a
touchdown pass on Sunday."
Walsh's first.job as a head coach
was at Fremont (Calif.) Washington
Un1on High School. Barnett was a
star on the l 9S8 tcim which finished
9-1
At 215 pounds. Barnett was huge
only by h1.&h school standards, Walsh
noted, addinJ that in the 1950s. the
most hkcly ni'-1tname would ~"The
Icebox".
Oranoe Cout DAILY PILOT IW~, ~I, 1Me
1
! G IR l s T f ~ N i )
--
Sea Kings take crown; .. . . -Vikes' Crisell rolls ·on
.W oodbr.t ge just falls short in Sea View,
while S u nset p ays trst roundo f ftnals
at No. 3 doublq to h= the Et&les' win over tbe bOtt · .
fn sin&lcs. Elena Virch aweptat No.
I, and N'atalie Hut.inp took 6-4, 6-0,
6-3 wins to lead tbe ElaJa. Coron.a <lei Mar won 1u big
showdown with Woodbnd&e Tues.-
day to capture the Sea View Lcaauc
&iris tenruscham(>ionshap, wb1le lfn1-
vers1ty. Estancia and Newpon
Harbor also oomplcted lcaaue play.
ln the Sunset l...ea&\le finaJs,
Marina's Carrie Crisell rolled into
today's final round, wbere she will
meet Edison·s Debbie Goldberger for
.the lca,gµe,'s individual title.
Herc's a capsule look at what took
place Tuesday:
Corou •1 Mar 11, W..tbrtqe I:
Sea Kings' Coach Dave Heffern used
the if-you-can't·beat-them-sw1tch-
thcm attitude as his CdM team edJCd
by the Wamors for the Sea View
crown.
In the last meeting between the
'teams, Woodbridge flexed its muscle
in the singles department on its way to
the win over the Sea Kings. CdM
needed the win Tuesday to break the
two teams' identical 12-1 marks.
As Heffern saw it. be couldn't get
much off the Warriors' top two
singles, Julie Willett and Kristin
Siegmund. So be moved the Sea
Kmgs' top singles players into
doubles slots, wbicb ultJmately led to
the title.
With the score tied. 5-S. 6ne match
remained. But freshman Robin Bain
and senior Denise Mallos played to a
calm 7-5, 6-0 win after dropping the
first set, 4-6, and clinched the cham-
pionship for CdM.
"No one really got upset over at (the
pressure)," Heffern said. "'They just
GYMNASTICS
~
tried theLr hardesL I told them to go
out and do their best.
"With JulJc Willett, there's no way
to get any point an SJnales." he said. "I
wasn't out to knock 6cads with their singles."
AJlhough Heffern knew 1t wu A
pmbTc to-juagle tus players, be did
not let on there wu anythina to lose.
"I tried to act calm. I didn't say a
word ... but my stomach was turning.
you bet," Heffern said.
Willett dad hold up her end of the
bargain with a sweep at No. I singles.
and Siegmund took her three sets at
No. 2 for the Wamors. CdM's
doubles matchups were just too
strong, however
Glona Rowbotham and K.risu P~ebus took over the No. I spc>t.
winning 6-1 . 6-2. 6-4, whale Danielle
Scott and N 1colc Caprctze took two of
three ~ts, as did Ba1n-Mallos.
New~rt Harbor IS, S.ddleback I:
The Sailors completed Sea View play
at 11-3 with the wm over the visiting
Roadrunners, good enough for third
place and a playo ff ~nh.
Donna Newcombe. a senior. led
the way fbr Harbor wt th a straight set
victory at No. I. wh ile No. 2 Dawn
Baird. a freshman. also won three
straiJ.ht.
Hilary Bunnell and Hilary
Benedict combined at No. 3 doubles
for strong 6-1. 6-0. 6-1 wans.
E1tucla 13, Lagana Beacl1 S: Kan
Deutsch and K1m Beck bounced back
from a S-2 deficit to wm a 7-S match
UalvenJay 1'. C..u Mesa t : Ta.n..i
Abe and Dt.nieUe Macedo teamed for
a sweep at No. I doublet to lead the
Tro1ans put the Muatanas at Univer-
sity.
Uni venal)' closed 001 leaaue pJay at
8-6 for a fourth pl.cc fioilb.
Gloria Vilaro was credited with a
stronapmeatNo. I for Uniwilh6-I. 6-9· 6-2 decisions. • ·
·1 n the Suruct league finals:
Marina Hi&b01 Carrie CriscU rolkld
intotoday"sflnal round witha6-I, 6-0
win over Suaan Schmid of Hunt·
1ngton Beach, while Debbie Gold-
bcrger ofEd.tson also advanced with a
6-3, 6-3 victory over Ocean View's
Cindy Hurtzlcr.
Today's lineup includes CnseU
agamst Goldbcratr for the No. 1
spots, and Schmid and Hunzlcr
banling for No. 3.
In doubles phty, Tiffany Fenton
and Heather Church (Marina) dc-cuion~ their opponents to tt)Ovt
into the finals today against Jenny
Weaver and Stcpbaruc Um camct of
Fount.aJn Valley. Wcaver-U rricarrict
defeated Huntington Bea ch's
Chandcnu and Sunect.a Subberwal,
6-0. 6-2 to advance.
Janet Po and Eileen Robertson
(Manna) defeated teammates Jen-
nifer LLanJ and Kim Robertson. 6-4,
6-1 10 a bittersweet step to the final
round. Westminster's doublcs1tcam
of Stacey Bellon and Naomi lseriaJso
move into the finals today at the
Lindborg Racquet Club in Hunt-
mgton Beach.
Soviet omen
take st ong lead
NiKon rejects
latest ot(er
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Veteran
guard Norm Nixon, wbo says all be
wants 1s a ··respect.able offer" to end
has holdout. has rejected the latest
contnlct proposal made by the Los
Angeles 01ppers, it was reported
Wednesday MONTREAL (AP) -Olga
Mostcpanova sc.orcd a perfect I 0.0 on
the balance beam Tuesday night to
lead the talent-rich Soviet women's
Bucs, GWC
score polo
victories
Golden West and Orange Coast
colleges were victonous tn their
respective water polo contests Tues-
day. and arc readying for their final
confcrcnce•matchups Friday.
Here's a look at what took place:
(;olden W~tt !O, Paaadea.a 10: The
Rustlers scored a season-high point
total tn dcfeaung host Pasadena.
Golden West ( 16-5. 6-1 ) now meets
Long Beach Ci ty for the South Coast
Conference championship Fnday at
Belmont Plaza pool m Long Beach.
Against Pasadena. Mark Wicks
scored four goals, while Jason Jeffnes
tallied three, and Geoff Gruber. Jeff
Bojin and Brian Brothcn on had 1wo
apiece to lead the Rustlers.
In one half. Jorge Gama turned
back four attempts at the Golden
West goal.
Oru1e Coast 11, Cypress S: In a
non-conference contest. Orang<"
Coast rolled to a 7-3 halftime lead and
never looked back en route 10 the win
over the Chargers at OC'C.
The Pirates improved 10 IS-3
overall m tuning up for its final
Pacific Coast Conferen~ match
against Grossmont Fnday at G ross-
mont.
Kari Stewart led the way for the
Bucs with a thrce-$oa1 performance.
Eric Keller tossed in thret" goals. and
Rob Mirande and Geo~"' Perez
scored two apiett. Goalie M1lcc Hinze
turned back nine Cypms shots and
Ian McKay subbed an with three
saves.
The third-ranked Pirates arc
already assured a berth m the
Southern Cal playoffs beginnmg a
week from Friday at Belmont Plaza.
ottec
gOOd at
this
location
only
NMNI l77•2 COWMI M J·lO&O
team to the top of the team standmgs
after the women's compulsory ex-
cmses at the World Gymnastics
Champ1 onsh1ps.
Mostepanova, 17. also d1slod'ed
Olympic silver medalist Ecatcnna
Szabo of Romania from atop the
and1v1dual standings after required
excrdses on the beam. the Ooor. the
uneven parallel bars and the vault.
But for a patr of falls on the bars.
Soviets Natalia Yurchenko. the de-
fending world all-around champion.
-\fter a mecung with club offiClals
Tu~ay. Nixon said be refused lbc
O tppcn' offer of a three-year, S l .5
million contract because ''it doesn't
dtJl:l>fy my st.anding an the NBA," he
satd. .
The Chppen' offe r calJs for Nixon
to receive a salary of $400,000 this
~car. SS00.000 in 1986-87 and
S600,000 in 1987 -88. accord.Ing to tht"
Tames. Th1rt~ percent of each .... car~
salary would be dcfcrrcd.
and Elena Shoushounova also might r======================::: have been ahead of Szabo going into
Thursda\ 's team optionals.
Mostci>anova ti nashcd the four
compulsones "1th a composite score
of 39.27 5 of a possible .W 0. Szabo
had a 39.175, and Oksana
Omel.Jantch1k was nght behind her at
39.125. Irina Baraksanova was founh
at 39.100. and Yurchcnko. hurt b~ a
9.400 after she fell from the bars. was I
fifth with a composite score of 39 000
an the individual standings
TheSov1et v.omen rolled up 195 90
points to take over the lead fro m
Romania. the Olympic team cham-
pions. who finished an earlier ~ss1on
with 193.450 points I
Gabnclc Fahnnch of East Ger-
many also won a 10.0 from the judges I
Tuesday, making up fo r a fall from
the beam with a perfect pcrformanct
on the bars.
The perfect sco~ came 1n the cit~
v. hert' Romanian Nadia Comancc1
brought perfcct10n to the Olympic
Games m 1976. The~ also surpnsed
the crowd an the01)mp1c Velodrome.
s1nct the lntcma11onal Federation of
Gymnasucs had said 1t was urging
judges to mark lower and cut down on
I O's, awarded m abundance last year I
at the Olympics 1n Los An~clcs. 1
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•est OalH 6 3 0 ·"7 '107 14'
NYG .. nts 6 l 0
·'" 203 ISl We.,.."'91on s • 0 .556 151 "' PhlleOe«>nle • s 0 ..... 136 1'S
Sl.1.0ull • s 0 MA 11• 216
AMai.ICAN CONl"a9'aNCa
Wftt
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S..111• s • 0 .SS6 221 202
Sen Ole9o • s 0 "" 220 231 KenMI Cllv l 6 0 .JJ3 171 704
C4lllr9I
Clevele!ld 4 s 0 MA ISO 132
Cllldnnell • s 0 444 260 271
Plttsbul'IJll 4 s 0 444 Ill, 1SJ
Hou"on • s 0 .444 142 llS ... ,
NV Jets 7 2 0 771 20I 13S ~Enolend 6 l 0 .u1 m 15'
Mleml s 4 0 SS6 no 1'4
lndlenecloll• 3 6 0 .m In 704
Butflllo I I 0 111 121 '" S41ftdeV'• ~
ltMM at N9w YCl(tl Glents (C~ 2 al -10 a.m.)
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o.mJ
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CleVNn<I ., Cincinnati
Oelrolt at Clllc.aoo ~a.vat~
Houlton at Buffalo
tlldlaneooll1 al .._ Eno4an<I
Ptltibut91'1 et KellMI City
St L.oula •' Tampe e.v S..ltle al N-OrlMm ,...,., Yon Jets a t Miami
O•lle• a1 W•lfllno•on ,_...,. .. , Gelne
S.n FrenclKO •I o.nvtr (Channel 1 •• 6 o.m l
N~L LOGS
•em1 (1·1)
20 Oen..,., " ,.,~.. ' 3S S..tne 24
17 Allenla 6 1) MlrlnetOla 10
31 Temoa B.., 27
16 Ken\al Cllv 0
14 S.n Frencleco 21
21 N9w OrlNlla 10
Nov. 10 -•• New Yon. Gtant1. 10 t .m
Nov. 17 -•I Allellle, 10 a.m .
Nov. 2' -Gr"'1 e.v. 1 o.m. Dec:. I -at New Or1Mn1, 10 a.m
Dec. ' -er 5eft Frandsco. 6 o.m Dec. ·IS -St. Loula. I o.m
Dec. 23 -Raiders. • o.m.
Raiden (6~J)
31 New Vork Jell ~ Kanw1 Cllv
"' Sen FranclKO 35 .._ Enoland.
19 Kan .. 1 Cllv
l) ~w Or ... ,,.
21 oe...c.no
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l Seattle
Nov. 10 -al Stn Olaoo, 1 o.m
Nov 17 -Clnclnnell, l om
Nov. 2' -Denver, I o.m
O.C. I -at Atlanla. 1 o.m
O.C. I -et o.nvar, I o.m
Otc. IS -Seal!,., I o.m
Oac. 23 -ar R•m•. 6 o m
An """" PacHtc
Odda
Niil
""'*" ·N .... York Glenta l over Ram1
ll.idlDn 2'n over 'Stn Oiaoo
•t<an1a1 Cllv lll'J over Pltrl&ufOll
Seallla 6 over "New Orlaen•
'Mll'lllMOI• S over Graen Btv
Hou a ton 21h over •Buffalo
'Clnclnnerl 2°1'> over Clavtlan<I
SI. Ulvla l'h over 'Temoa Bev
•c111caoo I I over Detroit
0
J6
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20
10
13
20 n
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•New Enotan<I 9'1'> over llldlanaooti'
•Plllltdtlonle ' over Allanla
•wa1111no1on 211'> over o anaa
'Miami 3'h over N .... Y~ Jets
Mendey
S.n Francisco l over '0tn"9r
~ 1. Flof'IO. Sil> over Gtor~ CIJ Jee.I.·
'°"v11,.1 r
2 "-Stele 13 over •C:tnclnnatl
3 'Nel>nMle 40 over Iowa Slate
._ Olllo State 25 o..,., 'NortllwaJl.,.n
S •Air F0<ct 12'h over Armv
6 'Iowa 1 over IKlnolt
7 Oltlal!Omlt 7S'h ov.,. • Mlu.outl
I Miami, Fla. l ov" MarylaJ\d (al
Belllmort)
9 'Mlctlloan 14 over Purdue
10. 'Olt.lahon'ta Stale 33 over 1<.ana.1 Stare
11 Bevlor J 1Jnaar Ar-enMt (at Llllla lloekl .
12 Arkanws l over B•vtor Car L11tla
ltoc:kl
13. • Aul>Ul"n 30 ov.,. EH i Ca rOllna
14. UCL.A 4 o..., •Arizona
IS. ·Lsu I Olltf' AlaDam•
14. 'Florida St••• 14 o¥er !toulh Caroline
17. Gtortl• S'h unoar Fiortoa !al Jaoi· sonvllla)
11 IYU 2' over-.Ulall Slate
It Ttn/lffWt 10 over ·~Plllt SI•••
20 Alal>emt 1 under 'LSU ·~ .. hOma lM m '""' ...,,.....,, '-" ...
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DICMt'tOn
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_a ..
Dltka 's drive to success takesnew route . . •
He's t e beaten path
with undefeated Bears
••1 do.o·t~ve the hiahwaysaa much," said
Dtt.k.a, rcfemna to a mucb•publiciied arrest in
Cb.lcaao for drivina under the influence of
alcohol followina a Victory over San Francisco
lut month ... That's fOr sure."
they were derailed by San Francisco 23:0-and
their 9..0 perfonnancc so far this year -
mcludina the mild revenae that came with bealina the 49en -tw silenced mott of th()le
critics.
Indeed, Dit.ks1w become aecu.re cnouab
in that confidenoe and bis own bunc.ha to
convert 300-plua-pOund rookie dofelllivc
lineman ~llHam "R.eftiaetator" Perry Into a
runnina beck. What many assumed wu that
Perry's conversion ftom immovable object to
lrresl1tible foru was simply Ditb•a way of
payiD& San Francitco back for a similar stunt in
the NFC title pme.
CHIC.AGO <AP> -Has succ:ea f<>f'led a
new imap for Mike t>itb?
It wu a question put to the man now i.n his
fourth aod most successfuJ year as Chicqo
BeatsOC*b. Ditb bit his lip, allowed himself a quick
~ure because be aJl'Cldy has been
awarded a second three-year oontraet, bouyed
by success and hailed recently as somethina of
an innovator, Dit.ka can afford to lampoon his
new unqc. He can afford to be restrained. He is
winnina. •
It wu not always so. Ditka was un All-Pro
tiaht end during his first stay with the Bears, but
be came beck to Chicqo four years aao as an
untested Dallas assistant coach. His selection
by Cbicqo's owner, the late George Halas, was
said to reveal more about Halas' sense ofloyalty
than Ditka's acumen.
It has also changed Dit.k.a from a OOICb who
two years. qo took out his fru.1tration1 on a
locker in Baltimore, breakina hb band., to one
who has learned to live with everyone's
shortcominasi includina bis own. "l think he's reached the point where be
can have confi<Sence in bis· playen and the
abilities of this team," said defensive lineman
Dan Hampton, a touah All·Pro player in the
Ditka mold. .. , reaJly think he came here and
tried to get too involved in every facet of the
game ... maybe part of it because be was new,"
Hampton continued. "But now he understands
we're professionals and he lets in play our
game.'
But those who fiaw'Cd that anaJe under· en~mated both· Perry•s ,talent and Ditb's
boldness. · . smile and replied: ·
"I'm aJad it wasn't (the old) Mike out there
(Sunday, wben the Bears defeated the Green Bay P&Cken 16-l 0 io a mistake-filled, brawl-
~\ oootest). That Mike would h.ve been
awfully excited for a while."
ThequcstionerJ>enisted. Was there a new or different Mike off the field? But the Bears' I 984 march as far Lhe
National Football Conference title aame -
........
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EIWll Sii 3 Hunter 1' no ,
Ouc:kW«'ttl 20 Ml ,
O.HIN lS UI 1 Dldttraon 14 102 0 Young 12 141 0 i.ldd9tl I? '3 0
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8ef'W 1 2t 0 McDoMld I rJ 0 8'0-I IS 0
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6·2'.3 e"9.; Wtllle, 12-IU oe; Caln, 6·lt..t;
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Cromw.11, 2-s. Wllctlef. 1-0.
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NATIONAL c:oM"•a•MCI
o.rtlft '*' f'A~ Ya TD ll'lt Monl-,S.F. 257 160 1136 13 ' McMahon, Clll 231 136 1796 13 1
Slmtna, Glenla ,,.. , .. new 13 10
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Rl9os. All. :zoo -u l3 ,
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Dorwt1, Dell "' 112 ... , 60 4
Wlldlf';T.8. 210 110 u 24 s
Tvltr. S.F . 1'0 5'3 u 26 4 ""*-' ~Ya A\09 LG TO
HIN, OeH. SJ 7§1 )U 4t s
Creto. S.F. S3 "' IU 73 s
Jordan, MIM. 45 503 11.2 l) 0
J.a.11,T.B. c "' 11.S 77 2
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Pacific 2 3 0 s.n JoM Slatt 2 l 0
Utetl State 2 4 0
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BYU •I Utah Slet• (non·conlaranc•)
INCMVIOUAL STATISTICS •USHtNG "-"" Wiiiams, FSU
Tea Y .. TO
125 70I • A\09. llS
717
SU so
Sii
-'-• UNLV Lewis. UNLV
Celhoun. CSF
GwvM, USU
132 70I 3
105 SIO l
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Rowt.v. NMSU
OuM, NMSU
McC>ontf<j, NMSU
43 l20 1
3' J2I 0
17 179 2
31 4SI 0
ICOtllNG
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a.Ill, FSU 0 3' 14 1'
LOCM!t, LBS t 0 0 S.
WIMlema, FSU I 0 0 41
Mcnl.-,, FSU I 0 0 ..
M4Wadltll, SJS S I 0 l?
COMMUNITY COLLEGE ,.•c-f C.•Mce c. .....
WLT
Fullerton 4 1 o
Taft 4 I 1
a.ur1!\ald l 'l o
Ctn'ltoa 3 ? 1
GOiden Wt" 3 2 0
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Pa..oana 2 ) 0
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Fullerton al Golden Wftt s.tw8Y'a ..,_. (7~1
Btkeraflald et Teti. 1='0
El Camlfto et PaMclene
Carrltot et Ml &.lrAl'llOlllo
Mb.a. c:.e.a ...
CutlUWICle
WLT
StOOleOedl 6 0 0 5out11w .. 1am S I o
ltlVK~de ) 2 0
R•nc:llO S.ntlaoo 3 ) o
Sen oi-Mew 2 3 0
CllrUt 2 l O
Pelomtr I 4 0 Or~ CO." I 4 0 San Dleoo CHY 1 4 O
Setw91Y's ca-(7~)
Palomar at OrMM CMar
Cffrua •I SUOllll C*
o-wt WLT s 2 0 S 1 I s 2 0 s· 2 1
J 3 I
l 4 0
2 s 0
I 6 1
2 4 I
o-wt
WLT
I 0 0
7 I 0 • , 0 s 3 0
l 4 0 , s 0 , 4 0
I S I
l 6 0
~tern et Sell 0-.0 IMM, l .JO
Sen OID9o CllV et i.tvwuoe
..... _
co• USTY cou.a .. ._c...c Ram
C..,...J. .........
w ........
COMMUMlfY COLLaGa ..... eel .. _
~ c:.st 11. c ..... s
Cvweu • I 2 2 ~ .5 Orenee Coe11 4 l l rfl
Orenoa Coe•I ICOl'lng; S•-•rt l . K'41a<' 3, Mlrende 2, ~H 2, ~MH I, JOIMI I,
s.th C..at C.•...C. ..... Welt., P'alMeM 10
GOiden W..1 4 6 ' ...-20 Puedene 0 4 I S--10 GOiden Wftl acorlno: W1dts 4, Jaffrlft 3. GruMr 2, 9oeWI ?, 8'ol'*10fl 2. Contrara1 I, Eule 1, z.kakv I, SwMtleY 1. &erg 1, Tldlv 1, Coot. I.
HtGH SCHOOL
Ctl" .... .,....
4-A ( ...... ,... '"'*"• l:IS IU'I\.) Lono 9MCrl Mll.lkan •I SuMv Hiiis U..• ..._ el VIiie Pet'k Tutllll el M11rN
Lone a-11 ""*" et ......, Kw1lw (3) • ... va. C..... • '1MI et Ne-1
Her1lor («:IS)
8uene ,..,.. at Senta Ane ValleY ......... v-. et Sonor•
Footlllll a l LOllll a..cll WllM)ll
>·A
Cl"nt ........ TIM'Mlev. J:lS iun.l E9'*'el\H et El Toro
Crespi et lueM
~ et Mire C1Kta
SMte a.re.r. et Roval lncllo ........... Poly
St. Johll Iosco el LIK AlemltOI Ar~ el OowtleY
...,,... al HH WlllOfl
Sell Gor90nlo et s.n cierr-11 w .. ti.ae •• Gahr
Rowlend et Sen•• MOiia
ll9dlend1 el J. W. North
RtdOndO el Loyola
Los Alloa al Muir
Dot PueollK et TllOusand Oeks -s.n IS4lr'MTotno at El Dor.00
NBA
WHT••N CONl"alllNCa
f>edlk OMllell
W L f>a.
Cllppen s 0 l.000
L.MWI 4 I .tOO
Portlan<I • , ·"' SMttle 2 3 ,400
GOiden Stale I s .167 "'-1• 0 4 000
MNw"' OMllell o.nver s 0 1.000
Hout ton 4 , "7 Oellaa 2 2 soo
.Utell l l 500
Sen Antonio , 4 .333
Seaemento I l .2SO
aASTa"N COHl"E9'•HCa
... ntk OMUeft
BOiton 4 I .IOO New Jeoev 4 3 .571 Plllllldelphte 2 l 400 Wesnlneton 2 l .400
New Yoo 0 4 000 c..... .. OMUefl
Mllw9\lk" s 2 .1U
Detroit 4 2 ·"7 ClllQoo l , ·'°° At .. nla , 4 .333
Clevelend 2 • .333
lndl•ne I 3 .2SO
T llftClllV'a Sc-. Cle ..... nd 129, LelrWI 111
New Jersey 112, Weslllneton 106
Houston 127, Porl .. nd l ll
Mltw.ull.. 126, S.n Antonio f7
Denvw 171. Alletlte 113
Utah 111. Go4dlll Steta 99
SH!lle M, N-Yor1t IO
T......-10-
llldlerM .. Pfll~la
Sen Antonio e t WeSlllnoton
Chlceoo et Detroit
Portland et OeffH
Al .. nle al Phoel'll•
Seattle al GOiden Stare
C.Vlllen 12', Lalren 111
Ge
1 IV.
3
•ir. •II>
'"" 2'1'> 2....,
l Vt
l lh
1 ,
2 . ..,.,
Vr
1
21.'>
21">
2'1'1
cuvaLANo C12t> -Hln1o0n •·• s-s 17, H~cl 4-10 2·4 10, Tutpln 4·6 H 9.
B..-V f -16 2·2 20, Ffft 9·14 M 20, Jollas t-1• ._, 24, Poouetll 0-2 0-0 0, Davia 7·9
3·4 17, W"t 3·7 4·6 10. Minni.on.Id 0-1 o-o
0, AndertOll 0-1 1·2 1, Wiien.., 0-1 1·1 I
Toteta: Sl-90 2'•31 129
LAK••I (111) -Reml>l1 1·4 0-2 7, W~ltlv 1-lJ .... s 20, Abdul·JabC>er 7·11 l-4
11. -'°""'"°" .. n 1-1 n. seot1 4·11 1·1 10,
Coooer 3-11 0-0 '· Lucel 2·1 )-4 7.
l(UCICN!ll ?·6 MS, McGee H 0-0 t, Gr"'1
3·6 0-0 6, Scwtoes 4·1 2·2 10. Total•. G · ICl1
21·21 111.
~WON,_. c~ 37 • 29 2s-12t
LetlWI 30 ?7 21 2.-111
Tllr .. ·POfnl eoet......COOPer 3, FrM, Scott. Fouled out-None. Re·
CIOUfld.-<levelend 64 I-'-12), Lektra S3
(JCIM10n l l . Aaalat.-CleV91eftd 71 (BHlav
111. LM•n 26 (JoMIOll, Coooer I) Total
toull-<...,...lld ?7, UllWI 2S TKIVll·
~(deleYof•mel
Alt~17,50$.
COLL•Ga ........... Cel c.-... ldlecMe •
T'l>ur'a .. Nov. 21 -Weuuck Colleff
(l\ome)
Frl.-S.I., Noll. :n·n -., C.I Poly
~ TOVlnement IT8A)
Tutt , Nov. 2• -Le Varna (home)
Set .. Nov JO -et Nor!Mfn Arl-T..-., O.C. J -Claremont C01e11e
(helme) F rl·S.t. o.c. ... 7 -et Ctieom.n
C ..... Tovr'*'°*" (TIAl
Tutt , Dec. 10 et •adlellds, I • m
Wad.. 0.C 11 -Cal Sratt k n l«nenllno (llclme)
Sat., O.C. 21 -ti Cal Steta Oomlnvuu
HUit t«"':"J.no Dec. JO -et Cal Start Sen
Tilun., Jeft. 2 -Slmoft flfrarar !Cetleldel
(Nf'ftt)
Set, Jell • -L'*** OW1ltlM {"""'9) Twa., Jen. 7 -et •w...,._. C-..
111'1 •• JM. 10 -•CelNOfftie .... ,.t
(llelM)
,1'1,, Jell. 17 -"Ar~ ~ (llofM)
TUft., Jen. 21 -"MulWt COiiete
Fri., JM. 24 -A..,..._ Ill ActlOfl (Mme) r--.. Hitt a -·~ L«N c ..... ,,.,..,
• Fri.. JM. JI -el -W.t COMt Cfllrlitllell
..... .... l -... ,, ..... "9cMc
Tl*. , .. 4 -et •c.M9f• leeflat, I ..,,.__
TlluA-, .... 6 -et ....... ,,.,"
Set., fllO e -~Nt• lllemtl T-., , ... 11 -•w-t C-t Clwla.llell '"""") ll'rt .. ll'tO I• -et •MaalWI C-..
Set , ''°· la -~ Ne-vtdt COiiet (llemt)
TIM.. "" lt -~ ....,.._,,.
('*"9) W~ Ill• ft -.,,_ "'9cMc (Nmel
........ HAIA Of¥ttllll ltt NIN ,., ....... 7:it •.m.. ~ ,.,..
"*"·~ < .. l~S..._) ............. s......
Tlllt<'rv TulelM (France) oef Ma••
WNelldtr (Sweden), 1•6, 6-2. 6·2; Vann~
Noell (France) oef Jlmtnv Arie• IU.S.I,
6·2, S-7, 7·•; Stefan Edtlaf"o (Sweden) clef.
Mark Olckaon IU .. S.l, 7·5, 6•2.
Hllh lcMel tlrtt
SUNSaT LaAGU• l"INAU (et ~ llacwtt O.l a... Sdlmld (HI) def. Ammenn (E), 7·6, 6-2.
Hunllar <OVI def. ThOtTloM>n (FV), 6·1.
6· I; CrlM!I !Ml def. Sdvnld, 6-1, 6·0,
Goldberoa< (E ) oef Hurltler (HB). 6·3, •»
0...... Ft11ton·C11urc11 (Ml clef Oarell·Prl«
(FV), •·4, 6·4; WM-·Urrlcarrlat (FVI
def. C.. SutiMrwel·S. $uC)llerwel (HB), •·O,
6·2; lelltln·lserl (Wl clef. Oo·O.Vara IOVI,
6·2, 6·1, Po·E. RoberllOtl (M) def. Llang·K
RoberfM)ll (M), 6•4, 6·1.
T .. V'• metc:Ma
Slllllel
Cristi (M) v' Goldtlar-!El, Schmid (HI) on Hurl1'9r (HB).
-~ Fanton•ChurCll (M) YI Wtaver·Ur·
rlc:arrlel (FV), Btlkln·lserl (W) v•. Po·E
Rooertton (M)
s.. view L...-
l •tllftda 1 J, Le..-e.adl ' ~ Birch IE I def. Naylor, 6-0, def. Nee, 6-1,
def. Suol, 7·'· HHllnet (E) WOii, 6•4, 6-0, 6·3; Bowan !El IOlt, 4·6, won. 6·•. IOI!, 4·6
~
FarQUl\ar·Slraw (E l IOI! 10 Stevam·
Palr'Mr, •-7, clef. 8rlef<onkev, r3, def.
Oreoer-Contav, 6·1; WVlla·Korme IE>'°"· ,.,, won, 6·2, 6·3; O.Ut1Ch·8eck IE) won,
7·S, IOlt, S-7. won, 6·2 .
UfllWnlty 14, c..s .. Mete •
Slllllel VIiaro (Ul dtl. Cha119, 6· I, Clef Harrl1,
6-0, clef. LM, 6·2; K~.
6· 1, 6· 1, Eooer1 (U) IOlt. 3-6. won. 6· I. 6· I
o.Mls
A tie-Macedo tu l clef. T ucu r-Sonrl. •-2, def. Pelr'Mr·Tev!M, 6-0, clef. FraHtega1&,
6·1; Gr-·C•rtaon (U) IOll, ?·•.won, 6·0,
6·2, Kreuw·Velldarburt (U) IOI! 2·6. won,
6·2. 6·0.
...._, Hertler 15, s.MelMldl l a... Newcombe (NH) def. N. Pham, 6-0. def.
H Tren, r), def. Truono. 6-1; Bairo (NH) won, 6-0, 4·0. 6·1; Howard (NH> won, 6-2, .
1·6. 4-6.
0.-... 8aker·Weli.llD (NH) IOI! lo A. Tra11-T.
Troung, 1-6, def C Tran-J. Lv, 6-7, def R.
Plll'at·Q. Ho, •·I; Andrus·Post.i (N) WOii, l .. 2. 6-l. •·I; BunlltlH~enedlct <NI won,
6· 1, 6·0, 6· 1.
C.W .. MM 10, Wnlll~ e
~ Smith ICOM) llKI 10 Wiiiett, O-•. IOll to
Slegmynd, 0-6, Clef Peranlka. 6-0, Fr ...
Oman (COM> lotl. 0·6. H , won, 6-1.
HarSllbaroe< <COMI IOll, 0·6, 1·6, won, 6•0.
'**-Rowbotham-Phetlul (CdM) def. Ven
HM·tvev. 6-1. clef. lrown·Solvw. 6·2, clef.
AOCoclt·W•no. ,.4, SColl-~Pl'efl (CdM)
1<>1t, J-6. won, 6·2. won, 7·6; Baln·~llO•
ICdM) loll, 4·6, won, 7·5, •·O.
NHL
CAMl'aaLLCONl"llt•HC•
SmvtM DMsleft w L T "" GI" GA
Edmonton 10 2 0 20 " c
Vu1c~ver 6 s 2 1• s. .,
c.,..rv ' 5 I 13 S6 "' Winnipeg • s 1 13 54 Sl
OWi l 10 0 6 47 " ...,,.., °""'*'
SI. Louil • 4 2 10 lS 41
Clllcago 4 7 1 ' so S7 MIMHOte 3 6 2 I 47 41
Detroit 1 I l 5 lS " Toronto I 10 0 , l3 S2
WALIS CON11aa1HC1
l'e""* OMsMI F"hllade!Pnla ' 2 0 II Sl :n
Wesnlnoton ' s , .. S2 • NV lllel\dert s 4 2 12 '3 4l
NV llenoen 6 s 0 12 40 35
N-JarMY s s 1 II 41 •2 PlllsburOll , ' ' ' C) SI ••1m OMlleft Queoec: ' 3 1 19 S7 ..
BollOll I 3 1 17 St 37
8uff•lo ' s 1 1) Cl lS
Hartford • 6 0 ., .. " Monll'MI s 6 I II SI 57 TueMIDV'I Sc9f9
QueCIK 7, Bolton S MontrMI I, H.nford 3
Wesn1no1on e. C11tceoo 4
C .... ry 4, New Yor1t lr.lelldtn 4
Edn'lol'lton •• VellCOUVK 4
T......-1 caam.s
EOtnof'llon et e<-..
Wlnnlpet et auffelO
New YOfll llieftclara et Toronto
"9llladtloflle al New Yor1t i..,,..n
CalMrv et New WWY WuNneton •I PlttuurClfl
SI. Loub al DetrOll
MontrMI al Mlnnetole
Perry scored one touchdown rushina and
paved the way for WaJter Payton on two other
ahort-yardqc scores two weeks aao apinst the
Packen. Sunday, be cauaht a 4-yard touchdown
pus ap.inst Green Bay, with the Packen using
Just one corner back on the assumption that the
team with the most beef at the line of
scrimmage would be the team that succeeded.
lM .........
TUaSDAY'S ll•SULTS
(ltt ........... ...,.,.... .. "*""9)
,..,. UC•. 350 vercn..
Trutv Humble (Batdl 12.00 uo :uo
kooos Of $1Ntr IEclwardl) 3UO 13.20
EHY Oft Llmlla (Ward) 5.00 Time: 17.t4.
l•COttO ltACL 3SO vero1.
C.*"vHmoo11 (Odfdun) 10.IO S.40 UO Two MJQ'" (Gerc:lt) 4.00 3.40
Haedlno For Homa (Paullnal uo
Time: 17.91.
U aXACTA II-SI 1>111d lSl.00
TH•O aAca. 3SO verdl.
Streit Cleu <Herl) 13.IO 4.40 l.60
t<lm Cernas) (Mlleftall) 3.40 2.60 Tlllnllint Rich (Gerd a) UO
Time: 17 .ts.
U aXACTA IS-21 1>11ld SJUO
l"OU.TM aAC•. 400 varos.
Lalntltra Cholc9 ci.ulzl 3A.50 OH·Pertecl Tradition (Mylft)
OH-Tlmelo f"rey ( '"9ultne)
OH-Micro-• ... Plus IGlfll 0~1 for MCOlld.
Tlm9! 20: 1),
l"ll'TH ltAC•. lSO Y11r01.
uo 6.20
2.tO 2.IO
l.00 3 20
JOO )00
Ring ThrM (Oldarldtsenl 20,40 1.#1) uo
Strftl Smert (Gt rclel 3.IO 3.IO
Shawna Native (Leekav) 3.60
Time: 11.n . n aXACTA 110-1) paid $900
IUCTH llACa. 400 yarOI,
Face Dela (Mvlnl IOAO UO l.00
How Kool Am I !DldarldtlMI) UO S.00
Not ( Lact.tv) l IO
Tlm.: 20: 17.
12 •XACTA (2·1) paid S74.60
sav•NTH ltAC•. JSO verd•.
OH·Oelic:elt Leov IRNd) 7.20 '40 S.20
OH·Gotte Go Nlve (8rd) 5.20 UO 7.00 T~I'• Butlt>IH (Craeoe<) 7.20
Time: 17.00.
OH-Oa~t for #1(\f, IIV<ACT~ (3·SJ 1>111d S29.IO, U aXAC·
TA (S·l) oelO 131.40.
atGttTH llACL 3SO varoi.
Cllrla Faiu (Lack..,) 36.00 10.IO I.to
Ml1 ClllC IL.twit) 3 60 3 00 Jeramie (Garcia) l 00
Tlmr. 17.,,.
12 •XACTA 12·31 1>11ld '196.20
NtNTH aAca. 350 yard•.
RI .. H1911 (lroot.a) 1.20 UO 3.20
Face '" Tiie Crowd (Craeoarl ILOO 4..20
Smoo~orun IFrvoav> 3.20 Time: 17.59 n •XACTA (7·4) oak! $97.40.
U l'tCK SOC (J·I0-2-l or S-2·7) palO
"32.llJ lo 12 wlnntno lldtat• (four llc>nHl.
Cerrvovar POOi: Jt,f'1 71.
al l'tCK NIN• (2-1-S+I0-2·3 or S·2-7) oeld ll00.40 to 2,215 winning llctlell (al•
horses). C.rrvo"" POOi: M,802.93.
TaNTH ltAC•. 400 varcli. Nothing Frw !Zufelt) 21.IO 11.40 1 00
MuOdY Reolcb <Broolls) I IO 7 20
Cornbl'aad Blun (Hart) 4 00
Time: 20-M.
$2 •XACTA (6-41 1>111d '161.40 U OAK. Y OOUIL• (7·•> oeld llOS.20
Allendenee: 4,792.
o.. ........
OAVaY'S LOCkaa (....._., eeadl)
-61 enolara. 'l bluefln lune, 3SO rodt c:od1 3SO wl'llttflsll, 20 cow c:od, 2 llno c:od. 2 .. lld
1>e11, lflculpln, 121 mec:kertl.
Nawe>aT L.AHotNO -14 enolen. "
Ku!Plll, 10 btta, I ~ ... 111ec1terel.
Wertd Omwwdea ~-C•t ~l WOMmWI cOMPUUC>ttv •x1aasas
U.S. SC..
11. Sebrina Mer (Mollltrev Pllf'tl),
ll.J7S; 26. KtllY GarrllOll (Allut, Okla.),
Jl.17S; u. Trecv C.lof• COrtfltlO, Pe.I,
>7-'00; 49. Merle R~llllaberotr (SI. Loutt
Perll, MIM.), ~ 400; "· Pem 81"°' CS.n JoM),47.3!0; Sf. JaMlfw Sev (Heddollfleld.
N.J.) 37.050.
'Y' . ' . ..
NLMIM ...... Yw..-..
~ I"._ INT• Henot, SIL 11 t 4 M
i.oee, Clll 10 II 2 IS
L.norcle, LA l 4 It Jt
Joflnlon,NY 0 0 4 4
.. Odlltrt. Moll 0 0 , 2
NL MMe""., v.., ... ....ct.d DY !tie ....... Wrller'1 As•
aoclellon of Amtrlca (!tie aaWAA .,.._.,
Mlecllnt In 1'1)):
191) -Tommv lAlorcle, Lo. """'" ooow. ,,.. _Jim,.,...,,~ OJllt
1'1$ -~ Htnoe, SI &.oult
Carcllntlt
•
Spinks
may box
Holmes
IBF h eavyweight
champ negotiating
with Cooney also
NEW YORK (AP) -Michael
Spinks, the newly-minted Inter-
national Boxina Federation hca~
weight champion. relinquished bis
light heavyweight title belts Tuesday
and his promoter said a fint defense
would be announced within rwo
weeks.
Ex-<:hamp Larry Holmes and
Gerry Cooney were amooa the poss-
ible opp0nents.
Representatives of the World Box-
ing Council, World Boxing Associa-
tion and IBF reclaimed the liaht
bearywciaht hardware. fiauratively if
not literafly. Promoter Butch Lewis
said Spibb wiU keep the actual belts
that idcntifi~ him as the undisputed
light heavyweight king.
The decision to continue in the
much more lucrative heavyweight
division surprised no one.
''Michael's immediate plans arc to
defend the heavyweight title in Feb-
ruary,.. l.2Wtf said, "Ncaotiations
have started with Holmes. Cooney
and all the other guys in the top I 0
who call every five a\inutes." ..
Spinks won the IBF title last Sept 2L in Las Vegas, outpointin& Holmes
over IS rounds. After the fiaht, his
first loss in 49 bouts, Holmes an-
nounced bis retirement. But the. ex-
cbamp is ap~ntly considering a
rematch with Spin.ks, although the
negotiations have not gone smoothly
acoordina to Lewis.
"Larry still has the syndrome of
beina champion for seven yean," he
said. "It's onJy been six weeks since be
lost it I appreciate that. He's ncaotiat-
in' from emotion. l.atry is still of the
opulion that he's the champion. lt•s
as ifbc's the champion and Michael is
the chaJlcnscr. It will make our
ncaotiations JO smoother when it bits
him (that Spinks holds the title)."
As for Cooney, Lewis said talks
were stalled.
"With Cooney, it•s his manage-
ment. There arc two ways to ncao-
tiate. Either you negotiate for a
payday or you negotiate because you
feel your fiahter can win the title.
Cooney's manaaer is waverin&
outside of both of those. Tbere•s a
long way to ao when you•rc talk.in&.
about a Cooney fi&ht."
From Spinks' standpoint. what-
ever Lewis decides will be fine.
"I don't have a preference," be
said. "It doesn't matt.err to me. I
never act involved in pickins oppo-
nenu. I feel I have the talent, ability
and knowhow to defeat anybody I 10
up against.
"I uked Butch once if be needed
help pick.ins opponents. We decided.
He docs that and I do this (fiahtin&)."
Lewis added Cart "The Truth"
Williams, Frank Bruno, and Marvis
Frazier to the list of candidates for a
defense. "I want Joe," Spinks dead-
panned, referrina to Frazier'• fa~1 the reti~ ex<harnp, who attenaeo
the oress conf ercnoe.
Nashville bids
for franchise
NASHVILLE (AP) -Gov. Lamar
AJexander says be will encourqe
Commiuioner Peter Uebmoth and
other ~or lequc oftidah to le1
Nubville join 12 other cities in the
ruQnina for a new buebe.11 franchiae.
Alexander said Tue.day be will
lead a fivo-man deleptJon to New .
York to meet Friday with bucball
officialt, includina Ueberrotb,
American i..e.sue President Bobby
Brown and National Leaaue Presa..
dent Chub Feeney.
Nubville M~or IUcbard Fulton
and Larry Schmittou, praidcnt of the
Triplo-A NubviUc Sounds team, wiU
praent the cicy•s propoMJ dun~ a
one-bour meeuaa. the 90vernor llid.
Othef cities allo are to mab their
pitc:ha to the bucball oftkialt duriq
mciednp thiJ week.
The tovcmor said the Tenneaee
praentlltion was arraqed aft.er he
and Schmittou offered wt-minute
pleu for the la,uet to include
Nubvilku a protpective lite.
NuhviUe wu not on the Ult
TtJeaaed in October of 12 ct ties under
OOnsidenltion by the m.Jor taipa•
Loq.Ranic Plannina Commit100. Afeuncftt appointed the Qov.
emor's Commiuion on M-'or
Lcque Bueball aft.er the -..,.
UDOUnced Dian• to ldd at ._. two
team.I to the 'National 1Allue by 1911
to live m:t. dmd• 1 it teull.
J
llore ..-•,... D7
Industry
nuts about
·almonds
SACRAMENTO (AP)-The Cali ..
fomia almond industry has been
more au~fut than producers of
many other commodities in creating
new uees that raise consumer de-
mand.
That may be pa.nly because the
little null lend themselves to a laraeT
varitty_ of food and non-food uses
than many crops.
Those U!CS have been culled from
research here and tbroad to find new
ways 10 eat almonds or even rub them
on one's at.in.
Sometimes the experiments work;
sometimes they don't.
"We have to lo<* at everything."
said John Mattei, executive director
of research for California AJmond
Growen Excha.n&e. "We may screen
100 (products) beTorc we find one that
is suitable to go nationwide or
worldwide."
The S,800.member cooperative of-
fered only a few products when
Mattei bepn working there 25 years aao.
"The rudiments of smoked
almonds came in when I started," he
recalled. "Now it is our No. I item."
As time passed, various fonns and
flavors came on to the marketplace
such as whole, halved or sliced
almonds flavored with cheese, garlic
or, of late, sour cream and chives.
And then there's been dcvelo~
ment of products that don't look like a
nut. some of which haven't been
introduced in thia country yet.
For ex.ample, some nuts cxponed
to Japan arc processed mto almond
milk there. .
"Here we're still trying,.. said R~ Saccigaluppi, the cooperat-
ives pretidenl "We've talked to four
or five beverage manufacturers, but
they've shown no interest."
Almond-based soap and cosmetics
also have been developed but are not
generally available.
Such products arc expensive and
would require a long time to develop
sianificant markets, the cooperative's
officials said.
One product that is being marketed
aavess1vely amid hopes that it will
p.10 acc:eptancc is almond butter, a
sandwich spread akin to peanut
butttt.
.. We're bitting almond butter
bard," Bacciaaluppi said. "Sales have
grown from 60,000 pounds four years
ao to 3 million pounds today. That's
buae arowth:·
Plastic building
An Apyle Computer Co. worker opena the door of tbe
world • f1nt p~eered all-plutic buildinC at the company•atacW~ID 1-eecadero. Calif. The bull~. which
wtJJ be ued lD teetlnC computen. la made entlrely of
plutic, allowinC encmeen to meuure frequency of W&Ye8
aenerated by compaten wttb interference from electro-
mainetic waYee.
I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedneedey, No¥ember 8, 1985
t OMPLETE NYSE COMP08rTE TRANSACTIONJ, DI
High· tech means jobs
Study finds many that jobs are supplied by
high technology industry. higher education
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The IJSt of
top Southern California employers
shows that hiah tcchnolotY industne1
and uruvers1ties supply many o( the
jobs., a Los An&elcs Area Chamber of
Commerce study shows.
The reaion's major employers art
governmental aaencics. aerospace
firms, telephone comparues and
educational institutions, the study
released lhls week showed.
Los AnfCICS County ts the biggest
employer 1n the five-<:aunty Southern
California area. with 74,032 people
rcc:eiving county paychecks. The City
of Los Angeles was suth with 34,909
employees
Hughes Aucraft is the area's sec-
ond-largest employer, with a work
force of 65, 704. Other aerospace
finns ranked tugh on the list.
Among the top 20 employers were
RoclcweU lntemattonal fourth, with 46.000-emp1oyecs; cDonnell
Dou~. fifth. wtth 37,446 em-
ployees. Northrop, seventh. wtth
30.125 employees; TRW, ! I~·-w;th
23.000 employees, and Locth6cd.
I 2th. with 20.l02 employees.
Educauon aJso sc.orcd blah 10 the
~mplo) ment survey
The Los Angeles Untficd School
Architects win -a wards
Two Newport Beach firms have
won Honor Awards at the Orange
County Charter of the Amencan
Institute o Architects. Bluel
Arc~tectt won for work on The
House of Prayer in Orange.
Paluk.I u d Art.la. Ard.lte.c:tt also
received an award for The Raymond
Companies Corporate Headquarters
in Oran~.
• • •
Sootb Cout Metro ~ter 10 Costa
Mesa has signed its first retatl and
spec1alt) tenants Wlth leases valued 1n
excess of S5 m1U1on. New tenants
include Ho neywell's Executive
wu third with S7,1 17 employees..
Universify of Califorota ac Los An·
gcles ranked I Otb with 23,)5' em ..
ployees and the University of
Southern California was 2 ht with
14,000 employees.
Paetfic Bell took the eiahth spot,
omployina 30,000 people. General
Telephone foUowed in ninth place
with 24,000 employ~.
Round.ina out &he l.Oll2~.Bank
of Am~ 20,000employecs; Secur-
ny Pacific. l 7 ,000 employees, W. R
Orace cl Co., 11. 760 employees
Kaiser Permanente, 15, I 00 em-
ployees; tbc Broadway, l.SJlOO em-
ployees; Soutbern California Edtson,
14,3 I 8 employees; Kelty Services.
I 4,263 employees, and FIJ"St Inter-
state, .14, 140 employees.
Center, Dean Wttter Reynolds. Inc ..
and Pactfic Orient. a restaurant.
Metro Center takes in 85 acres' df
land near South Coast Plaza and
ad1accnt to the San Diego freeway.
Leasina 1s handled by Coldwell
Banker 111 Ncwpon Beach. • • •
Wespac hveston Tntt of New-
pon Beach h.as sold the Islander
apartment complex 10 Kansas City,
Mo for Sl.9milhon.
-t:G11ll!l!l'ilg----------------
NEW YORK (AP) -The followlng lli l 10 E llhlnll ihOw1 the New York Stoek Exchat'1" 11 _,.ev Inc stocu and warranl1 that have gone up 12 &Pinc
the most •nd down the "'°'' baMd on 13 Un Brnd pfA J:''*\1 Of cnanoe reoardleu of voll(M I~ Foxmever
No r!: trading !>Mow S2 are Incl· 16 ~t"'rm -=~ '9;J .-rcenteoe Changes are the 11 ArT=ICP wt d between the orevlou1 ctoslng 18 ROG at C"<t pf price a Tuesdav'• 2 p,m. e>rlc:e. 9 El nt U~ P•n Am
l Wor~a~rw
Nor~.te O i'~~A pf rorfn1 wt
o ns nv ' Wstn ~nlon N1,1,trl$ys v1Chr1Co Df
Lasf Cti Pct. AlbertoCul ' ~ lh 8~ lH ncr'x_r/pf
61 UP 12.4 PaPL &, r
l 'h ~ Up 12.i 1<4 I'!. UD 9 I Name 1~~ 1~ ~~ h ~~~~::~A p~
3 '• UP 9 I 3 SlevrdSc w1
NE-W YORK (AP) -Ttw following list 111 snows the Over • the • Counter 12 stocks and warrants tl\81 !\eve gone UP 13
the mos1 and dowi'or'l'I\= 1>aied on 1 .. ~~~fr.:s'Tradl119 below l~ or 1000 J;S 'he"" art Inducted. 1 Net and oe<cenlaQe. CNnQft art the I dlfferenct between Ille orevloui doling l
price and T~va~'' O< bid price. Ii
Name LHI (Ilg Pct
l ~~~ :: 1§:\4 s~ 8~ n:i l • 5 Poi-mius un ~ UD 19·4 S
i Am11SIS~ulnc>hn :\4 "'• UD 19.i ~cup ro un •li4 lio UD l,. 1 II rm l J'"t 1 UD 1 . I Jl{~tveTel '"' '') UP 1 2 CSEnl 1h ~ UP 1 6 3 Occui:i.turo 'h 'h UP 16 7 4
1 LHderOev 41h " UD 16 1 s
5
Pct. sm 11.1
(Sff t:i
-~ -l'it
-''> -1 -2i.. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 114
• '"' ·4 -1• ... ., ,,
1'i >,., ...
~ ....
~ ... .s u ,
t ... ... ... ..
~s 1 ..
1 J
I 1 !,.i 111 11 1 11 I
111 111
II t 10.t 10 lg .. ld loo
Orange County's
, , .
1
I ....
easy
listening
radio station
PMSIUED
Newport Beach
'
.. •••OtMoe CoMt DAILY PlLOTIWedneldey. Nowmber e, 1885
Olv. l'I $M• I.Ht ~ -... +I'»
I ~ili IHil!IJ,f 1111 l:ti!titiif'1!t1
Div. ~I S.. L.att 0.1
wlP$ '.fl f
WINllllY'I 11.11111 P.11111
·~·""!~ + ,,.,
t :: • +-.
t t ~ S2 2l'lli+ 1;, , 34~+ ...
-Y-Y -VF Corpl 71 12 •~ 41l,o+1 V11«'0 121 _»1 fl~+ I\
WHAT AMEX Orn WHA T NYSE Orn
NEW YORI< (AP) NOY. 6
'1 '
NEW YORK CAP) Nov. 6
'l l
AMEX LEADER S NYSE LEADERS
GoLo QuorE s
Dow JoNES Av£RAGES
ME TALS QuoT f s
.. J
PICTITtOUl.,_M PICnT'llCMM• I 1• N:nT I•• 11 I MAmlTATWT 11Mm9TATWW .... nAW a The folowlt\g.,........ The--.......'*'°"'.. ,_--...... ........
doltlO °'*'*' ... u.ONOa 8olna ~ ... ewe dolnl ;;;;;;,: ... "" u.o doll'I -;;;;.:. •. : ....
Of NfW~ INC . * ~ l ~. aoo lnllKenc» ~. 3012 W. JoM Md ...... JIM. -1en ........ 1Y1M 200. ,..._ Viti• Ttvclle, Newport Offen 'ront, N .. rpon TOIMI o...-Qtllille, ·t ..
PCll1 lwill, CA t2MO 9-d\, CA t2MO 8eecfl. CA t2t13 = C..e ....... CA "'-' 0 Long. 112t ltol't Olyde M Tllomeil. Jf. )00 ....,_ "°""' Tot. 3012 lllelfltld Pl • Hew port Vitti Tr"cflt . Newport w oa.n "°"'· ~ I(. virww ...,_ Jotwl, Mc..
tw:ll, CA t2MO 9-dl, CA t2MO '-di, CA t2t13 A c.1tOtn1e Corpor.elofl
CMMa 0 ~ Tiiie ~ It ~ Oety L.orW1 Meilugin. '°12 Tiiie ~ II OOfl-::i., ~~ • ducted by. en lndlYldulll W OCleef\ ~orrt. llillwpOrt duc1.s by. I COIDQl .... 1
• Clyde M Tl!Otrle9 . ,. IMdf, CA t2M3 MW1M1 A. L.llllW, .i.
Tlllt blnineet It COii· Thlt •1114'11'*1t -Med TNt bualnMt It CO!'-TIW ....,,_.. ... flllid
CluGted by.• OOl'P0'9li0n with Uw CCM11y OWtt of Or· duC1*J by a ..,_., s-t• wtth.tfle County 0.. OI Or·
"9lpl\ 0 LOt19, P~t 119 ~ on 8epWrlber nereNp 119 ~ on ...,.._.,
Tlllt _....,.,_,. WM fMd 30, ttM MMe " Tooer IO, 1NS
wtth Ille County Ol«'k ol Or· l'll79t Thia statern.nt WM flied ...... •
119 County on Se!>*" ~ Otenoe eo.t1w1111111e County°*" Of Or· Publllhed 0r-. COMC • 27. tH5 Dally PllOt October 18, 23. Wl99 ~fY on Set>teml>W Delly Pilot Oclobtt "· 23.
Or ~ 30, NoYamber e. 1"5 30, 1M5 30. Noveirnber I, 1tea o.:~0ct::'1e. 23. .. .. .,. -CW-12& PubllaMcl Orengt "= W·t•
30. bet 15. 1tes .. _ nu•fK ~ Oclobat 1e, 23, _______ w_. ,_n_ 'llCTITIOUI .,.... • t>« 15. 1eu
PUlllC NOTICE 1 .. .._ ITA.,....,, w.1i3
The '~ l*90IW -,llCTITIOUI ....... dOing bualneet .. Alco "8.IC NOTICE ...._ ITAn.wT 'Flllal'lcJal s.vic... 17862 E __ ....;;;.;;;,;..;;..;..;..;.;.,;,;;.. __
The fottowtng l*'eont are , 17th St , Sle 207, Tuslln CA NOTIC!
doing ~ u · Megle J 92680 INvmNO 8ml Flno«9 Secrst"1al Service. Robet1 MICl\MI ~. 6 Notice II hat9by g/¥er1 lhat tU)2 Lynn ,, 1. Hunt1ng100..1 Gretal Ct Newpot1 &Mell, ll'le Boero of Truat-of the ~pot.uc>n, 313 Montso,
8eectl, CA 92$48 CA 92963 'Cout Communny Colige Balboa, Ca11bnie t2ti 1 Ellub4tt11 A s ... 1. 18972 I Thia bualneae le con-Diltrld of Otenge County, This bualneM 11 con·
L)'lln • 1. Huntington 8-cfl. ducted by llf'l lndMdl'8il Cllfomle .............. duct*# by.. CCWJ)Onttlon CA 112649 l RoOer1 Mld'89I N¥9y eel b6dt up to but no tater 8uzn, ._.._.,Mer~.
TtW buttneu .. con-niaa ~ ._ llled then 10.00 a.m • Tlluradey, .,, ""'"' _ ducted w. ... ~ wtltl ,,... Coun1y Clertt 'of Or· NoYelnber ••• 1915 a1 the Thlt 'ltet.menl ... ,.., ~ A. e... #'09 County on Sec>temt>w Puu:hUlng 0epert"*1t of Wltll IN County ca.trot Or·
Thie ata1erMnt -Ned 30. 1985 -o COiiege Olstrtcl located enge COUl'ty on Oet.oMr 9,
with the County a.r. ot Or· ~ II 1370 AOatnt A_,., 1985
llnge County on September Publtsned Orange Coeel Costa Meu Cellfor"'9 II ,..,.
30, 1"5 Delly Pllol October 115, 23, wtlctl time Mid bid• wll be PublWled Oreng9 c:.o.i ~ 30, ~'*' 15. 1935 pubkty «**' ano r..o Deity Plot 0c1ot1er n. '°· Put>IW'Mtd Orange eo.t w. t 19 for November e. 13, 1•
Delly P1tot Oc1or.r 111. 23, ..... .,. llnTM'C PURCHASE OF NEW ~. , POWll, ~ &
30, No\tember e. 1NS .. _ ""'~ LAAGE..SIZEO INDUSTRIAL Parlnelle. ~. 9"1tt W·124 VACUUMIZEO SWUPER; 8000, w_. Tower, ..000 --. -.. ---ll'1o1t1_T_IC_[__ · K·Z1CNI OOLDEN WEST COLLEGE M9CA11.IM. Newpc1ft ~ I"-nu f1CTTTIOUI ..,_.. All bide -to be In ec>-CA 92te0 NAIR ITAJt....,. cord•~ wftll Ille BIO Docu· W-164x PIC11nOUI llUIMll The IOllowlng per90n1 era ment1 Which era now In Ille ...._ ITAT'llllENT doing bosl~ 91: Not1h alld may be llCUteel In thel---------
The following peraona are American S~alU•. 1370 office of the Director of P!§IC NOTICE cloino buelneta u : c A.T.S. Loottn •B. Cott• Meu. CA Purctlealng Of Mid ~ _.....;..;;;;ic.;;;;...;.::::.:.;;::. __
PARfNERSHIP, 9242 8otN 92627 dl81r1ct. FICTmOUI • 11 ... Alie, IC, W•lmlntter, CA Mary Luc:llle OrMn, 318 &en bidder muel eubrnlt ...._ 9TA~
t2ee3 Unlvertlly Drive. Colle wllh hie bid a cunHlr'• Tile following W80fl9 era Ty Huu Pham, SM 1 G-~. CA 11327 c::heck, C*tlfted cnecic or doing ~ tat A Md H . VelWt Ln . Garden OrOYa, Thie bull,,... I• Con· bidder'• bond mede ~ Tec:Mo6ogy. *92 ~ CA 92154 I ducted by an lndMdual 10 lhe ordet of Ille eo..i 1r ... Huntington 8-:lfl, CA
Quang T Nguyen, 8412 Mary L GrMn Community Colltige District 9264fS
Hlllheld Duve HunUngton Thia Slllemenl wu Iliad Boetd of Trull-1n an Co u r In• Y RI c "•rd
Be.ch CA 92646 with the County Clerit of Of. amounl not -. 1111n t111e Fum1Y11t 20492 Whlt.ir .... Cem Tiii Tran 141511 enge County on October 8, percent (5%) of ll'le tum bid Huntington .B•!ch, CA
PurOy St MIOWey City, CA 19&5 .. 1 guwanl• 11111 Ille bid· 929'15
Wilt Chamberlain, who wu a domlnatlna force in
the KBA in the '60e and early •70.. MJ8 tlae &ame'a
,,,.....,.._
condltlona and playen ha•e undertone blC chantee
•Ince hla retirement 12 yean aco.
921555 ..... def will enler Into ll'lf Thia bualrieu le con-T1!11 business 11 con· Put>llStleel Orange Cout propoeeo ContrllC1 11 ltli dueted by. en lndlvlduel
ductecl by • gen«al pert. Delly Pllol October 1e. 23. Mine .. -o.o 10 lltm In Courtney R F~ nersn1p 30 November 15, 1885 the _.., of lallur• 10 .,,,., This statemenl -lllecl Ty Huu Pham '" • '" into tuch conlrae1 the with the County Clerit of Of. Thia Stltemenl _., llled DI IDI ,,. W\TICE proceed• of tile cheCk wtH be ~ County on Oc1ot>er '. Wiii! rne County Cletlt or Or· ,.llUU" "" fortelted or 1n 1ne caM of a 1985
ange Coun~ on See>tember ACTTTIOUI MllM.U bond. me rua ~ 1"-eol ,..,.... 27. 1985 .,, NAME ITATIMOn' wlM be fortellad to MIO COi· Publtll'Mtd Orenge Coeat
FaTNO The fOI • dlltr!CI Dllffy Piiot Octooer 23. 30. Publ1sneo Orange Coast doing~:=.::,: No b10<1er may wlthOr-lllowmber 15, 13, 1885
Diiiy PllOI October 18. 23, Salk GerO•n• 390 10 E hlS bid for • c>erlOd for forty· W-153
-To Wilt, it's a whole new game
Conditions. players have
chan edsinceheretired
playin, in the old Detroit Arena and there's doing our job and doing our work than 1 think 30 November 8 19155 Coast H1gt1w1y' Corona Del rive 1451 oaya .,,., ,,... 091• •-.,. 11nn1"C ~/. {)()() 1 . h' b' d th W-l34 Mat CA 92663 ... fer the 099f\lng Iner.of .. ._..,. ftllffllo< a\l\/Ut , peop e an t 1s ag old huge thing. these guys o. That's because csc guys don't &iii. L Reilly, 82 w v11e The Boaro of Trvat-r• IT .. -_
Every time they opened the door, the wind know where they're going 10 be tomorrow." DllD•ic 1o1t1T1rr: Loop 1rv1ne CA 927l4 -"Wthe P<IYileQeof r•iect· .. ,.._...., .....
blows through. In 1974, the year after he retired. ~UP\. nu ~ Thia bustneH 11 con· ing any an0 an bldl or to Yu.DOii Klff cw
''I can remember vividly Paul A ..: .. ;ft who Chamberlain. co-authored a story in Spons FICTITIOUS eu ... aa ducted t>y. Ill lndlVldual waiveany lrragulatttieeor 1"' UM cw ~TlTIOUI ki ""........., s.iue L Reilly lormalltiea 1n 1ny t>iO or "' .,... .. .._
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Wilt Chamberla~. was Onf: of the greatest bas et ball players ever Illustrated which said: "It may not sound r~r':io!~~";!,-:: ere Tttla statement wu meo "'t bldd~ng 11 vie. h•~e.~ u!9i::':
t-a._ youthful bounce in his step, glides into a t<? play'O:te ~e. going like this (he blows into bumble to ~y it, but I than~. m y impact on ooino bullnasa aa: MIS with the County Cle<lc or Or· c~'";, =~ At-tne fletlt~• Bualnen
crowded. restaurant and slips between the his ~ds as 1.f to warm ~hem) ... and the basketball will be everlasting. Group 1300 Adams Ave .. anoe County on September f .. ,. • c~t c°"'muntty N11me· Condo• 4 •029
tables with a supple ease that belies his 7-1 smoke is blowing out of htS nose. He also noted that he was the first athletic 7-.. 15·0 Costa Meu, CA 30· 1985 c ... oe.enct W•terly Pl. •202, ~
frame. "Guyswerc shooting 37 percent, thesc~rp footer who could run the coun a nd who was 92~!~1 A woiek. 1300 Pubtmnea orange"= ~~O:;::e30c~ ~· ~C!= Bul4·,_.
His presence is still as imposing as the great sh~ters," he said. "People look at llnlt -a~le en~uJh }O bec?me an .offensive weapon. Adems Ave • 15-0. Cosla Dally Pt101 October 115. 23. vemt>et 15 1985 · N11me referred to •t>ove-
numbers he etched in the record books of , and say, Is that a basketball player or was be His statistics wercn t bad. either-100 points M .... CA 92826 30, November 15, 1911!> · w.159 n1ee1 1n °'MOe County on prof~sional basketball. on a blind team.' in apme,an average 50.4 points per game one Tiiis buain•at 11 con-w.1111 AprU t1 1983
And at 49, he stiU looks muc h as be did "They don't know how to put that into season, and a 30.4 career scoring average. "Q';' :Yw~n0MOuaJ P\ll.IC NOTICt "8JC *>TICE c1::;:' ~~· =
when be patrolled the lanes in the 1960s and perspective. ~t ~a.Ices a biJ difference.'' Chamberlain smiles witb sausfacuon as his Th11 111temen1 .... hied FlCT11lOU9 .,._,. YOU AM ,.. O.FAU\.T pon s-:ta. CA 92990
early 1970s, a ferocious center known for Another big difference ts travel. words arc read back to him. w.th the Couniy Clertt 01 Or· M.U. ITAT...wT \IMDER A ouo cw TMl8T G9Yle E P09t, 4320 c.m.
thundering dunks, crashing rebounds and "We traveled and ~layed on the same day," "I think we should put that ma time capsule enoe County°" September The ro11ow1ng l>9f9onl .,.. OATl"O JUNE 1i. 191' ~ pu1 C>rtve. • 100. Hewpof1 Cham~.: 'd." b · " Hall ff d t hA'· 27 19155 doing~• MORN-LIU YOU TMCI ACTIOM a.ctl. CA 92680 incredible stats. • vi;-1 wun w ow about Oying out at 7 and ury 1t, the o a mer sat ... '-""' .. at ~ IHG STAR ENTERPRISES, TO ll'RO'TWCT YOUI' ~· Jol'ln M Nunu 4320
But the game he play~. the game be still o'clock in the morning and Oyini to Los all the centers they talk about. The agihty of a 0 P~t>l~~~ ~= 1~ 684 York1111re Avenue. on, IT MAY• aou> A &m()U9 0r...,. •too ,.__
follows closely, is a far cry from the game be so ~Jes. You can fly all day long 'Ind play at -(Ralph) San:ti>S<?n or (Akccm) OlaJuwon, the ,;} N t '*' 15 ,985 · · Cost• Mele. CA 92e27 A "*JC uu. " YOU Por1 8ellc:ti CA 92teO
dominated untiJ his rctire~C1lt 12 years ago. n~t. . . guys who ~nettcall)' arc able t~ be athletes. ovem · w.133 Y~ LA~~~ :n>T'HIAMNA~~ ~~ ~ ,!";g,
"It is 1 run-up.and~own-the-eourt-and-And we flew coach ... big 7-footers s1ttmg The guys tn my time were bag. strong -M CA 92e27 "OCHDtNo AGA tNIT N9wf>or1 ee.cn CA t2ee0
dunk-the.ball .-me. These are speed up th~ l~e t!tis (H~·brings has knees to has cu.~bersome. if you want to use the word Ml.IC NOTICE ~ bu11n ... " con-YOU, YOU IHOUl.D CON-Tn11 .oos-,_ w111 COl\-
mcrcbants and Jumping fools. That's whr, chest). H1, Wdl, Lets play some cards. OK. But they played a different type of FICTmoua aus•ns !ducted by en ll'\dlYldYll TACT A uwva oucteo by• 99'*•' penner
their shooting percentages areaoina way up,• sure.' Can you imqine thatT basketball game. They weren't required to run 1 r~i::o!~-r:.,~ 81e ~;.~~~~ Ned ~~~ c:'.u ""r"111t llllt.wneni _ road
be says of today's National Basketball A.-Chamberlain, who plays a lot of beach and jump over the top of people and dunk the ootno t>vslneu .. Ufa Startlwtth 111e County Clerk of Of. T.a. NO ..... 1 _,,"' 1r>e County ci.r. of 0<-
sociation players. vo=oow,lauahsbeartily.revelinginthe ball.Now,yougetthattype ofplayer. Medical Group 1401 ~Countyon0ctot>er2. NOTICE is HEREB Y angeCountyon ~t>e-
"I led the league 11 time$ in field goal ~ 'ons; . . "I think that I was~ little b11 ~fore my ~~me. ~=~ ee".'7,, c~:e92~. 19 5 nasm =c!'J7°';:S".'~~ 27~~~ Otenge Cout pcrcentaae and my lifetime averqe was S4 I wou.~ t trade mY. tm:'e .for this, no way. so there~ore I had an tnOuence, he said. But Jetfrey Polekoll MO Publi.n.a Orange Coest o'ctoctc 1 m or UICI oay 1n 1 oa11y P1101 Oc1ot>et 115. 23
pcn:cnt. TbCTC are five billion mys out there no how,_ he says, d~sm1ssang the prese!lt I also think ~ great many people could never 109152 Ruebling Ave •546 Delly PMo1 October 115, 23, the room .. , .. ioe tor con.
1
30 Novem0e< 6 1985
now shooting over 54 percent. .r-leque with a wave ofhts hand. "They've built fully appreciate what I was doing because WLA. ca1 90024 · 30 Novemt>er 15 1985 ducting Tru1tee • S11n. W-137
Changed, too, are the playing conditions. up so much the money and the hype, and they there was nothing to compare 1t to." d~~~ b~11:117~~t9.c, ~11,,c,::, W-lJe ~~~Tr5E~~TI~~ ~~~I IUR.IC NOTICE
"Can you imagine playing when your bands. trade players around like you can't believe." Chamberlain was the NBA's all-ume lead· ship Ml.IC ll>TICE VICE, located 11 1800 Nortr. FICTTTIOUS ., ... ,.
arc so cold and the ball is hard as a brickr' asks The NBA two decades ago was a close-knit ing scorer until Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the I Jettrey Potekott. MO Bro.dwlly. Sulle 100 '" the N.-ITATl.mNT
Chamberlain, an animated storytellCT. aroup, he says. Lak.ers broke his mark of 31.419 on Apnl 5. Th" s~1emend was ,"~ sun•NT cw &~s;~eA~~·f:;:~~~' r11e fOlioMng ~·.,.
"I can remember going to Detroit and "We had a closer and better time as athletes 1985 in a game with the Utah Jan. wnh 111e ounty 1er11 0 • A8AN~ cw REAL ESTATE SECURITIES ooino t>vsi,_s " TOR· ange County on October 7 USE OF FICTl'TIOUI SERVICE. Cellf . RANCE-WESTERN SELF
I
1985 9UllNf81 ...._ Ion 1 om••::" STORAGE L TO A Cali-P\IJLIC NOTJC( Faem I Ille following pertona ~ti • u duly IPC>OI ted lom11 Limned Pirtner'lhle> Publl!lled Orenge Cou! 1>1ve ebef\Ooned the uae ol NSIM undef end purwanl 11502~·1< Skyperk E111
f FICTTTlOUI 8UllNIEll 0111y P11o1 November 8. 13., 111e F1c1111ous Bu11na11 ::n':1Z O:: .. ~ 1rv1ne. CA 9271• avor NA• ITATf•NT 20 27 1985 Name CreeO•O• Aptrl· Truat execulad by HAROLD RonlklA Hottman. 2 Pur· Tiie folloW1ng per9001 ere W-179 mef'IS, 1201 Dove Sir .. , LLOYD SCHUMACHER .,. pie S8Q11 Irvine. CA
OOlng l>utllneu u Bud's C NOT CE Su11e 300 N-oon Beech unmemed man recorded Oen• J Macl<ay 3 Cov· Clelnlng s.r.1Ca fS&fS W f'ta.I I ICalllorn11 92660 .My 17 19715 .,, BOOI< 12759 rMW Ranctlo P.UO. Ver·
Schedule in Miami's
Dolphins appear to have some soft touches.
but they haven't been playing like champions
MIAMI (AP) -A National Foot-
ball Leaaue fan awa.kening from a
four-week nap might look at the
Miami Dolphms· remaining schedule
and figure they have a good shot at
makina the playoffs despite a 5-4
record.
After all, four of the Dolphins' final
seven pmes arc in the Orange Bowl,
wbCTC Miami traditionally is touah to
beat, and the three road games are at
lndianapolis, Buffalo and Green Bay
~st teams which sport a com-
bmed 7-20 record.
What that slumbering fan wouldn't
know is that in the past four wceka,
the Dolphins have played more like
the Colts. Bills and Packers than like
the Miami teams which have won or
shared the AFC Eastern Division title
for seven of the past eight ycan.
.. We're doing the things losers do."
was the way Coach Don Shula put it
two weeks ago after the Dolphins
fumbled and bumbled their way to a
31-21 loss to the Detroit Lions.
After Miami let New Enaland
march to two fourth-period touch -
downs Sunday in claiming a come·
from-behind 17-13 victory1 Shula
didn't feel any better about his team.
"1t•aaotten to the critical point," he
said. "We're in big trouble."
. Actuaily. ~e Dolphins have been
an . ti;ouble smce the tint day of trauuna camp. •
Gla~ts dlscusslng
move to Denver
DENVER (AP) -Officials of the
San Francisco Giants and the citr. of
Denver arc diacussina the pou1b&e
shift of the National Leaaue buebUI
ftanchite to Mile Hiah Stadium oo an
interim buis, city attorney Steve
Kaplan aaid.
The Giants have propottd that' the m~or-leque team play in Denver for
three yean and then move beck to
San Franciaco if a new downtown
sladium la conatructed f'or them.
Ka_plan sa.id Tuesday.
The move to Denver would be
permanent, however. if' San Fral)o
1 ciJco (ailJ to ~solve ptans for a oew
1\lldium in l 986. Oft'icia1t of both 11dea said the
Q:plontory tA.lkt, which bepn lut
week, ft1"C very preliminary m
nature.
Cqret Bute~ eucut.J ve vice Pftll ..
dent of the uianti. said tbe di• cUllion• wtre aimed 1t ........._
infomM!tion about aherMdwe dM •
Qiu .. m~t UYI IO~t-' in Su Fluc:itco I CIDd"'8 ~ wMn
Otutl OWMt .. LUrie -~ he won't play uotber leiloa.
"We met. but tbcte 't¥U notltint of .. • "' .
Quarterbacks Dan Marino, Don
Strock and Jim Jensen, defensive
backs Lyle and Glenn Blackwood.
linebacker Bob Brudzinsk.i. tight ends
Dan Johnson and Joe Rose all held
out for vary10g penods of training
camp. However, only Johnson and
Glen11 Blackwood missed regular
season games.
During the prescason, offensive
guard Ed Newman was knocked out
for the year with a knee tnJury,
fullback Pete Johnson quit the team
because of a dispute over his playing
wei&ht. and linebacker A.J. Duhe and
running back Andra Franklin were
waived bc<:ause they hadn"t re-
covered from knee surgery. All four
were former Pro Bowl seloc1ions.
Sixteen Dolphins have missed
pmcs this season with inJunes. Last
year. the fiaurc was only seven.
Still. the Dolphins were saihng
alona with a 4-1 record a month ago. bavina rebounded from an o~ning
pme loss to Houston to sco~
consecutive victories over In-
dianapolis, Kansas City. Denver and
PittaburJb. Then it all fell apart in the
sixth week of the season with a
demoraliz:ina 23-7 loss to the New
YorkJeu.
"They started us on the downsljde,
and we evidently haven't recovered
from that," Shula said.
Asked how be plans to snap his
team out of the tailspin, Shula dDws a
blank.
"There aren't a lot of th1nas we can
do " he said. "I'd lake to have
(offensive t.aCkle-Jon) Giesler beck,
I'd like to tee fwidc rcc::ejVat-Marl)
Duper beck.
.. If we were olayina with a pat haod
and -we were playtf\& at bad a.s we arc,
the concern would be much vcatc:r.
It's about u pat u it can be n&ht
~ ...
A hctW'cd lq forocd Duper OUI of
cM tiaeup,,dunnt the 8CClO~ pmc
ud, dlloaeb the bone bu baled, his
tboioutbtired-ilike mutdes bavm't
returned'° normal. That bas put 11k>c of~ on Marino. who bas onty one speedy wide receiver, Matt
0a}1.0tL. U I letJtima~ deep tbttaL
Forced IO throw Wldemeatb ...wt IOllC defemes MCked to llOp
O.f1C!9. M9ri90 ...... bis Pf-~ ........ ~,,.. 2.672~ 2 toac:Wo•• ud eillat inlCtClepCIOftl
1t tbia d.mt lat yar to 2.269,..... I l
toudMSowna and 12 in~on
t81h Slr•I. Unit •7 Coa1a • ....,11 Tile rotiowing rao111ran11 of Officiel Recoroa of MIO oee CA 90274 Mesa CA 921527 FlCTITIOUI eu-nave 1t:>en0oned uN o! tna I John M Thc>mc>9on 8922 Fred M Spit•. 668 w ..... ITATl•NT F"ocllllOUI 8'19'-Name County .. Ptige 1192 A.-Cf'lureh CA<cie Huntino1on l8lll SI Unit •7 Coall The followlng persons ere Cll8!1eS Manon H-• M cordef • lnllrument No 8ellc:ti CA ~.CA 921527 d0ong t>ullneu u PIP ins-TruSlee 01 tlle H-• Femtty ~.::! orbJ'-=~:' ~~I This 1>u11ness 11 eon-Pel•lcl• C Spir .. 668 w lent Prus •308 2960-C Trust Oiied Merell 16 19113 or perlefrnence ol IM Obit. ducted by e llmftad pen,,.,. 18th SI Unit • 7 COlll Htrbor 8vld Cosll Mesa 838 Fourth AV9nue En· Sl'llQ Mesa CA 921527 CA 92626 cin1tas California 92024 getlonl ':':':'.:·!" ~ Aoneia A H()ffmen
This bualn•H I• con· 1 RIChtrO A Zu10•rweo D•v•O R Mlciletson .. ~~IOe ol wtllCh •U TIMI .,,,_,, WU "led ducted by • 041f*al o•rt· 5305 Andrew Or La Palme TruS1ee 01 Ille MIChellOtl r~Oed July 30 198!> u w!tll Illa County Clerk ol Or· r>e<sn1p 1cA 90623 5305 Fem1ry Trull Oeteo Decem-Recoroer'a lnllrvmet't No ange Counly on Oc1ot>« 25 Freel M Sp;rM Norm• l Zuoderweg t>er 12 1984 120 l Dow 1985
r1111 11a1emen1 wu llled Andrl'# Or La Palm• CA S1ree1 Sune 300 N8WPQl1 ~:~ut~:-JN Sfa\~~ '21m17 wllh tile County Clerk or Or· 90f523 Beach C1llfom11926e0 HIGHEST BIOOER FOR How eer, Gertner a 1 ange Couniy on S.Olembef Jo Ann l tNtbe<'I 5305 An· The 11em1ou1 bu11neu CASH law1ul money of 1,,_ ~n. 4MO C-..-on...
130, 1985 Ore.. Or L• Palme CA name referred lo at>Ove wM Unlled Stelb °' • cunier , ~ 9-f\, CA~ f'297'IOZ 90623 llled 1n Or1nge Coun1y on j Puotlttled Ofange Coeet Publithed Or•no• Cou1 Tr.oa but1ness 1• con· Juoe 17 1985 ano w11 ... check ,!r-n on ' •t•I~ Delly Pllo! Octot>er 30 111o-
l·Da11y Pllol Oc101>er 115, 23 ducted by co-p1rtn«1 signed Fiie No F279062 nltlon edbenk 11111' or • vemt>M 8 13, 20 1886,
30, November 15, 1985 Jo Ann LMt>erl I By Clltrtfl Merion H-•· :~:ei.~11 :.-::0.~r!,.1!:~ W·1715X w.121 Tl'llS stetem..,1 was hied u 1rus1ee or the Heers Fam-w•lh the Cou"'y Cler• or Or· lly Trull 011.0 Marci! 115 aNOCltllon domlcl141d tn ll'lll ---------enga County on Oc101>er 1 1983 . 1111•. ell pey•t>19 at Ille limt llWlllllll Mt.IC NOTICE t985 s of 111a. 111 "O"' 11ti. 1t1<1 • F1S7m 1Qnaturt1 of reg11trent lnteresl !\elO by it H CARL FICmlOUI IWllNEll Charles Ma,.on Heert, Truet• 1n that r&el O<ooen'f TON
0 P1"b~Y>edl0t 0c°'101~1~231 Trvalea " e1tua1e '1n 141110 Coun"' eno Suzanne Elizabeth NAMI ITA Tt•NT &• y .-1 ""'" '" This slat--.1 wu led . , ,.. _-I d Tiie followll\Q persona era 30 November 8 19155 wtth tne County Cteni of Qr. Siiia da<'r bed u IOllOwS
1
\...dl. ton. a resi ent of l ~~~~a!.,~~~ W·l281a~Count~ on October 11 L:/':4 ~.~1,8;~ ~~ '::' 0: La ~u n a Beac h
nertlllP. 18552 MacArthur 19 5 IMP recordfld on Bool< 19 Passed away Nov~m-
1 BIYd u~ Irvine CA 92115 f'ta.IC NOTICE Da~t>I~~:° ~~~ 23eo:' Pege •2 ,.,, -..oxa1l1riec>u• ber i 198~ at ht"r N'S!·
0.Vld I( Limb 18552 ,ICTlTlOUI .,..... No!mber 6 13 1935 . Mape In .,,. Ottoce of ,,,. d p n c e s h e I I =r~~u~27~vo •HO ....,. STATl•NT W-t"4X 2:::~ R«ordet "' 91'° surv1vt'd by her lov·
Jell Go1omen 18552 The lollowlng DW90N an ~ The llrM1 1oorn1 or mg husband. Harry M11cArtnur Blvd •HO OOll\Q oo~ u ~ PJBJC NOiiw; OU. comfT\Of\ OeliQr'tlion R . sons. Matth~w IM'Mt, CA 92715 hnlSalee 2•f7 Orange St ITA~ 0# ol the rM I pr0Pef1Y fltteln .. nd M 1ch•~I of
Man Van Nell 18552 •C201 Coell Mela CA AllANOOlllll ll CW ebove O•H r bi d •t 1 ~""·-~ .,._ h __ ... u cA ti! Bl o e ••O 921527 ... ..--. 10 be 1022 W99t ~..,-crac · ...,"' ~ rCAu~715"' ~ n...,_ Ann Hartmann U:.:::'~ Wl;;'Sire11 Casi• M-Stephen ol M1J1S1on Tiit~ bualneu 11 cor>-24 t 7 Orange St ·~1 Tll<e ':::1 l*'M>tll Calltomie VleJO Servtc-es w1U ~ O~ed by a ~ cert· Cotll Mesa CA 921527 The unoeuogned hereby h Id W_.__ ... _ N nennlp nus bu11nese 11 con· ,_..,_IN..,.. ol d&aclaiml all !llbil4ty fd< any ~ .:u11~Y ov
D9Yld K Lamb ovctao by an~ th• F1ctltl~ lualneu lncomlli',_ .,, MIO ,,,.... 6. 12 00 Noon at St
TNe llatement ... Med I n--Ann HartmaM Name Fountain 0 •11•. llddt .. Qt 01,,.. common M•rv's Church 428 T?lls att1emen1 -hied Ap111m«1te. 1201 Dove ..__....,..... -~ • wtthlheCountyaettaof Or · St,..."* 300. ~ -::!"...-= -• ...... _.....,. Park Ave. La,m•.n• #'09 County on S.Oltmber wit!\ Ille Coun1y Clerit of Of. t2MO _. _ -· .,. ........ •-30 1M5 ange County on Oc1ober 1. Beectl. ~ without wer-r111ty 9JIP' ... °' &ach Paafl<' V1~w ' -1985 Tiie ~ ,, ... .,... M ,._,_ ,_ 1tb411'6ol*' .._ ol .. tmpllecl. regerOlng Ihle POe-ortu.ary.
Publialled Orenge CoMI ~ ~ _...,.. Name> ..-on Of ~ ---------. ~ Piiot Oct<>C>er 115 23 Pu~ °'Jtn08 CoMt CNnla M9rton ....... M 'o aati.ty 1t'Mt ~ '*-
30. ~ e. lMS Dali:= 0c1~ 1e. n. Tl'Ultee of.,. ~ ,_ anoe °' u. "°" or 04t'9r W-120 30, tier I. 1M6 -·'."'' --ion MQ11W .......... w~ 117 TNM cMlleG Merell tt. IMS, o;;;-'o1 TNll. _.;;..,...
1---------1---'--------J.,. fiour1lll ...... ln-encl o1har lllfM .. ptcMded
NUC M>TICE Nl.lC M)1U • °""'~ ~ = • .,_..,,, PM -.--. If
'9CmtOU1 -•• '1CTTTIOW .,..... T""1• ot IN M1ct •= • ::· ~ :"" .-"*':! MMllf 9TA~ NAiii ITAft..wf f#ftf/V T,_ ~ ~ v~ Md PM ... The~ Pll'9Clnl.. The IOllo'lowlng l*'IClftt •• .,. ,,, 1 ..... t10t 00..k. ~---·-ot .. ~~ .. ~SaF ldOlng~• ~ ._ 300· ....... ---. T~ ll'CI Clf ... W. ~. I I The t.M6o lftvWment lff ~St . ~ tailllO OWll9d lll'f ..S 0... di
'
._. ArcMect a ~ Coa11 Mw. CA t2t27 The ~ Wiii,,.. Trwt. TM _. .,..... flf ....... 1104 M.-Alie ~ f(W' Goodlno. .. ,_...,...,.,., 91> ........ Mid ll IS tltofl, 111ct 9lf !!J!. Cotta ...... CA l.>oflfW\ SI Cotta .,_ CA ~ ~ ~ ~-.. °" c 111 I llllbtj ... , •111 ...... • .....,, t2t27 -· ·1""-1~-end•r1-otW11t ~........... ...,., ..... ~, ....... 20 t• ....,._ A.. , 107 MIGtlelle Pt1rtcill OOOdlnO. 9y a..........,....... Tn.ma.. 11t the t:tme of 1n1t1111
Cotta ....... CA at.17 '"JOfl(ltf SI . Coltll .... -~ ot tM ~ IJ~ ~lion"' e... Notto. •• CA ~7 Ul.47217 TM ~ }• con TM ~ •• con· ly TNM ~ ~ a, Dllted NolMl.Oer 1 t ~by: en iftdt If!;... l"'::li llUtOetld lf'CI.... 1~ ~ V'Aft ~ George~ ,. OOodlr'O ....... ol ,.,.,._.,.. ,.... ca.. c • .. n. .....,_. .._ ...., TI* • ........, -_, Cl\erlee Marlon ""'•·I Aw • ...... .,.
"""' tM CounfJ Olll1r ol Or Courtly Cl9l'll Of.. T,_.. i"t: 1" 1 ...... enveCountJonleo ......... ~--~,, ,,. ..... ,." .. ...., -· --......... .... ..
17, ,.. • . =-.. ,Oft..,.._ ....... ~°"' .. Or--=· g:-.... ,.,,.. ,_j~Oow"Y 011~t1, 't' ;tr.~ ..... o:,-=:-~i:" c._ ........ Or.,.. CWI I fll'l I .. er-. Com 'q A .. °'9,.a ~
30.-......., e. .._ · Dlllr Plat OC1o11er n. » =,... oc.. ._ a. '9oe , .. _,.., •. ~ """° ••.• , .... 1l 191$ -~ .... ·-20 ' W·•llO W·t4CX W·\IO
•
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1 DI OrMge Coelt DAILY PILOTJ.Wedneeday, November 8, 1885
. w Diii -Ml.It •m ft&IC •l1Cl MUC MJTIC[ I MUC MJT1CE NlJC MJT1CE • MUC MJTa MUC MJTICE MUC MJm P!llJC MJJIC( ~
· ~-· w11· ufewN -... CA lnQton9wlf\OAtM4a tnteCoul\tyOflOctObet21, NmlOUl.,...M Aennout.UWN P'ICTmOUe.,...M I rteTmOUIWM fllCTmOUIMWlt P'IC~A~
..... ITA..-f .. ,· • ,.. ~ .. con·11Mt . NMll ITA.,....,, MAim STAT'lmWT NAm STA~ MAim ITA~ um ITAT'lmNT T~ f~ '*'°"' •• n......,. ~ AlcNrd s. llrcMfl. 12112 duotecf bY-en lndMdlMI I ..-rrr Th9rfol!OWlnO P«90M.,. ~ to4IOWlnO ~ .,. TIMI •ollowlnt l*10N .,. TIMI IOllO'Mno l*90M .,. ~. The~~.,. dotna buelf*t ... MOJAve dolrll ....,_ M: V\e Vlenw SJ ~ JoNI A. Hollend, M.D. · P ,b!W19d Orenot Coell dolnO butlMM •· WARM• doing butllnNe u · Al Al-doing butlf19lil M: AnWIOln d0ln9 bulll*1I .. : AoOtnte Ck*lg ~ M. Dellano ~V£8TORS 1 18023 It! Ttl!Mc ......._ 170 E. 71ft OA ht75 ' . ' ' Thie tteMment Wiii 1119d1 Deolly Plot OctOber 30, No-INO'tON HOTiL AS· toellted Furnace Tech· Air Ct\an.,., S151 A!tw.y, AcoountlnO IU4llM9 k · Oonetruc1lon end ~ INV Cltd9 I~ '·2 ~ lt.1101,eo.ta ...... OA TNI buel,_ le OOft· wllhtMCountyC*tlofOr·'~t.13,20,tNS SOCIATH NO. I, JOtOnoloo)'Comp•ny. 8 ) At· NoF-207,Cotte ...... C4111·~. 21~1 Ar ... ltr .... ment, 404 WHtmlnellr~92714 • ' '
t2U7 clUCMd by • 911*11 1*1-tnte County on Octotier 21, w.tl6 Pullmeftltre91, Coeta MeM. eoclaled Retractor; Tech-fornle 92t2t N9wpon 9eleh, CA t2MO Av•, Suite 2, Newport Lftwfence J wwe 18023 Oary "· Cron. tt55 ner9111p 1919 1 •-.,. ..,,,_ CA 92t2t no1ogy Comc>eny Cl MT REP lmilel1rMnt., Inc., (A Lou!M e.nnett Co!Mr. BMch. CA Uee3 S 1111 Clrcte M• F·2
ANIWlm D-1, Colta ...... AlcNrd 8. lrown ,_,11 ,._ ""'-. ~ P. Wannlngton, tne , -~754 AlbltrOee Drlw, Calll. corp,), S151 ~rwey, 2101 Arelle Street, Nftport 0.Yld C Dellano. 311 3rd 1~ CA 9271.i '
CA Na7 Thl9 ... ,.,,..., ... fll9d ~ Oranoe Cout PICmlOUI ...... 30IO PUllMan ltrMt, C:O..• ~ M.N. CA 92(21 No. F-207, Coat• M ... Call· Buch. CA 92MO St.. HuntlngtOfl BMch, CA Dali 8 8ter11rj, 18023
Thie bVllMM 11 oon-with the County Otertc of Or· Del\.":' Octr 30, No-MAim nATPmNT ........ . CA t2128 Anderton AuocJated tornl• 92828 Sunn w .. t Gltten. 502 92148 Cou Skypll'k circle Sult• F-2
dUC'8ld l>y: en lnclMdull ange County CM'! Octo«>er 21, ¥ef'l'I ' 13, • 1H5 The lolloWlng peraona •• H4rold 0. Pw11•, 3080 Technologl99. Inc., A C..._ Thlt butln... It ton· fut BeYerly Plaol, SMta Alva Delleno, 11412 ll· Irvine CA 92714 • 0MY "-Cron 1M6 W· 114 doing bullneel M: Coelt PullMM Sttwt, Coata Mela. fornle Corpotetlon. 2754 duct9d by: I corpotatlon Ana, CA 92101 try Club Dr .. Buena Park, CA Thfi butlnetl II con-
1"* .....,.__. wu filed ,.._ Tife Wtutd 33791 Big Sur CA 92t2t Alb•troH Drive, Coete REP lnVMtmente, lno.. Thie bu1ln111 11 con-90t2 t 1 ,. ducted by a limited 1*1t*· with the County Clertl of Ot· PutMletled Ortnta Coe9t ftllJC MJTIC( Dene Point 'CA t2t29 ' T1lll l>uelneu fa con-Mela. CA 92821 ~ e. Prtilldy, ,,__ ducied by a gllllfll pa.rt. Henry Delleno. . 4 t., lhl
.,,..Countyon0cte>Mr21, Delly Plot Octoa. SO, No-Hubefl E Mooney ¥ .. ducted by.• genwel pert· Thie bu1lne11 11 con-dent n«lhlp Country Club Dr . Buen• t,, 8 Sttr11~. Oenerll
1MI ¥ef'l'lber 8, 13, IO, 1M6 NTITIOUI ..._.. 33791 Bio Sur Dena Point MtlNp dueted by a corporation Thtl ttetement w• flted loulM 8 . Com9' Parll. CA 90t21 p rt
• ~ W-111 *'9 ITA,_..., CA 9212f ' ' Aobltt P. Warmington. Robert J . Anderton, with the County Clertl of Ot· Thie etttement WM hied Thlt bu1ln111 I~ eoll· 'Th':' itatement wu nled
PublWlld Orange..,. CoMt ~ ~ pereone •• Thlt butln"' It con· Genital Pll'lner Prllklent enge County on Octoblf' 11, with the County Clerk of Qr· duct9d $1Y • 091* part-with the co~mty Clel'tl 01 Or·
Diiiy Piiot Octotier ,,.,,, No-ftBJC MJTICE ....... ,. ~ 11: La Mar dueled by· en lndlvtOuel Thia etatement wu flted Thlt ttaternent wH llled 1985 . • ange County on September nerthlp County on Oetobll 25 wmblr 8, 13, 20, 1N5 Mfg., 31521 SundMoe, Sen Hubert E M with the County Clltl! of Of· wtth the county Clerk of ()t. • ,_ 30, 19115 Alva Dellano = ' W· 187 PICTITIOUI .._.. Juan ~r8n0. CA 92872 Thie itiiternen~ llled anoe County°" Octoblf' 10. Inge County on 8ept9mber QI !It •• n ' Du" " • Thi• etatam9rlt WU filed ,...,.
-------MAim ITA~ Stephen Thomae wtththeCountyClertl of Or· 1915 27. 194& Crv'°"9r,Aneme,.atl..llW, with thl County Cle<k ol Ot· Howe., 01,1,.1 , a •-.,. W'ITIC( ~ folooMng per90n9 are K•dlllo«, 2SO MontAllVo #I, ange County on Sec>ternblr ft.O. .... MM, Newport , ,..,_ ange County on Slc>tember .,.._.. ...0 C:.t:: Dft\te
Clnlc. lllOO Dl6e-TNI tMlalneM It con· 30, 1915 ..-r F211711 PubllaMd Orange Coelt Publllhed Otange Cout • n11• Newpot1 IMdl, A ,._ "" e~ M: Pedflc;e s.t Clemente, CA t2t72 heoft, CA '*I 25, 1915 • _, •
PICTITIOUI MJll•U net '4* TOl Hunt ducted by. en lndMduel . ...,.., Publllhed Orange Coelt PUbtlltled Orange Cout Dally Piiot Oetol>or 23 30 Dally Piiot October 23, 30, Publlelled Orange Cout Publlltled Ofatl09 Cout MAim ITATllmNT lngton .....;,., CA t2'4a . St~ KMdthoff Publlehed Otange Coeet Dally Piiot OetOber 19. 23, Dall~~ Oe1ober 19, 23, November e, 13, 19115 • · November 8. 13, 1985 Dally Pilot October 23, 30, Diiiy Piiot October 30, No-
The fclllcM4ng ~ .,. John A. Holllnd M c Thl9 etatement WU flled Diiiy Piiot October 18, 23. 30, No¥ef'l'lber 8. 1915 30. ber 8, 1915 W-151)( W-155 November&. 13. 1985 vember 8, 13, 20, 1995
doing bullneel u: Tr6plcal 1,.7,.., ,....~ •-l • Hun. t., with the County Clettl of Ot 30, Nowml>or 8, 1915 W· 111 W· 13 t W· t57 W-175xr Art 412 N. CC)llJt Hwv. St • "..,._. _, .,., • • W-122 " '
.· SEE WHY
UNIVERSITY
SALES & SERVICE
IS THE
OLDSMOBILE DEALER
IN
ORANGE COUNTY
UNBEATABLE DEALS ON SALES &
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f
• Reasonably Priced
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20522 Laguna Canyon Rd.
Laguna Beach
thletic Shoe
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fOtlOV/JRr-t:=~w1~No~ow=a=-~ooo==Aa~
WINNERS CIRCLE MOULDING-HARDWARE
---p _,
Sunday, Nov. 10 Games
0 Rams*
0 Raiders*
D Atlanta
D Cleveland
D Dallas*
D Detroit
D Seattle*
0 Green Bay
D Houston
D I ndlanapolis
D New York Jets*
D Pittsburgh•
D St. Louis
0 at New York Giants
0 at San Diego
D at Philadelphia·
D at Cincinnati•
D at Washington
D at Chicago•
0 at New Orleans
D at Minnesota*
0 at Buffalo•
0 at New England*
0 at Miami
0 at Kansas City
D at Tampa Bay•
Monday Night's Game
0 San Francisco* D at Denver
*Craig's Picks of the Week
(Craig's Record Last Week: 9-5)
(Record for Season: 87-39)
IN ORANGE ~ COST A MESA
COUNTY ,. Ill SllP
2 0.,.,tment1 Undef 1 Root:
FAST SERVICE
JACKULUAN
COSTA MESA, OUN SHOP .
31M Helbor Blvd. c ........
112·1311
.. • h
'86 JEEP
COMANCHE
Fully factory equipped
#010961
•&&24
All CMI tvbfeet to prlof .... 1 I.al. Ne. . doc.·-·
:'88 .JEEP
COMANCHE
414
HERE NOWI
Special Introductory
OFFER AVAILABLE
llWI
Call Joe Parkinson
FLEET MANAGER
For quote
at
JI/IA CUCK AUOi/HNAU'1/Jll~
,,. Irvine Auto Center
951·3144
(On Your Envelope)
A TI'ENTION:
Winner's Clrcle
1 l!NTl'IY PER PIRION.
Mu1t be 18 or over to enter.
LAIT Wl!l!K'I WINNeRI
$50.00 Lee E. Houk
(12-1)
Owen MUI«
Jamie Wiiiard
•
lervlng Newport luch, Cotti Mtta. Huntington INch, lrvlne, Llguna INch, Fountlln Vlffey Ind '°""' Or1ft11 COUfttJ
( Al If ' JA N I A Nf: DNf: '>OA Y N()llf M Rf At, 19fl', "4 r ·,
----------. --~ ---. . .
Ne·w -voti~g system works great
Turnout low as expected; 11 .8 percent -
o eltgi e voters participate in electlon
By LISA MAHONEY · we{lt to the polls Tuesday' to vote for °' .. ...,,....... ~bbol boas:d or special,diJlrict can-
Aaexpected, fewOrangeCountians d1dates.
California
An Illegal alien who won
the California Lottery's
S2 mllflon Jackpot can
keep the money, but he'll
have to go baok./ M
Nation c
Former KGB agent Vltaly
Yurchenko may face a
bleak future when he
returns to Russia./ A5
World
The free-market value of
the peso has fallen to a
record low against the
U.S. dollar./ Al
Includina abteotee baJJots. only 12~. 788 out of a possible I ,OS9,63 J
rea,astcred voters bad a say in which of
272 candidates woo each ofthe 121
open scats on school, ·water and
sanitat}' district boards and the Buena
Park City Council. . •
WheniinaJly taUied, voter turnout
was 11 .8 percent -just two-tenths of
a percent shy of the I 2 percent
turnout predicted by the RC&Jstrar of
Voten.
"1t•satmost IS dose as you can aet1 ••
Shirley Deaton, deputy registrar, said
this momina.
Althouah Deaton would be the last
to encouraac people to stay ·away
from the polls, the hd\t voter pertiCI-
patlon dtd allow the county to 11ve 1ts
new baJJotiftf 1y1tem a tnal run.
And despte, a countywide flurry
of difticult1cs with ibout I SO out of
the 4,800 new ballot-puncbina ma-
chines, Deaton said the new system
works areat. _
Vote tallyina was completed by
12: 15 a.m., unheard of in previous
elcct.IOM, she wd.
She ctUmatcd that the new system
-which allowed votes to be counted
faster' than undd a previous: more
laborious arraQPment., .. ved county
workers abput fo ur boun. "Thu is the
first Y.cat in many yean that I have
been liome, penod. So this wu really
(Pleue ... VOTSU/A.2)
Five arrested
during market
strike conflict
Three injuredin
picketing h assle
at Irvine center
By ROBERT tlYNDMAN
Of .. Dlilf .... ...,,
\
Irvine pohce were caUcd to qucU
conflicts between p1cketen and wue-
housc employees following Lucky's
lockout of the T camslers at 12:0 l
a.m
..
lllnl!&Body
As many as five stnlung super-
market workers were arrested and
three others rep()rtedly were inJured
this morning when pickeung Team-
sters attempted to block traffic at the
Lucky Market da stnbuuon center in
Irvine.
The lockout followed a strike oftbe
Vons supermarltrt chain Monday by
Teamsters and meat cutten after
contract ncgotiatJons failed. Follow-
1 ng the Vons pickets, Lucky and other
Southern Cahfomta supermarket
chains ordered union worken off the q
JOb.
Afcohotlam Is a serious
di ..... , but It Is
treatable, aaya the head
of Coeta Mesa's CareUnlt
program./111
Jl'ood I
Clipping coupons ls big
business for a Penn-
aytvanla shopper .C4
Sporta
The Lakera roll over to the
Cavaflera./01
Entertainment
Orange Coast College
jaz:Z fan1 become part of a
new album.JIM
DmEX
Bddge
Bulletin Board
Bulfneea
Cluattled
Comics
Croaword
Death Notlces
Entertainment
Food
Hocoecope
Ann Landers
Mind and Body
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Public Notices
Sport•
Tee.vtalon
WNther
0 C12
A3
05-6
B6-8
C12
B8
07
B4-6
C1-11
B7
B2
Bl-2
A 10-11
Bl
A3
07
01-4
B3
A2
ELE CTION '85
Commercial dl8trlct rmtallutlon
Tueeday'• rtbboD-cattmc for the $20 Letter, aenlor nee preel4ent 9( reai-.te
mllllon Coartyarda alaoppln& eater ln for Pactflc 8aftll0 aa4 IAaD. Tbe 11.2-
downtown eo.ta lleea dellCllted llarllyn acre,Spen••la-atyfecomplalatheaceaey'a
Wlll8enaad, left. and Arlene Sch&fer, a -Ont ~ project and the ln&qval
ocadYe di.rector and claalrman of the Coeta commercial project for dneloper P8B
11 .. Reclnelopment Aeency, and Mark Realty, a diYlalon of Pactftc 8a't'IDC•·
.Fred Voss named
to mayor post in
Fountain Valley
By SUSAN HOWLETr
OftlleDlilf,... .....
The Fountain Valley City Council
elected Fred Voss to succeed Ben
Nielsen as mayor Tuesday, and
Councilman James E. Neal was
named mayor pro tern.
Nielsen said during his last mectini
as mayor that Fountain Valley has
addressed some key isssues during his
term.
"We've had a rough year this year,
there have been a lot of tough issues,"
Neislen said after the 4-1 vote electing
Voss to take his scat, "I want to thank
the council for the support they've
shown me."
Nielsen said the year has been a
aood one fo r the Clty. Fountain Valley
has established a youth commission,
fonnulated a two-year budget and
improved the organized neigh-
borbood parks program an the cHy,
Neilsen said.
(Pleue eee MA TOR/ A2)
Teachers' candidates win in HB
ulllvan, Castrey and Warflel elected
to tgh sc ool board. unseating Smith
By ROBERT BARI.ER ...............
University professor Jerry l .
Sullivan led a slate of three teachers'
Wlion-becked candidates to election
victory Tuetday in the Huntinaton
Belcb Union Hilb School District. Sullivan will take bis seat on the
five-member board of trustcet Dec.
I 0 aJona with Bonnie P. Castrey and
David K. Warfield, who also were
backed by the district's teacher aroup.
They knocked incumbent Stephen
H. Smith. out of office. Another
incumbent., Ron Marcus, declined to
teek re-election.
Unofficial ~ults., with all I 6S
precincts reportina. showed:
•Sullivan. 10,771
•Castrey. 10.339
•Warfield, 8, 109
•Smith (incumbent) 5.711
•Maxwell N. Sudakow, 4,228
•Robert Ernest Gerard, 3.646
•Gcorae A. Hanna. 2,648
Results were not available for
write-in candidate Bob Osborne, who
~ a last-minute cams*an to sc:t
reh&ious clubs admitted on hl&h
school campuses durina school
hours.
Sullivan. 50. a professor of En&lish
at Cal State Lona Beach, said ne'll
work for sctthna a long-standing
contract dispute with the teachers
associa lion.
Sullivan wd he'll vote for b1ndmg
arbitration, agency fees and a 6
percent pay increase for teachers, who
are workina without a contract.
"lfwe can't find the money, we will
ask (superintendent) Marie Otto and
other administrators who malte mo~
than $40,000to 11ve up ro percent of
their salaries," he said.
Sullivan. who was "immeoa.ely
flattered" by the victory on bis first
(Pl .... Me TEACllSU/A9)
"We want to go to work but Lucky -"
stores have locked their employees
out." said Jerry Flanian. a repircsen-
(Pleue .ee STRJ][SU/ A.2)
Lottery prayers
answered for ··
Newport woman
By SUSAN HOWLETT
OftlleO.-, .......
SWaron Nunez prayed over the only
lottery ucltet she bouabt before she
5eratched off the silver covenng that
revealed her SI 00 priu. But the
Newport Beach housewife never
dreamed she wo uld be a fi nalist
eligible to spin the wheel of fortune
for $2 miJhon.
"I can't believe it's happening.."
Nunez said. "When I bought the
ticket I prayed over at "
Nuncx and Bcatncc Profitt of
Huntin&ton Beach arc among the
lucky players whose names were
drawn Tuesday 1n Sacramento
Twenty finalists will panietpatc tn the
televised game Monday Profi tt was
unavailable for comment.
The 29-ycar-old mother of two said
she and her husband will probabl)'
buy a house with the moo(')' 1fthey are
bis winners an the game show-hke
spm of the lottery whee.I The least
they can Wln IS s I 0,000
"We needed the m oney so bad nght
now," Nunn said.
Nunez and her husband. a rt'i·
taurant owner. have an 8-ycar-old son
and a 3-year-old daughter
She said she had srcond thoughts
about purchasing the S I lottery ucket
three weeks a.go
"When I went to the store, there
was a lady in front of me buytol one
I thought I shouJdn 't. and then I
thought we ll maybe I could buy JUSt
one." Nunez said. "When I scratched
It off with a quarter. I couldn't behr ve
I won SIOO "
Nunez scot her t1 cke1 by ccrtJticd
mail into the Cahfomia Lottery
C-omm1ss1on after she received her
S I 00 check last Sa1urday.
"They caJled me at about 2.30 p.m
yesterday and told me they picked
mane out of Lhe d rum," Nunez said.
"They said there was about 620.000
tackrts m the drum and they only
picked about 10 or 20 out O ne of
lhem WU mJne ..
Nune7. 19. said shr and her
husband when to a locaJ restaurant
last night to celebrate I.belt good
fortune
"I waHocilClled I couldn't ca1 M,
stomach '' so upset nght now,:.
t...uncz said ·
Nunez said she 1s hoping that her
luck will hold true when she spins the
mon<'y ~ het'I NO\ I I
'Tm looking to God for the big
one .. she !Miid
Coast's
teachers
win final
round
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
OI Ille Dlilf ,._. ..,_
4, b chcr-ba kcd turnover ol the
( oast Communal)' C-oUcge Dtstnct
govcrnana board -begun in I Q83 -
was completed Tuesday with the
elcctton of Sherry Baum and Walter
Howald. lncumbrnt Richard O lson
was defeated, and 1 acoond incum-
bent did not Kele ~'-Clcctton
Voters oust
2 Saddleback
Incumbents
Hall retairts water district
seat in CM by]ust 11 votes
Baum and Howald we~ endorsed
by the Coast Federation of Em·
Qloyces. wtuch ~prcsentubout 1,000
Coast d 1JtnC1 teachers and non·
tcacbjna employttt.
The fi ve-member Coa~t d11tnct
board of trustees ovenecs Oranae Coast. Coastline and Golden Wrat
co!I~ plus pubbc television 1tat1on
K<XE O\annel SO In 1983, lhftit
other candidates eodoncd by the
faculty union were elected
IJ P111L INEIDERMAN .............
Two lncumbenta were ousted, and
three candldata supported by
&elCben p ined 1e1ta Tuetda~ on the
s.ddlebeCt Community Collete Oi1-
trict loud o(Truateea.
Jou J. H.-er, lrit SwanlOO ind
Mardi MiJchiker ws'U lake office on
tbe boltd. tncumbmtl WiJliam
Wans ud Robert t.. Price failed to
win rMlectioa.
Tbe teYen·member boerd ovenca
don of Seddleblck c.ora. in Vl«do and Irvine V" alley
io IM.M (bmetly SeddJO.
. ~~.=bna/ilJ DolUI Ball
City councilman staves off a new challen e
by Mesa Action with support from old timers
•.
Aynes' husband. James. II I co-
founderoftbe poup, wtucb 1 aim1nt
to oust counc il incumbents Norma
Hertroa and A.r1cnc Schafer 1n No-
vember 1986 bellObDf-
Patncia Aynes atd Wednetday
momina th.at she probably wtll uk for a rcc:ount.
"With only an I I-vote difference.
ttua Ouna oould suU wort out," she
aid.
And Hall warned council 1ncum·
bntl \bat ~ bad better IW1
"moUvatiQ& their aupponert todaf'
if t.bey p&u to run ror ~l«tion next
)Ur .
.. It' 1 pna be dole,: he Pftldkud.
~x11 -llA.U./M)
,__....,.. ____ ~ __ ...., _______ ~~--_..--~----~•·.~----~--~----------~-#----------------~----~~•----_____________ _._,,.
l
ln Tuaday'1 race, ICl\I were It
st.a.kc tn Tnlltee Area One. covenna
~veral west oounry communities.
and Ara Five, indud.ina Newpon
&c:.ch and Costa M-. Candidates
arr rcqum.d to b ve in the aree they
1epcewnt. but vat.en tJ'u'ouPout \be lltaie dtJlnCt are pmnatted to vC* for
one caodidlltc rrom e.ecl\ art.a.
In Area One.. Baum Wllea.S
Ob on. In unotftaal muru wim Ill
)44 prec:1nct.1 l&IJted. kvm netted
17 ,08 votes Of' SI. 7 pat'lml. C*-
collcaed 12.173 WC*I Of 41 IJC"Cftll.
{PltXI ... OOMT /Al)
' \
Social issues tackled on ballots across U.S.
• , .... Aaeda&M Preu
Three New Ena,laod towns en·
doned the riabt to an aboruon. Three
other cities refused to nuoridate their
wate-r supply. A Cbi o suburb
deoded 10 keep handgun control.
while the nation's eap1llJ voted for
stiffer rent control.
Votets in nine states and scores of
cities and towns around the country
tackled.a wide variety of ballot issues
Tuesday, includin1 1naoy o( the
hottest social and economic qu~
tions. enduma .
Bristol, Conn., ruidenu voted Voten in OU Part, Ill, ooe offour
apmst a mCl$ure callina for the U.S. cities whacb have banned band-
overtuming of the U.S. Supreme IUM. rebuffed a proposal to repeal its
Court's t l-ytar~ld rulin& th.at lcaal· JJ..monlb old ban. The other cities
ited abonions. The unofficial ffnal with similar handaun lawa m1 Waah-~ was 8,555 aaainst the proposal, 'n.r DC M"",,.O ,.,__ e 111 d
6 37 • tt. 1 .... on. . ill V1" n v1vv , ., an • , 1 in 1aVOT. E lllltoa
Two New H.amp&birc towna, vSanAnionio. Texas. narrowlytW'D•
Dover and Dem. also voted apinst ed back a proposal to fluoridate the
imilarly worded propositions. · city's water supply. It ia the tee0nd
lt was the f 111~ time siooe the larJctt city th.at docs not add the Sup~me Coun rulana that vot.en bad • decaY"fi&htlOJ chemical to its waler
the chance to vote on such ref~ the Jarsest beaq Loa Anaeles. •
-------------------------Twoamall Kuuchuaett.t towna-Westfield and Leominster -also S T RIKERS ARRESTED •.• rejected Ouoridation.
Diat.rict of Columbia voten defied
their mayor, landlOtds and local civil
~ta IQders by narrowly pusin&
stiff'er rent oontroh. The city is one of
about 200 with rent rqulftions.
Qeponenta had amued Jhe ~Jct suadelioes were unneoeuary,. and
miabt inhibit rehabilitation of run·
homAl
tative ofTeamsters Union 952.
Accordina to Flanipn three pickct-ina Teamsters were injured and taken
to the hospital at about 5 a.m. today
after beina struck by cars crossina the
picket lines. The three -John
McGrew, Warren LaR.oque and Pat
Evango-suffettd leg anjunes. Poljoe
have not confirmed the reports.
Tb=were up to five arrests of
Tcamste tructing workers trying
to cross the "cket line, according to
Irvine police who had no funbCf'
details this morning.
Fony.five Irvine pohce officers
weTC joined by more than 30 officers
from the Tustin and Costa Mesa
police departments in maintaining
order at the distribution center at the
Irvine Industrial Complex.just north
VOTERS •.•
From Al
fast this time," Deaton said.
County officials don't know why
some of the vote-punching machines
purchased for S55 apiece from Se-
quoia Pacific ystems of Exeter failed
to do theLr job. she said. Company
officials were on hand Tuesday for the
mactunes' Orange County debut, but
have not yet detennmed wh y a few of
the punchers refused to punch, ~
aton said.
In some precinct~. all of the
machmes on hand failed, a tum of
events that would have spellrd d1sas-
of Alton Parkway in Irvine.
As cars entered or left tbe ware-
house parkina lot, police v.urina
helmets and canyina batons formed
pa.ralicl-liDes on bOth sides of the
trucks to help them cross the picket
Ul'ltt.
Throuabout Southern California.
22,000 Tcamsten and meat·cutters
are strilcina major p-ocery cbaiDL
A spokesman (or the Food Em-
ployers Council, which ~ reJ>-
rcsented the 11 pooery cha.iDJ 10
negotiations with the union, said the
supermarket chains bad qreed to
lock out members of the strikina
unions at au stores even if jmt one
was tataetcd for a strike.
"When lou strike one of us you
strike all o us," Bob Voigt said.
·~·
ter in a primary election, the deputy
registrar said. As it was, voten wett
simply instructed to band mark their
ballots as in previous years and the
results were duplicated on a punch
ballot at the tallying center, Deaton
said.
Voter turnout was only slifbtly
higher than in past off-year elcctJons.
School and special district elections
attracted an 11 percent turnout in
1981 and 1983, according to the
registrar's records.
down prqperUes. • .
Texas voten overwbelminaly ap-
proved a ttio-put. S 1.43 billion water
oonlef'Vation and devek>pment plan
backed by. Gov. Mark White,
billionaire H. Rou Perot and others
u crucial to the state'• weJl..bein&.
San fraocitain• resoundin&ly re-
~ected a propoaal to authorize spend-
lftl Ul> tO SI S0,000 in public funds for a statewide5'tion-drive to lepliz.e
marijuana. also turned down a
proposition to y buildina permits
for hiah·rise structutet exoeedina
S0,000 square feet. >
In a victory for oil companies,
Santa Barbara voters turned down a
propOS&l that would have imposed
touab new restrictions on offshore driJJ.ina. Santa Barbara was the scene
of a serious oil ~ in 1969. Area
celebrities includina James A.mess,
John Travolta and Jane Fonda bad
backed the proposal, but oil com-
panies launched a SI. I million cam-
paia:n to defeat iL
A $1S5 million ICbool bond to rep.a and uPIJ1ilde existina IChools wu rejected by St. Louil voten.. The meuwe wu o~ on the ballot by
a federal juct,e u pan of a two-year
voluntary deqJ eption order.
COAST DISTRICT TURNOVER •••
From Al
Baum, a 54-year-uld Seal Beach
resident. this month concludes a tenn
on the Huntington Beach Union Hig.h
School Dt1tnct Board of Trust~.
Bec.ause Seal Bc..ich 1s no longer a part
of that distnct, she could not seek re-
election. Instead. she sought Olson's
Coast district scat
"I feel it was a great coahuon effort
that put me so far ahead," Baum said
early today.
Of the teachers' suppon , she said,
"It was important. Many people in
the community do respect the
teachers. I feel their recognition was a
major factor in the campaign. It was
good to have them out there."
But Baum insisted she will not feel
obligated to follow the teachers
wishes on all issues facing tbe govem-
inf. board.
'I stand on my record," she said.
·T ve been a board member for four
years (in the Huntington Beach
district), and the teachers there will
tell you I'm pretty independent."
Baum said her goals will include
reducing any rema101ng fnction be-
tween teachers and adm101strators.
workmg for increased enrollment and
seckmg financial help for the colleges
from the local business commumty.
Vo ten selected ht"r over 1 ncumbent
Olson. she said. because "he was
ineffective. He spread himself too
thin with his other commitments."
Olson, wbo had served on the
board since Ii)79, said Baum criti-
cized him in misleading campaign
materials. He also claimed be spent
less than $500 on his campa.ian. far
below the sum spent by Baum.
Olson was the only holdover from a
board that laid off about I 00 teachers
and administrators in 1983, triacr·
ing a teacher-backed recall attempt
that failed But in the Novembet" 1983
election, three newcomers eodorsed
by the faculty union won election to
the board.
The other remainina incumbent,
attorney George Rodda Jr., decided
last summer not to seek re-election
after I 7 years on the Coast district
board_
Jn Trustee Area Five, formerly
repre~nted by Rodda, attorney
Walter Howald. 46, of Corona del
Mar, easily defeated two opponents.
In the unofficial count, Howald
received I 4,596 votes or 53.2 percent
David Post, a commercial pilot,
garnered 6.855 votes, while John
Spencer Crump, a busfoessman and
UCI student, placed third with 5,950
votes.
Howald said today he had decided
to run for the Coast district board
a. .. BQWald
even before Rodda announced be
would not seek re~lection.
"It aoemed there was more bicker-
ing than work ~ttina done on the
board," Howald said of bis decision
to run.
Reprdina the faculty endorse-
ment, he. said, 'I think it was
important. But I don't see bow,
without the suppon of the teachers
and the community, you can move
this district forward. You need both."
Howald said be hopes to avert
imminent cut6acks in st.ate and
federal funding to education.
TEACHERS-BACKED SLATE WINS IN BB •••
F rom Al
lime o ut. said he "won·1 gi ve up the
store .. to teachers and tha1 he will
have no trouble ma1rlta1n1ng h1'>
mdepcndence despite the teacher<;'
umon endorsemem
C\ul11 van said much of ht'> backing
ca me from parent\ who \A.Crc .:angered
b:,. the removal 1n 1984 of Dr. Paul
Berger 3!. pnnc1pal of Manna ll1g.h
~ hcml
\\-.:arfield , a 10-year-old bu'1-
nc~o;man. said he doubts that the
contract can be wttled at the fiNt
meeting of the new board ··Nobody
ever thought it would be easy to find
the money. But we (the oew board
members) have the advantage in that
we arc ·committed to opening the
communication proces~. We will be
s:aying. 'Let's find the resources,
rather than hiding them.' "
He is not beholden to anybody
other than 10 the cause of education,
he said.
Castrty, a professional arb1-
trator/mcdaator, pledged to bring
objectivity to the board. "I promised
the teac hers only that I would listen to
them. although I won't always a&ree
Just Call
642-6086
Jerrr Sulll•an
with them. I told them they wt ll know
where l'ln com ing from."
She said she is not prepared to dcaJ
Wlth specifics in the contract dispute
"but that the contract sbouJd be
settled very expeditiously. We need to
get staff morafe back on track."
Smith, 42, ousted from office by the
top thrtt finishers, called the victors
"nice. honorable people who come
from a different point of vi ew."
He attnbuted his defeat an part to
his failure to support binding arb1-
Da.Sd Warfield
tration and agency tees, both strongly
sup~rted by teachers.
Bmding arbitration. he said, takes
decisions out of the hands of local
officials and ajves them to a neutral
but outside puty. He said be was
opposed phil0t0pbically to qcocy
fees, a rule that requires all teachers to pay umon dues wbether they arc
union membcnor not.
Smith also voted with the board
najority in limitina teaeher pay
increase offers to S percent.
Wbat do you llkt abo•t tlte Dally Pilot? Wltu doe't yoe like? CaU Ute
numbf'r •t left and you mesu1e wlll be r ttordt4, trHKribd ud dellverM
to Ute approprlate Mitor.
The same 24-boer H1weria1 nrvlce may tw.lff t• record lenen to tile
edltor·on any topic. Coetrlb•ton to Hr Lenen col•m• mHt lac&• thlr
name and telepltone nambtr for veriflcaUoe. No clrc•latloe calls, plHH.
Tell us wltat's °" YHr tfthHI.
Cnue.tton 7W•-aa D=-leO.Wenteed
Ct11 l lfted ............ 714/Mt-1S71
Al ... 11111---. ... to-4*11
llAINontca
~~~~E Daily Pilat
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BUETER, SWANSON, MILCHIKER WIN ••.
From Al '
Ten candid.ates were vyina for seats
rcpreseotina three trustee areas. Can-
didates are required to live in the area
they wiabed to represent, but voters
throughout the larae South County
district are permitted to vote for 'One
candidate from each of the three
areas. . .
Area Two centers on Tustin, Area
Pour includes Dana Point,
Cipistrano Beach and Sao Oemente-
and Area Five encompasses the
Llauna Hillt-El Toro area.
fn Area Two, HueterL~ 53-ycar-old
athletic director at JYtella High
School in Anaheim, won in her first
run for ~ublic office. In unofficial J oan Bueter
results Wlth all precincts tallied, the lrla 8waneon
Tustin resident collected 17,58 1
votes or 53.6 percent.
Incumbent Watts, a school admin-
istrator who is the current Saddlc~ck
board president, placed second 'flth
~90~ votes or 27.1 percent. Attorney
vcra.id Wolf placed third with 6.295
vo~.
Hueter said today the suppon of
Saddleback teachers was critical in
her win.
"I think the fact that they were
willing to give me their time effort
and money_:_ that was a big factor,"
she said.
She insisted she will not feel
obligated to the teachers in her voting
on the board. Hueter said her first
goals will be to study the district's
budiet and to work for a resolution of
tension between the faculty and the
administration.
In Arca 4, Iris Swanson, 58, of San
Oemente, a retired executive assis-
tant with the 5-ddleback District.
defeated three other candidates, gar-
nerina 14, I 4 I votes or 42. 9 percent.
Placing second was Mike Euers. an
aide to U.S. Rep. Ron Pacurd. R-
Carlsbad. Eggers received 10,380
votes or 31.5 percent. Following f.acn were Cal St.ate Fullerton
professor Perry Jacobso'!i,. with .S,933
votes, and retiree Ian uoyer, with
2.481. Jn Area 5, Marcia Milchikcr, 38-
ycar-old a research biologist from
Ge RI
Talk
R~· ./. ('. H UMPHR!r;s
Ct;tifitd Gemolugist. A(;.'.;
We're Moving Next Door
Laguna Hills, also won in her flrsl try
for public office. She collected 17, 906
votes or 53.6 pe~nt.
She defeated incumbent Roben L.
Price. former administrator of
Leisure World Laguna Hills, who
rcc:eived 12,874 votes or 38.5 percent.
Placing third was computer consult-
ant Burl Hobson, who garnered
2.576.
Milchiker today said she became an
active community volunteer in recent
years and decided to try a run for
public office.
"I'm jOod at working with people,"
she said. "My background is in
laboratery research, but when I got
involved in working with people, I
found I enjoyed it even more."
MiJchiker said the teachers' sup-
port was belpful in her victory, but
said she warned the faculty she would
remain independent despite the en-
dorsement.
All three wmncrs received financiaJ
and volunteer help from Saddlcback
teachers, who have been engaged an a
bitter feud with Larry Stevens, the
district's chancellor.
The teachers have claimed he 1s an
incompetent and unresponsive ad-
minjstrator who uses unethical em-
ployment practices.
But the district board. which hired
Stevens, has soLidly supported the
chancellor. They say he has been
We want to be certain that all
our friends end customers know
that we wtll be moving next door
Into the new shopping c:ente~ Costa
M ... Courtyard•.
carTY,ing out the.ir orders to main . ·
~uality educauon pcograms wi
limited st.ate funding.
In their drive to oust Stevens,
teachers conducted "no confidence
votes, filed a lawsuit and supported
board recall campaign that fa iled t
collect enough signatures.
Watts ancf Price had been target
by Saddleback teachers in the unsu
cessful recall drive.
MAYOR •••
From Al
"I think we really got the city ba
on course this year in tcnns of all t
disruption Proposition 13 caused,
Nielsen said today.
"I'm excited. We had a good y
We didn't always agree on ever)I'
thing. .. but when the year was over,
all walked away as friends."
Nielsen will nowdevotealJ bis t1~
now to his furniture business, whi
he said has taken a great deal of wo
in the past year. Voss presented hi
at the council meeting witb so~ tomato food and a pot, declari
"We all know how much he likes to
back and watch the tomatoes grow.
Voss called the mayorality "atl
honor from my colJcgucs."
We wttl, aa alwaye, have a lovely
Mlectlon of tine merchandlM and
beautiful •tate Jewelry. Our skilled
prof .. lonal 1etVlce for wateheS,
)ew9fry and lntotan<Mt appralNJe re-
main the aame.
From the.people making crystal a legend.
Out ..,.. etaff wtll w.ecome you
to our MW location next door In the
neer Mure. There wm ~ empte
llCCMllble parking. The dlltlncitve
architecture and d .. lgn make the
courtyard• a warm, pertonal and
ln-Aing place to ahop, dine or juat
ltrolt PleaM pien to Yl9tt U1 when
we moY9 lnto our MW h°"'9 apd
t*P UI oMbrltef
• • •
SWAROVSKI"'
Loolt no further for that VCf"y SPeet81 wedding gift
Select e wet.er hly cendleholder 1n 3~ full lead
Au tnen crystal from the Sw8f"OV&k1• Stiver Crystal'•
Collecoon It's 5ure to become e l1fetono fervonte
of the h8J>PY couple
J. C. .JJum;krid JeweferJ
MEMBER AMEAtCAN GEM SOCl!TY @V~ 1800 NEWPORT BLVD . COSTA MESA ~~
SINC 1946
BenkArMnc•rd-Matttf Char PHOM! 541-3401
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