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Home My WebLink About1985-12-11 - Orange Coast Pilot' ' . -- TOMOMOW: FAIR f'OMCASTaOM)U * ; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11 , 1985 --Freeway foes win Irvine battle More than enough signatures obtained to force submission of fee plan to voters recent signature dn ve after the Irvine City Council gave final approval Oct. 22 to the freeway fee or<linance. The measure was to take effect Nov. 21 unless opponents gathered signatures from 10 percent of the city's reg.as-· tered voters. or 4,536 vaJid names. said county staff determined that · COST members turned an 6.586 nart;!es and that 5,643 were non- dupltcatcd signatures from people rea.istercd to vote an Irvine. or 12 percent of the city's voters Tuesday. The co4nc1I can repeal the freewa) fee ordanahce or place tt before voter.. an tt\.e June 3 city elccuon or 1n an carhlr spct1aJ elcct1on She sa1d the dcadJane for placing 11 on the June ballot 1s March 7 the) don't want to hear what the people have to say. "We feel afu goes on the ballot we'll have ke y disclosures b} both sades of the issue and that's what the dcmo- crauc process as all about." By PWL SNEIDER.MAN ud PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of._0.-,,...IW County voung officials have con- firmed that Irvine freeway opponents gathered enough signatures to stop the city from collecting fees to help pay for construction of three new south county highways, Irvine City Coast Newport Beach has be- come the nation's center for credit card and Invest- ment fraud schemes./ A3 Volunteer bartenders mix drinks for charity./ A8 California The plan to erase the federal deficit within five years may cripple Call- fornla 's abllltyto fund a range of services and social and environmental programs./ M Nation Republicans deal Presi- dent Reagan's tax over- haul Init iative a setback today by defeatl ng procedures for consider- ation of rlval plans.I Al World The two top rivals of President Marcos wlll run as a team In the Phlllp- plnes./ A5 Paparazzi The Pacific Rim con- ference In Laguna Niguel attracted International d ignitaries./ A9 Food Serve sensational low- calorle refreshers at your next holiday party./C1 Sports Edison to face a tough defensive outfit in Long Beach Poly Friday for the CIF Big Flve tltle./8 1 En t ertainment Actor-director Ron How- ard wins the Golden Apple award .I A 10 INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope In the Service Ann Landers Opinion Pollce Log Public Notices Sport1 Televlslon Weather 04 A3 A 12-13 01-4 B4 0 2 03 A 10-11 03 A8 A10 A14 A3 03-4 81-3 A 11 A2 Clerk Nancy Lacey said Tuesday Irvine's freeway fee ordinance now must be approved by locaJ voters before developer funds can be col- lected to help finance the proposed San Joaquin Hills. East~m and Foot• hall freeways. • The Commtttee of Seven Thousand (COST) la unched its most Laguna accepts liability squeeze Council vote allows Sf 85,0@0 ins ura ryce -premium tn creas~ By LA URA MERK OthO..,NotaW! The Laguna Beach City Council squeezed the city's pocketbook tighter Tuesday nisht when it agreed toaS 185,000 premium increase and a S2 I milhon decrease an tts ltabiltty insurance coverage. The city's insurance would have expired today had the council not accepted the offer. The new policy increased the city's premium from· S 138.000 to $323.000 a year. tn· creased the deductible from S250.000 10 $400,000 per 1nc1dent and decreas- ed coverage from S26 m1llton to $5 m1lhon. Laguna Beach as one of I I cities an the Orange County Cittes Rask Management Agenq., insured by Planet Insurance Co. For the past two years, publtc agencies throughout the country have seen astronomical 1ncrea!>Cs in in- surance premiums. but this year's COST members turned 1n their pcut1ons Nov. 11 . No freeway fee '> were collected whale the signature'> were vcnfied by the Orange County Reg.astra·r of Voters stalf. Lacex announced the conclusion of the venficat1on process Tuesday. She Wilham Speros, CO T chairman, wasn't surpnscd by the news of the successful pc1111on drive. ..We would've been shocked 1f we didn't qualify," he said. Lacey said her repon on the signature dnve will be presented to the Ctty Council at its meeting nexf . .. . be the WOrst;"""-i"-1~- Manager Ken Frank said To ease the burden. ctt1e!I have formed groups like OCCRMA Irvine and San Ckmente are pan of OC· CR~.if '· P· 11 Brady Jr .. Irvine's assistant c:ty manager. said .. our coverage (premium) has gone up 28~ percent. We have the money and we will not go exposed (self-insured) this year." Irvine's premium 1s $490,000 The city's deductible -which stays the same -is SI 00.000. The Laguna Beach council had the option of self-1nsunng becau..e the ctty's premium 1s almost equal to the deductible. But Frank said 11 would (Pleue eee INSURANCE/ A2) Ba ck in full view Workmen are buay putting the fln!ahlng touche. on the atalned glau nativity 8Cene at Irvine Bowl P..,;~ ln Laguna. The acene wu not dlaplayed the paat two tchriatmaaea becauae of lta CC condition, but wu re.stored thia year. Speros hopes the council IA lll put the tSSUe before the voters "ReSClndang is fi ne bul the purpose of the dnve 1~ to show the Ctty Council the people want to ~ote on thas issue .. By rescinding the' ·re reall) ..ay1ng Councilwoman Barbara Wiener. who voted with the maJority on the tee ordananc.c, said Tuesday she wasn't surpf'lsed COST obwned the required number of signatures. She was undecided about what action the council should take when tt mttu (Pleue iaee P'llEEWA Y / A2) Studen-tp<lper clash heads for appeals c·ourt HBUHS officials claim prior review of articles at stake By ROBERT BARK.ER A clash between a I ~-,ear-old student editor and Huntington Beach _ IJnaon High <>cbool official<, over an unpublished column on ~JO<; wa~ propelled toward a higher coun Tuesday night. Schqol officials d a1m that pnor review of student articles as at stake.' And they say that it -student ednor "11chael Shindler and his Amencan Cl\11 L1berues Ln1on attome) tn- umph. school newspapers ma} no lo nger be published But Shindler. "'ho ~ad that he 1Antes an1cles to enlighten and in- form -and "'maybe to inspire .. - claimed school offietaJs are wasung money. perhaps SI 0.000. an the legal battle .. Just to save face .. handler's column attacked the mass media and pohucal leaders for their handling of the dreaded disease, acquired immune defictenq syn- drome School upcnntendent Mane Otto blocked pubhcauon. claimmg that the column was potcnually (Pleue eee STUDltNT/A2) Tear gas flushes ex-pitcher Odom in FV standoff By STEVE MAJlBLE.------.,.,ca'"h'{TfT'IS[':TlCf'SP'r' lJiSltU was attt'Sk'<l on 011Mo..,,,_1_ \usp111on nl assault v.11h a deadly "edpon and hdd at Orange Count' Former maJur kagu1· ha~t'hc1ll Jail on S' 1.0<H 1 hail pitcher John ··Blue \fo11n .. Odom \ nJll\c 01 \l,htin (.,J Odom was arre\ted on as~ult Lhc1rgc'> rarl~ ) J tod~ after police lobht·d tear'"'' into rmhed tor the ( akland te.am unng .,... It'> he,da' under owner (hark~ <) his ountain Valle} apan mcn1. rnJ f inle' and .... a\ a teammate ..., 11h ing a se"en-hour \tandorT. pult1.l' Rcggit· Jack,<1n \ ida 81Ul' and Jim reponed. ..t atti\h ·· Hun ter Odom. 40. "'ho pitched tor the Oakland ~ ·~ 1n the I 'Hilk and He appearl·J J) J \t.tntng ptt-.her in mid-70s, alk ged h held h1'i "lie at the 11112 .. ' anJ ·14 ~ orld Senes gunpoint dunng tht' c,1cge "htlh games and "'a~ selected to the end ed at 1 32 am ...,1th11ut 30 , .\mcn1an league .\II ~tar team m senous inJunes poltn• ..atd I ~oil Odom hold!> se' eral team Officers said Odom flu'iht:d trom retNd\ 1nduding the und1St· hi~ La Hacienda >\ \t~nut: apanmt·nt 1ngu1\hed a~"ompltshment of throw.- when palace hurled lour tear ga' (Pleaae .ee EX·PlTCHER/ A2) -·M~sa asks DA prob~ of Wheeler blackmail charges B TONY SAAVEDRA cal man Dave Wh eeler and two bu~1 -La1tan1106d Burtner. meanwhile. allcgallon<; of ftnanu~I 1mprnpm·1' tn' C\llµtton moment\ after reccl\ · Y nessmen. have charged that Wheeler begrudged involving a puhlir 11tl1l 1al "t' hJ\t' mg a letter ()« ~ urging him 10 OfttieO..,N•UWI A city rcpon was prepared on them for not contnbu11ng to has the rcspons1h1lit\ to takt• 11 \l'nou'\h ah•aa1n Imm 'ot1ng, on. a nl'C'CS~I)' Costa Mesa official!> asked the allegations 1ha1 Huntington Beach .. fund." and had \Ohc11ed a hnbe 1n unlll it's proven othc~ 1'\e rnne change tnr the .:'9-un11 apart- Orange County Dastnct Attorney's developer John Lananz10 and real e"change fo r has "Ole The dens1on lO go 111 thr dl\tnt 1 rncnt pmJCt t office Tuesday to son through accusa-ec;tate hroker Bob Bunner med 10 "With the confl1c11ng stone~ and attome~ was made h\ R1k·dcr C II\ Thl· ktt"r hc1nd-J('I" nt'd "'hlle tions of "blackmail" and counter-1n11m1date Wheeler to block him lack offaci.. a"a1lahle. we felt 11 would ~ttome' Tom \\nod .rnd P11hle \\ het•ler "'"' 11n the counul dais. charges of financial 1mpropnety from voting on a h1gh-densit~ apan-be best 10 ha ve.' the DA's office do an Chief Roger '1cth accused ha m 0 1 nxrntl; tellt njt Lat- being hurled between ( lly Coun-.ment project. anvc~llll.8llon:· RO<"dcr s.a1<l ·· .\m Wheeler. 'I! Jt:n1..in\kJ d kjtal (Plea._, 11ee WHEELER/ A2) Pacific Symphony to play a t Arts Center Announcem e nt allays fears that local artists might not u se new Mesa facility By TONY SAAVEDRA Ot .. Ol9r,... ..... Fears that local troupes would be locked out of the Orange County Performing Ans Center were d1s- sol ved Tuesday with the an· nouncement that the Orange County Pacific Symphony wi ll hold us 1986-87 season at 1he new concen hall The precedent-setting an- nouncement b)' center and Pacific Symphony officials paves the way for more performances by Orange Coun- ty groups in the $70 7 mallton main theater, under cunstrurnon an Costa Mesa. Opening night for the l.()()(}.scat theater ts unofficiall y scheduled for Sept. 29. 1986. tentatively with Zub1n Mehta conducting the Los ngele'I Ph1lharmon1c. fhe Pacific Svm- phon) I'> sc1.ond 1n hne to ta~c the stage on Oct ~. I 1J!!6 Founecn Pacifi1. 'i)'mphon) rnn- ccrts are c;chcduled. with options tor two add1uonal perto rmances of- ficials said The ~hedule ha' not httn rcleasro. but the last concen would be held 1n Ma)." said Keith Clark. director of the, ~-member orchestra Center fa.ecuuve Dutttor Tom t...endnck said 11 wa\ no coanc1dcnc-e that the Orange ( ount\ wmphon\ was chosen to be on nagc when the cunam n\t'i for the ~ond time at the theater Kendn1.k '>aid the "hedultnR "'as ~\ mbohl of the center' 1.nmm1tmt•nt to a ml\ed htll ot "orld-..la" Jnd n:g1on¥ rx-rtormc-r' .. I had no douht 1n m' mind "ht'n I \·ame here th en·ntcr 1A nuld ht· •'rt·n 111 regional group-. IA llh the 1.J\ eat tht"< groups IA Ou Id t'lt' up to a u•rtatn It'' l'I of performance ... 1-.enJnd .. ...-i1d lfr 1Aas h1ttd a"a' trom th1 "-t•nn1•1h Center last "fa) \J' ht·a,! th1· c lr.1nttc ( uunl\ fac1ht\ . far the '-e" '\or~ < 11' Opt·r<1 ha\ also httn s1gm·d lor I l f'('r tormance'i tn Ja nua r. I" "' mar~1n~ the compan\ ·., fi r\t \nutla·rn < Jh tom1a enwemc-nt 1n fiq· \\';If"\ l lar ~ \.l1ll tht· -.1 ,., ear-otd-..facafic ..,, mphnn' IP11~, fo~ard w 'l'>la}mg in J largt: 'lJtt' 11l·the-an theater altt"f \t'.U'\ tll rx·rfl1rm1ng 1n <il hool .1u,l1111num' .ind union hall' \n,l ht ,.aid that mcreh ti' mm mJ t \ , (>n\ c-n \Cnt'' to th1· nl'" hall, Paulll 'n mphon' IA tluld gre:ul} ti\• .. rC"a<,(' It' ~uti,, nbt:r., fh1· 1m. he\tra ' ~a,nn at the corn, pie' reatun."' eight d a\\11.al pc~ lt,rmante'i ,·ompn\lng 1he group'9 11 ur\lfa'.' night \1a~1crp1C'Ce Senetr .1nJ 1·1gh1 P.'I'' \ n1·Kcns. ch1ldttn'i N•ll.lu\ l1t'n' .ind <.pc'C1al e\.ent<> (Pleaee .ee S~HONT I A2) Other faiths find Christmas joy PAUL AICHIPLEY Senior hous ing t o r epla ce NB res taurant Spirit of tolerance in Amert ca makes _coping with season· s pressures easier - ~~ - The rea~eanana of C'hnstmas as often obscured by commen:1ahza- t1on, Sanui ('taus.. office pe.rtics. Chrlstm" trees. m1sllttoc and all the other teeular U'MhtJons. But behind all the hoopla Chnstmu 11 a rch11ous holiday, and even lhe ahakie t of Cbristaan1 often attend dlurcb aervic:n on that day, 1f at no other time of the year But whale Amencan culture and hi tor)' arc firmly founded 1n Chris. t1an roots, the United 'late5 today as a d1venc society embrac1n1 a vancty of rchpOM and cuhu~. Non-Christians. then, must toler- ate perhaps the blgtst Amencan hohday ofthc year, even thou&h thty don't believe the event mai\cs th( birth of the son of God. Dtscusstons with local tellJlou leaden of non-Ct\n,han faiths rcv(•l they 001 only tolerate. but oflen er\JOY. \M On tmas 'lCUOn. Bcuy TanaJcr as a member of tht' Local Spintual Asscmbl) of the Ba.ha '1s of Newpon Beach The Baha'i faith. founded mott than 130 years qo. as based on 1he premise that there 1s one God and all rtha>ons aclually aa;ree. even 1f 1he1r membnl don't. Pcnccutcd an Iran and cltc..,here 1n re«nt ycan, many Baha'15 ha\e lkd to Amenca K'Cktn1 rchaiou' frttdom TanaJer " a nauvc Amencan who was brou&ht UJ> a Chnstaan, and she till en.ioys cckbratm1 over the hol- idays "It's up to the 1nd1v1dual Baha'i tamtlv how thev wan1 10 handle Chn~1ma\." he 111d "Man) 8aha'1' an 1h15> counll') don't cckbratc \hmtmas bccau~ of thert cultural back.round\. .. We ha\.C 1randch1ldrcn, and the) lt ke Chnstm:u 10 wt-enJO) 11 for them. "fhas has nothana to do w11h the Baha'as. but my personal ftthn.a 1s an"one ~ho doe n'1 enJO)' C'hnstmas 1s a Scroolc," T an&)er 1d Follo~ of ihe 1 Jamal faith bcltevc Je5u.s wb " prophcL but oot the son of God. so C'hnstmas has no reh11ou1 \tlntfican~ for them. <>atd Or twamil . 1dd1q1 of the hlam1 ..SOCaet) an Garden Gr1>\t • Focus ON THE NEws " nat1'<e of India v.hert' rehltlOU\ dJ\Cn1ty 1s commonplau· 4'1dd1l11 said the commcmalt1.at1on ot rr haious hohda)'s d~n 't ~.,. ur thrr, so rcl111ous manomics don't fttl the ptt Urt1 non..\hmt1an' m11ht fed aft "mmca 1dd1q1 ~1d Mo ltm ,h1ldn-n 1n (Pleue eee OTH&a/ Al) 8~ . l SAN HOWt..En l~ptte oppo\1t1on trom lbc P\a.n.. nang ( ommt 101\. the Ncwpon Beach < ti) C ounc1I bu &PPfOvcd ,on'itrult1on of a 77-Wl11 1Cftior dtlzcns complell to replace a ICT'in t:JI \hon-11\ed restaurants oo a Cftrn. ... del "1ar propen)' 1t Inc Crown Hou1e, a botel..ePM'.f. mef\t rn1dcnual com1*x., -.;; a hmouUM M:rv1oc.. van~ fo r grouix and full fOOd ~ 8 t'<Ordln.l to PJ'OJect IP(1';1 .. (Pl ....... ....., ... I • ~ ir OrMgll CoMt DAILY PILOT I Wedneeday, December 11. 1085 STUDENT PAPER CASE APPEALED.· •. hoaAl libelou.a and dldn'I measure up to jmmallnic ll&Odards. But Superior Cou.rt Judie JudJtb Ryan sided with Shindler and or· dered 1he article to be published in the IChool news.-per. The Scroll. On Tuetday, school officials an· nounced ·they will appeal the do- cision. In a statement released by Otto. iChool officials said they based tbear dccisaon to •weal partly oo the aprcucd io&enl.lons of Sh1ndleT and bis attorney to pursue the -issue of whether a school district should have \lac right of prior ~view of student articles. ''This means that the d11tnct will be involved in litiption whether or not the article is published." the state· ment SIUd. .. If the ACLU 1s successful in e&tabhsh1n~ that students have an absolute nght to publish whatever rJlllerial they may submit and that Qandards of journalism are not to be £onside~ in the sclecuon of such articles, it is rrobable thpt school oewspaP,ers wil no longer be publish· ed. "There is no newspaper in either the public or pnvate sector requir:ed to adhere to such regula11ons," the statement said. But SrundJer claams the m11n objections came from his mention in . Trustee newcomers lead .. Huntington district board Three new Huntin.too Beach Union Hi&h School Otstnct trustees wasted little time in nex1na their muscles Tuesday ni&ht. In an annual reorganiiation of the board, the newcomen. w1eld1ng the balance of power, ~re tapped for the top thrtt board offices for the coming year. Bu11neuwoman Bonnie P. Castrey was elected president by uAanamous vo~ of the five.member panel; businessman David W~rfield was elected vice president; and university Professor Jerry Sullivan, the top votc..gctlet in November, was elected clerk. Holdover trustee Bnan Lake, las1 year's board vice president who traditiooaJJy would be 1n hne to be president, was elected alternate clerk. Lake, who was ill and announQCd that be had a I 02-degrce fever, made the motion for Castrcy's election. He aJso participated 1n a closed-door executive session before leavina the mcctina early. Observers said 1he selection of the three trustees to top board offices may have set the tone for a new dircctJon on the board. which last year was bogged down in a still-unresolved salary dispute with teachers. The president presides over meetings, represents the board at social and official gatherings and works with Supcnntendcnt Mane Otto an setting meeting aaendas. Castrey suCCC'Cds Linda Mouhon. who has two years remaining in her ter;m, as president of the board. . - Castrey, Warfield and Sullivan unseated incumbent Srcve Smith. Trustee Ron Marcu~ didn't seek re.election and Sherry Baum, a third trustee. was elected to the Coast Community College D1stnct. -By Robert Barker the column of Moral Majonty Leader Jerry Falwell and Rep. William Dannemeycr of Fullerton. '"I believe that students should be guaranteed the same rights and freedom of press as others and should be held responsible for the abuse of that nght," he said. Calm and cool after the storm UnexP"ltd llgntnlng, thunder and hall hef•lded a hlt·and· min 1torm thet P411ttd Plf1• of Southern Callfornl• TUMdey, but MYlge .... fNred beeauM of a full moon didn't materlallu. fOt«UtflNld The Natloflal WiNttMM' S.Vkle p<edlcted cool temp.aturM, variable ak>udlnea, alight bfeuea and aome cnanoe of anower1 Along tne Orange Cout theta will be fair 1klet Thursday. Guity n0t1hea1t wlnd1 below the northern canyon• b.comlng more wtdMprNd and ttro~ tonight and Thursday VfKY aold tonight with Iowa In the 30I exc.ot mid 20a cold« yaJteys. From POlnt Conception to the Mextcan Border -Inner water1: Small craft advleory from Point Coll<leptlon to Senta Monica bay. Local north ... ! wlnd1 15 to 25 knoll below the canyons with 2 to 4 loot wind chop. • U.S. Tempe lOUllVttle 65 &f .. Le .....,..,,,.. 73 eo ,.~<@~ fl'OHTI ~~ ···~ Wt1/n -Cold...,.. Alben) 33 31 Mi.mt hoocll 71 74 5,,f' .. t •\ R•" r11111>fS Snow Occll,IO•d .... s1atoon11y ..... ~-31 21 MllWtutl• 17 30 2t 13 Ml*-ltPllljl 25 06 '"'"°"" ...... "'* S..«• ..O•• v !. ~· 4 c,.,,...... .. ~f ~ 31 " ~ .. 64 Allelltl .. 61 70 .. Sen Jolt $1 3.4 An.nttc Olly 50 ... NewYM d ;~Calif. Temps Santa Ma 58 38 A"'1ln 73 38 Oklll!Omt 011) 32 $w>IA C<IU 62 36 1.itlmot• &3 35 ()mW 23 10 a.n11 Merit &e 29 :::-71 61 ONnoo IO M ~.10w. l0t 24 llOuft mllCllt\O 11 6 a m 11 ·18 ~ IO :>e ~ 52 3' Sun ... H 03 Pfloenl.o M • 40 £....... 64 :>e =· 40 31 "'"'=r.: 41 4t ,,_ 48 n ,8 35 Pon .Mt 37 2t~·· 41 32 O.eper ()ti •• P~,O. 43 26Lo.~ 57 41 LOCAftoH 8CD MtAN OlleneMon.S C 67 66 Pr~ 40 M Oelcland ~ '3 HunOngton llMc'I> 1..:1 poor Oftenttlon.w v ~ 64 41 ::::retty ST 45 P-Aol>Ma 52 29 "'--""l'f·~ I -CNwlona,HC .. 37 18 02 ""' 8lull $1 ,. 40UI Str•.~ I poor =: .. 09 10 Aer\o 28 I 5 Recl'#OOd Coy S3 ., 22ndStr• ~ I -S1 31 Alclw'nond eo 42 a--10 &e )6 INlboa weooe 0 poor Clnc*tntU 57 « SIL-48 33SellnM S3 31 L...iune a-;11 1·2 -~ 41 39 St P91•TMIOI 8 1 81 S...Olego eo 41 ..,, Clementi 2-4 good Colum!M.Oll 52 46 hit LMaetty 30 13 8an ,flllCllCO &e 43 Weier *"II" 51 Del!M-,.1 WOtlh .. 33 a.,, AmonlO 74 38 8Mlt a.rM.11 58 3e Swell cllfecllon W•I (>tyton 41 47 S..llle « 29 SIOClcton '3 27 Oen... ,. ~ ~ 1'2 67 Tl des o..~ 25 17 ~ 29 03 Hlgll. IOw for 2• "°"''ending at Sp m Oectoll ., 33 34 33 Aj)Olt v...., &3 22 Oulutfl 21 ,, Topelia 28 22 8ar91ow 47 30 EJP-51 24 Tuceon 55 a, a-imon1 S3 2s TOOAY ,,..,_, 26 oe Tli!M :le 28 8lltlop 36 22 8-ldlOw 304 pm 11 WHEELER BLA CKMAIL PROBE ASKE D ••. 'WVo 20 ·10 W!Wllngton 64 40 91y111a eo 31 ~hig/1 8J.4pm .4 I ~ 31 06 WlclNtl 28 20 C.ttllN 81 48 """"'°"' °'""' "-Pld• 34 32 w•-11arr• •2 41 ... .,.,........ 63 30 Htir1for'd 36 MontCMI &3 34 Flftttow 2ote.m 2, homAl tanzio: "Why should I do anythang to help you? I haven't received any campaign contributions from you." Penned by Latt.anzio's attorney, Anita Pieratt, the letter continued, .. ... if there is some reasonable expla- nation for your statement or some misunderstanding on our part, it would be best to have this matter resolved 10 private rather than at a public council meeting." Wheeler's alleged statement was rcponedJy made in the presence of Burtner and Lattanzio's employee Dave Napier during an earlier con· versatioo o utside the council chambers. Both Lattanzio and Burtner told the Daily Pilot that Wheeler offered to support a smaller version of the apartment project at 543 Victoria St. if they contributed to his "fur:id." "He did sohcat a bnbe," insisted Burtner in an anterv1cw last Friday. "He said I couJdget this thingrewned if you contribute to my fund. AJI three of us heard it." Napier later said he did not hear any type of sohcnation from Wheeler. Meanwhile, the councilman denied the charges, accusing Lattanzio and Burtner of "silly blackmail tactics" and illegally attcmptinp to intimidate a public official. Wheeler also noted that his term won't be up for another three year!O, and that he therefore has no campaign fund. "What fund arc they tallung about? Save the baby seals?" he quipped last Friday. He could not be reached for comment today. Lattanzio was troubled today by the furor and the potent1aJ distnct attorney investigation. "We tried to handle thjs 10 a quiet way and tell Wheeler to just back away from (voting on ) the project," Lattanzio lamented. ..I regret the Costa Mesa City Council bas 10.be embarrassed by the incompetence of a council member, based on his pnor record." " Helene 16 ••• Monlerey 64 37 ~loW t2te m 7 2 Honolulli 82 .. Extended Mt Wlleof\ 35 26 3 &3pm 1 7 .._on 72 47 NMdtee 64 34 ~hlgll 1029pm •O ~ 51 38 Hewporl 8Mcfl 112 •2 ~ ..... 78 85 '• Frtdey 11\rough Bund•v exoep1 Onl.,IO 48 32 Sun -· 100.l II 4 « 0 m • ·-JllC*_.... 70 55 CIY not1'*"f wind below CM>yont PtlmSoMgt 68 35 T""'*'-Y ti II 4 a m Md .... aoo1n at "'--33 32 .... dey deer-IQ 8unOey Uttle PllMCMN ~ 36 • « p.m ~Qy 29 21 _,,,.. -hlgllA "" to. 10 mid eo. ~ 5.4 32 Moon -· IOOl y al 4 24 p m , ,_ LM VtgM .. 36 Conun..eel COOi """'" """" Iowa In 30e .......... dine) S2 32 Thurldty et 7 41 a m Wld -· egelr> ti LJnle Aodc 63 62 lnlMd,,....,. end 40t ttong "'--a .. Gabrl.i 85 " 626pm EX-PIT CHER FLUSHED BY TEAR GAS ... From Al 1ng 17 wild pitches dunng has career. p.m. when officers received a call about a disturbance at 10225 La Hacienda Ave. Police su'rro1Jnded the complex, brought in a SWAT team and negotiated for the release of Odom's wife at 7: 15 a.m. out At I :20 a.m .• police lobbed tear gas into the apartment and Odom cmefJ· ed about 10 minutes later, satd Gillman .. Odom did not put up any resistance, be said Odom's best season was an 1968 when he won 16 games. He twice'Won 15 games in a single season and is listedasoneofthe A's 10 best pitchers in most categoncs, including wins, strikeouts and shutouts INSURANCE HIKE OK'D IN LAGUNA ... Odom began his career with the A's in 1964 when the franchise was located in Kansas City and continued policy's exclusion of "athletic part1c1-with the team after 11 relocated to pants" and usexual abuse and OaJcland in 1968. He retired in 1974. molcst.ataon." Frank 1s worlung with Lt. Rod Gillman said police rc- the broker to determine what the covered several firearm s from exclusions mean. Odom's apartment following his ar- Ncgohators, able to reach Odom by telephone. described him as "cooper- ative and talkative" but said the lengthy conversations broke ofT when Odom aooarently npped his phone An Oakland A's spokeswoman vcnfied Odom laves at the La Hacien- da address. She said he "stays in touch" r'ith the club t>ut is not employefl by the organizauon. From Al . ltJlke about Clght years for the city to ~ve the S5 malhon an coverage af it put the $323.000 premium aside each year for its own insurance. About 35 California cities are without insurance. including Monterey and Sacramento, Frank sajd. But last summer Laguna Beach lost a S2 million lawsuit in a drunken drivins case. Phihp Kohn. Laguna Beach city attorney. 1s workang with other cit) attorneys in OCCRMA to reword the agreement an accord with several city concerns before the Jan. I deadline 10 sign tl)e policy. One concern 1s a clause that states the Pennsylvania-based insurance company can settJe claims for less than the deductible if1t thinks the cuy will contest the claim and force a possibly expensive trial. There was also concern about the Councilman Ro~n Gentry ques.-rest. buttheydid not indicate whether uoncd the ramifications if all 11 cities the weapons were loaded. dropped the insurance and pooled Residents at the Sundance Apart· their money to become self.insured. men ts near the intersection of Warner "They would probably kick us out Avenue and Brookhurst Street were and San Oemente because they don't evacuated during the standoff when want a beach city in the agreement," police learned that Odom was armed Frank said, refemog to a trend with a shotgun. toward lawsuits against beach cities. Gillman said Odom held the shot· SYMPHONY A T CENTER ••. From Al Clark said rlcgo11at1ons with maJO r Pacific Symphony Assoc1auon, was soloists and guest artists are winding confident the orchestra would be able up, with the season's programming to to foot Lhe bill through private be announced in January. donations and ticket sales. Not only would the ~ymphony conceivably Rental fees for the theater have not attract more ucket buyers by playing yet been established; however, Ken· at a larger venue than the Santa Ana FREEWAY FOE S WIN .•. If any of the 11 cities drops out of gun to bis wife's head and, at one the a~ecmcnt, the rcmainjng public point. struck her with the butt of the -~ag-e~n~a~e-·s...,w"'"ou..,.1.,.,dHbt-..4'.fo~r ..... ced-+-tito...-..bc--lU!l'r-1dr+t"'e--:-:w""'ea=po""'n=-.-- drick said rates would be below or . . equal to those charged by the Doroth y High School Auditonum, Galano Chandler payJhon 10 Los Anaelcs said. Pacific Symphony officials arc l....1.Lilll.u.uJ.-LA.LLU.u.u-LLL....L....,..._a...,......_J.._--,.co"'n"'s"1<tcnng ra1sln1r the top ticket next Tuesday. because an estimated SI 00 m1ll1on would be raised through fees on new Irvine homes and bu!<inesses. cost of its premium. Frank said. E1_gtn He S<Ud the ordeal began about 6 ci ties have agreed to renew the policy. Michael Gllano, presi dent of the pncc ofS 17 50. he added. The City Council maJonty, agree· ing w1th local developers and bus•· ne&s groups, has argued that the new freeways arc needed to relieve c-0 nges· .uon on existing highways and to route south county traffic around rather than through Irvine. COST members and other freeway critics have argued that the highways will be too expensive, wall cause air and noise pollution and wall promote south county_ development wi thout relieving traffic problems. lrvmc's participation 1n the free· way fund program 1s viewed as crucial Coincidentally. next Tuesday - the same day the latest COST petition dnve is to be considered by the Irvine council -an earlier COST petition wall be reviewed by the 4th District Court of Appeal 1n Santa Ana. The earlier measure would have required all freeway fees imposed in Irvine to be approved by local voters. But in August, Orange County Su- perior Coun Judge J ud1th Ryan ruled that measure invahd. COST is ap. pealing Rya n's ruling. All insurance costs for Laguna Beach represent 8 percent of the city's general fund, Reese said. Gentry also wondered 1f the de· crease in coverage will discourage people to file claims against the city. "This may fly in the face of the 'deep pocket theory' that more claims are filed when the city (has high coverage). This may deter possible ht1gation," he said. The deep pocket rule is the result of a state Supreme Court decision. which says that even if a defendant an a lawsuit is onl y I percent responsible Bird losing ground in polls an a claim. it can be forced to pay the brunt of the award 1fit has the money. lcgJslation has been unsuccessfuJly introduced in Sacramento several times to chan~e the deep pockets rule. SAN FRANCISCO (.AP) -A new Californta Poll shows tfiat if an electaon where held today, st.ate voters would remove Chief Justice Rose Bard from offi ce by a 48 to 35 percent margin. The POii was conducted by the F1cld lnst1tutc of San Francisco. Phone interviews with 757 registered California voters across the st.ate took place between Nov. 18 and Dec. 2. Bird bas been the center of con- troversy dunng her eight years on the bench. BuL CoJMAJwoman Bobbie Min· kin disa~with Gentry's hopeful assessment of deep pocket problems. "1 can't believe this will stop until the deep pocket issues arc solved," she said. "It will be interesting next l~r when no cities can get insurance. • OTHER FAITHS COPE WITH SEASON ... From Al Amenca csPc:c1ally feel a lot of pressure dunng the Chnstmas hol- idays , particularly in school where other children part1 c1pate an P84t8nts, crafts and other yule ac- ll vtt1es. "We explain to lhem tha1 we have our own holidays," S1dd1q1 said "This as a country where everybody has their faith and each ha ve their own holida__ys to celebrate. "We offer belt wishes to our Ch nstian nei&hbon like wt would for any rel.i&ious lloliday," he said. Jews have Iona struuJed over ways to deal with Christmas, and some have celebrated the secular aspects or ··Chnstmasiud" their own religious observation of Hanuk.kah. But there seems to ~ a tre nd away from lh.tt u Je-.S become more openly comfonable with their own rellllon 1n a IOCJety that as increasing· ~~~~E lllly Pil~ MAIN OFFICE n o """'' fl,ty SI C:0.1• ~ I • ...... --l!o• '"'° C.-1•"""" • 1}1 ,, CIMliled-1<11-te11 l:lt-& ..,..,. ... &.&>. ,, ly tolerant of d1vers1ty "There arc \Orne Jew!> wh o ha ve a Chnstmas tree and celebrate the secular aspects of Christmas," said Rabbi Stephen Eanstcin of Fountain Valley "Most rabbis wouldn't encourage: that We feel the sacredness of Christmas should be respected. re- alizmg it's not about Rudolph, it's about the birth ofChns1." Emstean said there 1s nothing wrona with Jews shanng the secular aspects of the holidays with their Christian friends and neighbors, such as young people going over to friends" homes to help decorate the tree. And Jewish children arc having fewer problem~ in school as teacher~ become aware of the religious di- versity amona their students. "More and more teachers arc aware there are non-Chnsuans 1n class. and allow them 10 take pan in other act1v1t1cs when Christian students arc involved an Chnstmas projects," he said And while very young children may be confused about Chnstmas. they come to understand religious difTerenc.cs and celebrations as they grow older, ·JUSt as they understand lhey don't get ~resents every time someone has a b1nhday, he said. "Christmas 1s a problem more with parents who aren't comfortable with their own religion and traditions," Einstein said. Overall. rchg:ious leaders agreed that the high spirits engendered by the season arc a nice hyproduct that can be enjoyed by all, no matt.er what their faith. "There's so much goodwall this tame of year," Tangler said "It would be nice 1f 1t extended year.round.'" O•lly Plk>t OeilVefJ le Ou.n1ntMd Gv<rr·_,,, •9113 °'.,.,,,. r_,.., ""-~ C<..-c:.o • '• ,...,.._ l'CI'_.. ..,.tl .. IC)ll'W IOl«.tltl • • ,..., "I .,._ •• # Just c all 642-608 6 "-''"•ct•p' f '"lllW' tt I t ""i' ,,..,. ,~, 1"4r""' tit • '1J ""l••r.-•~•'t-m !fM ,~ ,, • ~ .,..,,...., ,,.,." ...-~ ,,.., • ,.,,.,.,...~ •tt ' "~ .. - .. _"'"' tOOJ''lll'I - I • .,, otn\ "',....,. -.1 .ti Coih u-w • t I t 4A fKI I l(,CJIK'""~"'" bi; .,_. j bf!l\4ol l '00-"""' YOL.11,N0.141· What do you like about the Dail y Pilot'' What don't yo u like? Call the number above and your menaae will be recorded, tranS(nbcd and de- livered to tht appropnatt editor The same 24-hour an&wenna "Serv1cr may t>c used to record lctten to the editor on any topic Contnbuton to our Letters column mu~t include their name and ttlC'phone number for "cnfica11on TcJls us wha1's on your mind t ... ,... •• flt. Clrcua.Uon Telephone• SENI OR SUITES OK'D F OR NEWP ORT ••. FrorbAl David B. Neish. 11. I was somewhat skeptical. cs.- The one-and two.bedroom 1u1tcs, pcc1ally with the number of units to be built by the SJS Dcvelc;i>ment involved. The bottom hnc as. after Corp .. wilJ accommodate 110 to 120 talking to many, many people, I residents on the property at 390 I E. found that it's a good solution." Coast Highway, Neish said.• Agee's district incl udes the prop. SJS Development appealed to the eny. He said the senior housing City Council Oct. 16 after the Pla,o· development serves a purpose in ning Commission's decision to deny Newport Beach. the prOJCCt. Council members Don '"We ha ve a need in this commun1- Strauss and Evelyn Hart voted ty for a senior project," Agee said, "I against construction of the Crown thank we're ~oing to have a lot of House, saying the project was too people in this community who arc high in density for the property. going to want to live in this place." ~ut ..the ma1ority of lhc council Va Fiousre5idcnts who :iltended the voted to approve the project in a S-2 meeting and who share concerns vote during Monday night's meeting. about parlung problems in the area They also praised the proposed usage had mixed fcchngs about the project. of the property over the string of Some said the Crown House is the restaurants that have come and gone 1dcaJ solution, doing away with late· from the location. ni$ht restaurant hours and patrons "This project has caused a lot of us~g residential streets for parking, homework for me." said CounCll man ·But others were against construe· Bill Agee. "Wh en I first heard about . .t1on of the senior facility, contending that parkang problems would be further agravated by its construe· tion. ... felt that the council was sup. pon1ve:· Neish said, "Our feeling was that because there was a strong majority of the community 1n sup- port of the prOJCCt, at had a good chance." The site on the outskirts of Corona del Mar has been a kind of revolvi ng door for restaurant owners to come in and try their luck. Establishments have in c lude d D on The Beachcomber. A.T. Leo's, Laredo's and the current Ming Dynasty res- taurant. Neish said construction 1s expected to begin in July. "I personally don't thank you could get a better usage for the property. There's a real need for senior hous- ing." Neish said. '"I think it's a wan, win , win for everyone." SHUTTERS SPECIALLY PRICED Capture the outdoors and create comfort with these custom moveable shutters In the colors, sizes and styles you wa.ntl ' ' . . . ---- Nursing grads will be lionored The newest arduates of the Saddleback CoUege nursina and psychiatric technician programs will be ~onored at a p1rinina ceremony Thursday at 7 p.m. in the McKinney Theater on the Mission VteJO campus. . Keynote speakers will be Dme Bullock. assistant dean of the Health Sciences and Services Division and Dr. Richard McCullough, a biology prof~ssor. Htahlighting the evening wifi be a candle- lightma ceremony symbolizing the enlightenment brought into a dark worltl b'Y pioneer nurse Florence Nightingale. Nursing graduates include Loraine Chapman, Sand.ra House, Bonnie Cabrera, Dennis Zafran, J~nme Arceo, Jacqueline Dowler, Kristie Koep. plan, Landa McCauley, G reaoa Riley.Janet Warner, K.areo Coates, Kathleen 0 Bryan, Gail Baker, Margaret Larson. Landa Berbae, Cyndec Brunstct· tcr, Deborah Bums, Kns Svensson, Caeryl Van- entme and Cheryle: Wing. Psychiatric technician grads are Lola Hams, Sandy Km&. Maria Orozco, Greta Villa, C'ora Lee Stout and Gwen Evcrhan. B 'nal B 'rlth women meet The S1mcha chapter of B'na1 B'nth Women wall hold Its general mceung Thursday at 11 a..m. rn the community room of Mercury Savin1t5 and Loan, 7812 Echn,er Ave .. HuntinJtOn Beach. Dr. Edward Harmon will speak on the subject of stress. Call Kay Tass at 536-1795 to secure reservations. Sculptor to addrea Menan• Laguna Beach sculptor Harold Pastonus will discuss his ex periences as a professional artist at Thursday's meeting of the O range County Mensa speaker's forum. The meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. 1n the Orange Mam Library, IOI N. Center Drive, Orange. CaJI 639-379 1 for further 1nformat1on. Real estate talk slated Real estate manager and consultant Rachel G unther will speak at Thursday's meeting of the Howard Ruff Community Forum. scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the community room of Columbia Savings and Loan. on Harbor Boulevard at Wilson Street, Costa Mesa. Further information may be obtained by calling 852-9673 after 4 p.m. Winner's Clrcle to meet Dr. Susan Christopher will speak on "A Direct Experience With Uncond1t1onal Love" Thursday morning at the regular meeting of the Win ner's Circle Breakfast Network. a non-profit business in teraction organ1zatfon. The event will be held at 7 a.m . at the Claim Jumpt-r Restaurant, 18050 Qrookhurst St., Fountain Valley. The cost 1s S7 with reservations and $8 without re~rvauons. which may be obtamcd by caJhna 536-302 1 Clvlc Night at UC IrvJne The Newport HarbOr and Irvine chambers of commerce wall Jointly sponsor the third edition of +---•·-£-e=-.1.,,.vTl'1c--tN1gt11 and 11 pre-pme-i>any for UC Irvine's home opt'ntng basketball game against Montana. The party starts at 6 p.m. m UCl's Crawford Hall, while the pre.game acti vities wtll include a showcase of various student and college organiza- tions as well s the new athletic facility, the Bren Center. T ickets arc SI 0, and further information may be obtained by calling the Newport chamber at 644-821 1 or the Irvine chamber at 660.9112. W'edneaday,Dec. 11 • 7 p.m .. Laguu Beacla Plunt.ig Commiulon, Caty Council Chambers, 505 Forest Ave. • 7 p.m., Co .. t Comm.ally College Dt1trk t Board of Tn1tees, D1stnct Board Room. 1370 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. Thursday. Dec. 12 • 7.30 p.m., Irvine Plunlng Comml11loa, C11y Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. • 6:30 p.m .. Lapaa Beacll Board of AdjHt· meat, City Council Chambers, 505 Forest A vc. . t Orange Cout OA IL Y PILOT /Wedneeday, ~ 11. 1815 1r AS , Newport targeted in fraud probe .. - By STEVE MARBLE Newp<>n Beach has become 1hc nation's center for h1gh-preuurc "boiler room" credit card and anveSlment fniud ~heme~. according to a spokesman for a newl y fo rmed fraud ta\k for~ The federal and state ta!>k for~. which includes the FBI, Orange County and Los Angeles district atlomey·~ offices, the U.S. Postal Service and the Secret Service, was formed to attack the Oounshrng fraud sthemes. In recent weeks the task force has cracked dow!l on 5evcral credil or invest- High on after-school fun ment firms, 1nclud1n1 a Dec 4 raid on a Laauna HsJls futures company sur.pccted of def raud1na customers About 3S us posUll IMpeCtOr'i swam\ed the offi~s of First Amencan Currency, lnc . and sc1ud record they said showed the firm has made m11l1on'i selling contract~ for deft'rrcd deli very of precious metals. On Nov. 20 a federal gnsnd J Uf}' convic1ed Sidney Binder of Laguna Beach and Daniel l..effil r of (osta Me\a of l S counts of devising a scheme to defraud irwestors out ofS I millio n Binder and Lefncr a11egedly opera1ed a Aahley Moraan, 7 , atope for a re.t while cllmblnc a apbere in Bluebird Canyon Paik ln L-.una Beac h . Aahley la enrolled ln tbe Laguna Beac h &lrla Club '• aftenchool recreation program. boiler room 1n which employttS pressured clients to purchase undeveloped land an Antclopt-Valley The land, accord1na to members of the task fo~. was owned by othe"' -a fact no1 d15el~ to cl1enl\ Bonner said these and s1m1lar '!Chem~ are talung Southern Cthfomta -and Orange County 1n particular -by storm Southern Calafurnta. he wd, bu be<.omt' the .. fraud cap1t.al" of th(' l'lataon . "The most common v1ct1m~ of the:~ fraudulent schemc'I arc mduced to make: investments " ~ad Bonner .. Small busi- nesses an~ al5o '1ct1m1Lcd with increasing frequency·· Boiler rooms t~Y arc offices wi~. beaks ohelcphooca ~by people 1elli._ produc:u or 1ovestmetn o~uniun lhrouah bia)i·preuure ules tac'UCI, be tald. One third of all fraudulent commodit~ boiler room operations 10 the nation are loc~lcd 1n Oranic and l..o$ Anaelcs coun11e1, Bonner reporied. One half of all fraud complaints loged by the U.S. Postal Scrv1tt an the nation related' to busineues located 1n Southern Caltf6rma. be said. The task force was formed to lharT. 1nformauon and to ta~ maJor fraud operauons and, where possible. to proc.- ecute opera to~ and rccov'er money. Panel absolved in rift over awardiD.g ambulance contracts By LISA MAHON EY Of ... o.lty ..... llMI A count) panel al lcd properh 10 recommending whllh ambulance <Jer"1ces should respond to emergenC1es 1n cen.ain unincorporated areas, Orange ( ount} ·.., ch1efadm1n1stra11 ve officer ..atd TucWa) But next year's panel ~hould 1nterv1t'w prospecu ve emergency service provide-rs before making It!> determ1nauons Larr, Pamsh told the Board ofSupen IMlf'> OranKe Count) superv1wr'> asked Par n'ih to inves11gate compla1n1' made about the panel b) two ambulance operator') Southland .\mbulanLe \ervl(t• ol A.nahc1m da1mcd 11 wa<, unfa1rl> ex cluded from the area 11 '>Ought And Lan) "><:JI ul Seal's .\mbulanc.e ~"ace an Hun11nKt11n Beach said he wasn't gi ven an opponun1 t ~ w addrC'>'> the panel C)uper,1sor'> dela}('d awarding cmi:rg· enn scniaces contracts an s" area\ un til T uesda~ so qucstaom about ho"" tht' pJncl made its' recommendation'> L<Juld he.' answered Sc' en ambulanle compamec, ""t:rt• '\1ng tor one or more of the foll ov.ang Jn:a'> Sunset Reach 'iant.a Ana Heights and John Wa)ne .\1rport Ro'i'imoor 0range-<>h\e M1dwa~ C ll\ Lemon/( owan Height<; and 51herado Can)on Panel member!> retommcnded the hoard award pnmaf\ re'>pon'>C um tract' to ambulance operator'> no""' ..ervang thl.' area~ 1 he rccommen(jat1on was based on the panel's op1n1on that all the emt-rgency \erv1Ce pro viders were cquall> competent ~id Roben Sclun .. hl. deput) 4~or of fire ~rv1ccs. But that left Southland Ambulance out <1f M1dwa) City -the area ll had requeued It also kept Seal's out of Ro'>!>moor, one of three areas st sought. After reviewing the complaints, Parnsll w ncluded that Southland's argument wa\n'1 w11h the sclec11on panel. The current pro\ 1der -.-Medix Am- tiulancc ~rv1cc of Tustin -was properly c.hoscn b}' lhe Fare ~rvtccs department alter the previous!} designated operator "'ent out of bus1n~!'>. he said Med1Jl purchased (Jolden West Am- bulance and received a license from county Emergency Medical Services. In June, Fire Services dCSIJnated Medu as pnmary provider to M1dwa) ( 11'. the area Golden 'West had served Following the sclccuon panel's rec· ommendauons the board approved pri- mary SCf"\' ice agreements with Doctors Ambulance xn I!'.~ ol Laguna H1Jls 10 t..cmon/C"owan Heights and S1lverado Can)on. Meda' A.mbulantt Service m M1dwa .. (11, and Rossmoor: Sears Am- bulance xn1ce an Sunset Beach. Santa .\na Height\ and John Wayne A1rpon and Morgan .\mbulancc: \cf\1CC of Santa Ana an Orange-011•.c.• 'Peggy Goldwater, senator's wife , dies at 76 Her war m t h 'beautifully h uman ized relationship wit h Ora n ge County,' Republican chai rman recall s By ROBERT HYNDMAN moved from her hcan to an artery 1n tht' OflM o.-,,... ,.... abdomen and caused circulataun problems in her leg. Margaret ''Peggy" Goldwater -wire of Comphcauon .. folln"' ing '>ktn ~rah' and Sen Ban) Goldwater R-Anf -died other opcrauons led io her death the aide today at the age of 76 nf comphcauon~ said on.._.,.p'1Jro...,b...,lu.t..um"'s,_a...,nLJ.ld~1 ... h._e _ _,A~l .... 1..,huo~11g.&'b"-ul b-"'-e L.old'4~ .rou.led 1 n amputation ofa leg .\nzona. the couple <ipcn1 mut h of 1he1r Mr" Goldwater d1t"d at 5 14 am at 11me in the ·"'e""p<>rt Beach drca fhear Good Samant.an Medical (enter an daughter Pegg) reside' then· and tht'' k<"pt Ph0l'n1x , the A<;c;oc1a1ed Press reponed a boat and an apartmt·nt ..ti thl· Balboa 8..t; Her husband was w11h her, an aide said C'lub Mr'i Goldwater underwent surgery an Her close tnend Doroth ' \ Jrdln ut early November to bypass a blood clot that Newpon Beach rl'calh "1r' c ;uldwater spending e"cn 'um mer lor 1he pa~t Ill t11 I S ~ears m "-e ..... port Bedch v.here ~ht' had numcrou'i fnends and ac.quaanLan<.:c') Tnm Fucntt'<i chairman of the ()rang<" < ount~ Rc:puhhtan Part) !Maid \.1rs Goldwater could alwavs be counted on to ansp1~ CiOP "oluntee~ and 5upporter., ·~he was a great lad' ot the pan' on<" ""ho lor ~1 man~ \ear'i f.J'<' en<ourage- mt'nt lo U\ all .. r Jl'nl .... \did Pegg) .... a~ al\.\ aH a mn,1 grac1ou ' lad\ one .... ho \.\a\ paillcularl~ l1nd tn Pt"nr k .ind "-3\ ""arm and outreach1 n!l .. fhe (,old143ll'I"\ hdpt'd rJ1-.c.· m11nn Im the Orange< ount\ Rt'puhlil·an 1-':m" 1;1,1 .\ugu\l 1n \ant<t .\nJ lk1ghl'I I Ul'ntt'\ recalls Mr., < 1oldwa tt•r gn·l"lang gur''' there e'en though \he "a'> 1n d1'>(.·omlnrt from health problems ··she ""as alwa)s a real trouper ·· he s7a1d "The Goldwa1cr!i have alwa-.s had a~ pr<"~nce an Orange ( ountv ·as ne1ghoo" and a!> great GOP booster\·· F-uc:nte!> said while Seo. Goldwater wu often '1ewcd v.1th awe and admtrat1on b' (0Unl\ Republicans. Mrs Goldwater ·ticautafull~ humanized the relauonshiti with Oranite <. ountv with bcr warmth " ~ The Ct0ld~ate,... had ~n mam('d for S1 \C3f'i .\t their golden anniversar) ccr- l"hrdl lt.Jn las1 "ear (1oldv.ater said h1~ lorm ula lor d good mamage ~..a<i .. ., ou mal..i: th t· ht'\! of 11 Rl'ah1c the" ha' l. thi:ir !111 k Pt"t uhJnt' \d\ a little pra,cr t'' en n1gh1 · Airport expansion funding sought Coast m a n tapped fo r big lotter y s pin By LISA MAHONEY Orange Count) 'iupcr-.1sor'iare seeking a financing team to put together a funding package for the S 190 mil hon C\pan<,1on of John Wa)'ne Airport ~nt1c1pat1ng rcderal coun appro\.al uf the long-sought expansion. super' 1c;or'> authonted the count) admin1strat1\e of· lice Tuesda~ to advemsc for bond counsel. co-mana~er; and a 'icnaor managing underwnter to o;upcnd'iC one or more bond issue~ to pa} for a1rpon improvements. At the ..ame time. the hoard approved the hinng of A v1a11on Plann1ngAssoc1atc<1, In c. (AvPlan) of Ohio to perform a financial foa<11b1h1ntudy on rhe e'panc;1on. plan EJlpans1on a1 Orange < ount\ ·._ onh comm<"rcial aarpon ha\ bct·n \I'm it'd h\ legal challenge<t brought h' Nt•Y. p<1n l:kat h and two c1t1zens groups oppo~·d to lunhc:r growth and increased aircraft n111\t' A. settlcmc:nl of thr: growth and n111~· 1<1sues 1s pending an l \ Di'>lm I ( ourt in Lm .\ngelc., lnduded .imu ng lhc: dott•n agreement\ reathed hctween the: rnun- t)and expan<11on loc.-. '" Or.mge < o unt' ·, pledge to ..cak ba<.k a1rpor. 1mpro ' cml·nt' and place limit\ on tht• numht·r of ll a!lhb and passengers allowed If appro\ed b) Judge I err) HJ1tt'r Orange C aunty can pron!ed with J1rp11rt expansion. including rhe con .. t rul 11on ol .t 14-g.ate. l"\7,900-squJrt' 1001 1t rm1nal a IQ.()(J()-';quarc loot ai r l.t1~t1 t.1(1111\ a r,mall general J\ 1a11un term anal .tnd .rn 41.10-'ipa,l· park1ntz 'lructun· .).,\Plan "'J'> htrl·d 111 Jt·tam1nl· h11"" m uth thl ,nunl\ i;nu1J r.i1\C thr11ugh bonding Jnd ntht'r ml'""' 111 tlnanlt' th(' ellpa n\1l>1' plan JnJ 10 -...·t 11p J pr.itl'\ \ t>udtzet The lirm mu\I ..1h1 '11m.1!<' 1ti1ur1· reH•nue' tram a1rlant"' \t'f' l'l~ lohn V. a~nc .\1rpnn and othl·r rt'\t•n11c--~enc-rdl· 1ng '>0UflC">. 'IUC h a\ \110\C,,l .. O\ 1tent'l.1I a' 1..tt1on and land r<"nlal' .\'Plan ..,. ill 'iugge')t npt111n' 1111 '"' r J' 1ng ratt''-and c·harge!. app1J1·d '" .11r, .irnl'r' and future ulnct'\\IO n ~•Ill It'\ llrlcl' 1'\ ransaon ·~ tompleled .t nJ r nl\ ltlt' guid- ance tc> tht• u1unl\ "n rrr..1' mrnt ••IM< •nd' and nthC'r tin,rnun11 ,1rd!qw·, .\I'"'"' man" amung the 2fl < alifomia I ll tll'I"\ s 100 .... annl'f'\ l ho\C'n tor ne\t "'Cd "· R1~ \pin · v.11h J mall1mum pnu ,,f S 1 rt;l•ll1on Hall ( 11h~>n 111 H untangton Beach ""Ill .• 1!..t• .i turn JI tht• l111tcf\ ., roulellt'·'>I\ f~ .... het·I ne\t \1 unda' dllemuon The .. Big \p1r "'Ill ~· tt•lna-.1 on ~B<. \tal10~ \1nnddti. <""<"ntng T l'n hnah'>I' arC' ~lc1. ted tu II"\ lur tht• , tll'I"\ ' h1 ggl''t pn1r <"Jl h um<" t> ~S~· pla H 't\ ""hr ""'on S. I 01111n \he: SI "<.'ratch--0f'l 111. et\ \uhm11 tht•tr l la1m lorm to the '\.it ramC"nln ollil-c \ m1n1m um $1111)(1(1 pn1e I!> guaran1ecd 1 • t'rll h lln.1 h\I Y> llh ~c 1 ~ru·nt dedul ted • •r lt'<kr,1l 111,11nw t.Hl'' Marine helicopter airlifts Coata Meea punnl 1 h:1t '"mr11111· 'll'h"nl d ~ 111 ga~ rrom h1', .t1 l,1,1 "t't'I.. . . . ( kH•n 1 ..t,~·11c IJfll.•' ,1nJ d111h1n ~ "'llllh ~I''" "'t•rt· n•p. rkJ '1i1len \t11nd.t\ lrnm ,t .tr pJ1 lo.t'<l 1n lh~ '\,111 l rwi.. ht".ll h l1•l ir1 I .tgun.1 '-111 11t I "'h111· th1 • 1, 11111 "" "\urlinf It l'l·nnn ,\ < 1• ~·, unt\ ~uJrd' .1pp11·ht·nd1."d d man tor allc.-gl·tlh ''l'Jlang \~II in shl'el\ lrom thl H unt1 n~1on C l·ntN \tort· ~unda' tk "..i' tJlo.l'n 1n111 tu,101.h and th(' \hC"Ct' v.t"re ft'\'" <"rt•d oo llt c rC"p<>rt' ... ud victim of traffic accident . . . By PAUL ARCHlPLEV Of .. ...,,.. .... California Htghway Patrol reponed an to e"acuatc the dn\Cr to Fountain Valle) ( ommunit} Hospital. whert he: wa~ h~tcd 1n cnucal cond111on H1 name wa~ being ~ 11 hheld ~nd1ng not1fi cut1on of 18m1l An <larto mprt•\<iur and .i gl·nl·r.1t11r wonh SI .M~. ""'l'rr: reported \tokn from the hed nf J v.hlll' IY~' h >rd p1Lkup trut k parked 1n tront 111 J home an-the 1100 hlod t)I "-1llamn la" Fnda\ night Pol1Cc: repon ' \aid the thael t ut the: Lhaan. 'ie'Cunn~ thi: 1tcm'i to 1h1: trul k v.1th a pair 111 tllilt cutters .\ 1 l-\l'J r-olJ '""1 •n \ ll " Otl\ rt fl<Ht1·J that '"rw11n1· dn' nit ·• ~·1tzt' .~H tnt•d to run him 1)\1•r nt".I thl' 1 n ter'<~:t on ••I ( • •rlh lll'r.1 anJ ~ n , uni4do ""h 111· h<' ""·'' t>1 ~an~ h11ml' from "' ho.ii FVfamily homeless after blaze Commuter traffic became snarled &Jon' the Huntinaton Beach-West- minster border of the San Diego f rec way Tuesday afternoon when a U.S. Manne Corps helicopter landed on the southbound lanes 10 airlift an acciden1 vicum. The v1ct1m , described as a white male, was seen <enterinJ the non.h· bound lanes of the 40S freeway from Beach Boulevard at about 4 p.m .. the P'ocantaln Valley A $200 car stereo wa• reported stolen from a brown 1982 Volks~ wagen Rabbit parked an a lot at 11460 Warner Ave. Tuesday afternoon. • • • A thief reponedly ~tole a S2SO ponablc 1enerator from the praae of a home Ul the I S800 block of Rhodolite fkt~n un~y and TuC1- day. • • • A I ().speed bicycle worth SlSO was reported stolen Tuetday from the aaraac of a home 1n the 16200 block of Redwood Fndav • • • A res1dent tn the t 7300 block of Scook.hurst Street rtJ5ontd Tuesday ttCat his ounc s1ole 40 rolls of quantts and a IOCH>uncc salver bet, worth Sl,010. from hit home lut week According to witnesses. the man was driving erratically at aboul 50 mph, wcavina between the freeway\ aspbault 1houlder and the outs1dt' lane. Just north of the Golden West tlllt the man drove into an abandoned station wqon on the frccwa) shoulder. The wreckqe was spread acroH the two outside lanes. A Marine Corps helicopter from Tustin Marine Air Station was flown Int.De A .l2<aliber handJun won.h be· tween $200 and $400 was reponcd stolen Tuetday from an apanment in the 200 block of Hearthstone. A BMX bicycle wa.' reported stolen Tuesday from the oourtyard of a condominjum alont Bcarpew. • • • A computerized cash resister wa\ reported stolen from the Main trttt Lunch coffee thop, 18218 MeDurmott Eut. Mo nday n1&ht The thief smashed a rur door to pin entry, police~· said • • • Thieves re-ponecU~tole S6 bets of cement wonh S392 m a con~truc· uon site 11 the com of Bryan and Yale avenues lut weekend. The eva<.'ut1t1on r:tTort rl'qum'tl clo~urc of thl.' fl'C'ewa) ·, 'outhhound lanes for about 15 minutes to permit the helicopter to land. lht> h1ghwa) patrol reported The two outside northbound lanes were .closed for ahou1 an hour unul the wreckage was de3rcd Newport &Mch A $7S bnefcasc containing paper- work and a SI 0 calculator was reported stolen from a white 198' Buick Skylark parted an the: 200 block of Ruby Sundav n1Rht • • • An $800 typt'wntef' wao; reported stolen from the Law firm of Good. W1ldman,.1..Hesne sand Walle)'. ~c Campus unvc.. Monda) nraht • • • C•mera equipment valued al $4SO was rtponcd stolen from a blue 1'~84 Volvo perked in the I SOO block of Cumberland Saturday • • • "thief reported!) ttolc $2 \ 1n ca h from a home 1n the 300 hlod of Buena V1$ta Tuesda' • • • Thie"e' rr-pnnedl\ hrnkt' 1n111 tht offices of [)c)nald V..e'it1n ~nJ .\\ soc1ate'> \unda\ night and \tnk .i ~~" amtk1:ri < hmtmas trtt from the 110 I \ ll l<lna \t ti rm Sooth County .\ C ap1'itran11 Bealh n''itd<"nt in tht• 34900 hltx k nl ( alk f onuna n· Huntin(to n Beach \ th1 el rC'p11nC'dh '111lt i.1111, .ir ,, J1, 1ng equ1pmt•nt "'••r1h ~4 '1 lnllTl a home an lht< : '''" ~ 1 hi "I. "' l u re' T uc'>da' • • • HB Il1a n b a dly burned as c r a n e h its pow er lines \ llun11ng1on Realh man rt· ma1ncd hO'lflllal11ed an \Crmu\ l l)O d111on 1odl.h ~1th hurn\ rtt Cl\ etl l ue\IJ. \ when thl.-' ~ran(' ht' '-'l" opcratini tout hed o \('rhe.td ~1~rr line\ V.11l1am "-.t'llh ( hurLh11l 'I " bt'inJ lreatcd at l 'C In inc \1c-d1cal < enter for fourth-dca.rcc bum on l\ perct"nt of h1\ bod) hn\p1tal \pok~woman Barhara F1rvr ~•d today His cond1t1on ha heen up Jrtdcd from tht' 1;nttc;al \\AIU' ht' wa\ a1ven T\le1dav. 'he \.!!Id . The acc1dcn1 oHurttd at Q .i~ m al c larkt' C'nanc St-r' K C IW ~ ~ V. .11~on 1n ( .. prns l 'l°llC\\pul11t·\~I l1m \\nPl \.11d < hurch1 1l wa' '('t\ 1\ 1n11 ,1,1,1nt' .11 lht• u1mP3n' ""hl"I\ lhl m,1\h1 nr' M m 1nac.1'cnenth l ••mr 1n lnnh\d v.1th 01.c-rhciid rnlhC'm < alih11n1 .. f (l1,t1n line\ V.t'u\Cl..'\HH hunhalhullrrt"da \C\ crt• C'lr< lrll JI 1nlt "' h(' <,1t·ppt'd 11ut ol 1ht" 1.·ah ll• in-.r,t•jt<'I<' ,m,,kc: com1n, tra m the 1.ranc Th<" l rant' 1)pt"r:11or 1Nh11 \UITt"tt"(1 hums on the kf\ hip and Ir& anJ • minor hdd 1n)u" ""a' t.&ken h' hchcoptcrto l < l \1t'd1lalt en1er the pohlC 'PClk<''ma.n '-lad P11Wf'r ""''ft'c qu1ckl" r ut oO . .ln,1 "'' one cl'I<' v.a' 1f1Jured. \\euvc -.:ml \ f 1•un1.11n \ allt•, famd' '" honlt' tr" 1od;\\ lnlhl""tng a hoUM' tirt• that ,111-<11 nrnre than S ~o Ono damagl' 111 •ht• r~·<,1dcnl t" utTinal\ ..aid I 11un1a1n \.all\ Fire Depanmc111 t ·•l'l.a1n Roht-rt ~it \ e\ ..aid the h11U1.· '"'' utTt"\l Monda) nsiht at the homt nt R 1duud ( roft. ~211 Buttcn up \' c He: \Std the tire onginated nl· .., hrcplacc antl quad.I\ c;pread Ill root Heat trom a Plpt' lead1n1 t natural P" fireplace 1sn1ter apparc h l au~ a wooden beam to catch th(' fire 'prcad to the atuc and r area \ald Mc Ve~ and a pe~rb \polled names com1ni from lht l allt"O fircfiahten Ftrc offiClal'i <oa•d lhrcc ~ mtm~" were home at the lJme, no 1n1un~ ~re reponed Red t rcpf'C"M"ntauve' h.t'e arranaect for fam1h to 'ta> t.cmpor&nl)' at am a fire depenment PQknwoman .. McVe) c t1mated damqt Sti0.000 10 1hc itn.tcturc and S 14 111 it\ oontcnu ' " Mayor quits, &sksfor .. mercy I:Iedgecock given year in c ustody for election misdeeds SAN DIEGO (AP) -Roger Hedgecock ended his 15-monlh battle to remain mayor of the nation's eighth-largest city w11h a solemn goodb~ and a plea for merq to the Judge who sentenced him lo a year 10 custody for pel)ury and consp1rac:r "I arrive at this point. frankly, shattered wt th the knowledge that the Jury fo und me guilty." Hedgecock told Supenor Court Judge Wilham Tod_Q_peforc scntencin...L.I.M_csda} afternoon. ·''I've never been 10 trouble with the Deficit attack harms states, legislator says WASl'llNGlON (AP) -The proposed plun to erase lhe federal deficit withm five years would cripple Califomia's abihty to fund a range of services and social and environmen- tal programs. a lop state legislative leader said Tuesday. State Sen. David Roberti accused congressional negotiators of shifting the red ink from the federal to the state and local level in their attempls to develop a federal budget-balancmg plan. T he Los Angeles Democrat. who as president pro tcmpore of the Call- Leaseback now faces reappraisal tomia State Senate. told a new!> conference the detic11-cu111ng plan. 1f approved, would cut between $200 million and $400 million from the nation's largest state, which generally gets I 0 percent of domestic funds the federal government hands out. State efforts to maintain ~uch services as transportation, hou~1ng, school lunch programs, refugee as- sistance. environmental protection, and Supcrfund toxic waste cleanup would almost swallow the state's already low $750.million contingency reserve fund. thus blocking use of that money for new state programs lake workfare, mental health reform and criminal court expansion. Robena told a news conference. If, in addition. President Reafin succeeds in abolishing California's unitary method of taxing businesses, which bnngs the state-· about $500 million a year 1n revenues. the reserve would be wiped out. he said. Gov. George Dcukmejian has tned to keep a $I bilhon contingency reserve in the state's $34.6 billion budget, but a sluggish economy has eroded 11. Thun_,der, lightning, snow hit Southlana· By the Auoclated Press law before. I'm here today in deep u~o ;$;NGELES (AP -The ~tatc Board of Equahzation has ruled lhat companies can no longer use a tax loophole to escape millions of dollars in taxes by not having their property reappraised when it is sold and leased back. LOS ANGELES -A v 1~orous Alaskan storm Jarred Southern Californians with a brilliant lightning show accompanaed by lhundcr, hail. rare snow in the city and waterspouts sighted outside Los Angeles harbor. A one- inch layer of snow coated lawns in Van Nuys. only 15 miles northwest of downtown, and heavier snowfall in the mountains to the north and cast made highway travel perilous. Commuters caught in the ra in and hail storms Tuesday evening were treated to a spectacufar ltght show. with jagged bolts of lightning flashing intermittently as thunder growled overhead. Pea-sized hailstones pelted windshields and bounced on the roadways. restncting v1s1bility and slowmg traffic to a crawl. trouble. and I ask for your mercy." Former San Diego mayor Roger Heqecock leavea court Earlier Tuesday. Todd turned with wife, Cindy; •herlfr• deputy, ancffather, Later. down Hedgecock's request for a third triaJ, prompting the 39-year-old hungJury. mayor to resign rather than be forced Todd ordered Hedgecock to serve from office an hour later when he was one year in the custod) of the count)' sentcnc.ed, as state law mandates shenff and three years on probation. Hcdgecock's first tnal ended 10 a dunng which time he'll be barred --- from seeking public office. He also The state board's decision. handed fined Hedgecock S 1,000. down last week. was made public Deputy D1stnct Attorney Charles Tuesday by Los Angeles County Wickersham. the lead prosecutor in Assessor Alexander Pope. Hedgecock's tnal. had urged a three-Relying on the board's dens1on. year state prison term and a $75,000 Pope has reassessed the Pacific Bank fine. Towers in downto>A<n Los Angeles Hed~ecock's custody could be that were sold last year by Security spent 10 San Diego County Jail, a Pacific Corp. to Metropolitan Life work furlou~ program or at an honor Insurance Co.' from S 17 J million to camp. Shenff John Duffy, who will $320.rnillion. decide where Hedgecock should serve The reassessment means Sccunty time. scheduled a news conference Pacific will owe the assessor an extra today. $2.8 million a year in property ta1tes. Hedgecock could have received Under the sale-leaseback agree- General's wlfe on wrecked plane PLACERVILLE -Another cffon was to be made today to recover the body oJ th~ wife of Air Force Lt. Gen. James A. Abrahamson from a wrecked light plan~ in the Sierra Nevada. Abrahamson 1s director of the Strategic Defense Initiative Organm1t1on. which coordinates research for President Reagan's proposed "Star Wars" plan of space-based nuclear defense. One of the three bodies 1n the plane was recovered Tuesday by a heltcopter rescue team of the Air National Guard stationed at Moffett Naval Air Station south of San Francisco. FACTORY SURPLUS STORE DEC. 12-DEC. 24 eight years tn prison for his Oct. 9 ment, Security Pacific must pay the ticPiloiinviiiciiuii· oiinsii. iiii-..-..--..i·-•ta.xiiiieiis.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii•, La tlno elected to LA Clty Councll I to off I I I Mfg. Suggested Retail I I i 748 lllCIP St. ~ Clstl Miii i 111•1 1&7-1i 1~ A large selection of new ~rrivals of d iscontinued and slightly irregular styles , • I ' •Bras _____ ,.., _______ _ l'I•• "'''. ••••• -•Slips HOUAS M·f 1 ()-;30.t:OO SAT. 1~:00 • Panltes •Sleepwear • Fabrics 5 Trims .. ·" .. 1-.. OPEN SUND A VS DEC. 1 THAU DEC. 22 Geta\Wve from it all. for hu!'>inc'' o r plt'.t,url' fhl'n:·, no plan: 4uitt· Tikt.: ffit:Balboa nn. Fi rc;,t, it\ the onl) hold on thl' ht:ac h an Nl'"-''f)Ort. An<.J, with just 34 r oom"i. you'll rn.t.·1vc: thl' u1rt.· an<.J attention onlya~mall inn Wit h a hig commitml'nt to ~·n·1t.c: t.J.n prov1tk There: ar t: no ltnn. no"r t. W"-'th or look·alikt· f urni.,han~~ a'~cx.1 a1c<.J with htg thaan hotel' ln'>tt·a<.J \'ou'll t·n1oy pt'N>naluL'd 't.'f VIH' whc:rl' you'rc rnogn11n.I h\ nJlllt quu:t 'un,t.·t, on tht.· water an<l charman~ \.1n.l1t~rant·Jn;''~ lnl 1ntc:nor' mJn ~ "'uh l1rt·plac.:n OriginJll)' hu1lt 1n fl) ~IJ .ind 111'1 rn cnth n · opcnt.:<.J Jfkr J c.nmpktt.· rt'n11vat111n rtw fS <tlbc1.1 Inn u1111 hinc.·, till' lu,trc ot tht· pa!->1 \\ ith tht.· luxunn ol Ilk prt''l'nl 'rh u can tho11w lr1Jrt1 11u·Jn o r h.I ) \tt.'"' room' .mt.I tounc 11n 'IUt.h dad) tompl1mt·ntar~ ,t.·n 1u.:' J' the morn1n~ papt.·r. 'hot.· ~hanc:. ant.I J Cull nmttnl'ntJI hn·Afa,1 Anc..l cat h room" furni,hnl with gul''t hathrohe' ant.I J lrt:'>h nnwc.·r hou4uct Tht· <la1I} mc.·nu at o ur rt.·-.tau rant k:H11rc ' < Jltforn1a ant.I ton11 ncntal l ubinc. a!'> well a~ tht.• fn·,h t :tit. h 11f tht· t.lay trorn Nt·wpc1rt \ famed Doryman Fln·t. Pat 10 'ell an~ and tJhk'llt.lt.· food prcparat aon arc al!lo part of tht.· t·xtraon.hnan t ultnaq t.·xpt·rit·nt.c Ro mantiL. mtmorahlt.· Jn<.l h1W1I> rn :o mmcn<.lahlc: Tht· Ralhoa Inn 11\ the perftT I gt.:l ·a'"a> \.\.ht.·n }Cllt want <.liMant·c hct wccn you Jnd 1 lw o rdinar y. · For compktc: mfnrma1lon o r rnc:r vatiOn1'! t·ont at l )'Ollf traH·I .1~c.·n1 11r caJI u' <li rnt , •.... ..-........... NEWPORT PRODUCE '.1ft:Jweu /~II debra l LAST CHANCE TO SHIP attl " FRUIT! IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS FRUIT BASKETS MADE TO ORDER 'TIL DEC. 23rd CALL NOW 645-0032 If ~UIY. 875-7960 ,--------,r-------1 FOR H£ HOl.l>AYS I I IEW DRY Gl.ACE! I T ANGEAINES ~ : GIFT PACKS I I I I 29¢ lb I I 15°/o OFF I I I NEWPORT \ PRODUCE __ __../ JOttl STMn VIA LIDO PCH NEWP°"T ' BLVD -. I I I I 1 I I I I I I LARGE ENGLISH WALNUTS 59¢1b ..., I I I I I I I I with tbis Ccq>on I I with this c~ I I 'tb ta..:... U WJm CIX4>00-L ~-------~L--------~L-------~ SAVE NOWI r--------r---------, r--------, I "PAll ECKE" I I FRESH FRlll I I PEW CROP I I IHCOWARABl.£1 : I I I NAVEL I I POINSETTIAS I I GIFT PACKS I I ORANGES 1 I 11 150L 11 I I 15°/o ot=F 11 70 °" 11 4 lbs 1 oo · I I I I I I • I I with this ccq>on I I with this c~ I I lalllt a'" 111111 ... ~~ I L---------' L---------1 L--------" "Credit Cerd• or Cherg•" COUPONS EXptRE TUES. DEC. 17 Hickory_ Farms~ ·Celebrate And Save Double Cheese Log -Two great cheddar tastes in every bite. 2 tor •599 ~.. aa.n 11. Try Smoky or Green anon flavors. .:::=:::::::::;;;:;;;;;:..________ • ------------------ The gift they can't get enough of. Beern Cheese s23.99 Hickory Farms~ hu the solution. Over 100 de· licioU8 gift.a that'IJ auit just about everyone's tute. In ju11t the price range you're aft.er. And if you want. to aend your gift., we'U take care of all t.he det.aila. ·~1 rJ1 · r, , ,11 : WE MAKE PARTY TRAYS! Z -::"~ HY ; 'H( ,f Jf Fashion Island W estcliff Plaza NEWPORT BEACH 790-1• 17th A IRVIN£ la-Gl72 LOS ANGELES -Voters 1n the predominantly Mexican-Amencan eastside distnct elected by a wide margin the first H1span1 c crty councilman in 23 years in the nation's second largest c11y. By winning Tuesday's special election tnggercd by the October resignauon of 18-year councilman An Snyder. state Assemblyman Richard Alatorre will represent the city's 14th District. The Democratic assemblyman received 11 .928 votes, 60 percent of the ballots cast. His nearest challengers were city planner Steve Rodnguez with 3, 199 votes and business consultant Gilbert Avila with 2.376. Market strike could drag lnto 1986 LOS ANGELES -If a settlement isn't reached soon m the 37-<lay Southern Caltforn1a supermarket stnke. union officials say the talks may break down and the walkout could drag on into next year. "I think we're getting close to where we'll have an agreement or It w111'go on to the first," said Jerry Vcrcruse. secretary-treasurer of T eamsters Local 630 and chief negotiator for the unaon. Ncgo11ations between representatives of seven market chains and the Teamsters Union continued for a seventh consecutive day Tuesday. Private eyes held ln computer fraud LOS ANGELES-Two unlicensed private detectives allegedly obtained personal information about people by gaining computer access to state • Department of Motor Vehicles data banks. state investigators say. Gary L. Taran. 44. ofBever.!J Hills and John Hall. 38, ofCanoga.Par~arrestedand c arge w11n Violatmgstate computer fraud statutes. Officers seized brochures and busmess cards 1dentify10g them as pn vate 1nves11gators. Jestrlca Tandy collapses on LA stage LOS ANGELES -Actress Jessica Tandy collapsed on stage dunng a performance of "Fo1tfire" and was hospitalized , but doctors said today the 76- year-old actress was in good condition and in no danger. "She's doing tine.'' l Good Samaritan Hospital nursing supervisor Dolores Mendez said today after talking to doctors. "There are no problems. She just fainted on stage and she will onl:r be here overnight for observation." Thl.s oOer Is (Of anyone who k~ drld loves MMman ~k~113 h't'art· warming. thuf<)Unhty Amcrkan cHI ~ r()f a llmltcd time. Lonq .John Sil~r'5 otrcr .. thh rour pkrt' tank.ii rd colle~llon, H1t'mf'd around Ar!Wr k41' 'Caforlnq p.i~t A ncwde9lgn wlll be~ltable cad'! week: Lookl~I Out lo ~a· from Nov 1. '\ f'Of a Oood Boy rrom Oec l Bf"avlnu lhf-'\lorm rmm r>rc •• 'IUvcr Piiot n nm ~ IG Offer Vlllld ttfru: ti~ 86 ~r~,,,a. .. The tankar<J.s are made of 0~°1)0(· cclaln wllh 2-'K gold trim. tach ft>ulure.s a dlrr rent Rockwell lllustra tlon rcprodu< rc1 In full cC>k>J COiiect dll four toNG]OHN, I SILVEl(S. ... & [sEAF~~] Oood •t •11 pertl<lpertng atM>ppa. -. WORLD Aquino, Laurel will run as team against Marcos MANILA(AP)-Corazon Aquino and fonner Sen. Salvador H. Laurel anno~ced todar they would run as a team wtth Laure as the vice presiden- tial candidate in special elecuons called by President Ferdinand E. Marcos. Both Aqumo and Laurel filed certificates of candidacy at the na- tional election headquarters one hour before the midnight deadline to file for the election. scheduled to be held Feb. 7. "It's going to be a Cory-Doy ticket," said Laurel referring to Aqumo and himself by their nicknames. Laurel had earlier announeed his own pres1dent1al candidacy. rc1ecting an offer from Aquino to JOin her. , 'Tm very grateful to Doy for this very great sacrifice," said Aquino. Earlier today. Marcos was nomi- nated by his pany for another term in offi ce and the president chose an outspoken cnt1c as his running mate for the special election he bad called to blunt cnt1c1sm of his 20-year rule. Marcos' nomination by a con- ference ofhis New Society Movement was guaranteed, but 75-year-old As.- scmblyman Arturo Tolentino only recently had surfaced as a frontrunner for the vice p~sident1al nomination. Tolentino was fired by Marcos this year as foreign m1n1ster. The agreement between Mrs. Aquino and Laurel. considered by many Filipinos the strongest possible opposition team against Marcos, came after they met with Manila Roman Catholic Cardinal Jaime L. Sin, said assemblyman Marcelo Fernan. .\!though the church bas not openly supported Marcos· opponents, many pnests and nuns have, and.Sin had said he would be available for spiritual advice to any politician. Aquino had earlier refused to run under Laurel's United Nationalist Democratic Organrzation, known as UNIDO. bu tended up signins that as her party affiliation. She haa earlier filed wnhout party affihauon. Marcos earlier 1n the day accepted his party's nomination and then announC(d his choice of tolentino. whom he earlier fired as foreign minister. Corazon Aquino file. her candidacy ln Manila. MOre action urged in Argentina purge By~ AtaoclatM Pren BUENOS AIRES -Human nglm act1v1m and p0htmans S&Jd m~ m1htary officen must Ix brou&ht to JUSt1ot 1n about 2,000 m m1naJ caxs ad& pending after five top m1htary leaders were convicted of leading 1 repreuav campaign against leftists. "It wouldn't be logical to hold rnponsible the c-0mmander who &ave an atrocious order and not do the same to the one '41hj_, ,... earned It out," u1d Julio Stra.ssefll, chief prosecutor 1n the tnaJ of the miliWJ' leaders _,. Switzerland name• new pre•ldent BERN. Switzerland -lntenor M1n1ster Alphon~ E&J1 wu elected president of the Swiss confederation today for.the 1986 term Egh, 61 , suceeeds Economics Minister Kurt Furgler in the post, ~h1ch 1s purel) ceremonial under the Swtss concept of collegiate government. The presidency rotates aonuall)' among the sevcm members of the Federal Council. or Cabinet, the chief executive bod~ Guyana lnpumbent party triumph• GEO RGETOWN. Guyana -The go,em1ng Peoples Nauonal Congrcu headed for a landslide victory T ueMiay and five more )Car~ in pov.er. g.airuna a six-to-one margin o\Cr m main n val. the Marxist Peoples Progressive Party. All six oppos111on parties claimed .. oung 1rregulan11c~. and two boycotted the len~thy counting proces~ from l\.1o'nda~ ·~balloting for the l\lauonal A.ssembly Cease-flre ordered In west Belrut Reagan bids to renew aid to Contras BEIR u T -Moslem m1hua chiefs ordered their fighters to la) down their guns at dawn Wednesda~ and cooperate with a101nt arm) and police force that wtll try to bnng peace to west Beirut But sources said leaders of the Dru~ Progressi ve Socialist Pan)" and the lih11tc Amal movement will ~ek to focm an "emergenc) force" to ma1nta1n an armed pre~nce on the streets. The Synan- backed sccunt) plan 1s the sixth agreement aimed at ending the lawlessness tn west Beirut since the m1h11as forced Chnst1an units of the Lebanese army out of the Moslem sector in Februaf"\ I YX4 .\II pre' 1ous agreements "'ere short- hved Pope assasslnatlon plot leads t~ U.S. WASHI NGTON (AP)-With the survival of Nicaragua's anti-com- munist resistance possibly at stake. the Reagan admtn1stra11on is plan- ning to sound out Congress nex t month on renewing military aid to the rebel forces. Assistant Secretary of State Elliott A:brams said Tuesday the aid ques- tion will arise early next year because $27 million in, non-lethal assistance expires on March 31 In an interview wnh the Associated Press, Abrams said the adm1n1s- tration favors resuming m1htary aid but congressional senumcnt is not clear on the issue. . ''The tactical question of whether Congress is prepared to give 11 and whether we should ask for it 1s a question we have not addressed yet I think we'll wan unul they come back from recess 1n Januar) and we'll canvass around." he said. Abrams. who heads th e State Department Latin America bureau, said the outcome of the struggle in N 1caragua will depend on the attitude of the Soviets and the Cubans. on the one hand, and the Congress, on the other. "If there 1s an enormous tnOux of Soviet helicopters and Cuban pilots. it's going to be very, very tough for them to survive." he said. · ''Ultimately. Congress 1s going to have to face this issue." he added. "If the Soviets and Cubans wish to escalate .. are we going to walk away from them (the Contras)" Are we going to say. 'Fane. take Nicaragua. maybe you want to take Salvador next?"' He said the sensi ble approach ts to give the insuf$ents "the wherewithal to conduct this 'Struggle for freedom themselves ... At some point. he said. the United Gorbachev asks U.S. lift ban on high-tech sales to Soviet Union MOSCOW (AP} -Communist Party leader M1kha1l S. Gorbache" told .S. businessmen that his coun - try wants the LI n11ed States to hft a ban on sales of high-technology products to the Soviet Union. but "will not beg anything" from the Americans. He also said Tuesday that pohll· cally inspired trade embargoes and boycotts did not serious!) hurt the Soviet economy, but only under- mined confidence 1n A.menca as a trading partner. "The commercial reputation of American business and 11s com· pc11tivenessontbeSov1e1..market w~ severely damaged." Gorbachev said at a Kremlin dinner for U.S. Com· merce Secretary Malcolm Baldnge and 150 Amencan business C'<· ecutivcs. Gorbachev did not specifically mention, but apparently was refemng to embargoes such as President HE DEFINITIVE DUFFLE. Classic duffle coals with a ll thf:" proper appointments. I n woo l and wool b le nd. Th~ authentic· originals, ta il ore d in Engla nd. We tclif f Plaza 17th & lnin Ave. Newport Beach 645-0792 Caner's -ban on grain sales to the So"1etUn1on after its intervention 1n A.fghanistan in 1979 However. ecretary of tale George P. Shultz told reporters en route from London to Brussels today that a '"truly normal" trade rela- tionship between the Soviet Union and United States is not possible "without shifts in human nghts performance ... "I am not trying to overl y link the thing. but for a LrUly normal rela- tionsh.i p to emerge a lot ofthangs ha ve to change. No doubt there 1s some relationship among them." he said. The American busanesmen are 1n Moscow for a conference of the non- governmental U.S -L'SSR Trade and Economic Counci l. Most are seek1n_g to incrcaae non-agncotturaJ trade w11h the Soviet Union, which has fallen from a peak of$748. 7 million 1n 1979 to $465.8 million last year. States will have to take an unam-administrauon request for miht:il) NEW 'r ORK -The JO\.C!>t1ga11on into the alleged conspiracy lO b1guous stand on the issue of Soviet aid for the rebels assassinate Pope John Paul II has led an Italian 1udge to traHl tO New York to and Cuban military involvement on question a former lt.ahan c;euet ~nice agent wh o l<i 1n federal custod) The the American mainland. The absence of Amencan milit.ar) Judge. llano Martella. am,ed fuesday from Rome to quesuon Francesco "If 11's all n"ht for the Cubans to aid means the rebels are fighting Paz1enza about assertions that he prompted Mehemet A.It .\gca to confess that , &'' "with one hand tied behind their f h d d b B I li I h N fight in Nicaragua. why isn't 11 all the shooting o t e pope 1n I 4lS I was or ere ) u j!.anan ot 1c1a s. t e cw• nght to fight 1n El Salvador> At what back." Abrams said. York Times reported toda" 1 point do you draw the hne and say, rr:===========================:::==:::::::::::::::::::::::::::===:;;: ·now look. we're going to respond to "\. ~ this."' he asked. s K. 0 s : At a news conference last Fnday, I R E p RT • Secretary of State George P. Shultz hinted at the possibility of a request for military aid when he said the adm1n1strat1o n is considering "further steps" to assist the rebels. Shultz spoke after Abrams. the previous day. disc losed for the first time that admin1strat1on has evidence of Cuban involvement 1 n air and ground combat in Nicaragua. The statements by the two offic1alc; appeared aimed at creating a favorable pohucal climate for an Anglo-Irish accord stirs hot protest l BELFAST. Nonhern Ireland (AP) 11 :30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Brought To You By Bob Mclaren BMW On Orange County's easy listening music station -I nsh and B~Ll· '"--&UXJJ..UU.u;!J~•-- m in 1sters held a h1stonc 1rst meeting today to begin 1mplemen11ng last month 's AngJo-lnsh agreement Outside. angt) Protestant poht1c1ans scuffled with police and hundreds of Protestant shipyard workers went on strike to protest the accord. The meeting, chaired by lnsh Foreign Minister Peter Barry and British Northern Ireland Secretary Tom Krng. heralded the 1mplementa- uon of the Nov. "-5.accord. which for the first time giv§ Dublin a formal consultative role in running Northern Ireland. A noontime walkout ·by Harland and Wolff shipyard workers was reminiscent of the general strike by Protestants that helped block the last Anglo-Irish 1n111at1ve on Northern Ireland 11 years ago_ Thc,,workcrs earned signs rc.ad1ng '"Ulster Says No" as they marched from the Belfast shipyard to rally outside Maryfield KDCM 1DSJ Newport Beach FM· STEREO £ive ~rf~mily awondeiful beginning. Yuu IA J111 \'nur fJ m1h r• • h,l\t· cht· i--.c..,, •t < H '''lo 'IL: • d '• 111 rl1c • >uth C1.hc MeJ1c.il Cenct•r v. t lt:d cht ,,11t1t "' " ThJC\ v.h\ v.ere uffertn}o? J 'f'l"'JJI CklA rr1 o!IJll\ ft.JC .:1\l't 'J ~\',.ll parenc ch<· bes1 111 beg1nnin,i.t' Ir ' BeJr Beg1nningo; Special /or members Free BcJr Beg1nn1ngs dub memht-r,h1r m<·.m' 1, ,,, t 'l't'-1.11 ~n ices fur y11u and your tam1h l 1kt re}o!ul..i r nt "''lt·IC< '' ch.1 answer your 1mporcant qu<"c;1111m in prt~n.rnn .mJ tJrh .hilJ hood part'n11ng HelpfuJ. tnh1rm.it1'c ~h1IJh1nh t>Ju,.1111111 .111.! parenung das~s If you have your baby .u lUCh t.1.lJSC Mf'\!11 .ii (.enrt. r. v11u II r«e1ve a complimencary birthday gift package And • •ne ut chc be~t fearures -special d1scounc s and free gift trom p.irru.1 peting local retail spo050rs 0 1scouncs th.it last as 11.mg .i~ your membership, chrough your child s S«ond b1rrhda, Enroll now And t~rt's much more. If you rt' expewng a baby or ha'e a child under cht age of one, rt'Nrn che coupon and enroll cuda' Or all Jeanne Fountain. &-ar &ginnings coord1nator. ac (714) 499·BEAR for mort ~mlJ ------------------· Ynl E"roll PM In t1H /J#Qr B'R'""'"R• Proamm. I "ODR£ I I I I I I ~. ,., ,.,,. """'"' I I '"""'"' HtHma ' .,,,, 1n..1 \• \lW t!'\t~-M r " I °" I "'-la " 8Yltnlh \11.;r -....,,~ .. , , ...... __ ,,_ ... ., ~ "'-""" ""''"''"""' 1.1 ... •h 1"""' • ll·t ' I • ' ' 1 llr -· J "'-• "'ntf\ • ''""'' 1 arch \ I"' \t"1i.. '"' '"""""' '-' 14n I •P"I""" ,._, .• ' """' II. lfld I •ntHll A., I 1.,...0 f,,,.-,.t l~fKh r 11r ''""""", l'-~.i. c ''""·--~· ....... ~~ .......... _ "" ,..,.lltl, ""''" I tltt ( ....,.llAlll ""'~ ' I en I 11(1"" ' .... ftl ... (~ ...... ,....,.,........_.,., ~~ .. . ..__ • Ae Orange Coa1 DAtLv P1LOT1 Wtldneeday, December 11. 1ees Come Visit the Magic Christmas Forest • out ern ali ornia's ristmas ee election AT THE ORANGE ·COUNTY FAI RGRO UNDS . Tax overhaul set back by Republi~an votes GO_!' solidly r efuses to debate rival plans ·that Reag~n backed WASHINGTON (AP) -Re-publican~ dealt President Reagan's t.ix overhaul ini11auve a setback today when the) led the way in defeating procedures for cons1der- auon of1n val plans that both had the president's backing. On a 223-202 vote. on which the House's GOP minority was v1nua1Jy solid, the president's plan forgernnga tax overhaul bill through at least one hou~ of Congress 1fus year was thrown into chaos. It was not 1mmed1ately clear whether that vote was a reflection of opposition 10 the tax bills or simply a demand that the leadership allow the full House to consider more amend- men1s 10 the tax bills. The surprising action ca me despite personal lobbying by the president. who had appealed to Democrats and Republicans alike to keep the tax overhaul process alive. The House vote occured as the Senate debated a sweepin$ com- promise plan aimed at wiping out federal budget deficits by fiscal 1991. Legislators faced a midnight dead- line tonight for action because the balanced budget proposal. ratified by congressional negotiators late Tues- day. was attached to urgently needed leg1slat1on raising the national debt hmll -the government's borrowmg authont) -above S2 tnlllon Treasury Dcpanmcnt officials De Lorean keeps wea lth , ex-wife gets 2 children SOMERVILLE .• N.J. (AP) -A state Judge today granted John Z. De Lorean's ex-wife custody of the couple's two children. bu1 upheld a disputed pre-nuptial agreemen1 tha1 will allow the former au1omaker to keep an estimated SI 0 million 1n as!lets he took into the marriage. Superior (oun Judge Michael lm- br1an1 said Cristina Ferrare Thomopoulos. 35. wollld provide a more stable fam ily hfe for the cou- ple's son. Zachary, 14. and daughter. Kathryn, 8. The Judge said that although under New Jersey law he would not have upheld the pre·nupl1al pact Thomopoulos contended she signed under pressure. he would accept the dec1s1on of a California arb1tra1or "ho in July upheld the agreement. Drastic domestic budget cuts delivered to Reagan WASHINGTON (AP)-The most extensive ~l of proposed budj$et cub ever assembled by the Reagan adminis1ra1ion, 1ndud1ng wha1 lJ.S. officials say will be drast1c $ovcrnmcn1-wide 'iluhe'\ in M"rv1ce~ and loan programs. i~ heading for prt's1den1tal scrutiny. Budget Director James . Miller was to take the product of his first budget- prumng labors to 1he president today. dehvennga package he has ~id will tnm .it le.ast $60 billion from non-m1l1t~ry spending -making 111he biggest plattt'T of domt'st1c cuts ever propoS<d The cuts are needed to meet the dcfic1t-reduct1on target ofS 144 b1lhon for fiscal year 1987 contained in Lhe Gramm-Rudman budge.t·balanclDg lcgisla11on expected to win final congre~1onal approvaJ within a few days. Administration officials have said repeated!) the president intends to meet the Gramm-Rudman 1argct without proposing tax increases or advocating Social Sccunty cuts m his 1987 budget. He also 1s determined to increase defense spending by J percent above the rate of mfla11 on. The new package w1ll 1ncludc most of the program eliminations Reagan unsuccessfully advocated m ht~ 1986 budgcl. including termination of the Small Busmess Adm1n1stra11on. the Job<.. orps and goyernment subsidies for Amtrat..J'. according to c;ourccs both 1ns1de and outside 1he admin1strat1on. have said failure to raise the debt l1m11 would leave the government in de- fault. Opening debate on the measure. Sen. Bob Packwood. R-Ore., chair- man of the Finance C om~1ttcc, said, "If this bill does not work ... we will lose our last significant opportunity to deal with the deficit." While 1he Senate bc$3n work on the budget package -which bo1h hou~s appeared ready to approve -the House was beginning work on Prcc;1- dent Reagan's key domestic 1n111at1vc this year. the most w1de-rani1.1n~ overhaul of the federal tax code in 71 years. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass .. said today he could count only 150 Democrats suppon- ing the bill and 30 leaning toward suppon. II 115 Democrats vote for the measure. it would require 43 Republican votes to pass -a goal thal might be difficult to achieve. The tax bill and the combined deb1 hmll increase and budget plan arc two of the '"must bills" facing a Congress anx1ou!> to go home for the holidays. Media see Marines' mock island assault ABOARD THE USS NEW OR- LEANS (AP) -Almos! 1,200 Marines launched a mock assault on a Pacific !~land Tuesday and today. an exercise observed by a Soviet Sp) ship and by rcponcrs wh1'>ked across the country in secrecy. It was the th ird te!>I ofa media pool assembled on shon notice b\ 1hc Defense Depanment to cover· mth· lary operations similar to the 1983 Grenada 1nvas1on, from which rc- poners had been barred. The Manne fo rces took all three test objectives, first sccunng an air base on the nonh end of the island SO miles west of San Diego with an air and sea assault against 60 to 90 "enemy forces " TheAmencansalso took control of an adjacent harbor and then moved on in overn111.h1 figh1ing to sec~rl' a second airfield several miles south ol the 18-mile stretch of windswept coastal island . Tht' 11 wship Navy flotilla opcraung with 1he I Ith Manne Am phibio us Unit ofTSan Clemente Island, largely uninhabited except for goats and wild pigs. was shadowed by a Soviet Zubov-class spy ship. the Gavnl ~arychev, which cruised nearby and at 11mes ducked into 1he U.S. forma- 11ons. Capt Hugh A. Memll, leaderof1he Nav~ Task Force. and Col. R.F Findlay Jr.. who directed the Mannes termed the operation a success. "Though there were certain an1fic1ah11es ... this 1s very s1m1lar to 1he wa) we would land m actual s1tuat1ons." Findlay said. Judge upholds $11 billion award against Texaco HOUSTON (AP) -A judge who upheld a S 10.53 b11l1on award against Texaco for foiling a Pennzoil-Gett) Oil merger gave the company some pro1cct1on while 11 appeals the largest civil coun verdict 1n U.S. history. But, analysts differed on the impact of the ruling Tuesday by St.ate District Judge Solomon Casscb Jr. and Tex· aco, which plans to fight the verdict. says posting a S 12 billion bond could dnve It into reorganization. Interest has brought the total award to S 11 .12 btlhon and Will accrue at I 0 percent annually beginning Tuesday, said C'asseb, who upheld the award afterthe companies accepted a plan to keep ~exaco out of bankruptcy proceed mg. PLANTATION GROWN 51 ~.~~ Something for Everyone on your list at our "We've waited two years for this and are very gratified at the out- come." said Pennzoil Chairman J. Hugh Liedtke. "What the judge did was very courageous. in ligh t of all the oressurt> on him." Liedtke said. ·5'-7 1/.:!. HIGH A SPECIAL FAMILY EVENT! I Th1\ year mal-.c Chn,tma!\ Tree .... hopping ;.i 1oyou .... and !\pccial family ou ting by v 1~1t i ng Santa\ "Magi<.: Chri,cma~ Fore,(· Treat you r family to the delightful aroma of fresh pine1 ; while llsteh1ng to the cheerful holiday "m~nd\ of \troll mg caroller~. Santa will be .there , • to talk wit h th t• 1-.t(h and hand out free holiday treat\. Feel the magi c of an old fa:-.hmncd • Christma~ come to life at Santa\ '"Magic Chn,tma .... Fore:-..:· ! PEPSI & HOT DOGS • FREE COFFEE ~'""V'" ,., )"" h) ' '"" "' I 'fit ' ,t,f I fl\\I I • •I f 11.1 II c I"' YULE TREE FARMS CHRIS'FMAS SPECIAL! sa~ 25o/o Sh .. ld, & COtrlpony 1n\l!fe1 you 10 on 0Ulltond11\9 ~IOI Save?'%°" our entire .. 1ect1on of e.1roordonory J-•lry Ju11 In lt!M for !flt Holldoys Hvrryl Offer ••pir91 December 20i+I, Wt'rt lcK019d al The Newporter wifh omplt frH porlt~ for your \hopping eote SHIELDS & CO. C rtraordmarv /rwrl~ 1107 JambotM Rd • 720-0409 • N~WP«f ha<h M.mb. Amwkon O.m Sed.ty • ShlieWa H. Ktutnch, 0wn., Lie detector testing ordered by Reagan WASHINGTON (AP) -Prcsi· dent Reagan, 1ry1ng to crack down on spying and news leaks, has ordered that government employees and con· tractors ~Icing ac::cess to hi&hly classified anfonnatton submit to mandatory lie~etector 1csts. it was announced today. Presidential spokesman Larry Spealces wd members of Rcapn ''!I Cabinet would be among those rc- quirc6 to take the polygraph tests. It was not clear how many people wou ld be ~overed by the order, which Reagan signed Nov. I.. but some spokesmen estimated more than I 0.000 people would be covered. NY abortion cllnlc'a bombing lnveattgated NEW YORK (AP)-A pr<Khoioe advocate says 1he bombina of a medical center where abortions are performed was a tem>rist attack. No aroup claimed rc1pons1bility for Tuesday's explosfon 1n a bath· room at the Manhattan Women's Medical Center that resuflcd in no in.Juries and caUJed only minor damaae. 111d police Lt. Ed Ldchack. ··we have to protect oursel ves_" s&id Bjll Ba.ird, who operated a Lona bland abortion clinic that was bombed on Feb. IS, 1979. "We arc do1na what the Supreme Court has 1old us 1s legal. Wh o are thC!IC thllp to tMU>rizt lhe American pef)ple1'' -, Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneld1y, Oeoembet 11, 1Me "* A7 Court strengthens rights of suspects AMA asks ban on all ads for tobacco WASHINGTON (A P)-The Su- preme Coun has strtngthcned protec- tion from prosecution for criminal suspects who make statements to pohcc informants. By a 5-4 vote an a case from Mame. Jhe coµn barred use of such state· ments to prove char&ds that were pe-ndtnJ allainst a suspect when the ancnmmaung remarks were made. The coun said the statements may not be used as evidence even 1f the suspect initiates contact with the informant. In another case. the coun ruled that prison disciplinary officials may be sued for v1ol;rnng inmates' nghts. The 6-3 ruhng upheld awards of S4.SOO apiece to two former inmates of a federal pnson in Indiana who were placed m solitary confinement for allegedly advocaung a prison work stoppage. The Reagan administration had argued that such officials should be immune from suit to protect them from harassment and to insure pnson order. In the case involving informants. the JUSt1ces extended protection granted 21 years ago to criminal suspects. In 1964. the court proh1b11ed the use of mcnmmatm~ statements "de- liberately ehcned' from indicted defendants b> informants. In Tuesday's decision. Justice W1I· l1am J Brennan said for the court that the ban applies even when the suspect sets up the conversauon. Use of such statements as evidence ''1olates an accused person's nght to . ha' ca lawyer present when talking 10 au thorities. Brennan wrote "Knowing explo1tat1on by the sum· of an opportunity to confront the accused "11hout counsel being pre\· ent 1s as much a hrealh of the wue'\ obligation no1 tol1ri.:um,ent the nght to assistance of counsel as 1~ the 1nten11onal creation of ~uch a~ op- portunity ," he said. The court upheld a ruling O} t1'c Mame Supreme Coun 1ha11hrev. out a theft t onv1c11on cf Perle) \foulton Jr In another case. thl' coun \pht 4-4 1n refusing to sh11:ld airlines from paying interest on damages ans1ng from crashes reldted to mternat1unal 1ra .. el The JUSt1ce1. upheld a federal appeals coun ruling assessing wha1 '' now I 0 years' ~onh of interest against Eastern ~1rhnes for a IQ75 crash 1n Ne'!\' York. ' View of Uranus Thl• Voyager 2 picture. releued by the Jet Propalalon Laboratory ln Paaadena,ahowa the outermoet, or epmllon, ring of the planet Uranua. The picture wu taken on rfov. 28 when.Voyager waa 44.9 million miles from UranU.. Judge says school drug-test policy unconstitutional llAC. KENSACK. NJ (.\Pl -~ Judge ruled Tuesday that a h1$h sc hoot's pohc} requinng all of II'> students to subm it to drug testing 1c; an unconsutu11onal v1olat1on ot the tee n-agers' nght~. fhc pohc> at Becton Rl'g1onal ll1gh School 1n suburban East Rutherford would have required 516 students 10 undergo an annual Uri· nal> c;1s to check for traces of drugs and alcohol Students who refused to cooperate would have becn barred lrom '>chool If )ludeni.. ~hu" cd s1gn1. of drug\ or alcohol school offiuals "ould ha H' informed their parent!>. hu1 not pollu: Supcnor(ounJudgi: Peter( ioltn<• ruled 1ha1 the plan \ 1olatcd s1mkn1' rights to pm aq and due proce<,<, .rnd to be free of unrea1.unabk <>earl hand \l'l/UH' fhc \Lhuul board t.kcttkd 1n .\ugu,t to adopt tht po liq. v. hKh v. a\ among lht" fir~t in the nation hut < 1olin11 h;1rrl'd 1t Imm la king cllelt rwnd1n~ hi' rulllli-( \k''"i!('' kit 1 uc:,J .t\ 1t1r the \\ h1111I dl\tt11. I' Jt111rOl'\ dlll1 \Ufll.'r 1nt1.'1Hk111 \\1.'ll 1\111 1nH1tl·d1.1tl'I\ r1.· turnrd · -\ I h1.'JI to~ tx'lllll' ( 111hn11 tn '\1 1. l rntwr I knn" \ldH ht·r thr Ji\lflll 'l;.iv.\ll ~<ml thl' p°IJn d1J not rl·prl'\1.'lll • .1 1.1.h(lk'\a k Jragnl'I w.1r1.h V. ·i n11t ,1ucmr11ng 111 pohu· I h1.· 't udl'n I\ He said the It'"\ wen~ a means of pr11' 11.llng a '>elk Jnd health' learning en' 1ronment adding that school ufliual1. rcsoned 10 thc:m onl\ after 11lhl·r i:lt tcrn rh to l urb drug U'>t'.lail ed \1 JHht'r \J1J 2'< \tUdt'nt'> lrnm lht' '1. t111ol v.erl rch:m:d la'>I \t'ar 1c, J 1.n11111~ e< uni,chng agenn for drug .111d JIU1hul ahU\l' 'l1. hllnl 'lupt.·nn1enden1 .1.llred \\Jrhill\l' h.t\ \d10 thl' d 1~lrtC'l I~ 1.1.Jlhng 10 1.·ng.agc: 1n .i k nglh\ u1un hJttk to ~l'CP tht• poli1. ~ WASHINGTON (AP)-Settin&a goal of a tobac:co-ftte Uojted States by the year 2000, the 271,000- member Amcncan Medical AllOCia- uon called Tuesday for Taws fo bad all advems1ng and promotion of cigarettes and smok.tlC$S tobacco. After pass1na the anu-ldverti11n1 resoluuon. the association's pol- 1cymak.ing House of Delepta alJo "oted to press for a 21-ycar minimum age for buying tobacco produ~s; for a ban on vend101 machine ciprette ~le~ and for required health warnina labels oo smokeless tobacco such as chewing tobacco and snuff. <\ssocaauon officials ack:nowlcdacd 11 would be difficult to act such proposals throu&h Con~ cs- pcc1all y 1n hght of ObJCCOons already ra1~d concerruos possible v1olauon of free-speech nghts. But doctors contended m debate that tobacco and lung alnccr arc clear!\ linked. tha1 tobacco advems.- tng e'ncourages Amencans to use tobacco products and that the medi- cal profession has a duty to try to do ~omethmg about 1t. "We e'pcct a challenae: we're 14>lllin& to fight 11." said AMA general 1..uun1.el K.Jrlc Johnson. Dr Ronald Davis of Atlanta. a member of the assoc1auon's board of trustees. said introduction of lcgis- lat1 un -perhaps by next spnna - 14>Uuld have to be followed by efforts to bu !!d suppon "1n the years to 1.umc --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- In the Target December 11 sale section. the moon boots, the nylon boots, and suede hikers. may not be in stock, In all sizes, in all colors and styles. This is due to earlier unprecedented demand. However, we are ~utting prices 30% on all other winter nylon and rubber boots to give you an additional selec- tion of values. Raln~hecks cannot be Issued. We regret any Inconvenience this may cause ®TARGET LEARFASHIONS FOR THE HOME EVERY FLANNEL SHEET & PILLOW CASE EVERY BLANKET iZOSS DilESS fOil LESS #OltWALI{ ll0'9WALlll IOUHll • ~ClllTllll ltOM CM 11• 4¥1 4 NO ~Olllll I 11 O&.•#OCNU DIUllO 4¥1 Af -HWA• tiO •AWlOW'lll Clll\'tll ONTARIO QtflUllO•l AU .ouMUlle AVt' AleD I S'l'llllf RIVUtSIO~ IHOllOO'l'O'I t°"A•I Allll#C 'l'()tf AllO •AOllOll SANTAANA OllAllD 4119""9 ""° '"'" h HUlln#OFON 8UCH ......... 11'1 &T~--· • ...,. lO ...... ~ ...... ""°" l'U•Nn HILU ,uu•1tTON .oc/TH COA•T WLLAO• l'Oat IO\.AU • COllMA 110 OIMU•Ol~Alll •ALL MJUT'M .-it~ t"T Al IUIWlOW.11 ACl'O•t 'llOll ""llTI MIU.I •All NAlleOlt al1l'O a OAA.OsntOllN .C~ 'llOll IOUTII COA•l ........... •L T'OltO llOC "'''"·o auo a 11 f"OllO "°" o •it• MllOlll 0 \ DilcSS ;=o~ LESS Holldey Hourw Mon Frc 10 AM 9 30 PM ~ ~at 9 JO AM q PM Su" 10 AM·9 PM ~ j I I Aa Orange Coat OAILV PILOT/ Wedneeday, Oeoemb« 11. 1985 ·Onefort~eroad's for charity By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .. Dlllr ......... representatives of the South Coast Metro area. The Rotary Club bartenders 1n· eluded two bankers, a stockbroker. an · attorney, a pnvate investigator, a hotel manager. a contractor and the executive dirtttor of the rehab1h· talion center. And sure enough, when customers were asked litter in the evenina to c' aluate the Rotarians' performance. the scorecards read: service. aood: dnnks. so-so. them," said Bill Reimer of California Federal Savings and Loan. Seymour seated as county judge It's your fif1l lime tending bar and some WlSC guy lry1n~ to impress hts date orders dnnks wttb names more likely found in comic books than cocktail guides. What's a Blue Hawauan? What goes into a Zombie?~ Hairy Buffalo? If the customers skin to be going out of \heir way to play Stump the Bartender, it's only beC'.ause they know the banendel'$ won't have to put up with il for long. The bartenders were volunteers from the South Coast Metro Rotary Club and were ra1s1ng money for charity by tending bar during happy hour at Alfredo's Taverna at the Westin Soulh Coast Plaza hotel 1n Costa Mesa. Donning white apron emblazoned with "I was a Celebrity Bartender at Alfredo's Taverna." the eight men were aiven brief instructions on the fineT points of servin~ cocktails. To make t hings "Cas1cr, rickets Wt'T'C' sold beforehand so no money had to change hands. And the bar's regular staff was nearby to le n'd a helping hand. Rick Topping, a pnvate tn· vestigator, admitted he knew ver} httle about life behind the bar. John Greene, a_n Irvine chiroprac· tor, followed a sap of his cocktail with blinking eyes and the quick wave of his free hand in front of his mouth. "They've been pretty strong, .. be said. "But I think this 1s a great idea fo r a fund-raiser. h's a nice. informal way to raise money." Diane Pritchen,-ciirector of market- ing for the South Coast Metro Alliance. said she was impressed with the Rotary Club's efforts., but prom· iscd to exceed Lheir totals when she and others from the South Coast Metro area take over the bar Dec. 19 10 benefit outh Coast Repertory. ··w e're going to outdo them." "I gjve them food (from the buffet table)," said Chip Oitheroc. ex· ccutive director of the Rehab11itauon Center for Brain Dysfunction, which made $400 from the Rotary Club's t'ffOrtS. "I also serve my employees who arc here. They've been tipping pretty good," CliJheroe said, without a trace of surprise. General Contractor Gordon Graham, Larry Ke~in of Central Bank and Walter lynch of E.F. Hutton used similar tactics. And although the customers went out of their way to try and stump the amateur baneoders, the Rotarians were not intimidated. Newpon Beach attorney Tully Seymourwtssworn in Monday as an Oranae County SuperiorCoun judae. Seymour. 50, was appointed by Gov. George Dcukmcjian to fill a vacancy created by the retirement of Judge James W. Cook. Seymour. who will receive $77,129 a year, win serve on the Civil Jury Trial Panel. Seymour earned his law degree from Stanford University law School and was admitted to the bar in 1959. . IN THE SERVICE He was Newpon Beach city attorney from 1964 to 197 1 and an as istant city attorney for two years previously. Seymour has been tn private practice since 197 1. Since 1974, he has specialized in real estate, business and civi l litigation. Seymour has served as an arbitrator for the Superior Coun. He is al o an instructor at UC Irvine and formerly taught a t 0Tangc Coast College. Seymour is married and has two daughters. For two hours last Thursday. eight club members took turns m1x.1n& and serving drinks with all tips and a dallar from each drink benefiting the club's chosen charity-the Rohab1 h· tation Center for Brain Dysfunction an Irvine. S1m1lar fund-raisers w1ll be held Thursday by Orange County Re· publican leaders and Dec. 19 by "I really don't know anything." he said. "Well, I can pour wine ... " Fellow club members weren't much help and listened carefully for professional advice. "The biggest mistake new bar- tenders make is pounng dnnks that are too strong. It always happens when people pour drinks at home. 100." said Lyle Gordon. a bartender for the past 28 years. Pntchell boldly stated. "We have mostly women in our group, so we·11 get more tips." While Greene and Pritchett dis· cussed the relauonship between the aJtitude of hemlines and the level of vatutt1es. the Rotarians hustled tips in wa)'s never recommended by Alfredo's professionals. "How do I get tips? I threaten When attorney Mike Lawler was asked to serve a Miami Vice, a drink with decidedly vague pedigree, he said. "How 'bout a beer instead?" "This event goes band-in-hand with what Rotary lntemational's all about."said Bob Scddelmeyer. gen· eral manager of the Westin hotel. "We're a service group and thought this would be a good way to suppon a chanty." 3 Coast cadets launch careers Bergeson lauds growing power Of seniors Matthew C. Seymour, son of John and Donna Se} mour of Irvine. Chris Lee, son of Moulin and Sherry Lele of Irvine; Jobll C.M. Nelson, son of Vern and Anne Nelson of Huntington Beach. and Chris A. Schlrner, son of Mrs. Ronald Simon of an Juan Capistrano, have been accepted mto the U.S. M1htal") .\cadem) \Corps of Cadets as members of the class of 1989 dunng the annual arceptance parade. By LAURA MERK Of .... Dlllr ~ ..... State Sen. Manan Bergeson, I{. Newport Beach. told a group of senior citizens in Corona del Mar Monda\ tha~ ~ey are the changmg face of the poltt1cal future. Nearly six. )Cars ago when Bergeson became an as- semblywoman, there wt"rc no com- mittees dealing with the aging. she said. Since then. the Senior legislators organization has been formed. The group consists of 120 elected legis- lators -80 assemblymen and 40 senators who are over 60 years old. The group monitors the drafting of legisla11on on issues dealing with semorc1t1zens. Five bills proposed by the group have been enacted at the state level. ··1 think Jhat speaks of the growing Kings. 17 mg. "tar". I. 2 mg. nicotine. Menthol. 18 mg. ··1ar". 1 . 2 mg. nicotine: Lights. 10 mg. '"tar'" 0 .8 mg nicoune av. per cigarette by FTC method. clout (of senior citizens). By the year 1990 one of every five citizens will be 65 years of age and older. By the year 2010 one of every three will be 65 or older." she told the group at the Oam Senior C111zcns Center in Corona dcl Mar. ··our goal (at the state level) is to keep the economy rolling m order to keep programs going and pensions solvent," she told the group of about 50 seniors. Addressing some of the fears of the elderly. she said the American AS· sociat1on of Retired Persons polled its members and found crime to be their primary concern. ·· fhough the cnmc rate has been dropping slightly over the past four years. there is legislation (being introduced) which could make crimes against senior citizens non-parolable offenses.'' she said. • • • Airman Servando A. Beauchamp, son of Aubrey Beauchamp of Capistrano Beach. has arrived for duty at McClellan Aif Force Base. S U R G E 0 N G E N E RA L'S WARN I NG : Smoking Causes Lung Can cer , Heart Disease. Em ph ysema, And May Complic ate Pr egna ncy. 1985 B&W l Co $ 00 'S You always get 5 free cigarettes in every pack of Richland. And 50 free in every carton. Available in Regular, Menthol & Lights. Richland ~~~ ~===:::. Based on manufacturer's suggested retail price. Pricing optional to retailers. Not available In all areas. Cahf. Beauchamp 1s an 8Jrcraf\ arma- ment !>pecialist with the 41 st Con· sohdated Aircraft Maintenance Squadron. • • • Army National Guard Pvt. Gordon P. Dunow, son of Elaine Dunow of Huntington Beach. has completed the U H-1 helicopter repair course at the .\rm\ Aviation School in Fort Ruc~cr. Ala. Dunow 1s a 1980 graduate of La Quinta H igh School m Westminster. • • • Airman DarreU L. Baker, son of Dorman Baker of San Juan Capistrano and Beverly Baker of Garden Grove. will remain at Lack- land Air Force Base, Tex.as. after completing basic training. Baker wi ll receive specialized training in the \ OICC proceSSIOI!. field. • •• PFC Wllllam B. Lo~1 Jr., son of Janina Lopez of Huntington Beach. has completed basic trainmg at Fort McClellan. Ala. Lopez 1s a 1985 graduate of Orange Coast College. • • • Lt. Randall M. Boyce, son of Dr. Merle H. Boyce of Irvine. has been decorated with the Air force Achievement Medal in Japan. Boyce. a 1980 graduatt· of Loyla Marymount lJn1,rrs1ty in Los Angeles. is a b1oenv1ronmcntal engineer with the Air Force Hospital. • • • .\rm} Pvt JamH D. WlllJama, son ot \.fanl)'n Amorde of Costa Mesa. has completed a tracked-vehicle re· pair course at Aberdeen Proving (,round. Md. Williams is a 1982 graduate of Estancia HigQ.School. • • • • Airman Osmant K.. Pyle ID, son of Osmant and Margret Pyle of Corona del Mar. has arrived for duty at Cape Cod Air Force Station, Mass. He is a -98}. &ra<htate of Corona dd-Mar-- High School • • • Capt Kelvin J. Mielke, son of Leo and Maryellen Mielke of Huntington Beach. has completed the Air Force m1htal) 1ndoctnna11on for medical scrv1cc officers at Sheppard Air Force Base. Tex.as. Mielke is serving with the Air Force Clinic at Norton Air Force Base. Cahf . • • • Manne Reserve Sgt. Fabien De- rache of Costa Mesa has re-enlisted for another hitch with the Manne Corps Re!>el"'-e. Derache is a motor transpon section workt'r in Marine Aircraft Group-46 and attends Cal tate Long Beach. • • • Airman Scott 0 . Adams, son of Linda C oupar of Huntington Beach, ha-; been assigned to Chanute Air force Base. Ill.. after completing basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. Tex.as. <\dams will receive specialized instruction m the ,Vre protection field. • • • Pvt. Wesley J. Sommer, son of T1mm1 Sommer of Dana Point, has completed an Anny metalworker courc,c at Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md ••• ·\rm> p, t. Matthew H. Plua, son of John Pitt~ of Huntington Bea~. has completed basic training at Fort McClellan. Ala. Pitts is a 1984 graduate of Manna High School. ••• Air Force Master Sgt. Tlaomaa E. Davis, whose wife is the former haron DienendorfT of El Toro, has amved for duty at Kirtland Air Force Base. N.M Davis is chief of air baK ground defense training with the Air Force Office of Security Police. • • • Airman Je11e B. Hewitt, son of John and Paulette Hewitt of El Toro, has graduated from the Air Force urgical service specialist coune at Sheppard Air Force Base. Texas. Hewttt. a 1983 grad\fate of El Toro High School. 1s serving with the Au Force Hospital at Andrews Air Force Base. Md. • •• Cadet Terence M. Leve, son of Army Chief Warrant Officer WiJliam and Maxine Leve of SeaJ Beach has completed an Air Force ROTC field training encampment at McClellan Air Force Base, Calif. Leve is a student at UCLA . . ,r-------lsmRECO~~-l ~07r~~;J--------:1;;-T----------l -;;~~P~N-I ;x;~r~1;;;-I ------:;;;, Air Forcc c a;1.*a;.d1e1 u.sm1 .. , . . . . I 50n of Quentin and Beverly Smitb of 1 _,_..... Newport Beach, has arrived for duty I &! AllE A &! AllE $ 50 -' I at Duke University in Durham, N.C. I ~-V ~ ~~~~~:e in ~-I t-a-~-~-~~-1-~_:_t~_di_!:_~s-ta-nt_pro_ri_esso_r_o_f I ~ Menthol I I & Lights I I Available in Regular, Menthol & Lights I I ON A PACK OF RICHLAND 25'& ON A CARTON OF RICHLAND 25'5 I I ~ti Consumtr must buy tht product dtKttl>td on 1111, couPM •~O be 11 01 ot0t1 tlld Uy apphUDtt utn tu'" *811_,. Coil111mtr m1111buy111t oro0uc1 dttc11Dtd 01111111 couoo11 1no Dt 71 or otdtr 111d pay 1po1tublt Ult\ tt• '" I OJder 1011M 11111 co~n L1m11 onr coupo11 per purcllur fl(,\""''" 111d coptt\ or 11111 coupo11 art •O•d Coupon •o•d •II''' order to 11M 11111 coupon L111'111 Oii• coupo11 ptt purtllut '1cs1m11t\ and 'OP•U ol lll•t coupon 111 •Old Couoon •Ot4 •11trt I prolltllll•~d ll•td 01 tUltttltd Good Ollly wllflt P•OOuCt '' 1v11l1D•t p1ollf01ltd lntd o• rtstt>ettct Goo4 omy where proOllCi '' av11ttblt I 1'1TM111; NW Wi" t11mbunc yo11 illr I.Ct amount OI llM coupon Olu\ I C 11.itdJUlg 1l 101111ono1 UllS C.Ouoon IOt I CO!\ MtM.la, l&W will ftlt'llhrM Yff llM fact lnlOUJll 01 llltS COUOOll Piii, 8t ll1ndhng ti rou honor fll•S couoon 101 I con I llH!Wf ~ hyt 1114 dttC"OtO ptodwcl and qu1n111, llom ynu 'VOii 011111 l&W llM 110111 ro •tlllflotd p1ymen1 on and dtet1r1 tumtr •llO tur1 111t Ottcriffd pt04\ICl llld ou111111y from fOU You 011111 a&w 1111 ';"' o ••tfll\Old paymtnt 011 111C1 atCll•• I I .,..,, APJllC•ble coupon s111pmtn11 11 ""'" Ultd z ou t aMot orovt 11111 11111 comolttO Wtlll tllt ""'" ot 1111, cO\IPol' or,, •Ott IHl<Mlt c~ 1111•111t"lt •' tt!lell u•••, you cannot orowt 111111011 co111 ltd••"''"'"""' or'"'' couoo11 or '' IN COll9CMI ,, irtn\ftrttd 11up111 1ulllon11d Dy 8 w '~"'send 10 IAW lo• IOIW lloc•y MOllnt lllOrtfl C11011111 77801 1111 c040fl "'""'''""' atetpl n 1ulllof11td bf UW "-Ht Miid to NW to• I W llOCky M11u111 r111 C111111111 21801 I L CUil Yllllf 1110!11 Of Oflt Ctlll All p1omott0n1t ••OMO' Ot•d Oy 8&W J. Cuh valut 11'C)lh of°"' cttll All promo11011.i ••Hlltn p~d l>y 84W J -------------------------------------------------------------- ( <it•1 good <l<•al ..., on ll ~Ni 1 lt' Oh In t h t' ('I \I ... ~ if I l'cl JJi..1 g<'' Daily Pilat T Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /W.c!M9day. o.e.tnb« 11, 198$ A8 Don 't let the holidays give you a migraine headache By BILL HARV EY DlllJ ,... o.rr .. , , ,._ The holiday sea'SOn •~a time of JOY and happiness for nearl y everyone, but for an estimated 20 to 30 m1lhon Americans who suffer from m1graane and tension headaches, the stress and break from normal roL1tine can be· come one gigantic headache According to Dr. David E. Sosm. streSS -caused by preparing special meals, attending panics. staying up late, shopping. missing meals and indulging in alcohol and rich foods. as well as the add1t1onal costs associated with the holidays -1s the b1ggi:st cause of headache People who suffer from rr11gra1nt>' have ~n described as perfect 1on1\I'> who demand a great deal lrom themselves. They frequent I) tai..i.· one great deal ofrespons1b1hty. and when they do, leave very little room for error. Everything must come out exactly i:ir.ht. The~ persor1Ality traits. along wttn a possible inherited tend· ency toward migraines. may set a person up for what may be descnbcd as a /er-down headache. Such people push them selves to the limit and many times after the pressure is off. _and they collapse, a migraine occurs. On lhe other hand, unfonunately, some migraine sufferers get head- aches when they arc filled with happiness and pleasant emotiont>. One such person. who 1s also a registered nurse. sums up the dilem- ma of the m1gra1ne sufferer at ( hnstmas time. "I always have trouble at Chnstmas. I want every· thing to work out JUSt nght. We have Aftermath of illness: dealing with diagnosis Molly's gynecolog1M discovered a lump an her breast during her first yearly checkup. fhc weeks that followed were not onl\ among the most traumatic in hl'r Ilk but also an the hfe of Rathel. her teen-age daughter. First there wac; the mammogram wtth SUSPICIOUS findings The b1ops) which followed was concl u'itve -tht' lump 1n Molly's brCa'it wa'i malignant and a mastectom> was recommended in order to save her life So there they '-"Cre Four da}s after a routine checkup exam1natton. Molly was an a hospatal -minus one breast -wondcnng how c;he was going to cope with such maJor trauma. Rachel sat bv ha mom·, bed. wondering 1f this too. would be her destiny. ln a cenain ense. Molly was better eq uipped than Rachel 10 face her troubles. Good self-esteem pnor to any serious illness is a cru<.1al factor 1n psychological reCO\{'ry. Her goo<l marriage, succesc;ful career and two well-funcuonang children v.crc at least some te~t1mon) to her good mental health. · At 14, Rachel 1s an the process of developang a separate sense of self PAPARAZZI She knows that her grandmother died of breast cancer when she was just in her 30s. and she feels her own personal fnght 1s1ust1fied. She has not )et acquired a grown-up ab1l1ty 10 cnsas-co pe. ··Tell me I'm adopted." she said to her mother. "This 1s worse than a horror movie... Rachel knows that the probabahty of developing breas1 cancer as greater for those women whose mothers and grandmothers ha"e been affi1cted. This 1s no httle problem -seven percent of American and European \\Omen will develop breast cancer dunng their hfetime. All girls and women need to be educated. but tt is especially 1mponant for those who are at h1gh.nsk. lt comfoned Rachel to learn that all women are afraid of cancer and breast surgery -and that she could help to protect herself through her own v1g1lance. Molly's doctor was wonderful He called Rachel into his offi ce to discuss her fears. "Your mother's chance for surnval 1s ever so much greater than at was for your grandmother." he said "And 26 years from now. when }OU are 40. we ma)' even ha\·e this thing to go to a lot of dinners, and do a lot of enter tainang. This gets us off schcd· ule, and I run around and miss meals. I get excited and anxious that at all comes off right. Half the time, I don't eat lunch." Accordin' to Sosin. there are a number of· tnggers" that may cause tension aod mivaine headaches. These tnggcrs arc an evidence dunog the year. but seem to be in heavier conccntrataon during the holidays Here arc some of the ma1or triggers and Dr. So~in·s suggestions for deal- ing with them· I . Stress -Try to give you~l f a break and set more reasonable goals for yourself. The hardel'lhat you push you~lf, the more likely you'll be to suffer a severe headache at a later time. Biofeedback and other stress reduction programs may prove to be LINDA ALWI completely lacked." Just as Molly had gotten reheffrom tallung to women wh ose li ves con- 11nued to be productive and exc1tang after havang lost a breast, Rachel needs a crash course in breast self· confidence. Most chapters of the Amencan Cancer Society can provide free pamphlets and instructional films teaching the techniques of breast sclf- e.xam anat1on (BSE). Of course your own doctor can help too You can learn BSE from most pnmary care physici ans including family practitioners. internists and obstetrician/gynecologists. As for Moll y, there are other pos1t1ve actions she c-an take to fac1htate her psychological recovery. Next I'll talk about the three stages in her recovery process. Dr. AlgazJ ls a marrlag.e & famity tberaplat lD Corona del Mar. Sbe welcomes yoar responses. U you-wisll a reply, pl~1e eaclos~ a stamped. 1elf-addre11cd envelope. Write to Ll.nda A11azl, Pb.D., c/o Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Co1u Mesa 9%6%6. ome 1nlerna 1ona at1en 1on at the Pacific Rim conference By CAROL HUMPHREYS did appear to be enJOy1ng thcrbi;el vcs. Deltr PIMt Co1m •onchft1 JCt lag and all. "I don't know how much I'll learn Parties w11h 1n1ernat1onal theme'> in these three days (the conference arc not unusual. But a pany wt th an was utled: Leadership for the Next 20 antema11onal guest list from 14 coun· Years). but I wanted to come and tries is not the most common of meet people. It's a good way 10 make Orange Count} happenangs. At thl' future business contacts,'' said a top of the 'uest list wa'I U.S. Sen. Chicago manufacturer Gary Har1 and LA Mayor Tom Let's hope he made "contact" w11h. Bradley. It was rumored that Jane among other attendees. John Napier FoDCla would also ~ pan of the Turner, liberal pany leader from mtemat1onal crowd. but 'ihe never Canada; Eric Peter Ho, secretary for appeared (two out of three not bad> trade and industry from Hong Kong: The occasion for the oceanic Hu Xo. ambassador to the U S. from ...,.ui;. ....... ~Wil. the k1.cko.ff of a _1hrce· -1h.e...£roplci' ReDUhhc of Chana, the day nee ·~rans1t1on~ an tne Honorable Datak Mau Hlum. dcpu· Pacific · m," organized and c;pon!>or· t) pnme minister of Malaysia: and ed by the Center for a New Dcmoc· the Honorable MotooSbJl.na, member racy. in cooperation w11h the Bank of of the House of Representatives 1n Arnenca. Harvard-East AMa. the Japan. Monarch Beach Institute. t Jn11cd Well... the last continues. but suffice Airlines and the Unavcrrny of C alt· in knowing that nations nmm1ng th e fornia at Los Angeles. Pacific Ocean (60 percent of world Conference coordinator Doug trade) and major antemationaJ bus1- Wllsoa commenced the i:vc nmg with ness represer:itat1ves have now VISlted hosted cocktails and hors d'oeuvre~ the "Republic of Orange \aunty." in the Monarch Ba)' C'ounyard of 1he And who was. repres~ntang O~angc Ritz Carlton Hotel an Laguna Niguel. County? C'hattmg pnor ~o dinner Senator Han with wife Lee never were M}lrY (protocol at Disneyland) made it to the elaborate display~ of and Wes Jones, 0 .C planner George sushi, pates, terrines, and Indonesia n Osborne. Frank Smltla from the OC chicken and beefsatay. The Hans and Economic Development Corp., Bradley were contanually and totall y Supervisor Tom and Emma Jue surrounded by 1ntcmat1onal prec;s Riley, Dan Aldrlcla, Sapcrvl1or Har· and TV crews. Other world business rlett and lrv Wieder, Cllrlstopber leaders (90 percent male). however. Townsend and Gary Boclu er. After dinner Orange County was represented by speakers Margaret Keys, executive difector of The Center for New Democracy (also past U.S Representattve from Kansas). and dynamic David Steln, chairman of the Monarch Beach Institute. (FYI.. The Monarch Beach Institute as a pnvate non-profit . non-pan1san org.an1zat1on which encouraies meet· mgs of public and private citizens to consider contemporary and critical issues.) The speakers platform displayed the flags of 14 countnes and the buffet menu h 1ghl 1ghted-eutsi ne-ff()ffl-fJ11tny of those nations. Waistband s ughtened as all (200 guests) en1oyed Korean SOJa salad. cucumber salad. and white radish salad; Thai beef salad (yummy) and corn and shrimp soup; papaya salad from the Philip. panes; Malaysian calamari Satibal and vegetable curry; grilled chicken and ~p1ce and fried bananas from Indonesia: Chinese Szechuan duck and stir fried nee: Canad1a~rc.t1c chard with sorrel and watercress with mixed green salad: Australian/New Zealand carved leg oflamb; and from the U.S.A .... dessert ume. Out of the dozen "all Amencan" selections (you JUSt had to try them all). the pecan pie was the best! Paparazzi 1s edited by Daily Pilot Style editor Vada Dean Hoag's 552 Club holds early . Twelfth Night Christmas.ball By CAROL HUMPHREYS ~,_Ca: $ ... I Although masks weren't required. t hey were abundant. The Chn stemassc Carole Ball invitations sent by the SS2 Club, a male suppon aroup of Hoag Memonal Hospital Presbyterian, read. "commence the season of gode chere 1n a re-creation of 1 Twelfth Nyght Masked Ball. a &)itterina additaon to C'hri~tcmassc." "I loo'kcd all ovct Newpon Beach and finally found masb at a second hand junk hop. h wasn·1 ca!ly finding a muk to fit over Dick's (hubby) ' &)ams." said Jou ten a1, who was wearina a drama11c hlack sequinned mask. "°"'le (Grayl and I made m.ask.t (all different) for ounelve and mends ~ .. ne Penoe and Lome M..,.r," aid Jen Upto• dunna the wassail (and c.ockta11) rttept1on at the Newpon Ma.niott Hotel. One of Jean's crcatioot wd an "all feather" mask. AM McLeu from Corona del Mar bouaht her pepicr macht' petal mask rec years ago. She usually updates 11 with different trimmings to match her gown. "This is really a man's event," said Ann. "I've been coming with my husband Rober1 for the past 15 years. Since the men plan at. man y of them are willing to wear ma ks." Co•IJ'flsmu Robert Badlaam and wife Aue explained. "We came across our ceramic mask~ while shopping in Ve nice (Italy). We think they arc really works of an!" (Bob and Anne are one of the 100 plus coup16 , An,el~ 10 pay SS52 for the evenina fest1v1tie Other guests prttd $350 per couple.) Kma Arthur, the KJng's Fool and the C'ourt Jester (all professional LA. actors) .added to the mtd1cval froh Homs and a be&J>iper proVlded music.al entertainment and lhe nalkcd or unmasked couplC1 danotd memly to Les Brown and his Band of Renown. Ball chairman BW Luk wd he was plu'4"d with the cven1na•s weens. addin.a. "The beautiful ma k 1nV1ta· taons and dinner provam were de· signed by Bob Wilcox. The) have been entered an national compett· lion." The 500-plus guests feasted on goose and pheasant pale. lobster bisque. pnme rib and ste.amcd cranberry pudding with Grand Munier. Committee member Hua P racer selected the menu. Others on Bill's committee in· eluded Roeer Scbapp, Gay Clalrt. Tom Oeemet. "kilted" Mike Gerla1. Joyce Polock, Tom WUct and Karry aubltt. For the 16th year Harry 1u1dcd the harmonious revel~ in sinaina "White Cbnstmas" and other traditional carols. Jn thank1na 5S 2 president ltn Steelmaa, Hoaa's f'raak Hall sa1d. "In t 98S o~ $600.000 has been raised m support of Hoq. •• .. • Merrymakm (4S wett doctors) attending I.ht YuletJde happctuna 10cluded Dr. l\*'1 and ~ ~ Ok!t and Mll'UJ'I llaw .... G•ra•and Pan, a.... Vl8 a.M Nora Jo'lftt•• Dr. JMt M~ter with (&ee CHIU9TMA9/A l 0) of benefit to migraine sufferer$. 2. Missed meals -Magraanc suf- ferers seem to be very sensitive to shgllt drops an blood sugar, which may occur 1f a person goes too long without eating. The severe headaches that may be caused by irregular eating arc avoidable 1f a person will only remember to have lunch while shop- ping. and to have a snack at suppe'r. time, even 1f he or she as planning to attend a pany later. J Dietary excesses -Avoid al· coho! as much as possible. esp cc1ally red wines. beer and champagne. It's a good idea to cons1 der 1f at's wonh suffenng later 1n order to appear sociable at a pany A sens1t1ve host or hostess will not force alcohot. ane a good subsutute 1\ a c;oft dnnk or spark ling mineral water Also avoid chocolate. cheeses and nuts 4. Sleep patterns -f\ void ietung to bed late as well as sleep ana an late Late arising may cau~ a headache due to disruption of daily rouune as well as low blood sugar due to late or no breakfast. Getting less than nor maJ sleep time may alM'I cau~ a headache. Holiday routines tend to dmupt norrnaJ lime schedules. but headache sufferers mu'>t ti) to keep within their normal routine. 5. Part1es and social gathenngs - The avoidance of alcohol chocolate cheese and nuu. as fa1rl\ ea'>) tu accomplish. but another' p1tfall of social gathenngs 1<, a stuff> smoke filled room with lmle or no carcula· tfon. Don't st.a> .,.,here }OU lcel uncomfon.ablc Step outside fr~ quently for fresh air and don't \ta\ long 1f you feel a\ 1f the en' 1ronment ma} cause a later headache Dr Sos1n feels that a ateat man> people can \1gnificantly imt~~e their lives by the reduction of • aches associated with the above tnggeri;. A migraine suffen:r must place has Qr her own health and well being first. and avoid situations that ma> an cludr these tn~crs. By so doan~ he or !>he will cnJOY a much happier holiday ~ason, and be able to '>hare this happiness wath others. There ha"e also been recent maJOr ad' ances in the treatment of head· ache disorders that can reduce ttt frequenc) and 1ntenS1t) ofheadachcs b~ a • "el) high percentage Nev. techniques include education in hfe st}le changes. medacauon and stress reduction through such programs ~ b1olcedback ~ea phys1c1an to learn more about these techniques Diuretics can be harmful For the last 30 years, d1ure11cs ha vc been used in tens of millions pnmar- 1ly to. treat high blood pressure, but also for "water rctcnuon." and as pan of wei gh t loss programs 10 provide the "an1fic1al .. weight loss of dehydra· uon. These drugs sumulate increased unnataon w11h loss of water and salts and one form of d1uret1c , the th1a11dcs CDy az1de H>drochloroth1a11de. H>drod1unll were the most common prescnpuon drug in the late I 'l70s and still rank in the top ten Recent s1ud1es however. indicate that the th1a11de diuretics are much more dangerous than we thought and. for man}. do more harm than good: D1uret1C!> 1n general, and th1az1de d1uret1c s an pan1cular cause excessive loss of potassium and magnesium. These minerals are essenual an main· taming a normal hcan rhythm. and those on d1uret1cs have significantly more .. ,kipped beats." Dr. P.K. Whelton. who he.ads the Bnush Medical Research Council tnal of therap). fo und that 33 percent of patients taking th1azide d1uret1cs had five irregular heanbeats an hour 1n the daytime. and 20 percent of the group had them at night as well. In those not takmg the drug. 20 percent had da)ttme irregular heanbeats. and only 9 percent had them at night. Irregular hean beats are dangerous Gary Ha.rt and Tom Bradley. OelJ ..... .,.._Illy ... leMNrtt David Stein with Harriett Wieder. JULIAN WHITAKER and can be fatal In add1t1on to wasting the b<xh " essenual minerals. the th1.111de d1ure11cs have advcrSt' cffcc l'> on 1mpon.ant blood chem1stne'> The' elevate both cholesterol and tnglycendes. blood fat'> that increase heart attacks: they elevate the blood sugar and will wo rsen or e"en <.au~ diabetes: they elevate unc acid le' els and have caused acute La!>es of gout According to Dr Da' id Mcf'arron from the Un1vers1t~ of Oregon. "there 1s no single agent that the phys1c1an ca n prescnbe that has mort' adverse effects than a th1am.k djuretac." Not surpnstngl}. when pattents talung d1ure11cs an~ compared w11h patients not taki ng them. the~ often do worse. Dr. Anders Helgeland ot Oslo, Norway. fou nd that the 1n- c1dence of sudden death 10 pattent!i with mild high blood pressure treated with Hydrochloroth1v1dc \\as three times that of a control group Dr (Jar\ ( uuer from the Un1versttv of .\labama d1\CQvered that bean· pa· uent!> taking d1urettcs had a 1.5 ume!> g.reater death rate than hean patient!\ .,.,1thout them There an: legittmate and necessal) u~s for d1urel1lS. but the current lt\CI uf u..agt· as a health nsk The' should ne,er be used for sample "wa ter retenllon·· or fo r weight rontrol' Their u!>e an mild h1g}l blood pres'>ure 1160 I 00 or lov.er) 1s cur- rent!~ being quesuoncd and at pre$- ent the C' idence pom1s against them In this group ofh ~ penens1' e patients I knov. from e'peneoce that ap- wopnatc diet changt:<> and eAeret~ 1, usuall) all that 1<o needed to lower the blood pres!>urc Modem medicine 1!> loaded wi th pov.ertul agents that we phys1c1ans use trying to help our patients Quite often a drug that "e have trusted for '!'Cars 1s found 10 be more dangerou<o ihan thought, and It then fades from common usagt> The d1urettcs WJ lt surelv be used lec;s and· less 'n Lhe future. but at present the) are at work inf11c11ng damage on man} If ~ou arc taking d1ure11cs I c;trongl~ suggest that ~ ou talk with ••our doctor aboui their nt'cd · J ahu Whitaker. M.O .. is diTtttor of tbe National Heart aad Diabetes Treatment lnstiratc in Hutln&10• Beach. Tom and E mma Jan e Riley with Dan Aldrich . Debbie Gray, Char lotte Person. Jean Upetoo and Lorrie Mugler abow off maaka. . Ram and Reta Rawkl.tu laqb with ktAi'• royal fool. ~ \ ll AIO OranQ9 Coast DAILY PILOT/ Wednesday, December 11, 1985 Preventing tragedy no inconvenience OEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently the lllte of Michi&an passed a mandatory au10 seat·&eh law. Many people, especially thote over lS years ~ are complainina about 1tu uioconvenience." I would like these inco.nvenieoeed ~pie to read about the followina i~ident ftC 10 o'clock one bo1 eveninf last summer, our family was dnving home from visiting friends. An out· of<e>ntrol car eped by us, flew off the nild, smashed down trees and flipped over twice. The car landed upside down and was totaled. We immedi· a14Jy 1topped in an effort to help if posaible. We were heartsick as we viewed the " A11 I LAI DEIS wreck and wondered how many dead bodies we would flnd. M~ch to our surprise. the car door opened and out stepped the driver and the only passenger, a teen-age girl wbo turned. out to be a family friend. They were badly shaken up, but miraculously, unhurt. 'Dynasty' actress has son LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pamela BeUwood, who portrays Oaudia Blaisdcl Carrington in the ABC-J: series .. Dynasty," gave binh to a 5- pound, 14-ounce son, her first child. "He is just as handsome as can be," Bellwood said of her baby, who had yet to be named. Grant said Saturday. The actress and Wheeler were married in Nepal on Dec. 30. 1984 Bellwood plans to return to "Dynasty" Jan. 20. Grant said. When the police amved, they confirmed our convictJon that those two peoplt were till alive only because they had buckled their seal belts. As a result of that t0c1dcnt, my family and I vowed always to wear our scat belts when travclinf in a car. It maY. seem "inconvenient' at times, but 1t s the law and it's saving lives. - A CONVERT AND TRUE B~ LIEVER IN PETOSKEY. MICH . DEAR PET: Tlluk1 for a &ood letter. Tbe most effective endone- ment on bell.all of seat belts came from a lllgllway patrolman wbo wrote to me a few yean a10. He saJd, "I've never ubactled a .dead man." • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have yet to see a teller io your column by a teen-age parent. Well, here goes. At 151 had my first child. At 16 my second was born. I am not complain· ing. I'm doing quite well on my own with the help of ly wonderful family. One thing 1s extremely irritating. I ·am now 20, my children are 4 and 5. I realize I look about 17. When I am out with my boys and they call me "Mommy," people stop and stare. Someone always asks. "Are these your children'! You look about 14." I'm always afnud they wlll asx questions about the father. What should I say?-IRKED IN R.I. DEAR R.I.: Say, "Yea, tlaey are mlne. T\anu for tJle comf,llmeat. I am not as you1 as I look. ' Nothing more need be added . • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: The son ofa dear friend is about to be married. When I received the invitation to the weddiqg J called my friend and asked 1f the bride was registered. She said. "Yes, but if you are considering buying her silver or china you are to phone the bride's mother. She has wholesale connections and is hand· ling the purchases for several people. It represents quite a savings." I was appalled. My friend is a lovely. refined person. I believe she is embarrassed by this procedure but is acung under instructions. I would rather pay retail. Please hurry your advice. I nec(l to know what to do. - K.C. QUESTION. DEAR K.C.: You are ander DO obligation to parcllase tbe gift tbroagb a mlddle·perton. Bay retail and say no more about It. Mary Tyler Moore preeenta Golden Apple awarda to Clint ltutwood and Ron Howard. Ron Howarc)given press' Golden Apple BEYERL Y HILLS (AP.) -Actor. director Ron Howard won the Louella 0. Parsons Award for the former child star of "Tbe Andr. Griffith Show," "The Music Man ' and later of"Happy Days.'' The baby was born Friday nigh1 to Bellwood, 35, and her husband, photojournalist Nik Wheeler, 41 , publicist Richard Grant said. Both mother and son were doing well Saturday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, he said. She appeared on Broadway in plays including "Butterflies Are Free' and "Finishing Touches." Her film credits include "Two-Minute Warn- ing" and ''Airpon '77.'' · CHRISTMAS BALL... entertainer with the best image while Sylvester Stallone got the Sour Apple ---------------------------., From A9 award from the Hollywood Women's The Parsons award goes annually to "the individual who presents the best image of the entertajnment industry to the world and who bas long demonstrated oustanding at· tributes as a professional and as a human beiDJ." according to the club's award descnption. Sunday real Iv is Something Diane Mondlnl, Charlie and Nora Agnew, Ted Jr. and Vlr1inla Robins, Press C lub. Hester, Errol and Naomi Payne, Jim Bob and Marilyn Mcintyre, and Gene Elizabeth Taylor. Clint Eastwood, Specl.a( ior readers and DlaneSlemon1. WaJterand Kerry and Pbytu1 Baam. Bill Cosby, MichaelJ. Fox and Emma • • • • • • • • • ("the heart and soul of 552") Rotb, Samms of "Dynasty" also were and adverta·sers Daily P1la1 Dr. Sandra Spaulding with Dr. David Paparazzi is edited by Daily Pi/or winners as the club handed out its Follette, Dr. Richard and Katberine Style editor Vida Dean. 45th annual Golden Apple Awards ----------------------------------------------:--------------~Sunday. Eastwood and Cosby tied as most newsworthy male star oflhe year, and Fox of "Family Tics" and "Back to the Future" was most newsworthy male discovery . • f\<l. wp:ir c, b:z..oc t "''1 !Osruori 1co~1 lfi n1ZWpOr t, ~d1 7l't1 6't~ r:D70 ~~v1llOS'L 1001 \M2.51™:x::d blvd WCZ.":>Lwoxi Vtl~ 21.Y209-.3273 25'1o to 50'70 oab E~dilte S toc.k \ 5-~do~ Dee. 13t~ g .A.M Thu g P.M. What '.s re d and jolly and Ame rica'.s 1 fa111ily entertainme nt? ... Santa Claus: 1be Movie' has magic and magnlflcence and a bundle of blessings. It's a wonderful picture to see for any holiday season." OavlCl Sheehan KNBC-TV lex:>% camq,J hair stnrto:::et al I wool flanm.l LroU9'Z.rs try Corbm, Ltd mt...arsia swwl<Zr w.st., pmpomt, oxford dnz.ss shirt. Talbott luu L1cz. • MlllA ,... •V.'-U''-.A Mtll$ °"""'" ' f\ ( stora. hours ... ,o I ••if rnon Um.dh !Oam Lo9f rn saturddy lOa m to6pm arid sundoy noon t.oSprr. ., .. .,.,~'n''" ai-~- , •••• • •••••• • * ! BARG AIN MA TINEES 1 FIRST 7. Performance s Monday * Thru Saturday (Except Holidays & Spec E nqaqements 1 eouTiiWWitfWT ONI MMIC CJtlllJM,U IOl I 100 1110 l 1JO ,,,, '111 ITIVIH IPllllllO NUINT1 IACK TO THI •UTUll INI l21IO 21IO S1IO 114S 10.01 LAKEWO c~nte1 South UIJJU4 tlll/JKVl!y 111 Oil Alfto ITrTCHIS 111 1~21H41IO .. ,. ••• 11111 TO LM AND • IN LA. 111 ou~wi'llt'r~ , ......... , ... IMld'f ~ 9CMM9 CM'"SM .,.. ... ..,.,w.._i-,,, , ........... .,. LA MIRADA GATEWAY Ua'f..-.OVIM-1 WHm NIGHTS ,,.IJI l21IO 1110 S1IO l 1IO I ltlO KING SOLOMON'S MINIS(P .. la) ,.,., ...... OHMLINSIPOI ....... II ... JIWIL Of THI NILi <'0> , ... .,., ... .... ,.,. lllJIUI 1111/f'"'f ~ 11 'l•llt CMIV'f CMAM f'IU LUCI US IN I 1tU l 1H 6.00 ••• 10.40 WM.f OllNIY OHi MAOfC CHllSTMAs 191 I 21H 21IO 4121 ''" ''" 10.10 COMMANDO 111 "'" ....... DIATH W11H Ill (I ) ......... -- IACK TO THI PUTUll tNI Pll Wll'I ... AIMMVll CNt . ...... 1:11414,qMI *"°"* ~111 OON'I WllltO ICllNCI i-111 IWONM VACATION "°'" 11'41 .... IMI Uniq ue Elegance .;n * >:c * Fashion ) ENDERLE CENTER 17390 EAST 17TH ST. TUSTIN, A 92680 544-6340 CMWY ~ A'fUOY9 lf'tll uo u1 ,... ··~tt1mallilirlll!Cll~l--1, DIAM Of 'THI~~ NATIONM VNOON'I LM ANO M 9N L.A. no •WIM YAUftCIN ~111 ITICMIJtJJ ORANGE !£..' . ~DIATM W11M I • IO&MM1•1tu.e IMJA WW. M MON "2t HAL ..... .., * ** * loHABRA ......... :a&J • .. ~ ' 7 ° fy D ... IOIOMOWl .. ,.._•11 COMIH..0 1111 * .. , t Stallone received the Sour Apple award for being "the least news- . wonhy star and. as we say in our profession, the one who most believes his own publicity," club spokesman Jane Glenn Mullen said, reading the group's official description of the award. Taylor, who was absent, won as most newsworthy female star, and Samms was most newsworthy female discovery. Howard, director of such hits as ·:Splash" and "Cocoon,'' said he believed "Cocoon" bad some1hing to do with his award, because it had "captured the hearts of the public." Belly White served as mistress of ceremonies at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel, wi1h former winners Janet Leigh, Valerie Harper and Mary Tyler Moore among the presenters. Dinah Shore appeared as Santa O aus. "I'm gJad I've been aple to rep- resent Hollywood in a positive man- ner, and I'm sorry I have no horror stories to tell you." said Howard, the Parsons. the famed Hollywood columnist, fou nded the club in 1928 With I 0 other columnists. Member- ship has grown to 175 in its 55 years. ; I \ ) ,. ..._,, .. ;~ t ·/ I .. ').. ..... t ,.,~ ,.,, ·- WORll ancl Fun ••• Too? !hat's rt&flt Al 1 TRC temoomy employee you un wor\ and shit entoy freedom, lleitblllty. and Crtal PIY and benet1ts Many ,obs are 1v11lable for students and housewives who wish to wor~ tn the oltlce or hcht uldu$trtM arm ~Y today and start ear111na otra money m 1nterest1ne and TRC HAPPY BIRTHDAY lonnie Guffey Kimberly O'Neill Kim Higgud Ricky Marion Christine Blevins Beat Wlahes from: Dr. W. Ronald Redmonds & Staff Otthodontlca l~lie Smith David Reddenon Jennifer Paugh ~rah We1nro1h Steve Diamond Joy little Nicole Ewoldt Gina Mohammadi Kris Bley 1 30111 Niguel Road • Laguna N1gutl 181 Avenlda Vaquero • San Clemente (714) 412·2141 <11•> • oeoo TOLNS•O.-.. L.A. (Ill) AT 7 r00 6 t : tO ,,....., . .,. ... , SHOWS AT 1 •4 0 . 1110 nm •oas MUST• CllAZY ... I AT '''° .... os CEOTURY ClnEDOmE [;J u• nu1c~'f",." & S.tll• Ant #'f YOUttMI -•LOCK ............ t2 40 J !OO l !20 7 ·40 6 t0100 /IN 70MM aACll TO TM& NTUH .. ) t •t O S: JO I IO I 06 t 0 lO W'IS.S LtlC.a US INJ SHOWS AT 1 JO J rlO 1.40 7 10 . '0 00 . M>CllY fVJ•J 1 JO J-40 s I I 00 &. 10 10 / IN 70MM DRIVE -INS :~:~ • i l;1•lluuW6 I Ut I/IQ "'''"' i!tt1 S••f'111'1 VOU...-"LOCll s "°""° ...... .. 1Ut l 11plortrt ( .. <I) '90CllY IV ,., .. 1111 Co-H t lhO Sonj1 (~·U) TMAT WAS ntDl-n9 IS lllo. (Ill) "'"'JI t 1mo•1 ,..,, f"I ca NIDO ... , "1111 lhmlto '1f ti llooll II hn OIUV I 1111 o, .. I H WU1y1,,.H .,,.,,/111•11 U f tu U1i." l et•• • h h ~~~--~~~~---=--=---=~·-:----:--~~~~~~~~!!!!!!~&~--, -e:oo-• •NEWS HART TOH.MT M&'SCOWNIY Olff"AENT STAOl<U "'8>GE IAEN< PIAC)J(CT UNMME <:aNEWS AICNlWS Q ..CN!WS HOT SEAT /HOTLINE MOM. THE WOlFMAN AHO ME TWILIGHT ZONE CJ)MOYIE ••• '.; "Scat1lce" ( 19321 MYnl. Gtor91 Rlh -t.'O&-• BUSINESS A£POAT -1:30- 1..CNEWS NIA BASKET8ALL TOO Cl08E FOfl COMfORT ~A/111( PHOTOGRAPHIC Vl8IOH a:tNEW8 WHEEL Of FORTUNE I IN THE LANO Of THE BIBU IAAETTA TWIUOtfT ZONE -1:35- • MACNEJl I WiREA HEWSHOUA • -7:00- 1 CSSNEWS 9 ENTEATAIHMEHT TONIGHT AllCNEWSQ G DAUAS (!)NEWS I THREE'S COMPANY WHE£1. Of FORTUNE CD BUSINESS REPORT CJ) p Jt MAGAZINE QI HEAOl.INE CHASERS GD PRAISE THE L~ (IJ) INOEP£HOEHT NEWS • -7:05- CSJHONEYMOONERS:THELOST EPISODES -7:30- 12 OH THE TOWN PNCE IS RIGHT lJ.80A TS: THE WOLF PACI< e w·A·s·H I NEWL YWEO GAME WILD, WILD W~LO Of A*ICALS Ci> GREAT PERFORMANCES CJ) S.D. AT LAROE 111 PEOPLE'S COURT (J!JEOPAROY . m RACING FROM HOLL YWOOO PAN< ~~MAX H£ADAOOM (QTENNIS PHEWS __J REVIEW Hector Elisondo and Mar&aret Colin •tar In the new comedy eertee 0 Poley Square," premlertnc tonl.Cbt at 8:30 on CBS, Channel 2. Z MOVIE • t Johnny 031\ge<oosly I t984l Michael Keaton Joe Piscopo -8:00-e ({)MARY MARY-It's New-Mary * Tyt« M00te, turning on tha1 amlle again! fRS •·" 0 ~HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN 0 ®) INSIDERS U JOKER'S WILD c!SJCAASOH'S COMEDY CLASSICS at NEWS Cl) MOVIE • • Torture Garden .. 11967) Jack Palance, Burgess Meredith El!) PRAISE THE LORD m PETER GUNN C)MOVIE • • • •., Norma Rae t 1979) Sally f Miki Beau 8'tdges HJ WE ARE THE WORLD: THE STORY BEHIND THE SONG 1$)8ROTHERS -8:05- El!) MR. PREVIN COMES TO TOWN -8:30- f) FOLEY SQUARE U TIC TAC DOUGH Cf) LOVE BOAT Gt P.M. MAGAZINE mDRAGHET P) HOHEYMOOHERS SJ CHEECH & CHOHO: GET OUT Of MY-ROOM -9:00-IJ (]) CHA.RUE & COMPANY Q O QtJHaLTOWN 8 ST ARSICY ANO Hl/TCH 8 9 DYNASTY U HEWS at STINGIEST MAH IN TOWN El!) PRAJSE THE LORD m LONE RANGER H MOVIE t * • lrrecooolable Ottferences I t98AI Ryan 0 Neal. Stielley Long p I COMEDY BREAK S MOVIE * * "Johnny Oangeroosly I 1984) Mtellllet Keaton Joe Piscopo Z)MOVIE ••'1 A Love In Getmany' 119831 Hanna Sctlygulla Ma11e-Ch11s11ne Barrautt -t:15- • A CHFISTMAS SPEQAL WITH LUCtAHO PAVAAOTII -t:30- • CJ) GEOAOE BURNS COMEDY wwc (f) MOVIE • t •; 'Rttum To Ptylon PIK.e ( 19611 c.r~Jtfl Cl\andler • =OUN. Wlll 8 TRAVEL ('J} ST AR TREK -10:00- • EOUAUZEA IQtST. Et.SEWtlEAC eeHEWS 9HOTa MOVIE • •', "The Hetst'' ( 19781 Charles AtnlvOU< V1ma LISI 8) BEHN> THE~ 8 GREAT MOMENTS Of Ol YMPtC BOXJNO (C)MOVIE t t "The Wiid Ltle ' ( 198') Chrtsto- P'* Penn. Eric Stolz ({.)MOVIE t t City Heat t 1984) Clint East- wood. Bull Reynolds -t0:15-m RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMING -10:30-m MOVIE t t t t It s A Wonder1ul ltle I 1947) James S1ewar1. Donna Reed '1l) APPREHTICE TO THE GOOS: REUBEN HAKIAN El!) DALE EVANS 1 P) IHOE:PEHOENT NEWS 1 $ CELE8AITY UF£STVL£S -11:00-e o a ®'QIHEWS 8 CARSOK'S COMEDV CLASSICS ., WKRP IN CIHCINNA Tl e BARNEY MILLER '1ll BUSINESS REPORT El!) JACK HAYF~O m NIGHT GALLERY H MOVIE • * '• Birdy' t 198'1 Matthew MOO· ine Nteholas Cage P ST ART OF SOMETHING BIG $MOVIE • The Brtctl' 11979) Joan Collins Michael Coby Z MOVIE • The Seductton t 19821 MOfgan Fa1rctuld M!Cflaet Sarrann -11:30- f) (]) T.J. HOOKER D IBT~IGHT D COMEDY BREAK D ®l ABC HEWS NIGHTUNE U BIZARRE at VEGAS New 'Mary' not new enough By FRED ROTHENBERG why rush home for "Mary?" dramatic roles on. TV. perfectly plays APT......_""* Moore's faithful fans wouldn't the savvy, sassy, sexy managing have accepted her as a sewer worker. editor. He and Mary immediately NEW YORK -"Who can tum the but 1f she had been, say, a mamed strike up a charged relationship that world on w1th a smile? Who can take schoolteacher. with an entirely new appears headed for "item" status. a nothing day and suddenly make it set of ~lationsh1ps and complica-much different from the one Mary all seem worthwhile?" tions, "Mary" would have been Richards had w1th father-coofessor From 1970 to 1977, the answer-to different enou~ to be compelling. Lou Grant (Ed Asner). - those theme song questions was Mary Bill Cosby giving parenting lessons . "Mary" has a lot going for it. but it Tyler Moore, and CBS is hoping.to with his Las Vegas act advances the mustnotplayon oldloyahiestoolong catch her magic all over aP.in with TV sitcom form: "Mary" 1s JUSt good sf the Mary from the 1970s is going her new comedy, "Mary. • If that ol' Marc. "to make it after all" m 1985-86. happens, the second-place network Still, that m ight be enough for "Mary's" companion piece, "Foley feels it might ovenake NBC in the some. Tonight. Mary Brenner, a Square," is another office-apartment prime-time ratings race. fashion editor. teams her Chicago-sitcom that's been done before. (See "If 'Mary' works on Wednesday based magazme has folded. She N BCs "Sara" last spnng.) However. night and we improve our movies. tl doesn't want to leave Chicago and her it docs have its amusing moments. ~be a ve com titive season," ubs,.~hhough .she's never been LO a Mar:pr:~ \-·~· ~~;_...tClLUJ~-4-- said Dave Poltrac . BS'""v1ce pres1 -game. a co-worker points out. "They Tums' ) 1s competent and sincere as dent for research. never seem to be playing the night I'm Alex Hamgan, a Yuppie lawyer in the "Mary," and its follow-up sstcom. f~ ... she says. Manhattan d1stnct attorney's office. "Foley's Square." debut tonight be-Proper Mary accepts a JOb as a Her boss (Hector Elizondo) 1s tough tween 8 and 9 p.m. PST, a time penod "Helpline" columnist fora screaming and compassionate. Her best fnend- that has been a black hole on CBS for tabloid ("Arsonist Sets Himself on neighbor 1s a man (Michael years. The network's last htt leading Ftre: Wedding Ni$ht Spoiled"}. The Lembeck). off Wednesday nighr was the "Tony managing editor sizes up the former In tonip!t's episode. Alex. lonely m Orlando and Dawn" vanety show in fashion editor and wonders why his the big city, advenises herself in the 1975-76. paper needs her. "Most ofour readers Personals. If Mary succeeds. single That same season, Moore and her use th ts paper for clothing." he says. Alex will nde the same TV wave. cast of oddballs were cu tung up pnme James Farcntmo. best known for C BS is counting on st. time on Saturday nights in the long-..--.....:..::.:.:.:.:.:...:...=::..:.:.:~..::..:.....=.::;:...:._..:..:..:..::___...:..:_ ______ -=.. ____ --::_~ running "Mary T yler Moore Show." But it's a mixed blessmg that the new CJIEVY DAN "Mary" bears such a marked re-CHASr A VVDQYDi semblance to her popular Emmy-11:. ~I. ft.1'1 w1nning series. "Mary" is a sharply wntten com- edy with a capable ensemble of actors. Moore's Mary Brenner ts more confi- dent, more chic, less naive and less smarmy ~ds.,-.a.od shc's certainly no dizzy Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman. Ag.am, Mary is the dependable hub around which the bent spokes of the world revolve. The main reservation, and it's a serious one, is that the new show played it too safe. Instead of a TV news producer, Moore 1s a consumer- hetv--cotummst. -she-'~ still single. divorced instead of unmamed, and there arc no kids in sight. The locales are a newsroom filled with loonies and a bachelor apanment wtth a -m.teO 'M:flCMAlllllD ... I -..AM0-4121 UAMIMJ4 ._ ... tsl-4"3 UA~I ...,..-.. t7t-4t41 EDWMDS CllJllA COfTtl ll YW ~l·SllO EDWMDS WlllUIAca .... 154-1111 OIMllS lllMDTY ~(2U)6tl-4Ul ....... SQUMl -U--Sl).1'11 1'M:llt ;A mm ' . '~ ..... -lEl•ts.'210 EllWMDS llS10I ~ MALL ._'34-ZSSJ CllllCK •R• 'I ... \R:'>t R 8Rl1' © ...,.,,,. •. ~' ' ~ '' . t ·• _ .. _ -• ·-·-- ~IM&S40-74M mw.s•rm. *WUIWIB 1!1-1567 EDWMDS "1MI COflU WUIWI& 191·1'91 'ACl1C HIWAY l9 DI-II *WUIWTD 1'3-0W UA WOTWISTO *l1 .. .,.......,~ ~ ._ • EllWMDS SOllTH COAST lMilN _,1·1111 neurotic, female friend next door. l-==============::;;;;:::============::;-1 If that all sounds familiar. it 1s. It's as if the creators, Ken Levine and David Isaacs from "M-A-S-H'' and "Cheers," felt locked into .. Mare." as best-pal Rhoda used to say. and merely updated her for the 1980s. Despite some winy repance and classy humor, there's the uneasy feeling that we've seen this before. so -NOW PlAVINC - -70MM,._ l!IX·TAA(;K OMllGE ~ Ut 2553 l\AllY • JO ,~ \'° 1100 1010 --PA(SCNTATIOl'i ~rllACtl [llwWd5 ~ '''*"" 5oM ()760 -"" ti )U • Ill "' ·~ \Al A "'~ t l 11\ 1 ln ... ~ l(1 ~IQ 10" •MEA ......,,"""""'"" S2!I SJ.l'I • CiiiiTi1liiisA C.0W-TIM'I (..,,., 751 • 16'1 • MiUl6ii \litlO ~""'°"" ... Ag'}~ ~ sc-an..1n U9 trnO • El. TOllO • ~l'ftiiiif'llfj tdw<lrclt LI T0to l:.awM'dt ~ C...t .. '411 9!00 891 OW7 *NlMllWCidlil iliAtil ,, wt.mMSttll ~~(Mt!" ,11<lftl •Ht W#f l9 M IO'TIO O.-~M1.>el9l •L\Wbi l'll(lflc '"" ,..,. llet 2AOO c..:.~""o"' J .,~ .... ) ..... ....... .. ...... _. - _,....1 .. ..,.,. _,..ftl .. J UAIDl'SI .na-•Jlti ,_.._ -.Tl ..... • IGltMCGUT =••••-•u -em -Cl9l11I cun'll _.._.1 -••mn ~-.U ,....11 -•eat ~laUml ... ----..mt ----...... They 're back again ... Ronllllk inK a brand ~Stone. u-•*3 NCRU-1 -'37.Qet -~-... -'34-Ull PICK_. ... _.._.,, •anaJml •• ••rm • 1Dlm81D rm Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedne.day, Oecem.b« 11, 1845 All ------ ~A ~--. ....... '-1-1-le .. _ • - ellwarlls CllEMA enarllt TOWN CE1fT£R (70.) ... .. . ' 0 P.•G " ... tftllff CHAJtTEJt CENTRE Hwwff lllVERSITY enarllt MSS'°" VlJO MAU 10111 TRACI t4-ar4t CllMA CENTER e4warlll tNYDtSHY elwarlls Cl TOltO tllwarlls VIJO TWIN ellwarlls Vll Ar.£ CENTER t4warll1 tUfT'"6TON TWM elwarlls /SoCal lAGtN tit.LS MALL IOLIY STEllEO etlw rtls TO N CENTER WEDIESDIY edwards NEWPORT 644-0760 ICEWPORT CENTER BETWEEN JUIBORH & MACARTHUR ll•ITUll .... .,_ .. ~-....... tN-111 J ll •I 1'Ull .... .,_ '-.clllr'(PIJ ........ 11 ... , ... , .. edwards LIDO 673·8350 ICEWPORT Bl ~O AT ~100 ctOO fUITE&Wll ... _mil •CllZY"IPll 4 TUii ltUY lltUI SYUllTll IUU• "Mell IY" IPCI ..... 11111 WllT ~ ·---cmlTllAI'' Ill .. , .. llClllm llUll.•ll "MWAY" (I) M l, llJI edwards SOUT H COAST PLAZA 546-2711 BRIS TOl & Su NF lOWE~ COS' A ME SA , . , . . ... .. nm..- ''WTt ..w· .,..,., _,_ .. ,,... .... , ...... fm"ll) .. , ......... ' •TIMI...,~ • ._ .'818. • m aE" (Pit •:tt. 1:10 , .. ,. edwards HARBOR TWIN 631 -3501 HARBOR BOUlEVARO AT WILSON COS TA MES> IUITIUIWEI .....,.. ''•MMIC CllllTllAI'' (Cl 1:11 ....... : .. .,_,_ "'"--"·-· "WWTE~" IN-lJ) 1141-l:JI eawaros CINEMA CENTER 979·4141 HARBORBOULEVAROATAOAMS llESA vEROEC'R COSTAlliSA M'llrt,: ...... If I ...... ... , .. .... , .. . ....... -...- ..... ,. Olmll&ll "''""" "INI Liil US" . .... , .. , ... "' IZ.llllUI • "IUllEI •ATll" l•I "TOUft &• • u · edwards MESA 646·5025 NEWPORTBOUlEVAAOAT 19'HST COSTUtfSA "UCI II m ,.,... ..... .... , .. .. , .. --..., .,_ ... , ., .... --·~ ,,.. .... "Wiil( I'' (N· 11) lA NI. .-lllCITI" (N· 111 •••• ..... "' 11 , .... ,... -----------edwards FOUNTA IN VALL E v 839·, 500 BA00•" JRS' &0 I ~·llC.I" : ~ .,. , ., • & I• ~If, .r ·1:·:111- "T1 Uft I•• LA" "l'IAT WAITB ......... Oil Y AT THEATRES llDICAlU-IELIW eowaros UNIVERSITY 854-8811 :AMPUS OR i\'ES" ;::,; c..,, ;[Ii A(RQ~~ fRQliol Jl ..... ,. tamlUJI ....... " "INI llllUS" t :ll. liM. l•.M tN PtttlM"',7"' 1:41 ......... 41'Ull .... .,_ . ..,. ... . m m.E" IPll .......... 11 "llkf IITTfl" (PC· 111 ..._ __ 1 .... 11:11 .-.-l'9"1~~~ .. HUY Srtl fl "JAWO fllCf " 1a1 I 1• t )0 •••rum "WllH MICITS' pt.I) uo. 1.et. 10,lo l rll. l1M. ltiM edwards WEST BROOK 530-4401 Wl 5' U•NS 'ER f AS• Qf !IR00•HuR5 • ';.AROE 11 C.RCV ( "1•1ea OUTI" (II ., ... , .. , .... • TMll NUT ltOll ''*"""'"' l:M.l;M, ltrM .,.......,."" ..., ... .......... '"' ......... --~ .,. .. ,.. ...... .... ..._.. ,_ __ ........... ....... •• .. - Angle to be editor of HBweekly Karen Wittmer. publisher of the Orange Coast Publishing Co.. has announced the appointment of Roger Angle as edjtor of the newly purchased Hunungton Beach lode· pendent newspaper. Wittmer also announced that Scot1 Moore, managing editor of the lode· pendent, will be retained on the news staff, and Joanne Craney. c1rculatJon manager, will continue to direc1 its distn6ution. Rosemary Churchman. oontrollerofOrange Coast Pulbishing Co.. has been appointed general manager. Angle, 47. 1s a former editor of the Newpon Ensign news~per 1n New· pon Beach, a prize-Wlnoing wet:kly with a 35-year history in that city. He received his master's degr~ in crcattve wnting from UC Irvine and resides in Costa Mesa. The Ensign won best editorial page and •l'\cond best front page for large weekl1\.:. in the state under Angle's direction for 1983. While he was a reponer for the Ensign. the paper won some 40 state and national awards in a three-year period. Orange Coast Pubhshtng Co. on Dec. 3 announced an agreement to purchase the 50.0000-circulation week.I) effective Jan l. J 986. "I am proud to be the editor of the Independent." said Angle. "It looks like a fine opponunity to pursue the highest quality in communit) journalism." Jack Kent Cooke buys Daily News C HICAGO (AP) -Tnbune Co has announced 1t has agreed to sell its I 50.000-c1rcula1ion Los Angeles Dady News to Washington Redskins owner Jack Kent Cooke for $I 76 million. The company also said Tuesday 1t will sell nine of its IS cable telev1!Jon systems to a Colorado company for $237.5 million. Tribune Co .. whose holdings in· elude the Chicago Tnbune and the Chicago C\Jbs, plans to use proceeds from the sales to reduce debt incurred to linanoc the purchase of KTLA-TV in Los Angeles and other business development. "It surely 1s not difficult to imagine how pleased I am a t my _good fortune 1n acquiring lhe Daily Newi.," Cooke said. Jon~ lnteNeble Inc .. a national cable-television operator based near Englewood, Colo., will acquire the cable systems. The transactions - subject to closing conditions. includ- ing approval by the various munici- palities involved -are expected to be completed in the first half of 1986. Completion of the Daily News sale 1s e~pectcd 1 n the first quarter of next year, Tnbunc Co. said. The regional newspaper serves more than 40communities in the San Fernando Valley area of Los Angeles County. "The Daily News will be in good NEW YORK <APJ -Tn. follQwlng 1111 ShOWS the New York SIOCk Exchange slocils end warranh lhal have oone UP the most end down the most based on percent of chanoe reoerdleu of volume lor Tuesdev No securltlu trading below S2 are Incl· ·uded. Net and oercenteoe changes are !he difference betwet.n the orevlous clos no price and Tuudav's 2 1>.m p r i c e N11mt 1 EAL WIO 2 lmpCpAm 3 Ideal Basic 4 Rl11er01k s WlllmsEI t~~ 8 UnEnRes 9 RCA cv4pt 10 RCA 11 CvcloPsCP 12 Mldcon 13 Foxboro 4 1nteontro1 1S H11rnlschfo 16 SaftyKln s 17 ~rubEllls 18 r8'nTree 19 llSU 8.80of 20 orelndusl UPS Le~ Ch~ 1"" 1 i '• 27'e 'I• 2~ ''• SJ.lo+ 1h i21: l i~ 1 m,, Ye ~ >,<. .,.. l ~,.,. l.lo W'' + 2~ 26~ + I~ ,.,. + 'h W4 tr· hllt + ~ Pct. UP 118 Up 10.3 Up 95 Up 9 S UP 9.S UP 9.0 UP 1·7 UP • Up 7 S UP 7.J Up 7 2 Uo 7.2 Up 69 UP 6.8 Uo 6.7 UP 6.6 Up 6.~ Up 6. Up 6. Up S. hands. and we thank the current management a nd employees of the Daily News for makini the paper the success at 1s today," stud Tribune C'o. President Stanton R. Cook. Jack Kent Cookb. whose orga01za- t1o n owni. New York City's Chrysler 8u1lding and a Lexington. Ky .. thoroughbred racing farm. has a long assoc1auon with Southern California. Cooke once owned the Los Angeles Lakcrs of the National Basketball Assocat1on and the Los Angeles King~ of the National Hockey League He so ught earlier this year to taJte over Grecnvalle. .C.-based Multi- media, a newspaper and broadcast concern The Tnbune Co. 1s selling the Daily News as a condition of its acquisition of KTLA-TV. Federal regulations prohibit one individual o r company from owning a newspaper and telC· vision station in the same market. Others who expressed interest 1n buyine the Daily New~ were a group of Dady News executives; Ingersoll Publications Co.. a Connect1cut- based publisher of daily and weekly newspapers 10clud10g the Daily Pilot: the New York mvestment banking firm of Forstmann Little & Co .• Chronicle Publishing Co. of San Francisco. and A.H. Belo Corp .. publisher of the Dallas Morning News. ti GIWnFln Jl~ + 1:14 UP AmreoC~ s 20¥1 + 1Ve Up ~WsfFn 41~ + 2111 UP ~4 ~~rm~% wl J~ ± /• 8~ ~~ l{~uns~nv s 'rm + 'le UP DOWNS Ne me LH I Cho Pct. I Fr McMOG 61/e -I~ 2 A pee tie Pt· un 16 -21/e J lne11toOl1 S -~ 4 W$ICONA 2 -If• S TrllonEng)' 20'e -2l.4 6 OlemdShOf n 16 -p;. 7 PogoProd 10~ -11111 8 Wiishire 0 11 S1ie -'h 9 EnvchExpl n 167'8 -llh 10 FreeplMcM 11;v. -l'h 11 ~nesco Inc 3 -''• 12 vln I.SOP! 4't) -~ 3 11mro11!.rWk 12~ -I 14 UHOGH 14111 -1'111 S nHrch 20'h -I~ 16 lhwstEnr 20 -1•,, 'i UnlonExPI n 18~ -1~ 1 Ponderose 13 ;, - 1 1 RenoerOil ·;l~ -''" 20 PelrckPlr s l 'l:r -'·• 21 Ham5GrPh 14'1> -1 12 NICOR Inc 2S11e -P.ic 3 P1eue~ 2s11. -t:it. 4 ToscoCP 3~ -If• 5 OcCIPI WI 127/1 -'ill lU 11.1 11. ';:8 1:* rl 77 7.S 74 ~-~ 6.~ i:i ~·~ t:. Bank of Amcrn.:~ 1' Lahforrua' leadin~ small busm~ bank That\ bee.au~ we're able to help small bustne&, more than any other California hank Can we really do that? We can do that. !111 your m!l."Cl, arc ~1kcn c.irc of today -and down the road THE RIGHT PRODUCT'S, TOO ~~-~~~~ At Bank of Arncm;.1, you 'll find every banking serv1cc to help you make it 1n the marketplace. Evcrytlung from frnancmg to un~urpas.sc<l worl<lw1<lc capab1liti~. So, if you want a bank wtth more ''c.ln do'' TiiE RJCHT PEOPLE TO HELP .,. At every br:tnch you'll find dedicated people you can depend on for your day-to-d:ty banking. In addmon, we now have over 7.'IJ Business Bankt•r, commmed cxclu S'IVCly to the m ore 'qX.'Clah.zed nm of !>mall business. That mea n~ more bankers with local dcc1smn-m:tkmJit authority. And enough back-up pcN>nnel to make sure to help your small hm1nc~' c,ucet'<.'d. comet<> Cahfnm1a\ lcadmg small bu~inc~' bank. And find out what we "can do'' for you. BANH ~ ON THE ~LEADER• ·m i.;Ml«:.:..:.~or;,.;...;AA.;..;;u;.;.1'.;..1c;.;;:11.;..;..:-rr.;..t\:.:.:.Y..;_ _______ Bank of America ____________ w_!l._1_111_11_n_1_1c_, l~"ili"i@iljil~-------------- e • I \it .... -..,,... ~9' f t t ' ln•ex•pen•tlve• °(In lk 11*1' IN) not l'llQh In ~: reuon•bf9. ct...iti.o M1V9rtlllng Cles.sifled Advertlalng 642-5678 ~ Of P °' l ~ I ~l ~ • It ~I r 2 44 ll 1~tt • + : M r0!'4 ~ • M e Jo. '°te .-. "" M ~:'1n 20t <j,, " M t,< n )() I''-~ o,I' I' !t': ,r; t _; M.cv l • t1 1 ~.... .. =rt/ 141 ! 10 ~I .-t I 't ~~ ' 1· ' "" : -~' -.. ~.n'J 1!1 ,, n !t • 1;11;;; plS. ,, fr-.... MlrH ol~ tM 1'/t! 4 ') + • Manvl 1~~' .,_ • Mn~I p4 't I -'°' MAPCO I I 21tl ~·... "' $~~I~ I ll; 1liL ., MerM PU. ~ • MArlon ' •1 1' 14 MerkC l2 ol tut •+'tlr M6•1>. ol 120 •41 l 'l ' MArrlOI ~ 19 ii "'' , l , """"""''0"'! ... MertM s l t , 7"' Mesco S6 ti "' I ~~: J j:J ~ • ~tl.'1E ~1t II 7~~l ~'-f 1.: Mettet 12 ... Mele!,., ) • • ~~P,T,, D .. \1 '~s m' . t."" Me p ll ,.5. 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Po1llh ol 11 la i1000 u~i..•" Po•mE• 1 1• 10 IOI• • + I Po1E, pl c (M ti >,,~ 7 PolEI Pl• SO tin • '"+ • Prem! \ 34 71 I 1 \\ I-'91 Prlmk' 110 e • \9>,+ • Prl,,,.C 70 :147' ~) PrlmM s 09 21 2°' )-1 PrO(IC. 7 t2 18 OM u l • + I•, ProlH' ~ 1S ••I 't 1-, ~;~ n I 16 i • t ... P~~ii " Ole 1 '-. vCo< J 10 II 71 + , p ~()' 011 lo , f , ~ In~ 1117 I I 8 I 9';~ : P In gl ) SO I 11 i-.,_ Pln0110. tl3CO ,.__. • P In 1>f 1 0t 11700 1 ,_ ... In DI 1 IS 'II 44 • t " P In pf 9 '4 I 60 -I P In pt 1 B 1 M -l P In pl I -l P In Of 11 6 P~tn pl 8 6 ~ S > t I P vNH l I • • P NH gt I 100111 t 1, ~~~ ~~ IA;~ l1 ,~I~ PNH Of •911 >+1 l PNH ol l~S.,r + 1 ... PN~ p4 4'u '•+ • ~N. ~2 9'1 10 'i'' "H.._t ~ PvC.1 ~8 1 Id., P Df4 11 I 9 •+ • P14 n l It I I p "'l s .,.. Oft I '9 -... 1 01 11 • f..__ . 016 IO t910 • ol1 .:J 11 • • ol110 11 -.... ofl21S 1ft' , .. ,~ of1S2 11 11 -•· P pf7 IO 1• 61 I P ofi 67 In 90 + I . 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Revere 1 ~a 0 i-R••IOn I 81 1' l1 ,,._ RY~ otB 9 t "~ Re.nm 10 1• • ,..., • llunro 04 10 I~ ufi'o t Rtvnll\ • ca 71 .-Re.tn 1>IC 10 • •-llok olll so n 1 •.- Rev1n ol 11 9o l~ 1 • 1 RtvMll I 11 S RoM pt1 l0 11 • Rl1eA1d SO 10 I 7•'11 t " RvrO.> C6 l 2'• , Roo•n... I ?O • ., ~J4-. • -. ROOl\n 10< 71 1) -.. AoO•l'I\ '•I t 1 RCKnG !lO o 711 H''"' RCKn T 1 c. tO m • " Rc•C" t ~ 1 I I '• Roc•... I I 9 1 ll • , l!o~,..H J 1J ~ .,,. .... , "-llO~rlr 10 1'4 Sl • / llotn("' ~ n ns ,17 .,,. • Ro11nE , °' 11 1 r~ 'l . , AOll>Of' ROllrn\ 46 19 m ul. \or~ • Root< .C I It •-, ltore< I 11 ~ " • lJ"' =~~tr)~ s f n·:-. lloytnt t .. Ruomo • 41 . ~'-· • =~a~ 1 l I •.., ! : A•enH l ~ • S6 ,,,. t-, AvOtr ' i:/) "7lf'., .. 1 1-. Rvle nd 66 I) t 1 l ' • ~ Rvmtr S 2 '• t • Rvmtr ollU t '4! .. • -,-~ -~ncl n!1 ,g ~ H · • Tee: It ~ • .. "' 0.... '° • -,. . . • ' ') , ~ll J l ~: ~ IOd )1 ~· ul '•I " l:J?i wt ~ • :."':.v' ii 1i 1 ..! n.t_p , 1i ptll' I ~ ~~: i1t: ' Juenll I 11 ~-· ,n ... ~P .-•Soft , I • i ~ . •t" 1~ J 1 •• ' ~r,.'4~· 1, I> ~: .: ~!" 'i ... ~ - '"'" 'f ..... Olf'tl t " ottP, t lj I -t~t• :: ;".,, ..... .. ::ti I .. . ,,. l 1)1~ 0 "' ·- Orange C.O..t DAILY PILOT/Wed.....Ol y, b.o.mt>er 11, 1818 •• A18 T~!~.... 1 D tr,._or. 1 • ,. rrenwy l lO ,t ~ " Trtt-4 1! I ,~I , fwld ""'" ''>-1 '> f wl4 ol 1 T"ld ol I t0 TrHtt< 1 lM It ?1 \.o+ Tf•v Oi 4i t6 I•-" Tr1ConJ lo .. 't Tr!Cn 2 " rr ... ln' ti i 771 I"-"' Trre Pc l I ~ ~ '-Tr•Du,.. I I l 2 +? • Tricn1r S S a l._ • Trico 1J •-"' rlnt t " l~fe'l 'i 1g 1 !~1~ funeo '' I •,-• T •lnO• I! 2 I "'> 1 , hc.olD • ~I i.., '- T •19< s _ J~ 2_ l ''>+ 1 UA~ I 4 11 H . t "' U4 140 I t .. , tlx ~ • 1% til lt'·:!, ~ u~1 10. 13 1,6 ~l • UN;,lte> m 9'-<-t UR ~II i~t .. U~G 7 l 4 1111 • u , l I +I Uni t •t a I -• Unllvr 1 .-1 , Uni NV I Ir ~ I •-+ '4. UCt mP l 1l1 lit unc.11 l .0 10 6S ~ + I " u" 1 11....-• Un IK '§ 11 ~ , Un l ol • I '" Un 1 04 • t~ 4 ,+1 Un I pf 6 I fl • un 1 ofM I '> ,. UEI otL n 12 u 4.,....1.Jl"t Uni t pl J 27"9+ "' Un I Of 7 1 io Un I p4 '4 11 6r"':;" 1 UEI o!H I I 70•,.,.; ,, UnExo n 1~ 11 d17~ '- UnPec I 11 ijl\+ " Unf>c PC 1 l -I 8~'6. 04 l ·~ ~ Un&rn0 Me ll i ut•~+ ~ U&•d ol ui ''>t " uCoTv t 10 s2 ~ • UnEnr11 l ff S 'l'>-1 ; Ulllurn S I S 1- Ullu DI 4lo , Ullu OI 10 l ,,-1 • Utnu ot 4 • + • UIMu Of 1 • .._.. • 8~::1~ l: I~ ~ ·t~ ~ UJ.,.8 'I ~ t1 ~"'-• " UldMNI l + '°' U ...._N\11 I • '-'-• U lrG 12 I 5100 l ' • u Hom 1311 Sh+ " U IH ». 11 11S JI,.,,.,. U 1C 467 44'+ lo U 1991 I 2S "90 ,.,...," U n p15 le 25 S1~ U n 012H ~ ~ + U OD I n 10 1 ,-\.o U Wont ~ n t II + • UnSIC'I 11 I , • , unTect1 117""'" ... .,, ..... UT 114 2 I 1 ,, • , Un1'f'~ I t 11~ '+ l UW!t 1 lt~ t'° Unl1Tde ., l~ "'-°'"I 1 WHAT AMEX Om NEW YORK (A Pl Dec. 1l NEW YORK IAP I Dec II Prev TOdfu dell, Ptev Adv~nced ) . Advencecs T~, .de fa Deel Md .s ¥nchenoed ill Oeellned 01e11r;u•s ·n ¥~F 2090 New h hS New lowi 31 New h hi l~ New IC)WS I AMEX LEADERS NYSE LEADERS NEW 't"ORK IAPJ -Sales, 4 pm Wednesdav price and ne• change of tne 10 m o s I acrlve American Stock Excnonge 1u ues !ro d i ng n 11 11ona 11v 1 1 more NE W YORK (A P ) -Sain, 4 pm Weoneso11v Pl'lce and net cnanoe of •ne 1S most active New 't"ork Stock E xcnange lu~s trading natlonally at more tnan s l Name VMlme f' Ch9. 1 n a " s 1 Name VtllUme LAst C"9. Wick.es •. 178, 100 4 • -• Tt XH AlrCp S649 •• 7'l0000 17 , t .i,. AIPl'IOll1d S39 ~ '11 oom•Pt" s1s.; .. WongLaOB 470, + "' KtYPharm 414, 1 11 • + • Kay CQrP JSJ, n -• HO~P n 329 11' -''I OlamndBtn s • VS'.900 ''• +I • GoLo QuoTES ~.., -orio OOIO oncM weo_.., 1. ...... mo<nl"Q ~'"'O S3 >6 80 Oii lO lll LOftdoft afterOOOfl ll•ll'IQ '31!> SO on I 1 Sil l"rone en .. noon l.31 S 9• uo S7 19 ,,.,..""' n.,,,., S3'6 6J ""to•· Z-11 ·•I••".,"°"" l>IO S3 •S :lO ol! SO 80 ~ '8' ... .., "-dy&--S3•~SO ~$·'~ 1!~$.l1S90 .,ns· SO 1~ teor>c&iteo $l.J '0 on I · s HY C-1 gokhootmontll rue $3'110 ue> $1 ~ METALS QuoTES NEW YORK IA.Pt Sl>OI 11611i.t•O.." mMlli O<ICM weo~ A.turn . ._... 4.,. &.. M11 P#' ~ N., Corrwru ~· "'*"''"'~"'""' c.....-4'9'"' • .. ""'''. ~""1 'r; 'M'l•"•1 "'' C~ 53 6' ""11 -P<NM "~ ~-, 'l'OI ""'•""•" lO..., 'I.Ifill \....ct •a•. •;i .... .,,, • ~"~ llf\C '~ C.•r•11 a Ll~ l••1i1"tf9'.l T'M •l"••f1114'0t• ~•l• w..,. Of"'\"'-.._.,'fll ~-'""" .,,. I\ ....., '~ .. ~o r... \)Uf'IOt .. ._,..., .. ~Me.II"•"' 1-$5 ·~ -t <>'I°"""" "'' I """'' -_..,,,,. ,_r.,. ~..., $JX>OO S3JOOOC* 'ft•n"••• ...,. ~• """""'"' "37 00.$33• so .,_,I( ,,_ell,.,., "°' ~·N • Texaco •nc l,U 7 500 -Zlt ~CA S.Os.t.SOO T"~''I Euon 2,714,600 + w TexasOGu Z.•S9,; 14~ -• 8ax1trTr11v 2.Ui7, li'"' T' • AMR Coro 1. • 1 4 + 11-11 IBM I 9t ., 14 +2~ A llRicnflo 1 896, 61 ., T "' Churcn 1 807 ~ 17 ., ~ F!lnCpAI"" 1 707 I~ + .... Aetna Lie 1.&43,7 s l ., + Mooll ']637,! 29 . + • ITi CQrP l 4, 3S + PnlllPP! s I 7, 11 , + Amer TS. T 494,900 74 • -.. ,. Dow JoNES AvERACES NEW YORK CAPI -~111111 L>ow ·Jones 11v~tP9' to< Wedne$dav Dec II STQCl<S OC*I Hltltl Low Oow CM. JO Ind U98 '7 1510 30 1~2fil51110,. 12 SO 20Trn 70S 64 71980 700 715l2+11 H lS Utl 166.19 164 34 16S 1 14t •7! l 6S Stk 600 0'2 eG9-SJ S96 ~ 60S 9t 6.:1 lnelu\ 2S 416 700 Tran 7 716 400 Ullls '2 46 ~00 6S Sii• JS'.74~ 900 I I~~ 1 'xii' JiifofoM;ii NEW VO~K AP -Mos• IC' vt :>ver ·tl'le-couroter st0Cll$ supol'-o Ov flf4SO Namo DSC Wlca 1 MCI ntet 4opl@C Trlloov (flu' Hra~~ ' Last w Vot\l(nt &Id ~shd c"'" 2S2 300 1 I 165 100 4,,,, HU! tr; 7~300 13 1~ ·m 16 ... 1. 17 , ??• n~ -' pz. r f cu:t ~ 1 <'t"5 To l ooLt tCS ltom ~. Rctl:r-. 10 .tl..M. :!J~1 ~ ... ~.JI. .. I \.l:lrtt._ \.,41\ \'7\1 tJiit. C'C ld~ ('\,.;:,st I~;\\.,\(".!, ' Save a life; get Canyon project going Sometimes a pubhc a~ency is like the trusty mule who, the fabled farmer said after walloping the critter upon the head with a two-by-four, did a great job once yo\l 1ot his attention. . · Supervisor Tom Riley tried to get CaJtnl:"s· attention recently, writing a two-by-four of a letter urging the state to move quickJy on the widening of Laguna Canyon Road. Riley warned that delays resulting from a disagreement over the best way to keep northbound drivers from driving into southbound drivers -and vice versa -could remove the project from consider- ation for scarce state and federal funds and put it into limbo. Limbo, in this case, is where people get killed. ~a Canyon Road contains a deadly stretch where fatal collisions are unnervingly common. CertainJy, the causes of most of those deadly crashes can be attributed directly to some ki~d of human ~rror -often involving alcohol. But for every neghgent driver, there seems to be a cautious driver who comes around a curve to find a speeding car on his side of the road. The results are nearly always tragic. Since it is impossible for government to legislate changes in human nature, the only alternative to accepting a death trap as a way of life is fixing the road. Most people agree on that, but the City of Laguna Beach and Caltrans arc at odds over the best way to accomplish it. The city wants the state to install a landscaped, non- traversible median that will guarantee an end to bead-on collisions. Caltrans, with the same goaJ in mind, wants a less expensive paved median. The city's approach may be of the belt-and- suspenders variety, but we support it. Surely,_ ifa median can be traversed, even by the most extraordmary effort, some speeding drunken driver will find a ~ay to get o~er it. If his car meets another on the other side, death 1s a likely result. There aJso are environmental concerns, serious ones, that are being addressed in a study of the impact <?f widening the road from two to four lanes. But Caltrans 1s still preparin~ its environment.al impact report and Supeivisor Riley seems worried that if it isn't finished -soon, there may be no money available to implement whatever it may recommend. Death is virtually certain to visit Laguna Canyon Road again as lone as the project remains a tangle of blue lines on an architect's drawing board. The city and C.altrans can move it toward reality if they agree that haste is of the essence. This project has been studied for .__ ___ .__....,..~--'--..trans must know evecy:tbing.-there is t0-know- about Laguna Canyon Road. The agency should heed Supervisor Riley's warning and hash out a deal that can be presented for funding. Future delays will be measured not in months or years, but in li ves. Opinions expreeaed In this space are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views U,pf'-.Md on this paoe are those of their authors and artists Reader comment It Invited The Dally Piiot. PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa. 92626. Phone 842~86. Newport resldent favors hunt for all off the coast To the Editor: ' In your Nov. 22 edition of the Daily Pilot, an article appeared about the aJJFf of the anti-drilling forces over the defeat in Washington of a onc- ycar ban on oil exploration As a bcachfront resident of New. port Beach I am quite positive that my personal commendation to Gov Oeukemjian for having the courage to write the letter. whi ch hopefully bdped end the ban. is Joined by a sreat majority of non-bcachfront residcntl of the state of<:.aliforn1a. let alone the Umtcd States. The article. of course. does not mention the reason for searching for additional offshore oil. The an1cle docs not mention th.at this ban has aJ.rcady been in effect for the past four years. The article docs not point out that there are many offshore 011 drillina platforms that have existed for almost 20 years off the California coat1 in the beautiful Santa Barbara Qianoel and beach and -with one ex~o -have caused no damage. f'Uil miaht like to ~mind those ~ d...eUers and their elected political representatives that they • aJIO are bound by the same ncc(b a tbote wbo do not enJOY bcachf'Tont livina in the United States and that 1s the Deed for fossil ~cl for our ~on system. 1.c .. personal automobiJes. truclcs, vans, etc. We are still just u vuJnerablc today as. a few ~ 191> to the vaganes of an Offi,boft economy and supply. f inally. it is almost lud1crou~ to read lbe quote or a councilwoman QftANGE COAST llilyPilai from Newpon Beach that "There is no way to mitigate the environmental concerns we have here. They want to take away our beauty and our view. Our sandy beaches and our coves are JUSt too sens1t1ve for that." Who is "they?" Who said anything about dnlhng on the sandy beaches or in the coves? We are going to have offshore oil dnlhng and 1 think a lot of people arc sick and tired of having one branch of local government threatening a law- suit against another branch of govern· ment with both plaintjff and defen- dant being funded by the uixpayers' hard-earned money. I think 1t 1s lime for a lot of taxpayers to stand up and say, "a plague on both your houses" 1f there is any more of this litigation between two or more branches of government. Perhaps we should get together the majority of us who arc sick and tired of this game and sue the public officials for wasttng taxpaycn time and money on behalf of a small minority motivated solely by self inte~t .• I am wilfin' to bet we wouldn't have any trouble at all fi ndi na capable litigating attorneys who would be happy to reprc5Cnt this group. Let's deal for the good of the country and not just for the isolated good of a few lucky beachfront dwellers who have a much mo~ \elfish motive. ,,llM Zlftl rrJtll)'I T0tn Telt M•n•o.no F"'tt• .,...,..., c1,, FcSitor T..,_C._.. ~f(Jol()t 06 ... IMft 1oOt1 Edotet KARL O. BERG HEER Newpon Beach "-9m.,., C'*""-MI Co'11ro4ltlr ~L.Cemnl Proouc1oon M•.,.04" ~--Orc:ulllhOtl l.tlll&Ofll ............. RerJ Ultrltetino Oir~Of c::T!a~Of ··1·m t rylngtoget In condition fortl1eweeksaheadwhen blte-stu qulcheanaeggnogandaJI thtngsfabulousandfattenlngarepartofour holiday routine.·· Bill Buckley: From sassy studentto respectability Ironically, many who denounced him as extremist have come over to his side NEW YORK -It seems hke only ended, he al so had a leonine courage yesterday that Bill Buckley was and feroc1I), and he walked into the universally described as the "enfant stronghold of liberal opinion to do terrible" of Amencan conservatism. battle as 1f 1l would be 100 boringly He had made his mark as Yale's easy to fight an)where where the odds · 95 book might be 1n his favor. Many of the sassiest graduate with his I 1 people who m those days denounced "God and Man at Yale," and he made him as a right-wing extremist have a specialty of debating. and de· come over to his side. It is typical of molishing. his elders. liberal him that it never even crosses his professors who rashly assumed that mind to point this out. all knowledge. W1sdom and urbanity 1 want to expand on this point, were on their side. Bill is 60 now. and his magazine. because people always ask me, National Review, is 30. The maa~. "What's B1ll Buckley really lik~?" .,,... And there 1s nothing so revealing zme's anniversary was observed the I h other night. with the president of the about him as his hosp1ta ity to t e United States among the celebrants. I opportunists who have jomed him -have been affihated with National people he has every nghl to despise, Revie w for the last 13 years. and I feel but doesn't. likeaveryluckyboy.Thesehavebcen Nobody has ever acc used Bill of conservatism's happiest years. And lacking a sense of m~ny. But the on.e any year in Bill BuclcJey's company is subject he 1s seldom ironical about 1s a happy one. the Johnny-come-lately wing of the Samuel Johnson said of Edmund conservat1 ve movement After all. he Burke that you couldn.tstand under a became a polem1c1st in order to stall with him for fi ve minutes to get co~ven people. He hardly wants to out 0-t:--tlle-rain w .. h(mt--saying •o-ndiculcco~. -- yourself as you paned that this was All the same. 1fl were 1n his shoes 1t the most remarkable man you had would be 1rresist1ble for me to poke a ever met. Bill 1s like that. He has little fun at those who now make a always made me think of a talking laving taking positions he used 10 lion. a smgularly good-natured lion. duck bnckbats for defendmg -even Your first reaction 1s one of, shall people who used to be throW1ng the we say. apprehension. as you imagine brickbats. (No names. please.) Some what he could do to yo u 1f he took a of them even talk as if they had notion to. Happily. he seems unsure personally ~1scovercd the con- of his own destructive potent1al, and servat1ve v1S1on. Nothmg 1s more he converses with his fnends, the Buckle)'esque than Bill's total gen- number of whom 1s roughly equal to eros1ty in sharing credit with people the population of New York City, in a who want t.o hog the credit. son of profound purr. He conquers Nobody except Russell Kirk has a the world with a leonme charm. -better claim to the title of Mr. Jn his youth, which has never quite Conservative, but 8111 never talks as 1f -til!Miiil!!iialll ~ 11,1;1i.1,1.11i:1.1 JOSEPH SOBRAN he held the copyright on con- servati sm. When it comes to sharing honors. he is a downright communist. cheerfully allowmg his own ex- propnauon. In his 1959 book "Up From L1berahsm," he invented a great new style of English prose, full of antici- patory irony about the very liberals who would be reviewing the book. The (mostly hostile) reviews are forgotten; the book lives, hilariously. Before Buckley, conservatism was supposed to be a backward bum~kin politics· Bill pve us a conservatism sans gaffes. His converts included the two foremost leaders of the free world, Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher. But the public Buck.Icy dwindles beside the pn-vate.Bua!C¥. Whoeve-r- said that no man 1s a hero to his valet wrote before Bill came along. His warmest admirers are those who have worked for him. who know what a perpetual feast of sweetness and fun his company 1s, and how much energy he gi ves to a thousand annual acts of mostly secret and non-deductible generosity and charity. It never occurs to him that anyone owes him anything. I. for one, owe him every- thing-but most of all a sense of how a man ought to live the one life God gives us. Jo1epb Sobraa I• • 1yndlaled colamn/11. e oast e-i l.ard , s f aulty jet s stymie anti-dr ug crusade Falcon prototypes not sufficiently tested, says report WASHINGTON -The Coast Guard is between the devil and the deep blue sea: At the very time t.he JACK AllDERSOI and DALE VAN ATTA [~ Senate 1s trying to cut $230 million total fleet of aircraft with unproven from its budget, the service is bemg engines is not a sound procurement asked to take an even bigger role in practice." the government's war against drug So the Coast Guard le~med the smugglers. hard way that the Jct engines. manu- Budget restraints have already facturcd by Garrett Corp. of Phoenix, rendered the Coast Guard's inter-Anz .. had a few bug..,. So many, in ception patrols so scattered and fact. that an alarming number of the predictable that only the most inept plar\cs were in the repair shop instead or careless smugglers have serious of on patrol dunng the l 8·month trouble avoiding the cutters and period from 1983-84 'ltudied by the aircraft on their appointed rounds. inspector general. The Transportation Department in· "For example,'' the investigators spcctor general reported a year ago reported. "at Air Station Cape Cod. that "predictable or detectable oper· each of its four aircraft had one or atinJ methods rendered patrols inef-more penods that the aircraft was not fccuve ... Coast Guard officials say o perationally ready for two to four steps are beina taken to ehanae that. consecutive months. At Air Station But at least some of the Coast Miami" -the hub of the anti- Ouard's financial shortfall can be la1d smuu.lmg effon -"six of its 10 at the service's own door. Over the a1rettJ\ were not operationally readr past eight yean 1t has spent $269 for two to five consecutive months.' million out of its modesl budaets fora lnj1ders tell us the problem is still fleet of 41 Falcon Jet a.ircraft that have JUSt a.s serious. Late last month, only proved bi&hly unreliable. Our as--two of Miami's lO Falcon jets were SOClates Donald Goldbera and Coney available for mis ions. Johnson picocd toactber the Falcon This continuina unreliability bas fiasco from a series of audits, memos ~n more than just a logJ11tical and 1ntcrrui.I reporu by the inspector headache for the schedule malccn. It acnera.l. ha made it virtually impossible to One problem is almost un-complete the tcstina of an inf rared believable. ''The entire neet of 41 device called A1reye. which is sup. Falcon Jets was pu~hased without posed to help locate the "mother- sufficient tcsttni of prototype~ to load" ships that brina druas to obtain reasomblc Hsunnoe of 1he offsho~ rendeJ:V0\11 with smaller aircraft's performance and ~hab1h· boats. ty," an JG report notes. addm~ 1h1\ The trouble 1s that 1t 14kes about understated reproof: "Procunng ~ _ two da ys to swnch the .\1re~ from one plane to another, and that's too long to have one of only two flyable FaJcons out of service. In addition. an "unreasonably high failure rate of components has re· suited in ~ . significant sho~e . of cert.am cnt1cal spare parts, tn· vestigators reported, adding: "Mean- while, extensive cannibalization has continued in an effort to keep the Falcon jets flying. At various air stations. cannibalization was so severe that some Falcon jets were used strictly for spare pans." Why not put in new engines? This would "be very costly, and is out of the question," a Coast Guard memo states flatly. In fact, replacing the bothersome CJ\ilnes would cost about $300 million. or more than the entire orijinal cost of the Falcon fleet. The Coast Guard, Falcon and Garrett have been working on the P.roblems, but so far W1thout success. 'The problems with the cnsjnes will probably take years to resolve, if ever," the inspector acneral predic- ted. MINl·EDITORJAL: Surely that newly discovered Shakespeare poem will tum out to be some arcane academic joke. It's bid enoucb that the overblown love ditty reads like Tin Pan Alley on a bad day: "Shall I d1e? Shall I fly? ... Shall I shew, and not rue ... r What really iot us, thouah. was the intellectual a.rropnoe of the Sbakerpe&JUD scholars. who insist that the tons-lost poem is "authentic until proved otherwite ... If that's really the way the literary world operat~ the floodptca are open for any bouer who pull quiU to paper, fonooth. Let's see: June, moon. croon, spo<>n .... Jttt Al/M,.,.. U4 Dale Va AtUI •re 6ptlkllte4 ~CL ANN WELLS A.JlmWELL8 cohunnl•t T ime t o ex ercise at hand Holiday routine ---takes Its toll upon waist, arms, feet We live on a golf course and, dunng spring and summer when it's light by 5:30 in the morning. I walk it regularly. Later in the year when it's both dark and wet in the early mornmgs. I walk on an electric treadmill. I'm not too swift with anythmg that plugs into a wall socket, and the more complicated it is, the more inept I am. One member of our household says this tre~dmill 1s not complicated - it 1s sophisticated. You be the judsc. It registers distance walked, time it takes to walk that distance, ra te of speed, and my pulse rate. All of these things are displayed on a dashboard that looks like it came from a jumbo Jet. It's displayed ifl push the right buttons al the right time. l ask you -is that compucated'! Or sophisticated? Lately I've been wallc.ing on it twice a day instead of once a day. I'm trying to get in co ndition for the weeks ahead when bite-size quiche and eggno~ and all things fabulous and fattening are pan of our holiday routine. It occu~d to me that dunng this season. our arms need conditioning ·too. We are going to be lugging packages from the store to the car. and from the car to the house. In the evening we will be constantly reach- ing for another calorie-laden morsel, holding a glass for hours, and shaking a lot of hands. There is nothmg on mr trcadm1ll. no matter which button push. that does anything for arms. Weights would be the answer. I swing my arms vigorously when I walk. and if l had weights m both hands, I'd be in condition to out-reach and out-shake any professional panygocr. Ldo.n'Lh.all.e weights-and am--nGt- about to invest in any for just a temporary problem. I wouldn't use them agam until next December. I thought of cans of soup. Soup is a great tool for improvisation. It has rescued more cooks from disaster than the "Joy of Cooking ... Casseroles, sauces and gravies have all attained a respectable d~ of acceptance. thanks to the addition of a can of cream of mushroom soup. I grabbed a couple of cans of tomato soup off the shelf and started my new routine. It's only been a week and l haven't noticed much dif· ference yet, except when I want to push another button. A can of soup can inflict more damage on a dashboard than you would believe. A friend agrees wi th me on the importance of getting in condition for the party season. She puts lead sinkers from her husband's tackle box into plastic bags and ties them to her lep. It's the standing at cocktail parties that does her m. Another friend offered to lend me his weights aft.er the first of the year. He's using them on\ a resular basis now to cope with the party mvitations filling his mailbox, but he did offer a sensible solution for my dilemma. "<:.ans of tomato soup won't do it," he said solemnly. "Not enough weight there. Try chunky beef." Colama.i1t Au Well• Uve1 la Laiua Nlpel. l.M. Bovo Cold'smore dangerous than thirst Cold can kill in three hours. Thirst m three days. In desert deaths. it's most often the nighttime co ld, not the thirst. that's fataf That Oiental dress called the cheong-sam -~litted skin, Man- darin collar -says somethina about modesty in the China ofbnone years. A woman could show her lqs to the top of the thigh, but she bad to cover her throat Too sexy that throat. The cheona·sarn was the conservative costume. Q. Name the raoc car driver who's ma<te the most money. How many times has be won at Indianapolis and Daytona? A. Darrell Waltnp sets that most- moncy distjnction. But he's never won at Indianapolis or Daytona. It's not on1y factual but philosophical to note that aomcwhere on th1sunh the sun isalwayutunina. That's 'llth11 I said. Client said. and somewhere it's always ra.inma. too. L./ttl. ••1' II • 1Tf14lc•IH c./1JDal6L - Rams silenced critics Monday's win put them in position to wrap up West Coach John Robinson presented a sort of state of the Rams address Tuesday. The message was clear - the situation is good and can get ctven better. "After week 14 (of the National FootbaJI League season), two teams arc in the playoffs, the Chicaeo Bears and the Rams," Robinson said Tues- day at his weekly meeting with re pone rs. "The Rams' game Sunday is for the division championship. We have the second-best record tn football. aJong with some AFC teams." Things looked significantly bright- er for the Rams Tuesday than tbey had 24 hours earlier -before they faced San Francisco in a Monday Night game at Candlestick Park. The Rams. who'd lost their momentum after a 7-0 st.an, had dropped four of their last six de- cisions heading into the game against the 49ers. San Francisco, rallying after a slow 1985 start, was favored by I 0 points against its rival from Southern California tn a crucial game 1n the N FC West. * lailJ Pilat WEDNESDAY, OECEMBEA 11, 11185 ID '· Tennl• •blr John McEnroe ••J• he wlll marry Tatum O'N1ll • Huntington BeKh girt• win flr9t baaketb811gameof1111ow..,._ m. Poly's forte: ·Size· in line and speed Edison's opponent has shown ability to shutdown run By ROGER·CARLOON Ofh~ ......... Long Beach Poly 1s thl! final hurdle in thewayofEdison H1gh'sdnve for a third CIF Big Five football cham- p1onsh1p in the past seven years. and although the I 1-1 Jackrabbits haven't buried guahty oppos111on, n's clear their defensive reputation ranks them as Edison's toughest chaJlenge. Running teams simply have not run on the Jackrabbns. and in the secondary they boast free safety Mark Carrier (6-2, 180) Aside from sheer speed. Poly has the size to go wnh 11 as evidenced b~ such standouts as 6-2. 225-pound linebacker Bnan Tuhau. 6-4. ~45- pound Stacy Ell1ott and 6-3. 230- pound lineman Michael Vaughn. who doubles at tight end. A good example of Poly's def en save strength sho ws from its 7-6 win over Manna tn which the latter had golden opponunattes to score, but could not budge Poly's defenS( at the short end of the field. wave the wh1t.e flaa, yet. for Friday'a ' showdown at Anaheim Stadium. Not when he has such ~ u • • q uarterback Mike Ang~lovtc,. re-• ce1vers Rick Justice and Ken Grilo. hnernen ~dy Goens and TYier Hanson and defenders such u Marc Hanman. Greg Leave}', Jim Colli~ • Bernie Collach10 and Bruce DubotS.. among others. .. , guess we must have done a couple of things nght, too," said Workman ofh1s 11 -2 squad. "There's nothmg that we haven't · done offensively,'' Workman adds. .. We've gone Wlth four, even five . w1deouts o ut of a sho tgun. We don't have anythmg new, but you're not • going to tnck them anyway. They can line up with you There are no mismatches. You've got to play football." Ed1son'sgame has taken a dramatJc tum toward the passmg game u the season has progressed. and 1t has developed into one of the most effecttve offenses ever for the Chargers. Always known for a punch-it-out balanced format. Edison's pass1na game has netted 2,246 yards o n Angelov1c's way to 21 touchdown passes. He has completed 145 of 233 attempts with JUSt six mtercept.lons. a compleuon rate of 62.2 percent. When it was over. however, the Rams had surprised the 49ers, 27-20, locked up at least a wild-card berth in the NFL playoffs, and silenced their critics for awhile. "On the flight home, I've never been around a happier group of guys," Robinson' said of the players' trip home from Nonhem California. Edlaon'• Pbll Nabal (33) and Chrla Boyd (27) pat Clam1>9 OD nmnmc back darin& ~ .... ,.._..,.,...... ......... recent 1ame. The Char&en p.n for CIF Big Fl•e title Friday at Anaheim Stadium. Edison Coach 8111 Workman ac- knowledges Pol> 's strengths. even points them out. but he's not ready to ··When we had Kerwin Bell ( 1979) we'd go to four Wldeouts and put him ( 9ee EDl80Pf/B3J •• 1 twas really a showdown game fo'r the d1 vis1on title," he said. "I think most people missed that. We went up there with a one-game lead and came home with a two-game lead." The Rams, 10-4, will take the NFC West title wtth a victory in either of their finaJ two games, both at home. They face the St. Louis Cardinals o n Sunday at Anaheim Stadium, then close out th. ear regular season against the Los Angeles Raiders on Monday. Dec. 23. With the toss, the 49crs fell to 8-6. Robinson was proud of the way the Rams. whose losing ways in recent umes had included one-sided defeats by Atlanta and New Orleans, did what they needed to do against the 49ers. San Francisco had whipped the Rams. 28-14, at Anaheim~tadium to 6reak their season-opening seven- game winning streak. .. I think you find out about your- ~lves when you r backs are up agamst the wall." he said. ·· .. The players brought out the best 1n themselves." A number of players making exorbitant sala ries don't belong in major leagues Nobodvcame m on the noon because he has not peaked yet ... wan balloon fro m Saskatoon and asked until the playoffs. . me. but... •Some coaches cannot win the big •Themost significant staTement ones and some cannot even win the out of the major league meetings in little ones ... Denver's Dan Reeves San D iego came from the hps of cannot win the third penod. Yankee owner George Steinbrenner. •News item: Heavyweight fighter . "There are guys making a haff a Jerry Cooney arrested following a million a year who could not have barroom brawl tn Hamsburgh. Pa ... made a Triple A club I 0 years ago.·· . Cooney landed all the punches so no •A noted New York eye specialist one was hun. says a ~uarterback enduri~a J_Q_ng_ _ •The most amaz.in& statistic of pro spe-ITh interceptions may SUfre-rtnE football is that the team winning the from temporary color blindness ovenime coin flip only wins the game which explains throwrng to the wrong about 50 percent of the time. Jersc) ... The gux should see some •Despite protests that the LA kind ofa specialist. Lakersare pnc1ng themselves out of •I fRaider owner Al Davis has business. the club will set an attend- been less v1s1ble th1 sscason.11 mav be ance record at the Forum this season. Off er1se Mulligan's concern UC Irvine coach ---.,...-worried a b ou t lack of scoring punch By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR Dely Not Con 11111 •:1 While preparing h is Anteaters for the upcoming season. UC Irvine basketbaJI coach Bill Mulligan's big- gest concern was defense. But now that has team has come home from a 1-2 road trip to open the season, Mulligan has had a switch in pnorities. "We had trouble with a pressure man-to-man defense against New Orleans," said Mulligan. "And against Pepperdine we didn't play well against their zone." Both of those games resulted in tosses for UCl. sandwiching the Anteaters· upset win over Nebraska. "Right now on offense we're not taking good shots or running our plays very well. Hopefully we've learned something from those two tosses." Mulligan said. On the bright side. however. the Anteaters have improved on the defensive end of the court. "I am happy about ~hat.'' said Mulligan. "We've improved 100 percent on defense." But puning the ball in the basket, something that most everyone thought would be JUS't an aftertboudlt Marpby to the UCI sharpshooters, has been slow to come around. "When you have a great shooter like Johnny Rogers shooting 40 i>crccnt," said Mullipn. "you know something is wrong.' And Rogers hasn't been the only Anteater to have trouble hitting the bottom of the net. Other starters. guards Joe Buchanan and Scott Brooks (both at 44.4 percent) and forwap:i Troy Carmon (48. I ), havr yet to find the range Mutti:<\r. nad hoped they would. But, agam on the pos1t1ve side, Rogers is hauhng down 11. 7 re- bounds a game, far above his· 7.4 average of last year. He has been scoring at a 17 .0 point-per-pmc clap, down from bis 21 . 7 from the prior campaiV". So (at. ~e big man in the scoring depanment has been forward Tod Murphy, who has been throwing an 22.0 points per contest and rebound- ing at 7.7 a game. He has also connected on 60.5 percent ofhis shots to lead the team. which is shooting 50.5. You might ask why Mulligan would complain about a team which 1s shooting over 50 percent. His main beef has been the Anteaters not getting the shots when they need them mos\. Up to this point UCI hasn't been able to craclc other tea{Tls' defenses when it has to. "We haven't been patient on of- fense,.. Mulligan said. "We either aren't getting the nght shots. or we're not making the shots we usualJy do." The Anteaters ho pe to right them- selves as they prepare to open their home schedule this Thursday against the University of Montana. .. They'll be very tough." said Mulligan. "Mo ntana as favored to wm the Bag Sky Conference. They have four starters back from last year and have an All-Amencan candtdate m (forward) Larry Krystkowiak. "But we need to need to win these games so we'll be giving it our best shot. These games are important even though they aren't conference games. They count as far as post-season play as concerned.'' Montana is fresh off its win in the Champion Holaday Classic and ·~ pears to be rolling com mg into lrvme. Then after the Gnzzhes come to C rawford Hall, Boise State will pay a visit Saturday night before UCI hits the road again. And by that ttme. Mulhgan hopes to sec has Anteaters get back on target. Cards send Andujar to Oakland SAN DIEGO(AP)-leave 1t to Joaquin AnduJarto get things stimd up. The man who shook the World Scnes two months aot baseball's winter meetin~ shakina Tue$day when he was traded to the Oakland A's in the first major deal of the wcek·long gatherifta. "We came betc tookina for a No. 1 stancr1 and we got him," said Oakland vice president Sandy AJoenon, who sent catcher Mike Heath and pitcher Tim Conroy to t. Louis in excbanae for Andujar. That trade was quickJy followed by two others, one that sent All.SW catcher Onie ViraiJ from Pluladelphaa to Atlanta. and another SWI P that moved Boston reliever Mark Clear to Milwaukee. And. after an openina day of inact1v1ty, the swap man here 'WI.I flnatly open for business. But. a deal that could have been the day's bigge!t fell throu.ah. The Chica&<> White Sox were talking about scndina Tom Seaver to Boston as part of a thrtt-way tnde that also involved M1lwaulccc, before snaas developed. The three trades followed theday·s planned business. which included State of the Game speech by Com- missioner Peter Uebenotb and the major-lcque draft of players not on 40-man rosters. Ueberroth continued h is crusade to nd t.hc sport of its drug problems. and said what fans already knew. that "1985 was a toudl var'' for baseball. In lbc drafl only one player W1th Sll'\1ficant mlJOr· lequc experience was selected. The Cardinals tclectcd seldom-used catcher Oint Hurdle from the New Yon Mets' orpniution. Hours after draf\l!'J Hurdle, the Cardinals '°' lhe 1 man they really wanted 1n Hea&h. "We nttdcd a catchtr. and it cost ut a lot... t. Lou11 General Manqcr Dal Muvill said •On the other hand, the LA Clappers are not pncmg themselves out ofbusmess .. they may play themselves out ofbusmess. •Last Sunday on the pre-game TV shows, Pete Axthelm went 0 for S picking against the spread and Jimm> (The Greek) Snyder-wcnt.O for-2 picking straight up . Axthelm sull had the best record. •The Freedom Bowl, featunng the woeful lineup ofWashtngton and Colorado. is what this countrv as all about ... the freedom to stage· a football bowl game with any ktnd of teams. .aJ!la¥eHA~: ··i:~elub manage- men t treated us very unfaarl~ Translation. The club management did not care togJ\ e the pla)'er a multi- \ ear, mult1-m1lhon dollar contract · •A requirement on the racing prognim should IX' an explanation 01 what the ho rse's name means. Buo Jucu:a SPORTS COLUMNIST •The Clippers say1leno1t Bcn- Jamm 1J.ould not necessanl}' pla' bett<'rw11h a different hairdo but 11 ha~ to be worth a tr. • &; repor t sa vsefe-rn-Paost has decided on a1obafter he lea ~es ~otre Damt' .thatmeanS"-<'v.on't ha\(.' Ok Ger 10 l-..1ck around an' more •Linebacker Jam C ofl1nsand D8 fohnnie Johnson head a Rams team that" 111 challengr the" orld cham· pion tobacco sp11t1n11. tea m-a-t Caltcn ., ........... Heavy traffic l)lllaa' Jay VlDce:Dt ~· 011to tbe ball de.spite pre.nre by Marq.-.Jolm8on (left). ~Uppen won 120-118. See 82. Ghost To"n 1n February .. The Rams wait not be favored. •The best defense as a good offense Oris 11 the other "ay around., •The Houston Oilers fi red Hugh Campbell the other d ay because ofan "erra11c_otien.s1' cscheme." ...... The defense had given up 350 points. •The coach" 111 tell vou 1t 1s a team game and no one man is mo re 1mponant than another The Coach 1s putung )OU on. •When the season st.aned. Vegas 1J.0Uld not haw bet \OU the Dallas (cm bo' ~ 1J.Ould SJ' t' up 94 points an t"ogames • \0\ 1th Hugh Campbell gone. the Rams' Dieter Brod as left to prove 'CIU ~an tome from ( anada and find hJppanes' 1n the' FL •The-ftcld ca m(' around th? tum Our horse had ~peed to bum Jn IJl't. he ''a' throne 10 beat l nul the JOCke\ lost his seat USC gets two-year penalty '-' -\L:-.ll'T ( REEK I -\Pl -The Pacific-I 0 Confere-nce has penaltzed the l 'n1vers1t) ofSouthem Cahfom1a for '1olauom in ltS football program and placed the TroJans on probation tor 111.0 "ears I \( "111 be allowed to pla} an tek' 1o,ed game'i and post-season game' The '1ola11ons included im- proper control of complimentary lKl-..eh pro' 1dl\,ll for players and improper ret·rualanR inducements. The l' ( tootball program must forfe11 four ~holar<.h 1 ps for in com• 1!.J pla,ers ne\t ~hool \ear ( 1986-87) and thre<' the followinir vcar. .\nzona Sute'" basketball program ''as h11 1J.1th a one-vear pro bation penod in which \he Sun Devtls will not he allowed tC: grant new scholar- 'ihlP!> an the ~port Dunng the IQ 6 calendar year, .\Sl will be pmh1htted from doina an' ofT-scason recruiting of basket- hall pla~crs and from providing any paid recruiting '1s1ts to campus. Pn'!>!)('(ll"<' n."Cru1ts may be coo- ta1:tC'd h' mail or telepho ne, however. LESTER QUITS AT EL JIODBNA Bol:l Lester. lhe El Modena H tgh foot ba II coach since tbe school opened in 1966, "~ • Tuesda) Lester. 55 1s one of the IDOM. successful coaches an the O.F Southern Secuon. He COQ'\piled a 157-58·8 record m 20 )'Can at El . Madena H1 tcam5 reecbed tbe outhem C"onfcrence cham- p1onsh1p pme five times ia 1Jae last eight year$, wtnnanattwee.., ' losma the other ~ in Owwniwe. • "I want to do'°meont.e~ I haven't been abac IO clO dill llM 30 years. such u b1.111t ia t19e Ill, .. Sltd lnter ... , would ... to en away from foott.U mm ... _ r,e probably~· ...... , -watcruna film~· -* OrMge COM! DAILY PILOT/ WedtMedey, Oecembef 11, 1945 WU80a '• three 6oals lift Calgary past Klags, 6 -5 CALOARY, Alben.a (AP) - Cen1er Carey Wilson scored three l~)s, 1wo in the third period, as the CaJpry Flames defeated the Los Anples KiJ\11, 6-.S LO National Hockey Lca.aue play Tuesday ni&ht. Calpry's other aoals were scored by Hakan Loob. Doua Risebrough and, into an empty nc1 in the last minute, Perry Bettzan. For Los . Anaelcs, Doui Smith scored two $0&ls, white Craig Red- mond. Bernie Nicholls and Bryan Erickson added one each. The victory, which extended the Aames' home unbeaten streak to nine pmes, 1ncludm1 seven v1c- 1ories, enabled Calgary 10 ctimb 10 wi1hin nine points of Smythe Division-leading Edmon1on Oilers. The Plames have played 1wo fewer pmes than Edmonton. l.o Angeles aoallcnder Darren EJio1 faced 41 shots. 13 more than Reje:8n Lemelin of C'.alpry. Ttle Kin(\s overcame a 2-0, first· ~riod deficit with 1hrec straight goals in the second. The Kmis. who play here again Thursday night, saw the end of their four-pme unbeaten streak on the road. Los Anaeles •~ last 1n 1hc Smythe Division, three points behind the Vancouver Canucks and Win· ntpca Jets who arc tied for 1h1rd. Wilson opened the Flame SGonng for the 1hird strltlght game by tapping 1n10 the crease and bangmg a loose puck under Elio1, af\er the goaltender railed to cover a shot by Neil Sheehy. Two minutes later. Loob increased the Calgary lead. McEnroe.admits O'Nealpregnancy, marriage planned From AP di1patcbea LOS ANGELES -Tennis star John McEnroe. whose relationship with actress Tatum O'Ncal has been the focus of attention and spccu'lauon in recent weeks. admits that she is pregnant and that they plan to ge1 married, it was rcponed Tuesday. McEnroe, who is scrvmg a 42-day suspensio n he incurred at the recently concluded Australian Open. said that he denied repons of O'NeaJ's pregnanq because he wanted to tell his parents personally. "The actual fact of the matter is that she is expecting a baby." McEnroe said. 'Tm proud of 11. ''But I would have liked to tell my parenls before the Na· tional Enquirer calls my mother. That's going too far. "I wanted to tell them to person at an exh1biuon at the Meadowlands. I had only known MeSaroe three or four dars. After (the Enquirer call). I couldn't deal with 11-don'I usually. but all overlhe world, people would ask me if 1t was true and I'd just say, 'No.'" McEnroe said tha1 he and o· eal plan 10 get married, but haven't set a date. McEnroe said he was "d1sgus1ed" wuh reports that the marriage was to take place on Nov. 16. He said the rumor that was invented by French chef could easily have been disproved. McEnroe was scheduled to play an exhibition an Iowa against Bjorn Borg on that date When be docs become a father. McEnroe said that Tatum and the baby will defin1tel} continue traveling with ham. "I'm not go mg to leave them," he said. It has been " difficult year fur McEn roe on the tennis coun. He failed to wm a Grand Slam t11le and has been ousted from his No. I ranking by Ivan ~ndl. Quote of the day Amie Gaylor, president o f 1he Freedom from Religion f oundation. on Wisconsin foot· ball coach Dave McClain leading his team 1n prc- mt prayen~ '.!J>ntying-before battle rs-a rbarian custom. What's next the sacrifice of a badger?" Clippers squeeze past Mavs LOS ANGELES -Rookie center Benoit Benjamin scored seven of his nine points in the last 3:30 to li r& the Los Angeles Clippers to a 120-118 victory over the Dallas Mavencks Tuesday ntght an a National Basketball Assoc1at1on game. Marques Johnson led Clipper scorers with JO points and reserve forward Michael Cage added 16 off lhc bench. Doa&Sm lth Pacers score only 64 In defeat Rory Sparrow staned and ended an m 11-0 th1rd-quaner streak and Patrick Ewing added 18 points and 18 rebounds to lead New York over Indiana. 82-64, Tuesday rught.as thc Pacers scored the fewest number of points in a Na11onal Basketball Association game since 1972. The Pacers had lhc lowest number of points sanc.e Buffalo scored 63 pomts against M ilwaukec on Oct. 2 1, 1972. The lowest number of points previously m an NBA game this season was 73 by Seattle and Washington ... 'In other NBA action. Kelly Tripacka scored 15 of his 26 points in the third quaner as Detroit overcame a two-point halftime deficit to beat Cleveland. I 30-1 20 . . . Steve Job1oa tipped in a missed shot with 17 seconds remaining to hf\ San Antonio to a I 09-107 victory over Chicago ... Terry Cllmmlll11 scored six points to a 10-3 Milwaukee spurt to open the. Ewtnc second hair, as the Bucks blew out ~attic in the third period and coasted 1hc rest of the way to gain a 11 7-98 vic1ory . . . Mlcbeal Ray Rlcbard1on scored 23 points and handed out 14 assists while 8 11ck Wllllam1 scored 19 potnts and grabbed 15 rebounds night to spark New Jersey to a I 06-100 v1c1ory over Sacramento . After rehnqu1shing a 15· point halftime lead. Boston charged back in lhe final penod behind 1he shooting of Robert Pari1ll, who scored 18 of his 24 pomts an the second hair, 10 defeat Allanta, I 14-110 . _. Abem Olajawoa '1 27 points led seven Houston players to double figures as the Rockets won their 13th s1raight ho me game. defeating Utah. 134-105. Houston, the Midwest Divison leader. is 1hc only team in the NBA with an undefeated home record this season .. Kild Vandeweglle sank two free throws after time expired lo gave Portland a ragscd 94-92 victory over Golden State. Vandeweghc. playmg for the first time an three games due lo a bruised leg. grabbed an offensive rebound and was fo uled as the buzzer sounded. Nordiques win sixth straight Peter Sta1tny and Wllf Palemeat each ~ scored two g9als Tuesday night to lead , Quebec to a 7.3 National Hockey League victory over Buffalo. The Nordiques, winning their sixth s1raight game, spotted Buffalo an early goal. then took a 2-1 lead in the firs1 pcnod on con~ive powcr-play~s-bySttts'tny ... Elscwhm in the NHL. St. Louis. behind three goals and an assist from wanger Greg Paslaw1kl. defeated Edmonton. 7-3, 10 halt the defendang tanley Cup champions' undefeated sinng at 12 games ... Maril Howe and Brian Propp scored two goals each to lead Philadelphia to a 7-4 victory over Boston . Pat LaFoataiDe and Brent Sutter scored second-penod goals to rally lhe New York Islanders to a 7-4 victory over Pittsburgh. The Islanders foll behind 3·2 after one period. but scored 1hrec straight goals to talcc command ... Larry M•rplly and Alu Hawortll scored during a 3:38 span to give Washmgton a 3-0 lead in the second penod. and the Capitals went on to defeat Toronto. 3-2. No. 10 Illinois upset, 54-51 GIRL S 8 AShE TB ALL . ' A sweep for Sunset girls Huntington Beach wins first; Ocean View, Yikes triumph Trina Vlachos had 29 p0ints by the e nd of the third quancr, added a field goal in the fourth quarter and sat down for the remainder of 1he evening. Vlachoi abo had I 0 rebounds. Dana Douty contnbuted 10 assists to 10 Wlth her 12 pomtsand Dalene Lawson t.alhed 16 points. sax rel>ound and five ateals. The Sunset Leaauc went 3 for 3 1n hish school 11rls basketball Tue$day niaht as Huntinato~ '"Bc~ch. Ocean View and Marina recorded non-leaaue v1ctones. h was the first win of the season for the Oilers. while the Seahawks rolled to their fourth vic1ory in five game and Marina crushed Dana Hills. Marlaa H, Du.a Hiils U: The Vilunas' used lhe1r be1~t advaniaae to comple1ely dominated the Dolph ans ms1de and rolJ to a non-lcaauc victory at Marina. Herc's a look: .. Haatla1toa Beacll to, Rucllo Al1mlto1 I 0: Cal' tall~ Allyson Hartman had a big night for the.Oilers an~ Tami Chic k came off the bench to pour in 12 points as Hunting1on Beach dominated at home. Marina (4-1 ), behind•Oawn Charroin's 19 point~ and 1.S rebounds. was no match fo r Dana Hills ( 1-3). which was down 15-6 at the end of the first quaner. Heather Kfrkup, a S·IO auard, had eight points ~nd sue assists and Temre Kuc ter (4 points) added e1.,aht boards. HuntinJton Beach which o utscored the Vaqueros l 8-0 in the first quarter and 22-0 in lhe 1hird, held a 26-4 haJfume advantage and used every player ·~ the game. The Oden were 6 for 6 from the free-throw hne. . In community college action: Goldea Wut H , Ole.dale ll: The Rustle" wen I on a 12-2 run early in the first half to 1Akea 16-6 edac and never relinquished the lead 1n dcfea1in.a Glendale in a non- confercnce game on the Rustlers' coun. Hanman scored 12 points grabbed a learn-high seven rebounds and handed out flve assim. Chick added six rebounds for Huntington Beach, which now awaits Santiago on Thursday for a non-league hom~ pme. Stefanie Pemper (10 points) was th.e third player to score in double ·figures for the Oilers. who also outrcbounded the Vaqueros. 29-20. Stacy Barns finished wilh 26 poin1s and J 2 rebounds, both season ttjghs, and Karen Chase, a freshman guard from Ocean View, added 16 points to lead Golden West (6-1). Kim Abeyta had 15 points and dished off ea.aht assists. • ln college action: Oceu Vtew H, Mapolla U : The Scahawks secured the win early. building a 42-23 halftime edge and g.iv1ng Coach Kelly Painter the opponunity to rest his !>lane rs for most of1he fourth quaner. So11~en C&Ufornla Colle1e 87, ~rtst Coll~1e Irvlae '5: J(jm Nidey scored 20 points and Angela Sm 1th added 16 as the Vanguards (2-3) won a non--0onference game at CCI. Texas rips USCwo1nen AUSTIN. Texas (AP) -Annette Smith scored 22 and Beverly Wil- liams added 18 as top-ranked Texas women's basketball team drubbed founh-ranked and previously un· defeated University of Southern Cali- fornia, 94-78, Tuesday n1gh1 A Texas record crowd of 11 ,470 . fans showed up to wa1ch lhc squads face off in the special benefit game for an Austin-area Ronald McDonald house. . The crowd was also 1he second highest on-campus crowd in wo men's collegiate history, trailing only the Io wa-Ohio State contes1 which drew 22.15 7 -14.821 pa ad attendance - last February. un1 vers1ty officials said SC's Cheryl Miller led all scorers with 31 points, and teammate Cynthia Cooper matched her from the field but hit only one free throw for a total of 23 points. Edisongirls basketball coach answers charge Responding to claims that his team ran up the score Monday night against Newpon Harbor, Edison High girls basketball coach Dave White called the charge "ridiculous." Edison romped to a I 0 2-22 wan over the visiting Sailors Monday. prompting Newpon Coach Glen Ta1temoto to say that "he (White) kept his staners in all the way ... 1 know he was thinking about scoring I 00 points, but ahead 49-7 at halftime and leaving your stan ers in ... that's 1crriblc ... Why pour at on? O ur noses were already in lhe ground.'' But Whttc says he did not try 10 pour it on. · · "'Every quaner I split time with m y players. Everyone played half the game. There were some staners playing in the founh quaner, but I was trying to gJve everyone equal time." "What am J suppose to do. tell my players not to play hard. My second team as better than New- pon 's first team. I had a girl 1hat had no t played the last three games, and she had seven assists. Three girls off the bench scored in ·double figures. · "Also, we played onequanerof man full coun. but we went to a hair coun man defense in the sccond and lhird quarters. Then I went to a 2·3 zone in the Last quarter, which we never do. "I jUSt don't think it's fair lo tell my girts not 10 play hard. We weren't lrying to run up the score. they j usrweren't very good," said White. Seaha wks, Sailors secure wins Ocean View High remained un- beaten wath a non-tournament win over Banning. while Newpon Harbor and Saddlcback won in tournament action to highlight boys high school basketball Tuesday. Here's what happened: Ocean View 18, Bau lllg 49: Ricky Butler, who shared the ream sconng honors wilh 18 pomts, scored a rebound dunk to halt a Pilot come- c m t e t lrd quaner as the Seahawks moved to 4-0 this season Ocean View, which had seen a 17· point lead wither to I 0 w11h a 7-0 Banning run. received the necessaf) spark from Butler's dunk in the third quarter and the Pilots could not get as close the rest of the way. Blaine DcBrouwer, who also poured in 18. ga vc the Sea hawks needed liftsJn the first and founh quaners colTccting eight points in each of those two penods. Dcz1 Hazely was another Ocean View player lo bH 1n double figures with 13 points. Ocean View bu1h leads of 21-10 after one quaner and 32-18 at halftime before playing the Pilots on even terms in the third pcnod and pulling away again in the final eight minutes. Ocean View plays at Inglewood tonight (7). Newl>_Ort Harbor 0 , Suny HUia 3C: The Sailors. JU!!!Qin& to_a 9-2 lead in 1he first quaner. gave Coach Tim Parsel his first victory since movang from Costa Mesa High in Newpon·., first-round victory an the Sonora Tourname nt over the Lancers. Wes Torell scored nine points and grabbed seven rebounds and John Alstrom had 15 boards and eight points to led the Sailors, who were also led by a third big man. Maurice ue. uc poured in 10 points. pulled down 10 rebounds and handed out four assists. The Lancers ( 1-3) were down by 13, but scored c1gh1 straight opening the fourth quancr 10 make it 36-31 before the Sailors held on for the win. Phil Henderson had 20 pornts for Sunny Hills. The Sailors face K.atella an the second round of the tournament Thursday (8 p.m.) at Sunny Hills High. SaddJebaek S7, Suta Au Valley 5%: The Roadrunners scored seven of Ai~~frem-the free 1hrow line to advance into the second round of the Santa Ana Tournament ant.a Mra Valley had fo rced the ovcn1me when Mike Whitlock con· vencd a free throw to forge a 48-48 deadlock with no tame remaining 1n regulation. Bryant Walton had 27 points and Ferdinand Alonzo 13 to accoun1 for the bulk of Saddleback's attack. Gylan Dottin had 14 rebounds and nine assists to go with his eight pomts The Roadrunners meet Mission VtCJO an second-round play Thursday at 6: 15. Benjam10, the 7-t\>otcr from Creighton, put Los Anacles ahead to stay, 110-108. wtth an eight-foot Jump shot with 3:30 left to play. He then followed with a slam dunk, and with I :09 let\ to play, hat two free throws to give Los Angeles a 117-11 3 advantage. ., KNOXVILLE -Jumor guard Fred m Jenkins scored 21 points and made three k key steals as Tennessee rallied for a 54-51 p e t 0 to r victory over 10th-ranked Illinois Tuesday ers1s ence ey D u night 10 a non-conference college basketball game. Tennessee 1ra1led by as many as 10 in the first half Forward Mark Aguirre pulled Dallas to w1th1n 117-11 6 when he sank a three-point f7eld goal. Williamaon beats Mohamm~ INGLEWOOD -J.B Wilhamson m scored a unanimous 12-round decision over a tired Pnnce Mamah Mohammed Tucsdar night to win the World Boxing Counc1 hght heavyweight championship. Williamson. who weighed 173 pounds, started 1he first round throwing upper cuts and c-0mbina11ons and used his aggressive strect-fighung style to take command. The No. 3-rated Wtlhamson. of Inglewood, continued usina combinations and upper cuts through- out the bout to win the majority of the rounds and the WBC utle vacated b y Michael Spinks, the International Boxing Federation heavyweight champion. Tyler to under go knee surgery REDWOOD CITY -Wendell Tyler. [il the San Francisco 49ers' running back with •II• 867 yards rushing so far this season. :4'111 underao arthroscopic surgery on his nght knee toni&ht. If it as necessary to place I ylcr on anJured reserve, he would have to sit ·out the final two games of the National Foo1ball League ~ason But he would be eliajble for post-season games 1f the 49ers make the playoffs. Hts naht knee ha~ been bothenng him for more than a month, and he missed the 49cn' game al Denver Nov. 11. Team doctors recommended on Tuesday thal Tyler undcr:so the SUfJery On Monday night, Tyler carried the ball nme times for 43 yards 1n the 49crs· 27-20 loss to the Rams. and took its first lead since the opening basket when 6-5 - -that he now lives m Denver and had fresh~~n Elvin Brown hit a shon j umper with 6:19 Wiebe·s longtime bccn skungrcccntly."lhaveslif?itly remain.mg. to pu1 the Volunteers. up, 46-45. ----tom ligaments but no fracture,' he lllino1s, 'e<! by Tony Wys1ng~r·s 14 potnlS and dream ofplaytng H explained "lwenttotheBronco Anthony Welch s eight rebounds, failed 10 score dunng _ ___ OWAID doctors and they told me 1t as an a 5:21 cold spcll l~tc an the game and never regained the in T of ca realf ty injury that1s casy to heal. T1mcand lead after Brown Sjumper. H••DY exemsewilldoit." Faust Interviews at Marshall 1111 Wiebe still goes home to dad for CARLSBAD-If you lhmk play· help when hefeels he needs it. HUNTINGTON. W. Va. -Former [il Noire Dame football Coach Ge~ Faust •II • shpped onto the Marshall University campus for 51h hours Tuesday to interview for the vacant head coaching position at the school. 1hc coach said. "I didn't want anybody to know that I was here. but 1t kmd of slipped out of the bag,'' Faust said. Faust. who left Notre Dame Last month after comp1linJ the most losses ever by a Fighling lnsh coach, wd be was bemg considered as a replacement for former Marshall football coach Stan Parrish. Televlalon, radio TELEVISION 6:30 p.m . -PRO BASJtETBALL: Clappers at Denver. Channel S. 10 p.m. -BOXING: Creal moments of Olympic boxina. Channel S6. RADIO 6 30 p.m. -PllO BASKETBAU.: Cbppen at Denver, KMPC (71 0) 7:.30 _p.m, -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: USlU at Cal State FoJlcnon, K WRM ( 13 70). 1ngon 1hc PGA or LPGA tour 1~ a ''Whenever somethinggoes wrong. I c.:1nch and all it takes 1sa little always go back home to getstraight· coordinauon and a brcak, 1h1nk encd out by my dad,'' he says with a again. $54,000evcn ifJ lost and with my great deal of pndc. Take It from Mark Wiebe, the son prcv1ouscarnings ($32,332) I knew I Those who remember the name of former Palomar College football wouldn't have to go to the tour Mark Wiebe from this area. will recall and golf coach Mack Wiebe. it isn't qualifying school. his victory in the Seals and Crofts that easy. Mark won his lint PGA "The playoff was a big relief fo r me. National Invitational at Mission tour event 1his ycaran V1rgin1a in I might have been looser standing o n VacjoCCsomeycarsback. July. lhc tee than John was. Then after I With his troubles in thequaJifyina "I tned e1gh1 tames to get a card and beat him and won the$90,000 first-school for five years, Wiebe~incd I have been to the tour school each of place money, I suddenly had this little respect from PGA oflktals. He 1he past five ycars(sometimes lwtCe a feeling that all oftha s was unreal-a wasn'tcven listed in the 1985 tour year).'' W1ebesa1d this week at La littleofthetwiliaht zone effect. book. In fact, he wun•t even listed Costa Country Club. site of the "I thank my level of concentration among"Other Prominent Members MONY Tournament of Champions, was greater in that to umamenl tha.o of the Tour" in the book'sappen<Saac. Jan 8· 11. many I have played. I'd love to play "Well, I should make the book next "This has been a whirlwind year for with that level of concentration. year," be says with a smile. me. I always thought 1 would win bu1 "Now I feel lhat my ability to There is httledoubt that he'll make never thought it would be now It's concentrate wellts my No. l asset. 1tand hisappearance an the Tour- rcally a thrill for me to~ invited to Pu tuna is the second best part of m y nament of Champions is a dr~m play in the Tournament of Cham-aame. so I have a pretty Slrona base come true for a youna man who grew r1onsand that's one of the first lhangs with these twothangsgo1na for me." up almost within a stone's throw of thoughtabout after winning my f'int Wiebe was hmpinaand Clllpla.mcd the course. tournament an V1rgin1a. "I can remember when Iwasa youth (he grew up in nearby Escon- dido)andcom1ngoverherc to watch lhe pros. I would lean over the rope down 1he first fa irway and then move back. Thu isa narrow chute and I didn't wun to aet hit. .. It's really weird not havina 10 go to the toumamenl quahfyina school this year I wenl last yeu1 finished founh, then came home ana &Qt ma med." Second-half spu.rt lifts sec to 86-78 triumph uy 1 ... u .. A111S~r. Kobe1 l A vtlcs and John Hur made the diff'etenoc an the second haJf for SCC. Tbe Va.nauards were 20 for 26 at the line. W1cbcaives wife Cathy ~it for much of his success this year when he C•nvon won S 181,894 which was food for 36th place on the money hst. When he wo n the toumamenl in ViraJnia. he and his wife rode to the first playoff hole t<>&etherin aaolfcart. He was tted with John Mahaffey after the refulation 72 holes of play. REDLANDS -Ken Bardsley scored all of tus 16 points in the fint half before lcavin1 at halftime and Randy McAllister tolled in 17 points and dished off ei&ht assists as Southern California Collqe held off Redlands, 86-78, in a non-<e>nference basketball pme Tuesday niaht at the University of Redlands. After the Bulldop lied the same at 66 with five m inutes left in lhe pme, the Vanguards scorul seven stra.i&)ll points and cruised home to the victory. • ... 'R1d1na to the playofThole , Cath)' and r bad to M tbt happiest couple 1n •own." W1e~ s.:nd. "ft was a no-lose s1tuat1on for us. I wa' as'ured of The Vansuards (5-4) were forced to play withoul Blrdslcy 1n the second baJf after he suffered an elbow to the r.oe thtt d11l~ a tooth sec built a a 46-3 hAlf\1me lead Kev f rtt throw• down the stretch ~ . -- Haar ICOred four of his 12 po1nu dunna that apun while Robbie L0<:aa, who ara.bbed I 1 ~nda. added thrtt f'ttt thro~ The Vanauarda won't play apin unul next Wtdnesday when tb~y host Cal State San Bernardino at 7·30. N'L NATIO .. AL COM,,_11.HCI Wftt w L T ""· "" ••m• 10 • 0 114 1te S.n F ranct.co I • 0 m~t Ntw 0rlH ll\ s • 0 m10 Atlenta , 17 0 ''l m Cetmel • ChlUQO 1) 1 0 m 400 Mlnne101 a , ' 0 soom Detroit , , 0 soom OrH1180 6 I 0 •:it 191 T1moe 8ev 2 n 0 143 7Sot , .. , Dellet 9 s 0 Ml JIJ NV Gia"'' 9 s 0 Ml JSO Wnhl"lllO" 8 6 0 m 243 Phlla«MIPllla • I 0 429 73S SI LC>Ylt s 9 0 157 , .. AMllllCAN CON,.IElll!HCI Wet I ...... , 10 4 0 114 l2S Denver ' s 0 Ul JJ9 s .. ., .. • ' 0 111 1n Sen Ole90 • 1 0 .. , 159 l(anH> (olv ~ t 0 )57 266 c-.. Clnclnn•" 1 , 0 500 )94 C1tve1a no 1 I 0 500 149 Pllht>urgh • I 0 .., 195 HoY\IOn s ' 0 JS7 147 IHI Ntw En111end 10 ' 0 71' lOI NY Jel\ 10 4 0 714 JSO Mtem1 >O • 0 114 370 lr>dlentPOlit l II 0 114 1SS 8uf1tl0 , I? 0 14.) 116 K-Clltltnto dMl•Oll 1•11t S.l\lrde11'• G1me, ... 2'1 m )Sot .,. IH JOe >03 315 197 ,., 14S 112 7SS .141 ,,. m 263 l39 311 116 236 1•9 lSO ?37 73S 193 J.47 )1) l~OO.rt \WI P $1•w.,d. 42 l•>--V~ (Ml p o.hcMillll, 4 )J 11~.cotl (WI WIHI bv ton.ii ltl-<:ooo (WI p Al .. ert. S 41 H•t-C~ IWI u Welklllt In N8A Wl!STl•H CONl'HINCI ~.dlk OM.i.n w L flct. Lelleri .. ' too Porll•l\d 14 " S60 S.a llle 10 13 .435 Cllppw\ • , . J'4 Goto.<\ Stett 9 " 3'0 Pnoenl• s " n• Mld'trtst DMWefl HOU\ Ion " 1 ... Oe"ver •• I ~ S.n •nronro n 10 5'S Ura11 13 II 542 Dell•s ll 10 514 S.Cramento 1 IS l ll IASTl•H CON"a"aNCI A~OM.- Bos•on II l U7 Phlllloetllfll• 11 10 !24 N-.J«teY 11 11 sn Wut\J1191on 10 II •76 Naw York ' I• 2n Gemel~ MflweUllM 17 • "° 0.lfOll 14 9 '°' Alie nit 10 ., •SS Cievete na 9 ., .,., ClllCellO I 11 J:IO lrldlena s •• 231 oa ,.,, ,.,, II 111h I~·,, I''> ) )';OJ • I "> 1 1 • ,,.,, 1 j ., • ' 10 Cnlcago el New Vor~ Jers l(heMel 1 ti 930eml TUflde't't k-euo-. 110, OellH Ill Kensu (11v er Oe"ver ICntnnt l • •• Pm ) '41ndeV'• G1me' SI Louis 11 ••ms Ste111~ a l "•Iden Phlledt lPhl& er San Ole110 ButtalO a• P111tourgn Clnclnn•ll er Wet11111111on Grttn B•v el Oe1ro11 Hou1ton er c1eve1eno lnaleneP011t a• r emPe B .. MIMHOI• ti •llan11 New vor~ Glen•• et Calles Sen F'ranclteo ol New Or1iien1 Mwlde11's Gema Sen •ntonlo 109, Clllc•llO 107 Bo&10t1 114, All•nra 110 New Jtraev 104, !.ecremento 100 New York 11. lrwllene ... Oerroll 130, Clev .. and 110 Mllweuktt 117, SHll\e 91 HOUtlon 13•, Ulell 105 Porrlend 9•, GOiden s111a t1 r.....,-,~ ~et Denver S.cr•mento al 8011on Cleveland al Pnlledelonla SHllle ., Allenl• wasn11191on er 0.1ro11 Ntw En9reno t i Ml4im1 ICna"ner I a1 6 om ) Sen •ntonlo 11 lndl•ne P0"1tena 11 Ulen Pnoen1x el GOIOen S1er1 Odeh NFL S.l\lfdly Cn1c1110 1 1 O••r "New VO'i., Jett •()enver 10 over K•nH\ Cllv WnM'I 'lltemi 9 ' O•er SI l.OUI\ 0 llalden 4 > Ovtr Stt11141 ·wet1111191on 2 over C1nc1Mal1 Mlnnetota I over "All•"'• 0 PH11burQ11 10 over 8uflal0 "Oellat l over New Yori!. G1an1, • T emoa Bev 3 > over lna!en1P011, Sen Fr•ncl\co 10 O•er "New Orl4tan' ·ciev••ena 10 O•er Hou"on •!.en Diego 1 o•er Phlleoeton1e 'Ottrolr 4 > over Gr"" 81v Meotdev 'Mleml 6 over New E119l1rld COLLECOI BOWLS S.lurdey ~Bewt Fre.no St11t 1 over Bowling GrMn OK. 21 Cherry Bowl M•rvlend ,. J over Svrt (UH 11.0.0a ldeoce 8ewt Clert110" , .. , over Mln,,.,01a r Dec. 11 Hetldey 8ewt Ar111nte\ I over •rl1an• Slele O.c..'ll Uber1v ..... LSU Y\ Ba vlOf even Dec. JI Flerlde °""' .. WI Ofllo Ste I• vt 8 VU, tv•n Sun .... Cieor111e • over •rlzona ANN a.wt Aleo.ma 4 over USC OK. )0 Fr..-m .. wt Watl\1"91on l over COIOfaao Getwe.wt FIOrlO. S111e 611J over Okl•l'>Om• S1are ~ 120, ~\l9rklra 111 DALLAS Cl Ill -Aoulrre I · 19 l -6 10 P•r•tns 2-6 6·• 10, Doneldton •·I 2·1 10 Bleo.man 11·20 I· 10 30, DeYll • 6 •·4 11. He roar 4·1 0-0 9 Vll\Cefll •-11 7· 2 14 81•0 1·2 1·2 •. Elllt •·7 O·O 9 Scllremot O· I o-o o Totels >M·M 11·1~ 111 CLl,.,.l!•S C 1101 -Maxwtn S·1 7 l 11 Wnlle 1·1 l ·l 1, 8en141mln l-1 l ·• 9 Jol'lnto<'I 10· l S 10-16 lO. Nixon 6· 16 O·O 11 C•Ot 6· 10 •-e 16. Wllkn J-S 0-0 6 Nlrnolllu\ •·S 0-0 I, 8rlo_,,en S·9 1·2 11. Edw•rdt •·I 0-0 I Torel' ... ,, 2•·36 120 k-llV Ou•ntn DellH lS J2 27 1-111 Cllpue" 24 JO JI ,._ 120 Tl>rH ·ool"I 90el\-A11Ulrre, Heroer . Elllt F'oui.o out-None Aetlouno\-Oallu ct 10ona1e1ton m. CllPOtra H tC•oe •4> Anl•l1-0e Mt1 24 <•11ulrre 71, Cll-• l3 INl~Otl 14) Tol•I IOUl•-O•llH 1•, CllPuera 23, TecMlcel-Cll-•. illeQal dtfenu Allendanc.-i,39• COLLEGE SoCal Cole9e M, A9Clencta 71 (Nen-c.,,....ence) SoC.el c..._ ( .. ) llt ... ncb (1t) ltftpf tp It ft of ID Hear S 7 2 11 Tvl4tr 0 0 0 0 Berdlltv a 0 3 16 &err. 1 0 s 14 Lucet • 9 C 21 Hlm\lrm I 0 I 2 McAftltr 7 l l l7 Mlcntttn I 2 4 4 AvllH 1 7 I 6 Fl"nev 9 , 2 XI Ofetl I 0 0 1 fWlyer 2 0 1 C LOnlfl 1 2 l 4 Seger 0 l I 2 MYlt\ I 0 S 2 Eden 0 0 2 0 Sliver\ 1 0 ) • Fl111tr 0 0 1 0 Paoe 0 1 0 1 Pa1eraon 1 0 1 4 B•vtr 11 • l 18 Tol•I• lJ 20 " " Tol•ll :M 10 73 ,. Hertt1me Sou111tr" CelHOl'nt• COiieiia ... 3s Otc.ll ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. Mdl ..... llllno1t •• Army. no fine .......... , ..... Air Force S over Tua. Al Amerlcen 8ewt Cieor111a Teen I > over Mlchroa" sr .. 1e Jan. I l"leate hWI M1c11111an l , o•er Nebra.~• c ......... AuDurn l ', over Tua\ A&M Reta ...... Iowa 2' > o•er UCL• sv .. r eewt Miami 1 over Te"neuff ~.,_ .... Oiltenoma 1 ovtr PeM Ster• 0-1HnolH home IH m Frem Herr.,.'• ••ca & s.-tt .._. HIGH SCHOOL 0c .. n V1ew 61, Ba"'*'e" ,(Heft .... _, Ouan View <'II lle"'*'9 I••) "'"°'tp """'"' T rei•e• l 1 2 c V a ullM 4 0 I I Bu1i.r 9 o ) It •bremt 0 O 0 0 Hezelv 6 I I 13 Peret 0 0 1 0 Pe n1lca J J 1 9 ~••Ola• 0 O I O De8rwer 7 ' 1 II Sl•ler 4 0 I 9 Jonnson I o 1 2 Wero J 0 0 6 Houn11e11 o o O o Wllllemt 0 7 I 1 Diez O O 1 O Llnoror 6 2 J t• Pedlller 0 I 0 I LH l I ' l Rochford o o o O Letlwtch 1 0 0 4 V091mn 0 I I I Toralt 77 11 If 61 tora11 17 ll 49 kwe b11 .OU.nws OcH n View 11 II 17 7~ Bennl"9 10 I 17 l._9 EDISON FOOTBALL • • • FromBl ~ in motion 50mc11mes," confirms Workman. "But of course we'd ha ve been cra1 y 10 do 1t as a sLandard thing because he wouldn't he runn1~g the ball." At tailback now is Caner. the sophomore. and although his running production 1s far from a Kerwin Bell performanre to this point. he has accounted fo r I 0 percent of Angelov1c·, complcllons (21 for 229 yards). Jf nothing el~ Workman will be able to remember this sea50n as one which has kept his anenuon Shocked by El Modena in the season-opener. and again by W<'SI· minster in the Sun5et League opener the Chargers ha ve responded with hair-ra1singep1sodcs built around the passinJ of Angclov1c. "l didn't know 1f we were going to win a P.mc afier losing to El Modena, • admits Workman. "Had we continued with that attitude we would have lost more. "It was a youna defense and ~ad to act better, and we made some l~ncup cbanacs but more than anything 1t wu thc~ttltudc of playi ng the pmc of football." . h b Edison has won ~ven stra1a t. ut Workman isn't too worked up about um. pointina ou1 another C IF flnaltst. Hart, was ()...l-1 aflcr four pm es. f .. k .. , Cf\JOY betna blala~ "!for • man 111d an rqards to Edison s new offcns1vc look. "but my penonl.hty uo't 1uitcd for the...opuon or the wiabbonc. hkc lhrowina Ave bells We're a little bit skewed tq the pusana tide this year. but I dofl't lhJnJt people can say wt're JUSt 101na to stop the pass bec~usc we have a lea,itima.te run~1n& pme I don't want to be bored. If I was a wide rtce!~cr at Oklahoma I'd really be bored .. Poly's offense doesn ·1 act any rttoan1tion because their defense is '° strona. •· points ou1 Workman "But they have a btt k.td (6-1 . 2~ pound Leonard Ruuell) who can run. and a qua.rtcrbllck (Mike Hemna> who can throw and 1Ct1mblc w11h some fast w1dc rece1vcn. "They° re more ofl ~play ofTcnst. Thef vc IOl )'OU 1n I l l COilar every 11mc they snap the bal " Coast Christmas Classic preview (at Estancia Htgh School) Ottember U·U, SO Rosemead High Nickname: Panthers. Lcaaue: Mi ssion Valle)' Colors: Maroon and Gra) Coach: Steve Nichols 1985 record. 4-16 First round. CdM, 12 20 p m Top Pla)'en: Mike McDonald. 6-2. Jr., forward Mike Fromme. 6-0. Sr . guard Paul Hernandez, 6-2. Sr., forward uu-ry Samarz1ch. 5-10. r , guard Coaclt'a back1roud: Nichols 1s a product of the Chapman College system under the hand of UCLA Coach Walt Haizard. His style 1s patterned after the defen~ of Indiana. picked up from former Indiana assistant And) '\n- dreas while assisting at Chapman. and his offensive style mirrors Hauard's philosophy. Nichols prepped al Rowland H1g.h before moving on to Chapman. where he earned All-CCAA and All-<11stnct honor~. He assisted the men's Chapman ----------· team 1n 1981 and the women's team in Nlcbot. 1983. A look at the Panthers "We're running UCLA·s passing game ollen~t\cl )' .. !Wl~s Nichols, "and we'll man and zone dtfens1vel)'. probabl) mo~e 1one because we lack size But whichever defense we're in we II pressure the ball and play aggressi vely " McDonald was a second-1eam all-league ~lct·11on as a sophomore after sconng at a 16 3 ch p He wa~ also the team's second-leading rebounder Fromme averaged 13 5 points a game and was an honorable mention for league honors Hernandez was the team's top rebounder ( 10.5) a year ago and ~man1ch. at the point, was the team's assist leader and considered one of Lhe best defensive players in the Wh11mon1 League S.ddebecll $7,.s.m. AM Vl//lev S1 IS..... AM T--'*"I s.....a U71 S..... AM vtv 152) e urrer W•llon Doll In Alonzo Henton PnllU~ .. ftllflD .. ftllfllt O o O O J•mlaon S O 4 10 10 7 2 27 Aou S O 2 10 1 4 0 I JOMSOfl 0 0 0 0 4 5 2 13 Wllllloc.k 9 2 S 20 3 3 1 9 •rveru 2 O O • 0 0 ) 0 Phfll(p, 2 0 3 4 Quinn 2 0 l 4 Tolelt 19 19 1 51 Totell 2S , IS .S2 Sare llY li"wrtech S.ddle~ci. Sanra A"• Vell4tv 10 11 9 II ~7 I• 9 14 II -S7 COLLEGE WOMEN SoCa1 C ..... 17, Owtst C ..... •S (Hen·--encel s.cai c .... c111 avu1·c ..... t•s> ....... .. .... . Brazell I O I 2 NIU ~ 0 l 10 !M;lll••n s I I II Wellwooa I 0 0 2 NIO... 10 0 ) 20 Maver 1 • 0 18 Tourer s I , l1 DuM 0 , l 'l Smllll e 0 I 16 VelCNf' S ) 1 ll e rown 4 0 l • 8eellv I I I l WunSCll I 0 0 1 Olla 111• V•ndereil l 0 0 6 Htft. Beech '°• AancM A&amltn 10 (...., .... _) aenc:M <IOI Htn.. ... ell C601 ......... ltftllf lD E oan 1 0 I ' Kttlet l 1 I • Gtrr11 I O 1 1 Cnlck 6 O O 17 Snr11110r11 o O o O 1trce11< l O 4 6 Solomon o o o o e ourware 1 o o 2 Baroa O O O o Wente 0 o O o BchmP O O I O Arm11r11 1 O 0 • Schnover I O 0 2 "-moer 4 1 I 10 8rown I 0 0 1 Wbod 0 0 0 0 ICell>Nfl 0 0 I 0 Cornell 0 O 0 0 Mattev O O 0 0 Sufflva " 1 0 1 6 Herrman 5 2 1 11 Tort i\ ~ o 10 To•••• 11 6 ' 60 k-bV Ouet1W\ ltencllO ,t111em1101 O 4 O .-10 H...nunoron 8MUI 11 • n I~ Oc•n View H, MatrMIM9 41 ,...., . ..._, ~ 1411 0cMn vi.. (M) fltftllflD .. ftllf lD C•rler II t ) )1 Dovlv • • l 12 8o<'vm l 1 , I Vlac~ IS I I JI ltintoll I I I l Stre l9"t 2 0 S 4 l hveu 0 0 0 0 Z..t>e411 1 2 I " WlkrMHl I O J 1 ~ l I I 1 8Keroo 0 0 I 0 D LWM>I\ I 0 ' I• Ota.no-Coat DAIL y PILOT /W«Jn..asv. Oeclrnbet 11, 1MS * - NHL CAAW9au. GOM1Jaa1NCa ....... ~ w L T "' 01' OA EOMOIUOtl 20 s 4 .. 190 ,..,.v 14 I , lJ in WIMi,,._ • 11 l 11 t 7 V•~ • 17 , ,, 107 ~ 1 11 4 II f) Nerm DM.- $1 LOUI• 12 11 3 '11 h Clllcffo • 13 ' n 102 Mtnl'tftOI• , ,. • ~ T01 OetrQlt 1 " 4 u Toronto 1 17 ) 17 100 WALIS GOHfllE•INCll fl•tncll DMtHlll Ill Ptll~la 71 I 0 ., We.,,lftoron 11 1 ) )7 103 NY 1'*'4Wt II 10 • ,. IC) NY llentiW> ll I• 1, 11 101 Hew Jen.y 11 l) 1 ?S .. Plll.-Oll II I• , 1S 10. A4IMI• OMUeot OueOec .. 10 1 JJ IOI 8o\1Cltl I) 10 s JI 110 Motif,.., ll 10 J 1' 111 8uttel0 13 I) , ?I 100 Hartford 17 17 0 1• .. T.,..._.,., ~ C•IHN '· Kin91 S Wet1111191on l . Tororno 1 Ptllllldell>nl• 1 llot!Oft • N ... Vor1< 1~' 1 Pt11tour1111 • ~ 1 8uflel0 l s1 1..ou11 1 Eomornon J T ....... 1G- MonlrN I ., Hertta<d New vor• ltlel\den al PlllWurgn New Yor• 11-• •• New Jerte1 SI LOUI \ •I TO"onlo MIMH OI• ., O.aroll Eamonton al ClllC•GO w 1nn111e11 e r Vencou•er Fa.mes 6, Kln9s S Scer-. tw ........ 110 .. llS 125 141 100 117 110 Ill 121 " IO 106 tl '°' 101 .. 107 .. ,, " 0 l 1-S , 0 .__. "'"' ,...., I Celllerv. Wllaon n ISMehv 1..0001. a ... 2 Caklerv. 1..000 I llCromml, 10'4 Pen•lllH -K0t1rove1 Cat ll'IOOllilllll 11 S2. w 1111am1, LA. oou01e mlnor-mlw:onoucr (ttDOwlng-rouont11111 16 lt lllteC>f'OUQh Cel mlnor-m1tconauc1 lr1)U9h1ng) 16 It Cavenlnl Cal (l>oo•o"9) 19 J.4 Sec.end ........ l 1..0\ A~ Aeamono S IT tYIO< E"90ioml. • ..0 4 LO\ ·~ NlcllOll\ 13 IS111tet Stnllll). lo-27 (PO) S LO\ •"991ft Er"k'°" ) IWIHlamu IS09 Per\al llei-McOooeld Cal 1noo1<1ng ) ~. Tav IOf LA (noldll\ill 11 17 l.ullOwlell LA (\lH lllllOI 161s. A .. nr\trl C•• (tlatllll\91 16 2S, Tuer LA ma t0t 11191\llngl It 11 ~v Cel meior 111911111111) 19 I I TlWCI ~ 6 Cal9•rv Wll\On 1) (LOOOI S 49 I Ce!Oerv AIM4>tOUQll I 1"-"0oneto Mecln n1t1 6 SI. I LO\ •"991ft Smllto S I Nlc.noll\ S1lletl. I0'1ll (PO). ' C•roery Wll\On 14 !Kromm> IS'?l 10 C•roerv. 8en r•n 1 19-0. ttnl II Los •~ Sm"" ' 1Nlc11otl1. SVl<etJ 19 S9 Penanv-<avell<nl Cel I tr1uo4ng I 1.26 Sllolt on uoet-t.o\ ~ II 1l·-18 Ce1tierv 17·11-1,_...I Power·Ol•v Ol>OO'lu"lllH-Lo' •~ 2 ot 4, C.IOerv 0 Of l Goelles-t.o' •~. E11o1 1•1 ">0" lS w•etl C•IG•rv Lemelln 118·731 Al1ende~l6 762 Aeftrte -D e nl t M or e r LlnH~S#lde lCnoa, A•lldV' Mll104> ~Mee« HICOH SCHOO\. ......_, H.,,._ 4, Tinflll l Newoorl Hertlor 11COrl119 St-2 Cov"t l Tl'IOl'natl C-dll #IMr J, T~ "lb 0 COf'one oet IWlr ~0"1119 Roo•"' 2. Boelmen I • ._ J, 1!1 T~ 0 EdlM>n teor'lnll 81e'tel<I 7 L•w111 I Alamitos results LM Als::MllW TUUOAY .. aS91A. n CJl .. tl#..._..WWW __ M....._l l'•ST aAC8. _, 'rWA 1• AO .... 4 20 Tru. L.OM tHwll "" No Oo1.101 ...,-. IOidel'ICJIMftl :LA ta Ticket To HM"'9fl (INW) U0 T1fM 20~ S1 IXACTA , ... ,) Nld U4.AO UICC*D aACI. UO Y.,0. C•M M4 Volcelll< ((ilfl) 1UO 1eo uo 1.10 l.00 no l="IMI A ~I -"ievd (H 0erd9) W<>ulCI I F004 You IH•rtl • flme 1110 Ji IXACTA <»•> oeld .... .0 T ... D ••c•. no nrd• Miu lhd Ad91r l•ul1) $.MOOlll At A l(lllM (PaUllMI COtnll\ Finl (MYletl Time lt'9 n .o 1010 soo IS60 11 _, 410 &2 IXACTA lt·fl ueld 11n40 "<MM™ •ACI. 350 Yef'dt 1'1rM Tu Cllar .. On (Hert) ~Id ,,.,,I (MufleMll sn .. .,. ~"' IE C#e1ci.1 Time It 10 "'"" •ACI. 400 v•rO. 8 1mt Pau CarOOll•I Soul Of A CllalN> IPaullMJ ~ S1rew Je nln I Ha rtl Time 10.31 1eo uo •OO t.20 520 4 40 6..00 ~00 J 20 20 '° 1020 HO O UtACTA 12·fl ueld Sl'2 00 SIXTH aACI. )50 verdt C•1C"41m And C•.,,11 (0<0.tl\I Oeckem !.eln1 IC•raoi•I Slmot'r Eetv IE G•rclei Time 17 tt '2 IEXACTA U· 11 i>eld WHO SIV.,fTH a1icr. 350 .. erd• Jena 1ta 1 lier IW•rol 81.cl< Gold Pie IE Garcia ) CeP1eln Covnec t8ero1 Time 17 ~ 13 '° ''° 00 4.IO 260 110 s...a 110 uo l.20 • 00 310 &2 IXACTA (7·3) e>eld '1100 llGHTH UCI. 400 v•rat KIPtGetll IE G•rcl•I Trut• A PIMl1ure IH Gercl•I Good N F•mout (M .. tield) Tl"'9 20 17 NINTH •ACIE. a veroa L•nn Eaoren (Lec:llevl ()ugllta<IO (Mvlft) Te• ()fl Stiel tDIOerlCUenl Time 20 18 '2 IXACTA !S-t> e>eid '50 40 920 HO 100 3 00 260 l.O ''° ''° )20 •40 4o0 HO U DAILY DOU•Lll ll· S) peld '34 00 U ~ SIX C7·7·S·7·l-SI paid 111,610 20 to 1tv .. wlnnt"9 ltcket' I~• "°''"' $1 Plclo SI• conM>iellon oeJO i 136 00 to 10. #lnntno rlcl<er~ rn ... 11orin1 "....c:K NINI \l ·l·I 1 ?·5·1 l -SI oe1<1 i sn 10 10 rnr.. winning llCl<el• ..,,.,., llor>ftl C•rrvo,,... POOi U..500 1M An-nee 2.m CdM,Edison blank foes Corona del Mar and Edison re- corded shutouts, wtule Newpon Harbor outscored Tustin in high school ftrls soccer T ucsday. Here ~ what happened: Corona del Mar 3, Trabaco BUit 0: Tracy Rogcn notched a pair of goals, each lime on ass1sLs from Jenn1fu Noonan and Tracy Boatman con- verted on a comer kick 10 help the Sea Kings notch the v.1n at home.. 4itaC) K.arges pla)'ed v.ell defensive- !\ trom her sw~pcr pos111on as CdM 1mprovffi 101-1-~o,erall EdllOD 3. El Toro 0: unbeaten Edison !4-U-I 1 received a pau ofgoaJs from Jo\ B1efcld and another from Pam u~1n. all in the first half. to dov. n El Toro .u home I 0 t ] Ipta l' II 9 9 •S fOl•ll •I S 11 '1 •tv•11a 0 0 O 0 C L "''°" 0 I 0 I r........ 11 ~ t-HUrr.;M,r-1Ht--r--,r------~porrRrr&or 1, Twrrtn ?: Alexis t«le broke a~-! deadlock in the lace stages of the" ti~t halfv.11h her second goal ul the gamt" Jnd :"',rnn Co\ne addt'd an tmur3nle goal rn the second hall a~ the \.i1lor\ 12 I It pre' atlcd a1 Tu,tin Halttlme Sou111ern Celilorn•• Colle99 S0· 11 COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN G9dlft Wnt as, ~ •t ''""·~) Oorum 0 O I 0 8oci. Orelle I 0 I l I 1 5cha11er 0 I I I Totelt 11 " ll " Tora1, '1 10 18 '• Scent .,... Ouenoeo 17 II 10 1~41 10 n n 7,.-,, • Shffptkln Statcovtra ...... , .... _ .. _.,_, ~I • Car Conn • Oaah Covtra .-••'Pf ut1t • Floof Mata !,Braa '"C:...• o"'1 and much mor• .. ~ l 631-7189 I , ___ _ GWC tourney opens Three 11! the top 20 communit:, ,ollege team' in thl' \tatt· "''II he on hand v. hen 1hi: ( roldl"n V.. c't C ollege ba~~etball toumJmi:nt beg.ms 10- n1gh1 T v. o game<, arc: s.cheduled tonight a~ "'llh SCl ond-tankt'd El Camino f3ltng "'o I "I RI\ er11dC' in the o u d<X ~ l'pt"nl'f -...11h L .\ Pu:rct' mctl· in@ I <Jth-ran~ed ( 1lendak Jt The ho~I }{u'>tl<'r' llcgm pla~ Thursda~ night dgAtn'>I .\n1eluJ)(' \ alll'" at 8 ~lng thl' mall.hup b<'lv.c:cn Ch-~nd \nru~ di r. t Sl>t .. •t '· t.,• ·, : ... ._ ~ •• ~Htl\IJ :~ :u.1 ... : ~·" .,. ... ', t.l • • ~ llt,~11.i.J k ... 'I: )II,,._ "'' " II ,.., Ill ~~. A ",":ii,"~-· ,,_,; ""'~ ~~ .. '•~ f ;ti Q_Jl.l.: ,• .... ~· .i1...l •"'-L,\tu .(.:; · . ' . .. 'r ... ~ jll, ... l~°" .... 4 ~--------------~--~------~~--~~-------------------------------------------............ ~ ...................... . Ortnoe Co.et DAILY PILOT/ Wedneeday, o.c.mber i 1, 1985 by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau '-...... , ~-... THE FAMILY CIRCUS "Mommy, next time you make a fruitcake can you leave out all these little squishy things?" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "I have to carry the Christmas cookJes_oo_ matter where I hide them, you-know-who sniffs them outl" DRABBLE GARFIELD r WVE SHOW BLJ51Nc!:6 ! BIG GEORGE -----~ ' "They're my Christmas cards. I'm waiting for • favorable breeze to Hnd them out." DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham 111'11:' ~· ll.·11 l s l ' I f No MATTER ~MY~ AA1 MR . W11.~ TELL lA I WE NEEO A LOT OF 9¥:J.IJ lHlS WI NTER ~• by Kevin Fagan ~ MPN0f. Wf. l&hl,Lf. t'~ COOlO IM\llTE Mal C£i ~I~ ~'2\E.N{). CN<R\EO ·~11t-tK~4i" AW~'{ ()J~I by Jim Davis I MAVE 50Mf M>RP5 OF WISPOM TO ME.LP YOU ef AT TMO!>f OLP r------0LUE<S, eLJPP'9' EVEN A STOPPED C.LOC:.K I~ fUGMT TWICE. A PAY OH.GREAT .•. t'M GOING TO 0£ UP ALL NIGM"f FIGURING- MOON MULLINS FUl-L TANK ... ~·-- ALWAYS RooMFoR ONE M~t:·- 1 1HINf<. .... . ·-....... -........ ""--.. TMAT ONE. our by Ferd & Tom Johnson HE'r', KI0 .. 010 'IOU EVER TMINK A60VT SANTA~LAU5 ~A\llN6 A CORONA RV ? AN~! 11£YllE A DEEP CREASE IN i THE EAR LOSES COULD ; INDICATE C~AN6E IN l COO>NARV VESSELS .. S i by Jeff MacNally by Charles M . Schulz £Pt 1Dli"5 M7Tt - IW1T'5 f()M7 IN fJL/.. ~/j(MS. llPPf(f~ HMM 11£ l'!IEaPr.6 OClflll« /IJlt5 IW &Wtitl t:F '[Qfe~~ Q'(, II #TU llfff t:F Mr ffitld'- nHf'5 1() a>IE. A Ct>lttXW lt(U(· MY PfVIU. tr5t7f!N 115EP IN CtJNTKA9f 1D 11/iJTHeK, USS - l/lfl'fl£S6M UTEHMY ~£ 1HA t:F ·~ IT 1.11 M 'tfJ(f 60 ' ~. 6111£ Wirf. 15 A l/1EKM'f PEVl(.r ~y 5££}{ IN (Jf1D. fflmt(!S 5tOf 11s, w w1wcr tJVr AfJlfX NtV!R HERE 11E W'S AtXJlf ~fllfEJ ()'= m ... fM"1 I ~ 1HE !i(N/tT I Kll(l(Pf(f!(CI< / ~-'Y .. I I I ~:·~ ~ af.IE ro (MLJrY 1.t1UA1t11£. FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston TUMBLEWEEDS ROSE IS ROSE M~~ IS, B&f f(;) ~IG flJJ 10 lliSf MIMI I - BRIDGE East.-West vulnerable. West deals. NORTH +Q 7 !\) 7 0 QJ74 + AQ8712 EAST +Ke WEST •JIOS5•2 <;::) •• , 0 A109 •n c;:;i ltQJ982 0 8852 +K SOtJTB +A U "A eu 0 ll 3 • J •• ,, The bidding: Weet N.-tlt Eat P... P... I Q I+ I+ P ... , ... , ... , ... Opentnr lead: Ten of c;:;i. 8..tll , ... INT Htre'1 a chance for you to te1t your dummy play. Cover up the Eut and Weat hand• and decid e bow you wouJd pla7 t.hr" oo trump af~r a !\fart IHd. You hold up the ace twice and win t he third round as Wett discard• a low spade. How do you continue? Your partner'• Jump to th7ee dubl waa preemptive. Even II you expect the club suit to proY'fdt 1lx VJAff A 1"11NUTe. [ VOUSAID '/@ WERE. I AMI 1GE:f1b HOLDA Fl..M-\LlGHI ONA ASiAR\ .STiCK 11 ~ r2.·h ~ by Tom K . Ryan by Pat Brady TEST YO UR P t.A Y t ricks, your decision to bid three no trump is a trifle aggressive. You can count eight tricks, but your chances of a ninth before the opponents gel their suits going ue slim. Now you have to juatify your bidding. Obviously, If East bu the ace of diamond•. you have no play for your OMAR " SHARIFF !-1 contract "UnleH a defender haa the singleton king of apadea. Even should vou be able to run six club tricks, you have only eight trick• without the diamond tuit, eo Eut will have to gain the lead and he will be able to ca1h more than enough heart tricks to beat you. However, if Weat hat the ace of dlamonda, £aat muat have both black kan11 for hit opening b d. Therefore. to take the club nnesae ia tantamount t-o 1urrender1ng the contract. You1 only legitimate chance la to lea'! the jack ol club.t, t.o tempt WHt l-0 cover should ht hold the kinr. If ht does oot, you mull rise "ith the ace, hopinir East hu a singlet.on king. What if East is psyching'/ You still have a play for your contract. If you can collect five clubs. the two major·suit aces and two trick• in diamonds. You will have to hope that West hu the king of spades among his goodies, and that he has CHARLES Go REN realized his partner was fooling around in third seat. It look• u if Eut might have been wiser to open the bidding with two heart• if he and his partner wtre playing weak twos. That might have kept his opponents out of game. A paH also might have a ..... , •• -. ................ ~ We U..W.? Let C...,._a Gwea w, r-• fW,.... ••Y t.luw..p Ult au. ef DOtJILES fw ,.ulde, aM r. lakH•t. Fer a cep7 er Illa .. DOUBLES" Melli.t, ..... U .85 a. "O.-.a-0.tllt .... " care ef Ulla HWI• ,...,., P.O. IH '"2e, Ortaaile, F&a. S280l-+dt ..... dtierb ,., ........ Newa,._,.~ .• Glance at the calendar! It's a h1gh-sp1med season that brings out the party-giver 1n all o f us It's an all- f amlly time. when children are home from school. when friends and relatives gather to reminisce Simply add refre shments and you have the elements for impromptu hosp1ral1ry happenings And remember. the buzzword today 1s "low calorie .. Have an dCe or two up your sleeve with a roster of tJeaunful beverage recipes -the very core of a festrvt' gathering Let this mini collecuon o f specially developed recipes using Crystal Light sugrtr free drink mixes come to your rescue Whether seNcd before dinner. during f)runch. or spur-of-the-mom ent when droppers-in arnve. these easy-to-prepare refreshers are low 1n calories w ch I high ~aste appeal For calorie counter<:> and health fitness c>nthus1c1<;,t~ Aerobic Punch will win votes hands down Garnished with fresh pineapple and maraschino cherry rh1s fruit JU ice and rum punch is seNed at rhe C rystc11 LicJht National Aerobic Chrimp1onsh1ps And 11 comt>s 1n ...it only 90 ccilories per seN1ng without the rum Welcome open house guests ell a buffet tcitJle offering two sensc1t1onal thr1st quenchers Sangnc1 Punch. ct blending o f both rose and white wine · cilong with chilled club soda. c.:ind Sunrise Punch thcH calls for orange Juice and light rum. Both easy recipes begin with sugar free drink mixes. so they're re<1lly low 1n cc.:ilorn.·H~ Remember the "small fry." They'll lovf' Sod<i Fountain Sparkle. a del.Jcate balance of whire gr<ipe JU1Ce spar- kling cit 1b soda and orange na.vor sugar free dnok r ~- Dressed up with c:i scoop of lemon shertJ<'t c-1nd or,mge rind gc.:irn1\l1. it's 1nsp1r.-H1on to shrlpe up AcJtJlts rrnght succ uml> to this delight that t<1ll1es only 80 ( <ilorn,( {Wt seN1n9 without the sherbet Srrll aoull1<·r 80-c....:ilofle\- per-seNing crowd-pleciser 1s Grape Velvt'I tr1.H 1ncluck''> white wine What cibour posr-hol1day happenings 7 Therf'·s noth1ny like a N ew Year's Day bowl game party at yow housP to say "thank you" for rhe whirl of holiday peirt1es you <iltended but never gave So. keep th1<;, repertoire of beautifu l beverages handy Your fr1Pnds wrll love you for launching ci year of del1c10Lo15' re:>freshmrnr w1rhou' cidd1ng unnecessary c<ilorresl Aerobic Punch Calories Per SeN1ng : 90 without rum 190 with rum tub lemonade flavo1 sugar free drink mix cup cold water 1/2 cup unsweetened pineapple JUICe 3 tablespoons 11-1/2 fl. oz I dark rum• I teaspoon grenadine syrup 1-1/2 cups crushed ice ·To make non·.'llcohollc punch. omit rum 01\\0f\lf' cl11nk mrx 1n I <up Wc'l!t'r SWrt· ! <Jilli\. c ovc'n ·<1 111 rt'l11qt·r,,t1nr Mdke-; I rup conccntrc'll<' c'nOuCJh for 16 nrrnk\ To make one seMnCJ of punch. cornl>rne I t.1tJ1t·,poon conc.ernr.tll' Pit• pineapple JUICe. rum c:lnd grenadine 5yrup Pour over Ile 1n ldll j 11 (I C)I J qlclss G~rn1sh with pineapple ct1ur1k t'lnd mrlr.1sd1ino <.11erry rf dt'\IH'cl Makes atJou1 I cup or I seNrng Sod• PoullUln Sp•rkle Calorics Per SeMng 90 without rum 190 wrth rt im tub orange flavor sugar free drink m1.x 4 CUpS vvtltte grape JUICe bottle II hter) club soda. chilled Ice cubes I quart lemon sherbet ComlJrne cJrrnk mix ,mcJ gr ape JUICC' 1n /,irge f11,l'il 1< or gl.1\\ prtc ht •r S!H well Chill Ju\l Defore seMng, adc1 club sod.~ Pldc<' a scoop of lt>mon 'i,..ierbf't with garrn-;h of orrlnge rrna on top if tlewed Mcikcs 8 c.up~ 01 A seMng'i 7 a c Daily Pilat WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1985 [iJ E•H the holld•J ruah by pr•p•rlng fooda In Mlvence.CI Kida c•n l••rn to m•k• glfta from th• kitchen, too.C7 )f•n..,fa t•r \,f ( ',-t 0 /oJ -i ('' tt 1'"r ' r ' 4" ., ( )1 ,,., , r• ,, • <;." ,., ; P 1• • .. . Sunrise Punch Calorres Per SeN1ng 60 tub Cllrus blend flavl r sugar free drrnk mix 4 cups cold wt1cer 3 cups orange Juice I cup hght rum Ice cubes C 1rnt 1 c' ii• ri~ •n • ,•'cl ,\ •lt • • ,. ,1 , · ' , • p1ltl1"('j11r){1 I N. .•.I \11\.\• C,•r" '•",• , • ,. :·." If 1d I C.< .. ,,, )\.t'' p G t'll , .\ .•• • ,. ,.. I' ( lt \II('( l M . '"'' '\ R ( 1 !J )\ ()( 16 \t 'f\, tfli°]\ Gr•pe Velvet Calories Per SeNrng 80 tub grape flclVl>r sugar tree dnnk mix cup cola water • bottle ·1750 ml) white wine I bottle (I hter) club sodcl chilled Ice cubes ComtJrne <1rrnk nwc .ma wci1e1 n larlJC pld\t re 01 t_1l,l\\ p1tclll't \t1r Vvell Stu 1n white w1m Chill JtJ'>t before '\C'r\t rn<] 't 1r rn luh \Od. 1 .1nd 'if'rvt' nvt~r Ht G irn ,r, VI. l I I'd \t'ecllt''' qrdpt1\ M dkf'\ 8 cups or 8 seMr q'i ' 0 f ,.. •• • I • < . \ . : t • ;. '"-i:' .. t Sangria Punch C.1rorr e\ Per <;e"' rng SO ' ~l• frl,'' P ' (" 1lc1VC'' <,,.1..),11 'r~·t ~· r k. 1•11 • } C.iP'-er lcl .\,•'1•r I Dr rte 'Sl rT1L ' w .\1'1t:' 2 u ... ps v'• '1 tt ••• ne I ootrte 25 oz I cluD \Oda chilled .. r' Mock Sangrl• Calories PPr St>Mng 90 tub f run punch flavor sug.,.r free drinli. rr1 :1. •• , .... \[ r [0 ' • t lO Club 4 cups cr;moerry Juice cocktail I t>Ortle ( 28 fl oz I club soda. chilled Orange shceo;, Ice cube-; (('I'll'" t 1! , " \ ,, d I ,. I •t rr\ ,. , l t'" cocktail 1n I rge (l',l'>t r rir Ql,w, r.r he ' f.Pr\\ r l' ( hrll JtJ~t before 5eMng, Stir 1ri Llur1 \Oc1.1 .•dd ''l • t iri.J \t '"'' 0vt't 1cr Make$ 8 cups ~ \t r\ , 11 l\ ~ * ~ CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Wednelday, December 11, 198& SERVE HOLIDAY GUESTS A CHOICE OF APPETIZERS . The boLidays somettmn seem to be one lo~ cooklna marathon. Cbrisunas dinner is hardly a mem- ory before it is time to prepare for a ·New Year's Day Open House. It is a · od when the cook cenainly a helpina hand. Herc are some helpful suaaes- uons for a variety of delicious and divene hors d'ocuvrn and ap- petizers to serve a houseful of guests. One is for a Chili Cheese Ball that features three different chectcs ipiocd with mustard and chili, rolled in toasted almonds and rinied with crisp cracken. A second sugestion is for Hol- a<lay Turnovers, which bavt a • flllin& concocted for diced chicken and Italian sausage mixed with chopped mushrooms, onion, tomato and pine nuts, all lustily flavored with Italian herbs and garlic. The fillin& is encased in puff pastry, which. thank.fully for the busy chef, comes already to use in frozen form. The puff pastry, which always lends an elegant note to an hors d'oeuvre, is also used in a Beef Appetizer En Croutc. This is served Wi th an unexpectedly delightful combination of lingonberries and sour cream spooned over it. Miniature Salami and Swiss Olcesc Sandwiches made with Dijon Pany Rye Bread are dipped ioto a beaten egg mixture and grilled over low beat. When served, they a.re ingeniously threaded on a Ion& skewer for guests to help themselves. CHD..I CHEESE BALL 1 ~ ct1p1 tltredded MoDterey Jack elaeete l ctip dftdded Foatiaa claeeae 1 pecta1e (I onces) cream dleete,tofteaed ~ ctip c:Mpped pitted ripe oUvea 1.4 cwp mJace4 lfeH oaloD 1 tabletpooa prepared mHtanl % teupooa cM11 powder ~ teupoo111ar1Jc powder In bowl. combine first 8 ingre- dients. Blend well. Shape into ball. Roll in almond~ and remaining l 1h. tea.spoons chili powder. Cover and refriaerate several hours or until ready to serve. Surround with assonedcrackers. Makes 8 to l 0 servings. HOUDA Y TURNOVERS l wllole cMdte. breHt, 1k.lued, Maeduddlced 1 aweet ltallu saasa1e Unk l tabletpooa olive oU l ct1p *ts-e4 mai~m• l me4Jam OaJoD, cltopped l larae tomato, cltopped 1.4 ct1p pine aat1 a tabletpeou dtopped parsley 1 me41am clove 1arlic, minced ~ &eupooll ltaUu laerb1, cnalaed ~ teupooata.lt l pacbae (1'71/• oucea) frozen pa.ff paltry 1 ea. beatn wlU. 1 tablet~ water 14 ct1p srated Parmeaaa clteeae In a large skillet, saute chicken and sausage in oil. Stir often to break up sausage. Add mushrooms and onion and cook until onion is tender. Sur often. Add next 6 ingredients. Cook, stirring often, until liquids are absorbed. Cool. Thaw pastry 20 minutes. Roll out l piece on lightly floured board to 12-inch square. Cut out 12 3- incb circles. Spoon about 2 tea- spoons filling into center of each circle. Brush edges with beaten egg. Fold over to make semi-circle. Press edges Wlth fo rk tines to seal. Place on ungreased bakjng sheet. Brush with beaten egg. Sprinkle with cheese. Repeat with remain- ing pastry and filling. Bake in preheated 375-degrec oven for 12 to 15 minutes or until golden and puffed. Makes 24 appetizers. SKEWERED FRENCH TOASTED APPETIZER l loaf (8 oucea) DtJoa party rye bread ~ poud tllced 1wl11 clteeae 14 poud sliced Italian salami % ea•. beaten l cwp milk ~ teaspoon aalt PM-Sdu>ot td.o.cotb>tA ®Gerbe~ Children•s Centers A SPECIAL HOLIDAY GIFT FOR PARENTS Enjoy a day of shopping while your child enjoys ·a day at a Gerb'er Children's Center. On Saturday, December 14, From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. you can bring your child In -FREE OF CHARGE There will be special activities for your child: • Making Christmas ·ornaments • Decorating Cookies • Seeing a Christmas Film CALL IN YOUR RE~ERVATION TODAY! Newport Beach 644-0232 2601 Vista Del Oro ... Carrot muffins high in fiber By CECILY BROWNSTONE u , ...... ln the beainnmg there was carrot cake . Then came carrot qua ck breads such as carrot loaves and carrot muffins, made much like the cake but less sweet. Now a new day has dawned for carrot muffins. When the following recipe for Carrot Spice Sesame Muffins came into our test kitchen we realized 11 wasa low-cholesterol version with a good supply of dietary fiber ph~s vitamins and minerals. No egg 1s used and honey replaces sugar. CARROT SPICE SESAME MUFFINS I ~ cap wbole wbeat floar ~ cap wbeat 1erm ~ cap wltole bran cereal 14 cap sesame teed I teaspoon baking soda 3 teaspoon• rroud cinnamon I teaspoon groud aatmeg ~ teaapoon rroud allaplce 'I• teaapooD groud clovea ~ cap orange Jalce ~cap boney i,; cup 1afflower oil 1/• cup plain yogart '1'• poaad trimmed carrot1, pared and crated medlam flae (I~ firmly packed capt) On wax paper stir together whole wheat fl our, wheat germ, bran. sesame seed, baking soda, ci n- namon, nutmeg. allspice and cloves. 14 teaapooa pepper 14 cap batter or marsarhle Make sandwiches with bread. cheese and salami. skjllet or griddle over low heat. Toast sandwiches on both sides. adding more butter as necessary. In a large bowl whisk together until blended the orange juice. honey, oi l and yogurt. Add flour mixture: star only until moistened; star an carrots. Tum mto well- greased muffin-pan cups (each 111 cup capacity) filling each 11~ full. Jn a pie plate, combine beaten eggs. milk. salt and pepper. Blend well. Dip sandwiches in egg mix- ture, turning to coat both sides. Mell I tablespoon butter in large To serve, thread on 14-inch-long metal skewer. To keep warm, place on baking sheet and hold in 250- degrec oven for 10 minutes. Make~ 18 sandwiches. Bake in a preheated 350 degree oven until a cake tester insened in the center comes out clean -25 to 30 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 18. Eackaged_Erench cuisine latest restaurant offering PARIS (AP) -Get set, diners. An other French vacuum-packed. gastronomic revolution is under way. This time it's It sounds less than appealing. But a recent tasting at prefab food. the group's main wan e bar on rue d'Armaille was -Jea~e-Morot GaudfY, wh().--JUR top sarprisrnwnrteasant. ------ restaurant near the Eiffel Tower and three other well-Wath a view of the Arch of Tnumph. the Jam-known chefs -all heaped with stars in the Michelin h · I I Guide -are launching their expenment m plastic-packed wane bar was noisy wit yuppie-sty e peop e packaged food. tucking in a fast lunch with their wane. Some of their standbys include old -fas hioned The tricolored vegetable pate an spicy vinegar- French dishes such as beef stew. or "daube de boeuf." tomato sauce tasted market-fresh. but was probably "But it is really good food," said Morot-Gaudry. made I 0 days prev1ouslv. according to Morot-Gaudry. "Our dishes with sauce are prepared in advance. but An unconventional hot pate of calfs head was o( a with an anisanal approach -by cooks, not machines. perfect texture, interesting fla vor, and was surrounded "The food is neither frozen nor preserved by with a creamy herbal sauce based on the tan taste of ~ra~t.ional n:teans. But we're P.roviding up to 25.000 what French call "gribiche" sauce. mdlVldual dishes a day to furnish 30 restaurants who microwave-heat the food for serving." 1:he customers looked happy and had hcany They supervise a laboratory of cooks producing !ppet1tcs. dishes that can be saved up to three weeks in plastic "But they'd faint 1f they knew we were scrvmg boxes, heated quick.ly by restaurants or home con-prepared food from a microwave oven," said Morot- surners. The chefs contend that their products taste Gaudry, savoring a good hot apple dessen. "It would be better than most fresh foods foun d an supermarkets. a mental shock. especially for th e French." The llrOUp calls itself "La Nouvelle Gastronome 11 G 1 , 1 h h Francaise'f· -or N.G.F. for shon. It has nothing to do The Nouve e astronom1e peop e 1ee t at t e with ~O<alled "nouvelle cuisine" or diet-on~nted future of cuisine is 1n three main lanes: haute cuisine m "Cuisine minccur," or Olsl -food, the current French top restaurants. prepared food for medium-priced food fad . restaurants. and fast food a la McDonald's. Morot-Gaudry evolved the idea for the prefab food with several friends when they bought a wine bar for stonng and selling good wanes. The N.G.F. al so includes Alain Dutoumier, Henry Faugeron and Bernard Fournier, all famous among French food I groupies. It must be noted. however. that though the chefs are fo nd of their ready-to-eat wares. they don 't <;ervc them 1n their own restaurants. "We knew a Wl ne bar also had to serve good food , with httJe available space ·and service," said Morot- Gaudry. ''So we set up our factory near Pans to provide the prepared food." The dishes have been rigorously tested and approved by the French Service Veterina1re. or food inspectors. for refrigerated storage up to three weeks. No freezing is involved, and the food 1s onl y panially Morot-Gaudry points out that many French restaurants already use preprepared food. saving money on kjtchen personnel -a hefty eJCpensc 1n France where social security charges arc high. "This prepackaged food could be dynamite 1n Amenca," says Morot-Gaudry. "But we're going slowly. We don't want to look like a frog who pretends he's a bull." Meanwhile. three-star chef Joel Robuchon also is launching into high-tech cooking to put some spice into French railroad dining-car fare -osually high-priced and lamentably bad. "I'm using vacuum-packed food preparation methods," said Robuchon. who has tasted has thus~ prepared gourmet fare many tames. "It's absolutely excellent. and approved for use up to three weeks." Or~ Cout DAILY PILOT/Wed~)'. December 11, 1916 C3 Winery by any other name might improve image ... With wine, as with other producu , · t°'. ~he brand name is important. In some want ll aor its unique "hummin1b1rd lems arc solved If you don't, you'll La Crema Vlaera IHZ "VlaebvJ'" i...ke" Pt..t Ntilr (S 10): TbcreJl instances the brand serves only as an lci ss1nt multi-colored ara pes" m1u not only some ve<at wmes but PIAot Nolr ($9)· A real beauty of a actually thote wbo will prefer ' identity, a way ofkoowin, to buy the J anwor some a,tcat barp1n1 Cahfomaa Pmot No1r Tremendous Pinot from fam ous Winery sameproduct• ... in,whilewith othef1 EllJ LA CREMA UPDATE -La LaCrema Vbtera IHS "CaWeBla" depth of Oitvor for a red wine of onJy Vmeyard in thcCarnerosreP<>n. l&m the brand aet~ly creates an ima.ce Crema Vmera 11 another name I CM.rdouay ($9)' Even at $9 th1~ wi ne medium color extraction Classic obviously not one of them. It 11 n~ and therefore expectations for the I re&lly can't warm up to, but I sure offers fant.esuc vlllue It dnnks ltkt crushed ro~ bouquet cam cs through that the wine is not well made. 1t1 customer. EU have liked many of the wines over the wines selhna 1n the $ IS ,..nae. to 11 fla vor with addiuonal notes of stnctJy a matter of style preference. A name like Alellander Valley L~rs. La Crema Vmera (hereafter Caution. ft as very styhs11c and w1ll spice There 15 aood va_netal identity, but Vineyards makes 10 innant state• V) is also a winet)'. tl\at hu had not appeal to everyone. It is a love or The wine ·~simply amazina an the in the Ll&ht.cr. bcrry<hem tt)'le to ment. •nd tells you where the wine some problems, both financially and hate wine, with your cn11c in the mouth. w11h fl-.vol"\ growing and ofte n seen 1n modem day 'Bursundy ongjnates at the same tame. A name because it is dehcious. This may well Qualitatively. New owners have taJten "rapru re" camp Very Burgundian. expanding from entry throuJh the and too many CalJforrua Pinol&. for hlce Chatcau Chevalier 15 both ro-be the ~best buy" in Rjeshng in care of the finanaaJ problems. with a toasty. roast rnfTec bouq uet aftertaste: which 1s c11ccpt1onally suisics and people who don't really mantic sounding and coajurs up today's market. As 10 quality, the wines alwa ys and flavor long. T his wme, too, dnnks bkc like red wme. images of wine's European heritage. ltoeoctl ltU ftUeCaberael ($5 or tasted iood. but several bottllnas had There 1s great fnJll 1ntensll) compctttor~ 1n the S IS ranae. and For further 1nfomu1.tion on LCV Family names like Sebastiani or less): Who needs White Zinfandel? severe clarity problems. l warned throu&hout, with a very long. very would probabll. command the h1&htr and its wines (mcludlng retail ava,aJ. Molldava create an amaae of "our Great sttawberry aroma and flavor in consumers of those bottlmas at the compfe11 aftertaste If you hlce 1t as pn« 1f 1t hadn 1 be-en for the winCf)''s abiluy) contact· Le Crema Vinerw:. name as on at 50 we must be proud of this not-too-sweet, perfectly frivolous umeh but hope you wilJ g1ve the brand much as I do, bu)' cases bemuse fewer problems of a few years back P.O. Box 976, Petaluma 949S3 (707) at." The fact that both names are "blush" wine. Label collectors wilt anot er chance now that the pro!>-than 1.000 remain La Crema Viner• JIU "Winery 762-0393 Italian (and thus wine-onentcd) and .---------------------------------------------------------------------- fairly easy to pronounce doesn't hun. The above names are ones I consider positive in one way or another, and likely to help sell wine. Theo there arc names that succeed seemingly in spite of themselves. E'Veryone thiob there is a vowel • . missing in Grgich Hills, but win'e- maJccr Make G rgjch had a reputation th.at preceded the fo unding of the winery. How many people can pronounce G undlach-Bundschu? But consistent- ly good wines, a famil y tradition, a little advertising and strong market- ing has seen the brand overcome its tongue-twisting Germanic name. On the other hand. how much more successful would other hard to pro- nounce or unattractive sounding brands have been with a different name. I still have trouble spellin.s (and others ·with pronouncing) r epusquet and Rancho S1squoc. both from California's Central Coast. Over the years I have raved about many wines from Zaca Mesa, but I still don't find the name very attract- ive. And a brand new Washington winery has saddled itself with the awful name Snoqualmie. Now I aslc you, would you buy something called Snoqualmie without a gun at your head? Nearly as bad an the name category 1s the subject of today's column. Konocll (pronounced ka-kn ock-t1e) Winery of L..aJte County an Cali- fo rnia's North Coast. Only its awful name could keep this winery from being totall y sold out of wme. Several of its selections are multiple medal winners (and we're talking gold and platinum f~om import.ant competitions) at pnces that are downnght inexpensive (some would say cheap!). Here'sa winery with a track record, gra~s grown in a premium rC$JOn, national distribution. great pncing and a winemaster named John Pardue.ca who is a panner. along with other members of the famous wmc- producing famil y. m the Lake County winery. Konocti may be a _pr-OUd lndlan name, but 11 doesn't sell wine. KonocU 198' Fame Blue (S5.2S or less): Winner of three golds (Oran~e County, San Diego and California Stat.c Fair), four silvers and a bro nze. Instead of grass, a typical Fume Blan c character. this one leans toward another quality, grapefruit. Oak 1s employed, but very judiciously. t-U a masteq>1ece-of balance.. combining enough complexity to make 11 of serious interest. wi th a lightness, a li veliness, a sprightliness in the mouth that makes 1t a genuine pleasure to dnnk. Buy all you can find; it's a steal. Jtonoctt 1984 Wlllte Rle1llllg ($5 or less): A gold at Orange County and a platinum and "best of class" at the American Wine Compet111on. this as Riesling as 1t should be. Very Ger- manic. at enters slightly sweet and with lots of apple character (and maybe a little peach), to finish crisp and nearly dry on the palate. It 1s not too sweet to accompany some foods. but mostl y you'll JUSt want to dnnk 1t by the glass simply Cornish hens festive fare The 5ervang as easy. That's one of the best features of roasting·Comish ga me hens for a dinner party. No carving needed. So why not try them Wtth nee prepared 1n Mideast fashion. MIDEAST-STYLE CORNISH HENS -i % capt c~cko brot .. l cup converted rtce 1 c•p plalD yogurt % cap curruta 1M cep plDe aat1 (plpolla1) or bluclled 1llvered almoacla 11, cap tblaly 1Uced 1calllon 'I• to % tea1poon sroaad al- l1plce , • fretll Coralllt same .. ea. ( 114 to 1 % poucl1 eaela) Bring broth to a boil in a medium saucepan. Stir in rice. Cover tightly and simmer 20 minutes. Remove from heat. Let stand covered until water is absorbed, about 5 minutes. Stir in 'h cup of the yogurt. the currants. pine nuts, 5CA11ion and allspice. Stuff hens with nee mixture. usina about 1h cup for each I'/•- pound hen and about v. cup for each I 1h·paund hen. fold winp back tic leas together. A,;..nac hens on a rack in a .larac shAllow roasting pan. Brust\ wtlh I/• cup of the rcmainina yogurt. Bake in a preheated 350-d~ oven fo r 30 minutes. Brush hens with. the remaining yoaurt and continue baking 30 minutes. Makes 6 ser- vinp To Pl1<'f' your "'fll"lt RM ull' 642·16 71 S.rvt('t' Uirc-<'lnry Id. U1 ad <'•II Now Ralphs is The Low· Priced Supermarket! Double Coupon ........... ONyCll~ ~t•"9nt 1111. C'>Ypt".10 'JKlnQ ... ,_ ""' ,,,.. Monu.tl'JMHl•I\ "'''" '•" ,,, .,.,..,, lri'1 ,,., ,,,u.b•• IM V>••not •h•n you putl';h'111* "·• 1t•m H~ ,,, 1111 h••l1111 "'''""" ""' !~~=:: ~=h~~~~~:'~ ~~-;;;·;,.'~~: ~~te '1'1illH +I •a .... ~If• 1 U•.itl I Umu OEMt Item Per Manwactuiers· Coupon and U m1t 3 Newtpaper Double Coupons Per Cwtome1 Coupon Etfectt•e December ll thru Dece111M1 ta 1965 ..... .0 Ralphs Beel Franks .69" ot lileaf.11.t>. pkg w llh coupon l.UnJt OIW n.m and Oo• Coupon f•r CWtom•r COWJOn lt1ectl"• 0.C•lfl.Mr 11 tbn.I 0.C•m~r la l<'a5 RdlphsBeet Frai1ks Save .60 l lb. pkg. or Al.at with coupon 6 pack Top Sirloin Steak Ralphs Grade A Tom Tulkey SaY• .JO 16 O&. bag 2.19 .79 Save .2~ JOos. pt:g .69 Save .JO ~Os can .45 ~~~*'l 77 Uos. • pkg '421 Double Coupon hd•---°"" Cll ...... fii1ew ot lhu ~oyp n un.ng #fU\ any OM MGnWt>r""w•n enb <At C'Oupi.;h 1t1'1 U_. jr)\d:,1e in• ..,.,no• •h•n f l)t.1 pu1('~ tM U•m HO' Ir; \nch~• r-'OU.-. 11 .. ,~~ .. :;; t;:,•=I") ~~~ ~~ ~~~·~'~:W (tl)Ul11 " ••'MG tn• '1"11·,. 'rt Umll One Item Per Manwactuien· Coupon and Limit l Newspap.er Double Coup(>na Per cu.tomer Coupon Etfecti .. Decem.bet ll thru O.Cem.t>et 18 191$ ..,_,., Grade AA • 79 Ralphs Laige Dozen Eggs dOHn ctn With coupon Umlt On• l l•m and Oo• Coupon '9r C'l&lfom•r Coupon EttectJre o.c.aw.r 1.2 UVU O.C.m.b9r U IN$ Save .43 ---G:rad•AA W'Jth coupon 01 Wb.at SplJt Top 0t Scmd rrcb S~e 59 24 os • /oat 5aYe .99 J 75 Jf:T bU IO l'root 7.99 J lb bag 3 ~.79 fl Fresh Caulitlower .69 Prices effective December 12 thru December 18. 1985 Free From Ralphs ... Slllrl•r Jonn' Favodl• nps. on ""'111f!mlbt•rd!le andNu onl Come mfo Ra.ti>bl and colJ«1 ShUJ•T JOIHll' ~lot W."-b• ,,.noaal tlpi on b«Juty, autntton and eaq.fo. loUo" enn:UM ,,,.,. ...,, card c:MIGdnl,... ,,,...,..,.,,.,, ..,,,,.. CWCIPOftl. Wlill• IUppllef Jal{. Lower Prices. ""' ______ _ ..... n.r ... ~ ,.. ...... ,,, ,......, ........ ~ ~,.,..,,. -:-'!::,:;-._::: =...-:-: ..... ~ ........ ..,,,..,..,.~ ~-,. ,.... .. ...,.., ~ .,, ........ ..., -"'-2!P ,...,. ,,.,, ,. ,~ .... tlt<f/UOtffftfl _, ___ _ ..,,,,.. ..,, ,.., ...-.-: ..... ,... ...... ...... ,,.. ...... . 1 ........... ,,.. ................... , , __ ._..._,,,,_ ......................... l~ _,,_.,,,.. 3~ c.~·-.. -......~ ... t-•• ....... -Higher Standards. ~~--,.--·-~-· __ 1 ___ .. _,... .~-. ... , ............. ,....... '.--.~ ......... -. ..,. ................ """*' ... ~ ................ , ... . ~'-·~·---·----......... -._ ,_, ,,_, .... _ .. --· ·--'-.,..... °"" °"'' ........ ... ~-..... ,.. ................................ ",~·~ ... . ............................... ..,. ~ ..,. ... "',........,.._,,. ..... ' .. ............ .._ I .. . • a OrMge Cout DAILY PILOT/ WednMday. December 11~ 1985 ***** 49 Whole Body Fryer SOUTHERN, LB • GAAOEA ***** Rib Eye Steak . BONELESS BEEF SPENCER ***** Ground Beef 399 Patties e . L.AOY LEE. FROZEN 3 AM, DOES NOT EXCEED JOOilo FAT ***** Whole Beef ,. 109 Brisket 7 T09 LBS IN THE BAG pe Seagram's 1089 i1crown 1 75 LTR BTL f"Mlchelob A Beer REGULAR LIGHT OR CLASSIC DARK 6 PACK 12 OZ BTLS MICH~l.9~' 249 !Sprite Beverage 2 L TR BTL .89 pe Troplcana &Orange Juice Gifts ot Good Taste Choose a Lucky Gift Basket of fresh fruits or delt ___ ... favorites It s a de1tc1ou1 way 10 convey your think• during this .... ~;awl epec1el time of ~sr Luscious sauce enriches mousse D'An/ou Pears · US NO 1 LARGE Fresh Mushrooms GOURMETS DELIGHT 8 OZ Pl<G Russet Potatoes US NO , BAKING SIZE Fresh. delicate persimmon enhances creamy texture of traditional eggnog EGGNOG MOUSSE WITH PERSIMMON SAUCE i CIP• balf-aad·b•lf '4 c•p ••1ar hare }'Our sugarplum fantasies with fnends wtth a spintcd. ir- rcs1suble dcsscn that puts a twist on 1radi uonal menu themes. The nch, creamy flavor of classic ~og teams up with the delicate flavor of fresh persimmon in an unusually festive creation, Eggnog Mousse With Persimmon Sauce. The Eggnog Mousse 1s a sumptuous mixture of dafry-frcsh half-and-h alf, whipped cream. and eggs sweetened and then seasoned with brandy and !"Borden A Singles nutmeg. Although the mousse 1s chilled and served in a 2..q uart mold, a more dramatic presentation can be achieved by usfog a 11/J quart~ffie dish to which a waxed paper "collar'' has been added at the top, creating a crown efTect. The pastel, coral-<:olored Per- simmon Sauce 1s a delicate, flavorful compliment to the mousse and 1s a simple blending of supr. cream. and fresh persi mmon. which is available through January. '4 cup brandy $ ea•. 1eparated 1 envelope plala 1elatlD 14 c1p boilhlg water o/4 tea1poo1 1atme1 1 cap cream, wbJpped Bring half-and-half, sugar, and brandy to scalding; slowly beat into egg yolks a little at a tame. Return to heat. St1mng constantly. cook until thickened. Combine gelatin and boil ing ~~~~!.,399 ROSE RHINE OR BLUSH P' Gold Medal A Flour AMERICAN 16 OZ PKG 5 LB BAG . .89 P' Rosarlta 1 i Refried B~?~. 1 9 P' Heinz Sweet 129 A Pickles 22 OZ JAR !"Lady Lee A Fruit Cocktail P' Chocolate AC hips LADY LEE 12 OZ PKG 139 ?:, pe Wesson \) A Corn 011 ~-&40Z BTL water. sur into custard. Cool to room temperature. Fold in nutmeg and whipped cream. Whip cu whites until stiff. fold in. Pour into 2-quan dish. chill. Serve with Persimmon Sauce. Per1lmmoo Sauce 4 very ripe persimmons 1A cop Haar Ya cap cream Cut persimmons in half, scoop out fruit. In blender or food processor blend fruit with supr. Slowly add cream while blending. Makes 8-10 servings. SENSIBLE EATING -- Nutr~Qon crucial in teen pregnancy By PAT REMMELL, M.S . ........ , .. OIMllWI Teen-agers who become preg- nant at an early stage of adolescent development tend to deliver infants wi th low binh weights. Because a teen-age girl generaJly reaches her full growth only three to four years after the onset of menstruation, an adolescent who becomes pregnant within these years needs to be panicularly concerned about her diet. Imponantly. she must provide calones and nutrients for her own growth at the same time that she must provide for her developing baby. Competition for nutrients in a teen-ager may result in lower birth weight of her infant. Her weight gain -espec1aJly in the last trimester of pregnancy - and the weight of her infant at birth are related. Birth weight, although an imprecise index of a baby's development. remains an import- ant indicator of possible maternal nutrition problems. Teen parent programs providing expectant mothers with individ- ualized attention and more ex- posure t-0 nutrition education result in better eating habits. greater maternal weight gains and higher infant birth weights. These were among the findings of a recently reported UC Davis study of pregnant teen-agers wttt> received early prenatal care and continuity of care. \WSSOfl ~15 ~~ ~-_.___._ pe Lake to Lake 159 A Cheese MONTEREY JACK 9 OZ PKG DINNER, 8 OZ CTN .89 !"Lady Lee A Vegetables CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS 18 OZ CAN CREAM OA WHOLE KERNEL CORN. OR PEAS 17 OZ CAN EACH Pl(G .39 _. ..... !Lady Lee Cats up 32 OZ BTL .95 P'Hl-C Fruit &Drinks ORANGE. GRAPE OR FRUIT PUNCH 9 PACK ll450Z PKGS i f99 0..., ~ttc• ............ .,,. .... , ................. ~" .. M ... H .... ........... , o.t:.....-., ""'" ,_...., O..~-'" .... c .. ,........ , ... •y~..c•r-."'" ""'~ -~"--... -........ Yo ur Holl~ Food Center ,,. !"Lady Lee A Granulated Sugar 5 LB BAO f 39 !"Diamond A Walnuts !Frisk/es Buffet Cat Food ALL FLAVORS, 6 OZ CAN .31 !,;.~tefS EACH 159 110Z JARORCoCi<TAILORUNSAlTEOCOCICTAIL t20 Z CAN freshly-Cut Christmas Trees Lucky of1ers a quality selectton of freshly-cut trees et lower prices Trees available at most stores Due to the current tabor dispute, some items may be tn short supply. Daily food calories should gener- ally provide enough energy to produce a 30-pound or more grad- ual weight gain during pregnancy plus an additional aJlowance for the weight gain of the still-maturing adolescent. Recommended energ)' intake de- pends on each individual's needs. and is someti mes difficult to pre- dict. A satisfactory weight gain is the only reasonable wa y to assess the adequacy of caloric intake. A group of more than 50 pregnant 13 to 19 year old s. for example, who engaged in active sports an average of 5 times a month reported dietary intakes approaching an average of 3,000 calories, an amount resulting in high average weight gain and nonnal birth weight. An overall guide to how much a pregnant teen should be eating is hef feelings of hunger, appetite and fullness. A teen can increase calorics either by eating more of the basic recommended foods -milk or milk products, meat and other major protein sources. fruits and vegetables and breads and cereals, or by consuming extra high caloric density snack foods. Some options arc nutritious foods such as ice cream, peanut butter, sweetened yogurt, fruit and custard pies artd puddings. These snack foods and others such as pizza, tacos, burritos, bot dogs and hamburgers help satisfy some of the nutritional require- ment for the clay, as opposed to the high sugar and fat1 but low nutrient density foods sucn as chips, candy and soda beverages which should be selected only when they do not replace any needed sources of nutrients and extra calories arc desirable. One out of every S babies is born to a mother whose age is 19 years or under and more than a tenth of these mothers arc 1 S years or yo unger. AJI need to know how to avoid an inadequate diet which affects their health and the health of their babies. THREE-FRUIT RELISH i caps cru beniet 1 •mall 1eedlea1 oru1e, u - peeled aa4 qurtered '4 cap 1oldea ral11D1 Ii\ cap H H)' FIDely d.lced pre1erve4 P.1er to ta1te Wash and dry CTanberries and orange: finely chop. Add raisins, honey and singer; wt th a spoon, stir together well. Cover tightly and rcfriacrate ovemiaht to blend Oavon. Makes I 'Ii cups <aencrous). : Orange Co.,t DAILY PILOT/Wedneld1y. o.o.rnt>er 11, 1885 Cl Ease holiday rush by making foods in advance .J Meat, ~ultry, and fish ~ mtxed with mayooo.aise or other dressina may be frozen, but not ielaun-lype salads. Thaw in coo· tainer at room temperature about 3 hours. Celery may cause 10mc• seP8!8uon. bul liaht tossina or suTTing will rteombine. Keep in freezer only 2 to 3 weeks. By DOROTHY WENCK ............ "*' ucc;,,,, ehea....._. As the holiday season ap. proaches, some busy people are thinking ahead and arc preparing holiday foods in advance to cut down on their workload later. Herc's a rundown on some make· ahead foods and how to store them: Appetlzen: Prepare as usual - small, open-faced sandwiches, roll- ed can~pes, puff shells, stuffed nuts and olives, bacon-wrapped tidbits cheese rolls, dips and spreads of cheese, deyiled ham, fish , avocado, and egg yolk mixtures (hard cooked egg white gets tough and rubbery). Before packaging, spread in single layers on metal pans and freeze. Then wrap forfreezing in freezer foil or freezer bags. separ- ating layers {not more than 2 or 3) with plastic wrap. · Toast an4 crisp base appetizers should be wrapped separately and thawed at room temperature 2 to 3 hours without unwrapping. Other appetizers can be arranged on serving trays and thawed at room ·temperature about I hour. Cookies: You have three choices. (I) Make and bake them now and store them in tightly covered con- tainers. Most cookies are good keepe rs and will still taste good at the end of the month -if they haven't disapeared by then! (2) Bake cookies and freeze them. Pack them in plastic bags with plastic-wrap between layers and then in canons to protect them from being smashed. Wrap canon in freezer foil or plastic bag for additional protection. Thaw cookies in wrapping 15 to 20 minutes if they are the crisp type. They will be less crisp than cookies baked from frozen dough. Soft cookies may be placed on serving plate to thaw. (3) Freeze cookie dough and bake as needed. This method provides the freshest-tasting, most crisp cookies. For bar or refrigerator cookies, form dough into roll ; slice before freezing if desired. Wrap and freeze: bake without thawmg. For drop, rolled or formed cookies prepare bulk dough and freeze, or form the cookies on a baking sheet and freeze. After formed cookies are frozen . remove from baking sheet and store in carton with plastic-wrap or wax paper between layers. Wrap canon in freezer fotl or plastic bag and freeze. Bake foJ"med cookies without thawing in hot oven 400 degrees, for 10 minutes. Thaw bulle: dough at room temperalure until soft enough to work with. Almost all types of cookies freeze well except those with a meringue base. This type tastes best if made right before eating. Candles: Prepare as usual; wrap • ~eezer foil--Or-kee;r~r-bagsHe protect shape, place in canons; freeze. Commercial candy also can be frozen, and this 1s a good idea 1f you recei ve more candy than you can eat as gifts. Thaw candies in wrapping to room temperature. fat "bloom" (a white coating), which may have developed on chocolate during freezing, should disappear using this method. Cradc.s m brittle candies, chocolate-covered nuts. and a few creams should disappear when candies are thawed. Cbee1e1: All types can be frozen except cottage cheese. Some types may become crumbly after long freezer storage, but all retain their flavor. Cheeses can be sliced or a.rated, for quick use at serving time. ($r cut into convenient-sized blocks. Wrap for freezing and freeze. Thaw in wrappings in refrigerator. Breads: Both quick breads and yeast breads are best if baked before freezing, and they're then most convenient to use too. After baked breads arc cool, wrap in freezer wrap or package in freezer bags and freeze. Thaw in wrapping at room temperature. Slice fruit and nut breads while partially frozen to prevent crumbling. Breads wrapped in foil can be heated in a 350-dcgree oven to freshen them. Yeast breads and rolls can be partially baked. rather than com- Kielbasa stars in stew KIELBASA STEW Ii) pound cooked link kielba.a, •llced ~ -lncb tb.lck ~ cap cbopped onion t tablespoon• noar i caps water ! teaspoon• beef·fl~vor instant boa Ill on 3 caps coarsely shredded ub- ba1e I~ caps cored and cabed·apple1 1 cap pared 1llced carro\1 l cap cubed potacoe1 ¥. to ~ teaapoo• caraway 1eed1 •4 teaapooa dried taiyme "a teaspoon pepper In a large kettle brown k1elba~: remove and reserve. Cook onion in kielbasa drippin15 until tender; stir in flour. Add rcma1n1na inlfedients uoept luelbasa: bnna to a boil. Cover and simmer unul potatoc arc tender. stimng occns1onally - 20 to JO minutes. Add k ielba~ and heat. Make about 4 to S cups., pletely baked, before freezing. Thaw in wrappin'5 10 to IS minutes, then bake 1n a hot oven. 425 degrees. 5 to I 0 minutes or until lightly browned. Plea: Fruit pies, includjng pump. kin, and nut pies (pecan or other) arc best for freczina. Prepare pies as usual, adding extra flour or corn- starch to thicken very juicy fillin$S. ~ut do not bake. For pumpkin pie, chill filling before adding to un- baked, chilled pie shell. f rceze pies in their pans, wrap- ping in freezer foil or plastic freezer bags. store in canon or cover with second empty pan turned uoside ·Bon• Steak Or Porterhouse. ...... , •• .., _. Loin. ~279 Boneless ...... , ..•. , _. ~1·· Assorted Wne , .. ..,.... down and tape edges together. For frutt pies. cut vent boles in upper crust when ready to bake. Bake wi thout thawing for l 5 to 20 minutes in a very hot oven, 4.SO degrees, then reduce heat to 375 and bake 20 to 30 minutes more, or unul top crust is brown. Bake pumpkin pie without thaw- ing, 10 minutes in a hot oven, 400 degrees, then reduce heat to 325 degrees to finish. Nut pies should be baked and cooled before freezing and can be unthawed at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. ..... Fresh Fryers Whole Frying Chicken. Great Baked Or Fried. c Grovacl Gluck Does Not Exceed 26% Fat Fresh Beef .. s 129· Alaskan Whole. Defrosted. Sprinkle With Lemon . ~169 Maison BWlc 7 ........... 3_s5 Last Minute Gift Idea! Gin CIRTIFICATIS Safeway Gift Certificate ~ Ideal to rive to fr1ends, relattves, busrless associates. etc. Safeway one-stop shopping offers the chance to select from a wide Vf:Viety of items. Pte shells can be frozen baked or unbaked and are convenient to have on band for custard and cream pies, whic~ don't freeze well. Don't freeze menngue. Chiffon pies made with aelatin base may be frozen, but should be beld in the freezer no longer than 2 or 3 weeks. Freeze before wrapping; wrap as. suggested for other pies. Thaw unwrapped at room temperature for I hour. N•&1: Shelled nuts keep very well in the freezer. Package in plastic Margarine. Cubes. In Time For ~Baking. C&H Sugar For Christmas Cookies. s.at. -$14!.~ • Semi-Sweet • Litne Bits • Milk Choco&ate • Butterscotch 124L $199 ®J --~~-l__..=_;~~~-. Mazo la Corn Oil s}49 Planters llvts • PeEwluts • Cocktail • Dry Roasted • Spanish • IS.... .... $199 frC'CUT baas: thaw before usmR. Salada: f ru1t salads ~rved froz.en Wlth a base of cream. whipped cream, sour cream, mayo nnaise. or 1clatin combined with one of these Wlll freeze well. Do not u~ appl~, vapes. or nulior a separate layer of gelatin as plain gelattn becomes rubbery in the freezer. Cover salad container w1th a piece of freezer foil or plasuc wrap, then wrap container in a freezer bag or freezer foal Allow tO mellow 1n refrigerator about 1 hour, but serve before completely thawed. Hold only 6 to 8 weeks in freezer. Gravy: Tends to separate an ' curdle when lhawed. so it's best lO', freei,e the: broth and make gravy, JUSl before serving. If gravy is tot» froz.cn, adding I/• leaspoon ae~~ to each quan of gravy red curdling. In Shel Hartley Great In Cookies 0< Fruit Cakes For The Holtdcrts. ..... Juicy Ripe For A lDw Cak>rie Dessert .. 49c 6 ~ DelllollteConl • Peas • Green Beans , .... c.. 2-$1 llaval Oraage1 Large SiZe. Sweet And Juicy 3-$1 .......... Red. l.Dvely Grft Idea ~-Inch i::ot $399 Cheddar Cheese • Colby • Mont01ey Jack County Line l .. L ~ $149 .,,-~--•I ~ ~~~~ ( .... ; ~.~ ~~·> - --J:,..J'-~ j Fa111lly Scol I Battvoom TISSUe. ._......._. 79c • 7goo f d'111:le• Av• H11nt111gt(lt't ~l'f!Ch • 1000 81)"lo(Jfl () Nf'Npo<I 8"ch • :186 I ~ f'rrile\ 64'1111 '-111 • ;>!'11'> Ho1•b" 81.11 (. ,,,. Vl'lllll • t;J6 N Cou1 ~ .. v l agvri A ~· " • l • V MICI'\ f\11~ F'13 I l :1''"'1 114"'~ 1..---------------------------------------------------------------------------------~------~~--- I Oranoe Cout DAILY PILOT/ Wedneeday. December 1 t, 1985 I I Spice up holiday party fare with Mexican flavors During the busy holiday season, are all that's needed. Cocktail go- convivaal cocktail parties are a withs need not be extravagant or fav ored form of entertaining. Ideal-complicated, but to be memorable ly suited to our love of snacks and they should be imaginative, entic- infonn~hty, they . offer th~ op-ing and easy to eat. portun1ty to host a large group One ~ure way to spice up party without long hours in the kitchen. fare 1s to add south-of-the-border To set the stage for merry flavor. Everybody loves Mexican making, a selection of libatioos and food, and appetizers boasting these ~~~~~====~~~~~~~~~======================~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a~n~a~p~pe~a~li~n~g ~arra~y~of~fi~an~g~e~r~fo~o~d~s . ~stiveflavorsaresuretodisappear .;;: quickl y. . , PURINA CH UCKWAGON ;:::,,. Meat Dept. Savings Sliced Bacon r:;:-~~0 Rump Roast !1EEr;~ Beef Stew Meat 8()N[l(~ Cho 1 ~A lllAHO nzo ~:g~"r_-· £AC" s1.59 L9 s1.99 LI s1.99 l&CH 7~ Beef Tripe HONE•C0 .. 8 LB age Cherrystone Clam s FPES~ l B 51.19 Skin less Catfish E.~~ .1 52.39 Sea Bass Fi I lets FRESH .. sa.99 Compare these Low Prices LB 51.69 LB . HUNTS TOma-to- Sauce Frozen Food Favorites Entrees CHUN l<INC. IUF T(lllYAlll OlllENI Al CHICl(EN SWf El N SOVR PORll, Egg Roi ls ~~::.~~.CHICKEN M(JI I ' SHlllMP Armour Dinner ~~0'" D. VA'1C OE 9'AMP Inners BEEF OP C"Ef~E ENCHllAOAS Light Sole ON OfUMP Pastry Shel Is ~;~i, Lenders Bagels Pl.AIM Orange Ju ice CITA\J&H1ll Grocery Specials · LB. ~LICED GREEN BEANS, WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM --srITFCORN OR SWEET PEA~S - Del Monte Vegetables REG OR NO SALT Garden Fresh Produce Avocados ~~~~~'lcv Apples ~~~::C~ff llEOAOMES Potatoes ~sa:~~UfRS EXTRA FANCY SNO Wf.llTE CaUUflower BLOOMING RED ANO WHITE Poinsettias ~3tr~. 92.99 R.C. Cola ~~"!~',=~~~~ ·oo OR Seven-Up llEOOA~fl Sweet N Low ~~s~~u•r ~1201 s1.49 M ichelob !~:r~UUJI •111<)1 53.49 Gal lo Wine ~~Belg. ~" 52.89 Whiskey ~~04> .. Cat Food tt~:;:,r,,rs Cat Food CR•Vt Dial Bar Soap ~~( Oii M>l 29C c Devonshire =~~ssm -:-:.8 52.59 Canadian Mist WHISm Tanq ueray Gin CHRISTIAN BAOS. ea111orn1a auny I Hi-C Drinks ~:uo·~ .. P<;t'" 52.19 Dish Liquid vURY Cut Yams ... ~, 75c Pine Cleaner A, .. , BranQ. Scot_eh_ •12.911 •xo.99 ' sr~rfPI-lf{)l M • 1111~1 t Dressings 5~7::;!.(·:o-•.ol s1 .59 argan.ne rt: .... l•OI s1.39 Chicken Flautas Appetizers are corn tortilla "flutes" filled with a zesty m ixture of chk ken, cheese. onion and picantc sauce. Store them uncovered in ·the refrigerator, ready to ,pop into the oven as the first guests arrive. Guacamole may be made up to an hour in advance. Press plastic wrap directly onto its surface to prevent discoloration. and refrigerate until serving time. Hot 'n' Spicy Shrimp Dip is sure to please any holiday crowd. Team- ing shrimp and two cheeses with artichoke hearts and picante sauce, t liis· extraordinary dip invites a wide range of dippers. Surround it with a colorful complement of interesting vew es and crispy chi ps or crackers. HOT 'N' SPICY SHRIMP DIP 1 can (14 oances) artlcbokt hearts (drained welgbt 8 ounces) I can ( 4 'I• ounces) sbrimp, rinsed and drained I package (3 oucea) cream cheese, softened Ya cup mayonnabe Ya cup plcante sauce 1/• cup grated Parmesan cbeeae Short, finely julienned red pep- per strips (optional) Tblnly sliced green onion tops (optional ) Drain artichoke hearts; dice. Add shrimp, cream cheese, mayon- naise, picante sauce and Parmesan cheese; mix well. Spoon into 9-inch round pi e plate or shallow baking dish. Bake at 350 degrees about 20 minutes or until heated through. Garnish with red pepper and green onion, if desired. Serve with chiQS and assorted vegetable dip- pers. Makes about 2'h cups dip. Mlcrowave oven dJrectons: Cook" in microwave oven at High about 3 minutes or until hot. stirring after each minute of cook.ing. CHICKEN FLAUTAS APPETIZEBS 2-cups finely shredded or chopped cooked cltJcken % cup plcante sauce 'I• cap green onion slices 31• teaspoon ground cumin 32 corn tortillas (6-incb diameter) Vegetable oU 2 cups ( 8 ounces) sbredded Cheddar or Monterey Jack cheese Guacamole (recipe follows) Combine chicke,n . picante sauce. onion and cunifo; mix well. Heat ' about 'h-i nch oil in small skillet until hot but oot smoking. Quickly fry each tortilla in oil to soften. about 5 seconds on each side. Drain on paper towels. Spoon I tablespoon chicken mixture and 1 tablespoon chec9C down center of each tortilla. Roll tightly: secure with wt>oden pick. Place seam side down on baking sheet. Bake in preheated oven at 400 degrees about 18 to 20 minutes or until crisp. Serve warm with Guacamole and additional picante sauce. Makes 32 appetizers. GUACAMOLE 1 large ripe avocado, peeled and maabed i tablespoons plcante s111ce 1 teaspoon lemon jaJce 14 teaspoon aalt Combine a ll ingredients; mix well. Makes about I cup. Cranberries fine in wine CRANBERRY WINE 3 poands fresh cranberries 3 pouds aa1ar 1 teaspoon abredcled lemoa or oranse rt.d 14 teaspoon wlae yeast (avaU· able at wtae 11ppty 1&oret or by mail-order) ; Ree~s .. , ... _,""'" .. 01 52.59 Country Kitchen Syrup .. ~ .. ~Orange Juice ,,,..,, .. ,.. ••Ol s1.59 .--------------------___:_'.:.:.7M..:.:.•T:..::.:ER..:...._ ______ 1:....:..:7~:.:L•:.:.,:TE:::_R--. . Shedd's =~ ·~ 57c ~ PJUc:u uncrrva 7 niu. »Ara Finely chop cranbemes in a food processor; tum into a 5-gallon plastic container that has a cover. Add sugar. peel and 4quaru boiling water. Cool to room temperature• with a wooden spoon stir in yeast. Cover. ... .... 'I-. 1 Valley Grain Bread ~A,,~.~ 1HJI 79'¥ :-::::=:;;;.~~ I Oreo Cookies ~.~n:~~ .. .,, 51 .69 :.~::..-.::--~; , ___ .,_ 11... Cok t/4 """"'-~ ggc .,......., .... .,,..... ~ . -. ~ e COO(( ~ .. o Ott, f Cl"CAl''llffl,iilC.l H TJR IS 16 17 .... ,.,._ ..... 12 •• r .. ·~ ... 14 ADVERTISED ITEM GUARANTEE ---..... --~-----... -L( ... ) 50 Golden Year_~ An A~!1r;~~~Jfl fr ;H Jit1 rJr1 _SU_ G<Jl(Jf:ri Yc~d r '.J ... A11 AnH~r1cdn lrad1t1()11 ( ... ) _ Stir once daily for 5 days. Siphon into a pllon JUI throuah funnel hned with cheesecloth. Add cno\,llh water to reach almost top of Jug; use a wad of cotton as a stopper. After 3 weeks sipboo apin and add more supr if you like Leave in a dark.. cool place for 6 months before servina. Kids can sweeten gift giving Gifts from kitchen canhelp stretch child ts allowance This season, help your child take part in the spirit of giving with gJf\s from the kitchen. They're fun to make and fun to ajve. They also stretch 'a child's limited allowance -deliciously. Make gift planning a learning adventure. Once the recipes have been selected, your child can write a shopping list and bring it to the supermarket. Set aside a Saturday or Sunday to supervise your child 's candy mak- ing or cookie baking. Read through the recipe .together before be&1n- ning. Then, be prepared to help with measuring, chopping and using the oven and range top. For the first tame cook. a simple candy that as shaped by hand as ideal. Even the smallest hands can shape Maple Fondant Candies and roll eaeh piece an chopped nuts or chocolate shot. Young cooks can use either the raage top or microwave oven to malce Holiday Peanut Bnttle. Pan. cake syrup replaces the trad111onal corn syrup for added fla vor and richness. To make ahead. break cooled candy into pieces and store at room temperature in an a1n1ght container. MAPLE FONDANT CANDIES Ya cup pancake syrup or lite syrup 3 Ya cups powdered sugar 'f.t cup margarine Multi-colored or chocolate candy shot or cbopped pecu1 Bnng syrup to full rolling boil over med1um,h1gh beat; continue boiling over medium heat 3 minutes. Remove mixture from heat: cool 5 minutes. In medium mixer bowl, beat together pow- dered sugar and margannc at low speed on electnc mixer until well blended. Sur an cooled syrup Knead on unfloured surface 3 to 4 minute~ or until well blended. (Mixture wall be soft.) Shape into I-inch balls. Roll each fo ndant ball 1n mult1-<:olo red candy shot. Store an lightly covered container an refrigerator. About 31 • dozen. HOLIDAY PEANUT BRl'M'LE l cup pancake syrup Ya cup sugar 'i't teaspoon salt 'I• leaapooo cream of ~r l cup coanely cbopped un1alted pea.out• 1 tabletpoon margarine .,._ teaspoon baking soda Generous!~ grease 15 x I0-1nc:h Jelly roll pan. In heavy medium saucepan. combine syrup, sugar. salt and cream of tanar. Bring to a boil over med1um-h1gh heat. st1r- nng until sugar dissolves. Continue cooking without sti r· nng to hard crack stage (300 degre1:s) or unttl mixture forms hetrd b'1ltlc thrcc1d\ when dropped 1n10 cold water Remove from heat '"' an r~ ma1n1ng ingredient' maxing well Pour into prepared p.rn. 'prcad thanl~ Cool bn:a~ into p1elc~ I pound land\ Microwave oven dtrecUon1: Re- duce •»rup to 1 cup a nd increase: sugar. to 1 tup In :!-quart glas-. m1:asun.· or &]a~~ bowf. combine S)rup, !lugar. salt and (·ream of tartar M1crowa H' at High 4 mmute s: sur 1n ~anuts Continue m1crowa\ 1ng at High 4 to 4111 minute\ or untal mixture rcnchc'> hard-<:rat'k '>:age ( 300 degrees) or unttl ma\ture fonns hard brittle thread' when dropped into cold water ~11r an margarine and baking soda mixing well. Pour into gcnl·1ou'h greased 15 x 10-anlh JCll) roll pan. spread third} ( ool break in1<1 pieces Note: Whrn rc:mm ang hot cand~ ffil\ture lrom m1lrow,ne be cer- tain tn U\C pot hollkr !Cl a' usd bum-, Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, ~bet 11, 1986 C7 /-I . ... () ,., 0 ~' ~ j -. ... "' . ;, • ' \ J . \ G,,'1 4.' ' . \ ~~f .. , f . "'1-, .... ........... ... _ ~ ---- -~ '-r ,... ..... ' . Updated dishes blend food trends Popular pasta, Chinese s tir-fr y ideal . partners in-nutrftious. satisfying fare Stir-ff). the mainsta} of( h1ncsc cooking. 1s being emhus1asucall) reda<iCO\.ercd b) the contemporal) cook. fhanl~ sliced meats and 'egetables arc cookcd quick!) 1n a ~ok or ski llet 10 seal an nut nent'> and JUICes Although ~t1r-fr} has been around fo r some time. the add111on of pasta gives ll a ne~ 1w1st II as ideally suHed for the nutnt1on conscious diner looking for an appctlle·sat1sf}1ng. tast} main dish If recipes are kept simple. dinner can be prepared in 30 minutes or less -very appealing 1n these bus~ times. The two pasta dishes in- cluded here feature stir-fry cooking and ingredients readll} available JI ( hn·\t'' ka1urt·' 1ul1t·111w '>lrtp\ Ill ham '\lt1.cJ mu..,hro11m' hroccol1 flowt:rc1., .ind 1. herr. tomatc>e\ sauteed 1u~1 un11l 1l·n1..kr The pa<;ta c;hape m.J\tJu H'll " 1.uokcd and to.,<.ed ""1th a 1. h1.'t'\l'-trt:am m1,1urt' helore '>Cn 1ng ""1th thl' ham anJ '1..•getable-, .\It hough rolt'lh.' and moc;lall wh are leatured an lhl''>l' 01\ht'\ ulhl'r pasta 'hapc' 1...1n ht.· ..,uh ... 111uted Rotin1 twirl"> .ind lUrl~-ron1 arc some altt:rn.111\e'> \\ hl·n inter- changing pas1a shape\ in a recarx· '\uh-.111utt' an equal ~eight haw. or u<,c an l'4ual numhcr ol L up' ol cuoked pasta E.ach knd' a 'Pl·t 1Jl d1mens1on and tcxcurL· the supermarket. ROTELLE CHICKEN Rotclle Chicken Stir-fr. 1' ,1 STIR-FRY dehc1ous combination of z~cch1n1. l pound boned, skinned chicken .. 1tced fresh mushrooms. garlil breast. cut into strips basal and tomatoes w1Lh chicken.-l clove garlic. minced The pasta shape. rotelle. add'> l cup th ickly sliced zucchini. character and subo;tanl"e lo th1' quartered flavorful main dash. l cup sliced fresh mushroomi. Serve hot wllh a cn sp green \a lad 11 cup sliced onion a favonte be\cragc and fresh fruit 2 tablespoons vegetable oil sorbet to complete the meal. Mostaccioh wllh Ham and Three ~ 34 cups t 14 "'1 ·oonce ~an>. lt~l lan plu m tomatoes with hqu1d, quartered 1 teaspoon basil 1-'i teaspoon salt ~11 teaspoon pepper 1'3 cup water 4 teaspoons cornstarch 3 cups ( 8 ounces 1 rote lie, un- cooked Grated Cheddar r heese ~llr-fl") chicken. garlic rncch1n1 mushroom~ and onion an large wok or '>kallet 1n .. egetabk 011 unul l.hllken I'> no longer pink '\dd tomatoes. basal salt and pepper ( omb1ne ~ater and cornstarch add to ms"<ture 1mmer stamng constant!). unul shghtl) thickened ~eaowh1le cook rotelle accord- ing to package direction\. d rain lien e ch" ken-\ cgetables o .. er rotelle with grated thee'i~ 4 to 5 sen 1ngs. MOST ACCIOLI WITH HAM AND THREE CHEESES 3 cups ~ 8 ounces I mostaccioll. uncooked "'2 cup ricotta clieese '" cop heavy cream •.., cup mouarella cbeese, ~nted Dash pep~r Dash nutmeg 2 cups fully cooked ham. cut into julienne strip 3 cops sliced fresh mushrooms --------- Chili-ehicken a ti-me save_.__,....__ By CECILY BROWNSTONE ·~ ,ood ldltot sugge stion. m~ fnend '>Cnt me hc:r anterpretauon uf 11. Here 11 1c; - Ch1h Chicken. If }Ou are rushed for time beforr Chn stma<i. )Ou may want to ti) her recipe CHILI CHICKEN 4-poand chicken hah cs. 2 wings and 4 p1cu·<. 111 b11n' back. Remove v1s1blc IJI \.\-a'>h and di") on paper toweling 1 .,... cup1 broccoli nowereta i,... cup cltopped ollioD t tablespooa1 batter 8 cherry tomatoes, qaarured Grated ParmH&D cllee.e Cook mostaccioli ac.cording to package directions: cover to k.ecp ~arm. Combine ncotta cheese, cream. mozzarella cheese and seasonmgs, set aside. Stir-fry barn, mushrooms. broccoli flowcrctsand onion an large skillet 10 butter until tender. Star an tomatoes; beat onJy unulhot Toss pasta with cheese mixture~ arrange on serving platter. Spoon ham mixture mto center. serve at once with Parmesan cheese. 6 to 8 servings. People NEED classified 'i4'f J .. ~•,y •.>-fon0nnformat10n IS 1 v11a1 Cil" ' "•e wor• sening ~?@' d SC,.' ej ' ~ SOU•Ce lluSI~ oeople ... d .,;a C ,. e 'C ;>eOend UfJOI" -fOf ~~-a .;s Ne as wor•-•elated "9C!OS 1 f'tc." ac! ve ClaSSlheo reeoe<s ~M a C >et uO "4l'C yO... '#l'rte your resun Q!!l'"'O ac A fnend of mine: asked me recently whether I had an easy-to- put-together ch1ckcn dish. I told her on occasion I stirred together tomatoes. onion. green pepper, curry powder and th yme in a shallow oven dish and baked cut-up chicken atop the combination. No basting needed: this way the skin stays cnsp. And the chicken can be brought to the table and served from its baking dish To go with the chicken I serve nee and a salad. 14 "'2 -ounce ca n stewed tomatoes f .,._ teaspoons chili powder In a '>hallo~ J-quart haJ...1ng d1\I (about 13 b) 9 b} 2 inchc-.) ... 111 together tomatoes. 3 crac;poons ol ' the ch1h powdrr. oregano and 1 cumin. Mix salt with remaining I' 1 teaspoons ch1h pow<lc:r: rub o'l'r skin of chi cken Arrange Lh1c kcn skin o;adc up. o\Cr tomato m1\lurc. Bake in a 4(J()-degree preheated o' en. uncovcrc:d. unttl 'ikin as cn.,r and chicken 1<1 cooked through - about 45 minute<; If ~ou hkt• spoon off C\Le'is fat ')t•n t' at onl.l' Malo..cs 4 ser' 1ngs We've added fruit & spice to the hearty, wholesome goodness of Quaker Oatmeal. Try the new taste that's twice as nice. 1 teaspoon dried oregano leaves, crushed 1/4 teaspoon ground cumin 'Js teaspoon salt As a thank-you note for the Ha ve chicken cut 1nto I:! p1cn:s - 2 1highs. 2 drumsticks. 2 breac,t • " j ) For years HoneyBaked brand 'hams have been a proven perlormer on the road For mttny travelers it's the perfect "take along" idea Bring the delicious taste qu,1hty And ei\sy serv1nq wherever you may go Be 1t a weekend picnic. or an extended family excursion HoneyBaked hr.1nc1 h.-ims hrive truly been road tested We can also have our delicious hams dehvNec1 nJt1onw1cle It c; a fttm 1t;v taste of home that everyone will greet happily • Beked for JO houri• Spfral sliced tor easy serving • Honey glazed • Party trays • Gift certiflcatH redeemed nationwide • Nationwide shipping AHAHltM I hi' V1llagP Ctnll'1 1222 So 8ron~hur11 92804 111 Ball Road) Phone (114) 635 2C61 CORONA DU MAR 3700 E Coa I Hwy 'l7h1~ Pilon~ ( 71•) b 13 qooo - Save Up To $1.00 .4 I ' • • Ot.!2!.Coelt DAILY PILOT/ Wednesday, December 11 , 1985 - -- -• - - - -• --· - -·-•• 'Sorry No Ra1nchecks Tciday's Neighborhood~J Dn.tgstore . *JORDACHE 1110" PLUS ONE *JOVAN SPRAY COLOGNE •Musk For Women. Regular or Evening Edition Spfay Cologne, 1 ounce & 10 Assorted e ye Shadows '18.25 VALUE ... •Whisper Of Musk •Touche •Oleg Cass1n1 •Women 318 ounce. CHOICE Our Regular 4 50 ea *COTY MUSK FOR MEN COLOGNE •Splash, 6 ounce •Spra y, 3 25 ounce : . • YOUR CHOICE ~+f11-• • '' •4 • I J >-•''' ~ ...... . I : I TUMS ANTACID TABLETS Regular or Assorted 150 count CORRECTOL NATURAL GRAIN LAXATIVE With Fruit Fiber •Natural Flavor 10 3 oz •Orange Flavor 10 9 oz 49 ~HOICE Our Reg ular 5 99 ea SUPLICAL SOFT CHEWY CALCIUM SUPPLEMENT High Potency 60 Squares 529 JOHNSON & JOH NSON DENT AL FLOSS Assorted Types 50 Yards 79¢ Our Regular 1 19 ACUTRIM II APPETITE SUPPRESSANT Maximum Duratt0n 40 Tablets 529 Our Regular 7 99 LADY SPEED STICK ANTl-PERSPIRANT BAYER AS PIRIN TABLETS 100 count Regular Strength 199 Our Regular 2 69 ... 1/l ~ Lubriderm Lotion LUBRIDERM LOTION Regular or Unscented 8 ourfce 229 Our Regular 3 79 oecember ~4tn "T da\' \nru Saturdav, "R'o11rs RESERVED Sa\e ' 0 'J ou.t.NTIT + *WIND SONG SPRAY COLOGNE t ·~~~~ET SPRAY COLOGNE Our Regular 5 00 *BRUT 33 GIFT SET Splash-On Lotion, 3.5 oz. & Stick Deodorant. 2.5 oz. Model #5925 9 Our Regular 4 1g '14.00 VALUE CENTRUM VITAMIN-MINERAL FORMULA 100 With 30 Free 130 counl Total 8.99 7.49 -1.00 ANDES CREME DE MENTHE MINT WAFERS 6 ounce \it ~~ 1.lf ~I~ P.1(t II• 1.11 ..-a ~,., •.• YOUll nn t COST 649 99¢ Our Regular 1 39 FINESSE •Shampoo or Cond1t1oner 11 ounce •Hatr Spray. 7 ounce •Luminescent Mousse. 5 ounce All Types. CHOICE 199 Our Regular 2 87 -3 19 l@Mi4{1id CF AFRIN NASAL SPRAY Regular or Menthol 0 5 ounce Our Reg 3 17 ROBITUSSIN •CF •OM •PE For Adults & Chtl~ren 4 ounce. CHOICE Our Reg '2 77 ea DRIXORAL 12 HOUR RELIEF COLD TABLETS 10 count Our Reg 3 t9 219 -177 219 9 '14.00 VALUE *POLO AFTER SHAVE 4 ounce Our Regular 21 .00 NOXZEMA MEDICATED · SHAVE CREAM 11 ounce ~' Reg\Mr Sale Pra 1: =~ -1.00 YOUll 33 FIMAl COIT • ·WATER PIK ORAL HYGIENE APPLIANCE Model No. 71 25aa Our Regular ~1 88 PREPARATION H ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!c===~ HEMORRHOIDAL PREPARATION ff SUPPOSITORIES 48 count I' • • •• 1 1 ' •·• ~.,,,, gsg ' .. ' ,. .... . '\ GILLETTE TWIN BLADE SHAVING SYSTEM •Trac II •Atra Razor & 2 Shaving Cartridges 2~!1CE Our Regular 3 99-4 19 ·oLD SPICE GIFT SET 0 After Shave. 2-1/4 ounce & Stick Deodorant. 2-1/2 ounce Model •3300 369 Our Regular 4 59 ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE 6 ounce 119 Our Regular t 79 -·-·---- --1 oecember ~4tn \ Todav \nru Saturda'Y , 1'f f\\GH1s f\EsEflVEO Sa e ' J au~N"TI . GILLETTE BRUSH PLUS SHAVING SYSTEM Model No 4 114 Our Regular 6 59 3 Pack. Assorted Flavors Our Regular 2 85 *TOTES STRETCH RUBBERS With Carry Pouch. For Men Small Medium or Large - *L'EGGS SHEER ELEGANCE PANTYHOSE 2 Pairs With Free Pair Of Silky Support 3 Pairs Total Assorted Sizes & Shades Our Regular 5 38-6 38 Ou1 Re!Jular 7 .99 Sate Price 4.99 VIDAL SASSOON PROFESSIONAL Our Reoular Ea Sale Price Ea Minus Mlr s Mail-In Reoaie OrangeCout DAILY PILOT/W9d~ay. Oecembef 11 , 1986 C9 V1s1t Our Newest Store CVS/ ph•rmacr COSTA MESA The Courtyards Harbor Boulevard 722-1750 Cool Bright or Glow Bnghl 4 Pack YOUR CHOICE Our Regular 1 49-1 79 Today's Nei~borhood Drugstore BLUE DIAMOND ALMONDS 5mni<ehouse or Roasted Salteo 14 ounce Can Our Reg.Jlar 3 69 CONAIR PRO STYLE HAIR DRYER 4 Heat Settings 1250 Watts Model lt085 Ou1 Requ1a1 19.88 Sa1e Prr.e 14.99 Minus Mir s Ma1l·l11 Reoate -5.00 M·rius Mir s Mail In Rebate -1.00 •Curling Iron Model VS 101 or VS103 •Brush Iron Minus Mir s Ma11 In Bonus Reoate Minus M1• s Ma1t-lri Bonus Reoate -5.00 OPTIMO SPORTS CIGARS Box Of 50 92s Our Regular 9 25 CARE-FREE SUGARLESS GUM Assorted Flavors 8-F1ve Stick Packs 89¢ Our Regular 1 14 PAPER-MATE NINETY-EIGHT BALL PEN Blue Ink Twin Pack 99¢ Our Regular 1 59 CVS RUG & ROOM DEODORIZER 14 ounce 79¢ 0 1ir Regular 1 49 COMET CLEANSER • 14 ounce Can 2 CANS FOR 69¢ MoOet vs111 or"VS11 2 YOUR CHOICE --- *LIFE SAVERS STORY BOOK 10 Rolls, 8 28 oz Tota l 149 Our Regular 1 99 MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE Action Figures Good & Evil 399 HERSHEY'S BIG BLOCK 'e Krackel •Special Dark •Mr Goodbar •Milk ChocolatP •With Almonds 2 2 ounce CHOICE 3 BARS$1 FOR Our Regular 50' ea GO BOTS Robots That Turn Into VPh1cli>s Assorted Types 299 Our Regular 4 29 . ·sRACH 'S CHERRIES Milk Chocolate Covered 8 ounce Box 99¢ Our Regular 1 59 GLOFRIENDS Assorted Glow-In-The Dari.. Characters By Hasbro 249 Our Regular J .sg Our Regular 63' ea Alfa1lable At Most Stores -------___ _ CVS pharmacy COSTA MESA The Courtyards. Harbor Blvd Intersection Of Harbor & Newport Boulevard 722-1750 -II HUNTINGTON BEACH Loehmann·s 5 Points Plaza Main St At Beach Blvd Formerly Allen's Pharmacy 847-3525 I @= I LAGUNA HILLS Laguna Hills Mall El i oro Road MISSION VIEJO 328 M1ss1on V1e10 Mt\ // CONAIR 1 HAIR BRUSH Asso e r ~ 99¢ DURABEAM FLASHLIGHT 1,,c1uaes 2 S•ze D Batteries 499 0 ,r Rt>Qll .'I' -!lO "SANTA SNOW SPRAY J: )' De,-"rat•"::: W1"110 wS ~ T•t>t>" "ICICLES 100<.' ~"ii" 5 3BOXES$1 FOR 0 r Regu1<1r -19' ea "MUSICAL CHRISTMAS CARD T unP<. .\..,.,,,rte,1 199 CVS health I be.uty 8kl1 J Orenge Coat DAIL V PILOT I Wedneaday, Oeoember 11, 19&5 ' . Fresh COOKED DUN GENE SS CR1 8S Rib End • 7 ribs PORK LOIN ROAST 8 oa. tub• SAVE JOe LB. DAFT LA CRIMI 79c WIDPPID TOPPING . . . . . . . . u.. 7.2& oa • SAVE 38C Cb1ck•n. Meat/Shrimp. Shrtmp .99c CHUN ICING IQG ROLLS . . . u.. 11.2~ OS. r.pperonJ . 12 OS Ooubl• ChMM • 11.63 os. Canadian laeoo • 12 38 0 1 Deluxe =:,n.r~~~~:<?~ ..... 19.! 32 01. • SAVE 40C Regular or With Bacon J 3u..9 OU mA TATER TOTS . . . . . . 4 count • SAVE 2ec 99c ALPHA BETA COB CORN. . . u.. Smoked. Polska or Beet ECKRICH SAUSAGE JA.C. brand Fresh IMITATION CRAB FLAKES 4 75 OS. LIPl'ON DELUXE NOODLES •SAUCE LB. Boneless WILSON MASTER- PIECE ~HAM 2 lb .• All Whit• or Ught and Dark SWin TURKEY RO.AST 28 OS. BUSH'S BADDBIANS Six pack, 12 oz. cans Regular or Diet 7·UPOR LIKE COLA LB. l lb 8 oz. can HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 16 OS.• Ground MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEi IA. HORMEL BLACK LA.BIL BACON IA. 6pack SUNIDIT NATUIW.S .. • ---- 01.1 PRICES EtTECTIVE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12 · • SA\lt.NaS ~ft TO rl.tV'IOUS ALl'HA IE'TA ra:et 0 1 I.AST DAn PIJOI TO IHTTlAL m et IEDUC'TlON U Cl.Usrvt OF A.DVll'T1UD 01 P.c>MOT10NAI. nias. SALH TU COLl.IC'T1D °" AU TAlLULl mws ............ __..,MI ClM' AJ COWCtf GO()() "1 1JJ. \ • 4""" IST1t ~ ll1A oou1u SAVINGS co~~ I ,.,...,, "* 0°'4)00 alonO wttt\ Of'fl( one morvocture<'s "cents off" I ~and Qllf DOlll£ ,.. $Aw.GS wtteri 'fOJ PUICf'05e lhe Item OfFH NOY IO INCWDI RfTAIUR OR FRH COUPONS I OI COUKINS OVH $LOO. RfFUNO MAY NOT fXCHO VAWf I Of TME ntM SUUCT lO $1IOCI( OH HANO fXCWOU I UQUOI. IOMCCO ANO OAlll'Y NOOUCTS I NO lllDtDllVM PVlOIAsa lllQ&7IBI> LAlllf c:.llrDI PD~ COWOH AND \ uaar 111111 DOUIU COVPOtlS PD CVSTOMD I ~-~c:o.':9-=~===:.:.::•"j.-- --· , \ - 15 OS. Raisin/Cinnamon. Banana, Canot or Nut DUNCAN JONIS QUICK BREADS 12 ounce Chocolate or Malt OVALTINI IA. IA. 3 liter bottle BURGUNDY. RHINE, VIN ROSE, CHA.IUS OR PINK CHA.IUS CARLO ROSSI WINES Six pack, 12 01. cans CKEUYRC. DIET CKEUY RC. OR DlET RC 100 RCOR DllT·RITE COLA Six pack. 12 01. cans DR. PIPPIR PRICE ON ALL MAYBELLINE COSME'tlCS IA. 6001. BISQUICK Gleen Giant GREEN BEANS, CORN OR PEAS Six pack 10 01. bottles Assorted varieties SCHWEPPES MIXERS 2pack Assorted var1eUes LIPTON CUP-A· SOUP THROUGH WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 18, 1985 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednelday, o.c.mbef' 11 , 1986 Cll 22 ~ bottle Includes 35c ott la.bel DAWN DISH· WASHING DETERGENT ~.J ,i 1 031lii:Uli4=&i'M~ 32 OS • Whol• or Balns • SAVE l()C VLASJC DELI DILLS "2 Moon • Mont•r4tT Jack Col.by or Cheddar • SAVE soc I..! DAKOTA FA..IUIS CHEESE 12 OS • SAVE 70C HEBREW NAnONAL SALAMI OR BOLOGNA 2 ~ OS • &..t Ham or TU.rkey. SAVE llC LIO'S RIPPLE PAK MEATS 4 OS •SAVE SOC DANOLA SEcnONED • FORlllDHAM A.uorted vmteUea LIPTON SOUP lllXIS 13! 2'! • WI lall'Vl THE llQNT TO war QUANTTTllS. Utl, wnn AND uc:woe NOT AWJLA.IU: IN AU. STOU S. lN nu; EV'CNT or A '-'IOI DISPllTt ADvtmsi:o SPECIALS WW. I[ UMJTED TO STOCl ON KA"1> Put an end to your Holldav ba§sle .. -Gi"'~ Alph• Beta Gift ertific•te ""l' '""-.,•'fl¥4 .. •• .... ,,.. ·' --·~·""' ~..,,..~,~ •• 'I t '... • ... .tj, .. r .............. ,b -... .......... ~ t ,. ... _ •• , ... •·t ...... j h ..,....,.. ~-, .. ..... •. , ...... •'• , ... ., ..... , ... ~.,.,,~~"-••#I/If".,.,,_,. 'H"-" tt .,., I ...... ,~ .. ._, ... , ~ ~ •C'*fl ...... l/I II ., .. 11\f,.., \t'1 fl""-rt"' .,.. ... ... •. ...,...,.,__,...,... .. C•t.tU•t•n ,,.,,....,.,......,. , ........ c•-•• . .. ,,...,, .. ... PorcetalQ CJtlqa Complete row a .. ta.bleMftiDO Wltb the f\111 n:mge Of ~fT Item.a aTO'l.la.ble nus .... s teatw. item 1 r • '' ,,..- J ftac:ll t" I SAJ.AD ...... PLATIS U.VI 2 00 IA . ona eooo o.c .. --"9C.,.. DIC. t•. , ... -----~~~------ .. :: . . ; . • I . ---~·---~------------_.. .................................. --................................................. .. Cl2 Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/ Wedneedey. December 11, 1985 PlllCU CIOOD TllURI., DIC. 12 TllRU WSD., DIC. 11, 1915 AT AU. IO. CAt,tp. ALPHA BftA llUDTS • "~ 115 Personal Stereo • .t'CM300 Portable Music SJat•m . . -.. _ .. High Energy ALPHA BETA S SALE PlllCt 149.! CONAIR TELEPHONE MAHUFACTIIR.EIS M>Jl.· J)I lll.A Tt YOUI MNALCOST r ~ t ~\fl·'" tll(f Mt--.iUCI """-~ Day and Night Functions snCK·ON CLOCK VHS • Sa1egucnd System lllllOREX plAD cLEANIR .500 999 -=-=~-- r= UNITECH COLORT.V. • 19 .. Model• UCT-191 • 13" Model" UCT·lllR With Remote Control • 3 year picture tube wananty : pecan unish • Hect'Y dutv caste t s .J Unitech • 2 sheU T.V. OR MICROWAVE CART T-120 or L-750 MEMOREX PROSIRllS TAPE T-120 MEMOREX IDGHGR.ADI TAPE IEND! • SA.LES T.U COtJ.ICTID ON AU. TALULI mws. WI RES!IV? THE lJGHT TO UMJT QUAHTTTTIS. SAV1NQS ULAT'I TO PUVIOUS ALPHA HTA PIJCt 0 1 LAST DAn PIJOI TO IHTTIAL rtrCE REDUCTlON EXCLUSIVE o r ADvtmStD Ot PIOMOTIONA.11 PIJCES ACCU·COO MICROWAVE OVEN • Unitecb • Family aise • Approximate 700 watt power output -~Y programable -- r I L llll ACCU«X~ -- 2·pack. Kl90 lllllORIX AUDIOTAPES 1- -) I - IA. Old country inns inspire new ideas Images of encl\anttng count ry inns may range from homey little CURRY BUTl'ER establishments to picturesque man-"" C11p b•tter or mar1arlDe, s1ons, but both evoke thoughts of aofteDed warmth, special charm and foods of i talt~JMM>D• C11f1'Y powder the reaion. More often lhan not the 1 teaapooa lnad e11m1D food and cooking arc the cou~try 1 teaapooa miaced panley inn's attraction. 1 Jalapuo pepper, mlaced (op- Excellent food and lodgings arc tloaaJ) certajnly the calling card at the Salt ud.pepper to taate Madrona Manor, a grand Victorian Combine all ingredients. Allow mansion nestled · in the hean of to stand at least one hour fodlavors eo.tt DAIL.Y PILOTIWed,...ey, Oeoembet 11, 1916 CU California's famous Sonoma Coun-to blend. Serve at ty wine country. Built in 1881 the .-te_m_pe_raiiiituiiiirciiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=====~~~~;;;:;;:;;:;:;~~=~~::!;~~~~~:::::=:=:::::::~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;:;;;;;;;~;;~=~=~~!!~~~~ magnificent three-story inn's' bay :::: windows and porches bespeak tran- quil ambience and an elegant country lifestyle of another era. The Madrona Manor prides itself on a refreshingl y unique cuisine that harmonize, foods of outstand- ing quality, freshness. aroma and flavor. Menus are composed to prominently showcase the finest fresh produce and other foods available each day. The chefs spend a great deal of __ ._ ..... me makina ccaain Lhalalliood-1$ perfect, from the freshly squeezed orange juice at breakfast to the signature flaky pastry dessens ser- ved at dinner. Freshly caught fish and farm - raiscd poultry are just the beginning of the deliJhtful California cuisine for which the manor is' noted. Depenrung on the season, the menu might feature Chinese Pheasant Salad, a grand poached King almon and fresh Raspberry Cheesecake. You can rc-<:rcate famous dishes from the manor at home. California Stuffed Chicken Breasts filled with goat cheese, sun-<ined tomatoes and basil provide interesung flavor contrasts. For an easy-to-prepare accompaniment. Vegetable Rice Siedley's blend of nee, vegetables and seasonings completes the meal. Grilled Prawns With Curry Butter also make a spectacular presen· ' tat ion. Jumbo shrimp arc marinated in wh ite wine and garlic, the n gri lled or broiled. A pungent curry butter flavored with cumin and parsley accents the mild fla vor of the shrirru2:.. For ho~ing ease, and time· saving, serve the shrimp atop the bed of Vegetable Rice Medley for a delicious combmauon reminiscent of fine country mn dining. CALIFORNIA STUFFED CHICKEN BREASTS ' oueet Callfonlia goat clteese i tabfeapoons dried ba1U leavea or a;, cap cbopped freab bull % cloves garlic, ml.aced 6 wltole 111n dried tomatoes, ____ drailledidl udJIAtlY cbopped 3 tablespoons chopped pitted ripe olives 1 ~ cups water 1 tablespoon batter or margar· lne 1 package (5.% ounces) veg- etable rice medley 4 chicken brea1t1, skinned and boned Butter or margarine, softened (about 'i't cap ) 1 cup fresb bread cramb1, seaaoned wltb salt ud pepper, If deal red Combine goat cheese. basil. gar- lic, tomatoes and olives. Set aside. Combine water. I tablespoon but- ter and contents of nee and season- ing packets in medium saucepan. Bring to a boil. Cover tightly and simmer 20 to 25 minutes. or until all water is absorbed. Meanwhile , cut poc ket lengthwise in each breast, being careful not to cut through ends. Divide goat cheese stuffing evenly between the four pockets. Secure with picks if necessary. Coat each chicken breast with softened but- ter. Roll in bread crumbs. Bake at 450 degrees for 15 minutes or until cooked through. Serve immediately with rice. Makes 4 servings. Variation: I package (4 ounces) herbed cream cheese may be substituted fo r the goat cheese. Omit basil and garlic. GRILLED PRAWNS WITH CURRY BUTl'ER ~ e11p dry w~te wlH 1 lemoa, tMaly 1llced ! clovea 1arUc, miaced '4 e11p eUve eU Dad of saffrH (opdoul) H to U jambo 11trtmp, 1~e1Jed ud devebled, wt~ tall oa 1"' C9f1 water 1 tablH,... IHltter or marpr- llle 1 pacb1e (5.! ouce1) ve1· etable rice medley Combine wine. lemon, prtic, oil and saffron if desired. Place shrimp in miittureand marinate fort hour. About 30 minutes before serving. combine water, butterandoontents of rice and seasoni!'4 packets in medium saucepan. Bnna to a boil. Cover tiahtly and simmer 20 to 25 minutes, or until alt water is abtorbcd. About 10 minutes before scr- vina. place shrimp on skewcn. Brush With marinade. Grill or broil 4 inches from beat eouroe, about 3 minutes on each aide; do not overcook. Serve shrimp with a dollop of CUny Butter and rice. Makes 4 semnp. -· FARMIRJOHN SLICID ,, ·~ ~ llACOll ...... ~ -~;/~4~}/ 1 •9 ···,·r~h ...... ·"';....' .... l. ' KllAPT ULAD .. IS•NG a.oz. 1000 ISLAND, 79 CREAMY CUCUMBER OR BACON & TOMATO • 12-0z. Assorted DUNCAN HINES COOKIES ......... 1.39 lllC uea1 • 3: ., USDA CHOIC .E WHOLE OR RUMP HALF LB. ?RMI•--(R FRESH IDAHO RAINBOW TROUT FRESH FILLET OF SIA B•SS CLEAR SPRI NGS PAN READY 1•! BAKE BROIL OR FRY 3•! S·LB. RAG SUGAR· HUGHES GRANULATED 39 LIMIT 2 CRIS~O SllOll'l'l!NING 4a.oz REG 2 39 OR eunER .• FLAVOR 11 • '--~-~~~~~~- 1 ,-. KALKAN r::Jll-.. CAT FOOD I -rm 6-0UNCE 4 6 1 s 1 . ASSORTED IS·Ot CONTADINA TOMATO SAUC : .39 8 45 Ot Bo•e\ 3 PK. Hl·C DRINKS .79 CALIFORNIA AVOCADOS BUTIERY ) RICH c: ........ . Assorted 6 Ounce :$ R I ) FRESH TIM PURA .99 S & 8 3 a.Oz Maid Med or Hor CURRY ROUX 2 Piece Pkg Reg or Whale HIME KANTEN .as .as Wei Po< Sobo le11vo1'• JS 01 BROILED MACKEREL K1lo.kornon IQ Oz Menm SOUP BASE ~ STROH'S 12·PACK .65 ·" 12-0UNCE BOTTLES 98 LIMIT 2 WE ACCEPT DOUBLE, TRIPLE & PRODUCT COUPONS FROM ALL OTHER SUPERMARKETS . Oflw..,... ...ay te ~ I O I ........ l1't '-A ....... V..tt_.. & ~ c.o-t~ I ~ ( ......... ioftt ~ _. ......... ...,,_ ...... ·-~ -orr..,._i 1 t • .,_,90 ,_., ,,,_ -OU~ l ,_..... .. ., ,.....,ot!O<'• .... ero<•"r ~ ...... ,...._.,.... -11((..,.... • o--. -.....-' ,_. "' $1 00 ...... ,.., ........... ) "*'•'V ........ -Of\-----·._ prot. ....... .,,. ...... 6 lllDI .... "' ...... ""'·-a ... ·~ -~ .. -...... ,,t(.1 .. _ .................. -~ .. ..-.............. __ .... ...-.. .......... --_.,..._. .,.._ I l .... 1C1MK.e 9'11 all ... y ~ .-tvded ' ~ ,. ,_,,. _ ...... ""'-" c-IO Olteo U... 0.. 17 ....... 0ec .. l1'iS II UftflMa• ~ C.......,. elf..-. .... e«.,...i -.T -.. .,._ rTM .. Cl•S-MAT •A~ N IAal o •m•M BOlllLISS LONDON BROIL THICK CUT BEEF ROUND L& OLYMPIC MEAL .. IAD l B LOA~ 69 ROuND TOP e l is Ounce Inc 1 00 Off 6.69 LIQUID TIDE MINU'n MAID OllAllGI JU1a·· . I FROZEN 11 OZ REG OR COUNTRY STYlE OA 10-0Z LESS ACIO '5 l lTClt ~ lor'4M 790-MI CHAMPAGNE f50 Ml. SI'-°' Ar"'*- IACAROI RUM I" .... l.U .... ca, ONnoe CoMt DAILY P1LOT/ Wedneeday, Decemb« 11, 1985 ' NS · BEST VALUE IZAN GROOJm B~ [)r..,. 'lr,c E..tCiNld 22.,._ F., l l\~ LB .99 It '• Time To Stock Upt Festive treats easy to make but hard to keep on hand Get out your pretuest chana, O ranae Butter and it becomes even polish up the glassware and put a more special. fresh lleam on your silver -at's Peanut Butter Chip Taujes bnna time to plan holiday buffet tables. a bnght spot of color to your buffet food,ofcoune, mustbccve.rybat table. Shape tbe easily made cram as fesu v~ aJ your handsome table cheese pastry in tiny muffin cups, accessones. Several . candidate, then fill with a Wty peanut butter chosen with an eye for loob and • chip fallina. After they·~ baked, the flavor are the following treats cooled pastries arc decorated with featunng peanut butter chips. halved and quartered red and veen Peanut Butter Chip Orange Loaf candied cherries. 11 fla vored with both orange JUice Pea nutty-Cranberry Brunc h and n nd . Serve the tasty loaf w1th Cake starts with a buttermilk bak- VONS (JN l'l'ED BA«!X BY POPCILA.R DDllAJllD POa AJllOl'HDt WW ll('"Jtt.C WIU NJl'Ol'\ATICAUY GIVE DOOBLE VAUJE 00 AU. MANJFACTUREJl"S axJPOl't\ rr I'> NOT '1Ea:.s..s.>JN TO CUP SUPERl'IARl<El 0008LE COUPON& v:ncnve THOMMY THR<J WU)t(f.S~Y DeCUIRR 12'18, 1985 WO" H jl\lf'll"'O"' t 10.00 PORCHAR (VtCUJOf.8 LIOOOA ANO DAJRV PR()O(JC'TS) VONS ORAftGE JUICE Frottn, 12 O"nce Can Limit T"'° C.. na ~r Cuwtotnf'r lllllC9.....,.,.,, ,_ ,,.. w n ll#"l_.• u •• Hitt DETAILS AT STORE ma mtx flavore-d wtth peanut butter chips and cmnamon-sugar. The cranberry to ppmg 1s spread over the fresh-from-the-oven cake, and more cho pped chaps are spnnklcd on top. This bronch cake 1s best served warm. PEANUT BUTrER CHIP ORANGEWAF i c.ps u 1lhed all-perpose n oar 'it. n p H1ar "'a tea1pooa ult % teupooa1 bak.l.lg powder l eg, 1UpUy butn Ya c•p milk "'a c.p oruge j alce Ya cap ve1etable oU 1 leupooD crated oru1e peel l 'la c.pt pu.nat batter clllpt, cllopped• Orange Batter, optional (recipe follow1) .._,,- Combine fl our, sugar, salt and baking powder 1n medium mixing bowl; set aside. Combine egg. m ilk, orange juice, 011 and orange peel in small bowl; add all at once to dry tngredients, stirring JUSt until dry ingredients arc moistened. Fold in chopped peanut butter chips.• Pour batter into a greased 9x1 x 2>/+-inch loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 55 to 60 minutes or until tester inserted in center comes oui clean. Cool I 0 minutes; remove from pan. Immediately wrap in aluminum foil; allow to stand overnight. Serve with O range But- ter, if desired. I loaf. •0o no t chop peanut butter chips in food processor or blender. Orange Batter: (ream 1h cup butter; stir in 6 tablespoons confec- tioners' .sugar and 2 teaspoons grated orange peel. beating until smooth. 4icrvc at roo m temperature PE ANUT B U TTER CHIP TASSIES Cbeese Pa1try: 3-oance package cream cbee1e, 1ofteud 'i'a cap batter, 1oftened 1 cap an1lfted all-purpose noar Blend cream cheese and butter, stir in flour. Cover and chill one hour. Shape dough into 24 I -inch balls. Place each in ungreased I 1/4- rnch maffin cups: press dough evenly against botto m and sides of each cup. Peanut Batter Chip Filling: 1 eu.1Upfu..hute11- ~cup aa1ar Z tabletpooDI batter or margar- ine, melted 14 tea1poon lemon jaice 14 teaapoon vanilla I cap peuat batte r cbipt, chop- ped• CudJed clterrlea, ltalved and qurtered Combine eggs, sugar, butter or margarine. lemon juice and vanilla in small bowl; stir JUSt until smooth. Add chopped peanut but- ter chips. Spoon into pastry-lined muffin cups (do not over fill). Bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes or until filling is set and lightly browned. Cool completeJy: remove from pans. Decorate Wlth candied cherry halves, as desired. About 2 dozen. •0o no t chop peanut butter chips tn food processor or blender. PEANU'M'Y-CRANBERRY BRUNCH CAKE t capt (1%-oance package) pu.nat batter cltJpt, cltopped• Ya c•p packed Upt broWll Hpr Ya tea1pooa ctaaamoa :& c.pt bettermllk baki.Dg mix t tabletpooDI H&ar teu• 1 c.p milk t tablespooa1 vesetable oll Cruberry TopplD1 (recipe fol- lows) Co m bine brown sugar, 1/J cup of the chopped peanut butter chips and cinnamon; set aside. Combine baking mix, sugar, eggs, milk and oil in larae m ixer bowl: beat on medium speed one minute (batter wi ll be slightly lumpy). Stir in I 'h cups of the peanut butter chips. Pour 111• cups batter into a grcucd 9-inch square pan: sprinkle brown sugar-chip mixture evenly over batter in pan. Carefully spoon and spread remainina batter over aJI. ..... --.. ~-............... ~----· ........ · ,,....,........, . ._,,,. _,.,,,,,.......,. ..................................... _ ......... _ ........... _,__.,. .... ___________ ____ Bake at JSO degree~ for 40 to 4S minutes or until cake tester comc1 out clean. Spread Cranberry To~ pina over warm cake; spnnkle with remainina peanut butter chips, u desired. Serve warm. About 9 servinp. .. wt "' ,,,,,., '"' ,,. ... ,, """'' '~l•"' " !f1'1 "4111~ ... _, •Jl""I .. ., IA(I ... You doWt pay more. You Jim~ get lllON. ~·=;;;~;;;;;-.:::;::;~~-:-~~~~~- •0o not chop peanut butter chips an food processor or blender. Cruberry Toppt•s: l cu ( •• ...cet) ...... beny eruMrry M9Ce l ta .... ,.... .... , t tat....,._, melted IMlner •r mtrtarlfte 14 tee1peon ctuamoa Combine loppina 1ngred1ents; spread over warm cake . CALL 642 5.678 IF CAWNQ FROM NORTH ORANGE • IF CAWNO FROM SOUTH ORANGE ~;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;~~C....~~ ... ~llar:;:;l:tn~C~1;p;h~tr~1;a;,:.:,~.~11~,~ .. ~ .. ~ ... !~~ ..... ~:=~2!1!1t~~~~!=~.::M~c.te-~~ ... ~~==aut::;;~~ & 4 2 - 5 & l 8 c L A s s I E I E D & 4 2 5 & l 8 L'lCTmOUl.U...11 NA• ITATamN'T The follOW\nQ peraon II doing DullneM ... PERFORMANCE HAUS, 30-42-C EnterpriM St , Coet• M .... Cellf 92e28 Frank Henreh1n. UO Sen- tlago Rd . eo.1• Mee&, Callf 9212e Thia l>utll'I... 11 con- ducted by Ml lndlvldual Fr aN1 A Hellf llhen Thi• ste1ement Wit ftled wlll\ IN Coutlty Clertl of Of, ;'Te County on Nowmber 1. HS "91171 Putlllll*J Orange Coeet Delly Piiot Nowmber 20. 27, eec.t'nber 4, 11. 1985 W·19& MUC NOTICE hc:TmOUI __ .. ~ltA~ The fo4lowlnO pertOn la doing DutlMM .. AUVAHCf.D $Al.ES & PfllOCl880fllS. 1132 l B•lboe Blvd • Newport leedl.Cellf 12M1 K.etl\fyn J Elc:bted1 Thie t>utlneet It con· ducted by an lndMduel Kat!W't" J Eie'lfledt Thil •t•temen• ... Med with IN County OWll Of Of. enoe County on NoYM!llef 12 ttt& ,..,. .. lllvbfflNd Ofenge eo.t ~ "°" NcMmW 20, t1 o.o.M• 4, 11, tMI W· let Ut Help Y• St11 Y .. Prettttrl C. CIMaifW, 642-5678 for information & surprisingly low cost. ':!~:t.11.' SX: R4ll ~ -°' cirS. :::: ''"•4 tt, ci...-• '°'"'•"' o•·,,·'l--~ ...... , .... , ... •o,., .., . ., ... r,1ed ....,,.,, t"' "" ' t .. , .. r.. """ h r A N ( E 14 (-1 r l &JPlb'-!& tbli ~ lo-• Jl JI 2 BR dS>h1(1\;nJ17251MO 26R t ~BA pvt lndty rm ~SIDE 2&R l 8A 2' trp6a, Studio, pwi & ..... ~ "\ ot~PCH S275,000 521 tslGm oP C£C)Q OCllef\ 112 1>4t1 fW>//oett (2131 tnllde unit P.SIO, ;tw oourty.,d ~ S7001mo ,_.,. ND ,_.. t.W - Carnation By own•r 11\ewt, 2700 1f. 3bf' 2•;;be. 607 1505 ah 6or Iv mlQ Na No P9t• $650/mo ICoiy o~ w/tr'plc. ~ MOO • -=· .,__, U ~ 873-024 1 Of 813-154 1 PAllOa. trpt, 19 ktt~ •• 98' -Call..,, 931-129e ~·nos SSOO/mo '!=ii!!i~~ Ll c.lta I ty1eture cpl, no pelt * •IPllT _, * ~ No P«• 875-6468 j~ S 1200 mo. w9* to beect1 4BR 21,.,BA Townttome .• ; :'h~ j; P --- •REPOSSESSIOHS• & P!Oet Pert! 111. lal1• Apeto11 2QOO If. c1bl Gllf·lif;;jl;ljt BRANO NEW 9PK 1 BA, .,._, u d1cc 1' C, -1101,ooct-.ll~~ to MC 831-9220/403-lMa cuetom ~ ti.r. "9gltltl ·---• I vttd c:elb. patio Very pyt, ~ 751~ ~ Da •1 1140,000. Ag1 39 ,:: ~~~ .. j= 2Br 1S.710W Jetnee •A1 ~ r:l. ~ 2 OE.LUXE a ..... J 'ft 'ti llUIUllllllD! C..... •el llu 2122 S,_ryCoeN>w Brltr leSO Peno 842-1127 -~ belM. '°'*· fllll .. ... '/" SMirp 2 Of 3 BR Wl ee111e L81JtifJj OPix 2BR 2ba 63l·2242 °' &4s-eoo2 1 Avail l\OW 65G-7743j NIOe 28' 2Ba. bftne, d/w, Lido eftOC)e, no ..... rist• ., ~ etze ywd. H\Kry! Oflry f ....,. 2 k>I 20 Goto-----128' 2S. on Voc1oria nr' U25 No i;>etJ NJ.,.,.rt S 1000 & 1 1200. tn-OIG Sources of fl re wood for those , y uletide ' fires can be found In classified f / $119 900 Agt Pe t r..-pet • 4 w BIG CANVC>f'4 28r 2S. ..,_,.._ Blvc <>--"y &42-7528°' 780-14 18 .. -~ . 992· n ae enrod 1990 ·~ 100 lrple l)N1 patio lnQI....,.. • __ ..,..,.. ......-•lm ... llr eut>-terr i;>enctng Com-Clean Iota of petlung PLUSH CONDOS 28' o-i 28r tBa 102 ~Doll LG AttrectlYe S8R 38.A •FAia.iii YllW• munuy pool 6 lefllllt j 1595 No P91• i90-2M2 CNet streretM & taMs Obi sn-12.,. __,., aa.cne Home. ConwnJeot 10, Liiie new 28' 3Ba Twntlle 11300 ~ 640-~ gat .il f/litec Or micro w/d _:.:...::_...,:_-,..--==::~-:;;;a::-i·.. cation S1~9.500 Tenant in beet CdM IOC:atlOn All _ ---I *USTI** hlo.vP $1000 5-49-2447 N.,,,t P9nln 38drwt = OC.CUl)led. 24 hr not~ to •menltlH S tS7Sfm o IHI Ull Fm! Beeuttful 19drm Apl $600 POOL Petto, frpi(;. )(__. ytfyl"-~2~1 .. 70\a. ' snow Marlhal Pten Inc 87~ Of 673-3735 Vrty oce1ntront t>ufl9lllO Incl QU eoolclng neat & I l&f ~ 28r se80.#l600 V ... ..._,_ v ..,... &rotc9'. I.Inda Of Cleudt• EXEC 3Br home on c«'* "«'I Dule t>ut free uty not wel., 1nc1 tt1ci gar I sec Uni E·lide s57 _a141 --~.~.~,~.=-::•=-:Pl=.=~- (213) 45()..0415 lot. tr~. Fr · door.. cell· 539-6191 ~t sm CO.I 2323 ELDEN Open t0-5 lg fUmWl9d ll'g pM t" IPll s.AY 1-• ong tens •tr a ~ lam rm 3BR 1 t>lk 10 bd'I 2 cat Betty Wall ~-78~ ~t ~ =· re:i/8i:; vi~• ·.Aaoee ..,... frofll 11 ~ t"81st on Quellty •vi ii 1-1•86 .,ioso mo detached gar wl9'CIC O(>flr •EXQUISITE Vtew o l St Mi 15 650-e357 UllCl $425 Bier .....-r'1 come ... 3055 Cac><l I~ 67~86 Of 673-373S I . aodltlonal pl(ng Pv1 oceen & HB nne hies 2Br Lid<> Pd ,.,..._ a..r w . Meea Verde 5 Bdrm 3'~ Mu11 rent cnetm 2t>r home Yetd.I gdnr wtr new 2 1t81 apac Irv rm w1cory ~I W.....S yrty 1700/mo Ind • • D•th. excellelltly d•· ol1 PCH very Pf•vate only crpt1 S 1275 675-2607 tri»c Micro Sl<ylne o,.. . last & 173-2982 1 .lgned one-Of·a·k lnd S800 539-619t .t.nt r -t s1a1rs N-crpt IOIH 9r· 2 R l 8A w/WB fri>'C. _l litiilMCMii ... iiiif-"" -· •BA. lamlty room. ~ .... h ....,. ..... tlO g•' l'IOme 4200 ..,, ti on rean MC prtcnn MI O()nr u~·wr "'" ...--•• , •n-9 Dally Piiot .... Beautlf\il 2Br 1ea home Pool & tennis S t980t mo s 00 ·~·g.2 •• 7 361 E 18tl'I St ...,., letge Irregular lot Many 760-8782 or 975-9889 11 No Dell '" -"745 .,.. 9794 Lrg 38A 2'....aA. 2 CM glr-Claaalfled .ctru. lncludlng ovwetad w 1O1 r a O e & Pa 11 o ___ .. .....,.. ...._ ao- 642-5678. ;\ '. pool Jim Quenln. Agen1 _s975tmo 760-0009 I BIO Canyon 38R 2''>BA •UUllY• S~f'l) 2 BR 1 't Da, ltundry ~~St200/mo. '["' 545--lle& C..tl •eu 2124 ~;;n"r;~~~· 1~:; •WTW Ol•H1t :~~ J:99~ P9JI TSL MGMT 6'2·1803 , ~. /1' 1044 2Br tllBI Condo ~t..,..a, avatl 760-8702 aot Lu•ury 38drm 2'; 811n _ --NEWPORT HTS 28A 2ba. ... ._..,,______ " -..... --Gate guarded gar Great SHARP sptlCIOUI 2Br. 1 5 fplc/pool 00 p«a. l800 encl gar wld hkup Avt BLUFFS 3 Ddrm. 2'h Da, 1oe1uon 180 CABRILLO bath Townhome Ol)lx. 1 738 Tuatln. 6'2-7861 ~~91~~7!'~·22~~lly ~~ro~"~4~6 IOC M&n&Qet 64&-0225 ~~o:r'2.·f.1~95Qu,: NR BEACH Fum 2M 1be .._ ._48r 1 ''"8-a .:;h .. ,,,. .,,. BLUFFS 38r 2Be, new *Mesa Verde d"lu• 2Br Cvrt II 631 -t 266 • gar Short wm lok /lt(Jt .. .,,, .. --....-1v tBa Nu cpl o tw gar _ _ --675-8170 Of 984-337.5 lul lltatt ,., kl• 2223 Meyer Place crpt drps pa1n1 OfW $625 No pets &40-2495 StuO•o Apt $450/mo 1n- S92! No pets 5.46-5605 s 1200 No pets 759-06U -ciuoes utlls No pe11 Nwot Hgtltl 28r 18&. Gs •STUNNING Lg 1 2 & 3Br ~30 tndry $725-1750. Mgr '' H *EXQUISITE View of BLUFFS CONDO 3t>r 2Da 2Ba Grdn Apt POOi 1555 __ 1 160~B t5ttl St. ~f3 C..tral 1I02 ocean & HB lllle Illes 2Br nu carpel paint drapes Mi55 & S725 110 w 18tl'I *111 ll",•• ~ 2·~B1. soac !Iv rm wtcozy s 1200 no pets 75!}.-0666 .a.:11~a11u • -1 •••• frple Micro s«ylole over - - -S39S BACH st\arp clean ~-u Spacious 38drm • ~ ___., stelra New crpt. sut>-tef· BLUFFS CONDO 3Dr 2·-, spacious Nr OCC AYI trea1 "All new lnter~··. loo«allk••modelhome 3 r&1n MC PfkllO w/opnr Da on t>eaut oreent>elt, now Oeve 5"40-115t Agt TtWllllU LlkeamodellBoughtue Bdrm 2ba. ~ BONUS Ulllurn Relrtg W tO C.....F .... 21ld nom.. now Cln't UM , ROOM With pool llble s 1100 No pets ~9-2447 s 1600 mo O#ne<IAQt 1550. MOVE-IN BONUS ., .. 1 1 1 Be1utllul lend1c1plllO 3Bdrm 28a. frplc w/d 780-0839 !Bdrm A I C pool, carpon 1..-\ ~ FIU 1..arge deck .. 11 011, your ga n fl No pets Nr SC Plaza Frple. vaulted oelllngs. dbl cloee1 apace.1 1800/mo $199.000 (Fum IVI elso). ~~~~ Parlt VIiiage I. l'lkups, yatd, douDle gar-l..IDO ISLE 171 4)966-1136 gar pool & so• No peta 3 IS Holmwood ~Joh· lnlM 0.llt lelffen ~: ~01~' 4sm;a;ec= Bayviews~~:O?!~ 'tuoy SS 65 'mo-S7351mo lrg 2Borm 2:,.ea M19S TSL MGMT 6'2·teo3 18124 Cutve<Of.lrv 4BR2ba,friC:dDkyrd RV 673-007216 19-753--0719 beaut I & 2 BRs a11 '2Bcrm~B,!·~ 1925 SPACIOUS .APARTM ENT lM-1111 eccesst kods Oil/no pets NEAR LIDO MARINA Dllills ~~v=o"" 645-2739 964-4163 1 ~ILEs:;~~EAN • .. TH -•or S 1100/mo 650-8236 3 Be<Jtrm. 2Dath Fi1>1ace 1 Sl I 1••or•IT -lfF a .... -Quiel SI t50 998-S868 TA -•n: . a. 1St9')S to oe.d'I 28R 28A. Sttuete<I on the fairway of .,....Snarp cleall Eutside _ &42-94 12 or 642-t603 Want a selec110n of grut ocean View, gar. trp6c. • Aancno San Joaquin Golf 2Br l Ba M uS(! F nc<I yrd NEWPORT CREST Condo S 7~ 2 BA 1 BA 11vtng? We can oner any-w/d S 1200 673-2828 Course Lovely 2 Ddrm 2 & PltlO, encl gar Ne'* 13BR or 2 • den) 3Da m o -. 1h1r19 trom a small apt to _ Datil condo Owilef des-palllt crpts & drps Lndry s 1400 mo Agt 645-2235 twnl'lse Ger lndry rm a , bdrm hOuM tf loo«-VERSAILLES 28' 2 ba ... ,,_ate wlll try anytninn area Must p&N cr&dtt _ nice Eastttde location c•• NB or HB curity ocean vv ev911 .,.... .. ., cnectc No pets $625 -NEWPORT SHORES 3Br 2629 Orange Ave '"9 in "" Jatl t $930 Merb C1ayt A ll&L Ill( ... I Auur19pr1CeS 191 · 900 MC dep 770-5629 wllrplc Dar across from• TSL 11111 142· llOI I ~~!e0~f~~~s1!~~ that 645-2702 ews 122, 1~5 Finest r1mlly llvlllg. 4 E·lld• 5 rm Me rental ~1'1121501 t~md~st .. ~..'asatt1 1 TSL MGMT 642-1803 V9'salllee-VU1a Balboa Traditional kl .. __ kid '""' y.. "'y' t>drm, 3 Datil. CdM country tc • ..,.. I/pet Dec 15 Creative Ways mealiBJIU wtlTW.I Y1UJll 18r S725-Huge 28r 11125 nelght>orhood over· Realty vpper l600's won't last Rlty 64g..02501493--044e Agt 83 1 ~9e0 looklng ttart>or, tuteful 539-6191 Agt cost n nulls 2 BA. 1 • t>a. s.685 decor, lovely yard 6.1 1-7370 NwPt Crest 3Br 2'1rBa .,.&a,_ 2 BR 2 Da 1700 ··as 000 El ald• tw nllse. 3 BA Conco s 1200 Tenn gar '"" --nu POOi SC>•· llO pets . )p ... IJU' ,.nn1,. .. nt' -• 2'/IBA.lrplc.enclyetd& PO'.ol 1ec213-427-1t36 n--•• 645-8 122 833-89 17 . ....,, l -.. l(;l I I ·( ~I \ l.at•.U hlC~ UMI patio. 2 car gar 1st, last j Immaculate large Gato.en 6. .._, ti.-.!r ,,.,.. dP'' Reatt·Of'I. 675-6000 4'LE3C •ft~•-·• 21)( units sec 3 t6B Santa Isabel APIS Beauulully tand-~ S 1100/mo 63 t-8263 Of\ly at Best Riiy $700 s c a P e a 0 round ' ulll •nc•o unf\irn lndry ~~~~~~~~~ 2 blk bdl, pyt, panung SC)aCIOUI 2Dr 2t>a 2 !I try l>OO.USOL pa.~/ deck-NO .. .+ee Net petS ~~ ~LUFFS , 4· Ddrma, tp. S490K 494-7002 Paul egt Exec Tlhm. 111'1 Jail 1 2 dfw gar & mucl'I 'more pels ~ aaaum loans Fut ~ ll!Jld ltac~ I mstr suttes 2'"' Da. AIC, S39-6 t91 Others ava11 1Bcrm S595-$605 Dau Pei.at aa -IOfl S 17S,OOO tee -l/p, t300 sqttt S 1 lOO/mo PRIME DUPLEX 3Br 2Ba 2Bdrm 1 •81 S70s l•s'""p""ac:to."""'""~·1•1•t,•8C1-1ve-1,.9d..,..rm• Agt 875-5511/6'4-881H! • OUY• 11ttll 64M642 or_~2.,.2•2_ ~ Dlk to ocean Frple. 2250 Vanguard S40-9626 near Marina $.49Sl mo -------Al>9olute t>wgallll Pre.-HOLIDAY GREETINGS• patio $1 tOO 494-7748 496-9482 Noon-5 30pm MIU tlOlou• 3 bdrm. 2'it bath Spend C-mu by de trplc -.a~ fi~ I =---=--=----r:::-:-.:z: YHI HUii ... El exec twnhme. Pool, 19a homey 2br wtgar & •tras wWESiL EiU Rut. loc~ Xtra trg 60 tt lot Ill ctlok:e • tenllla Try 1°"• down $625 no 1utt Ce.II Aruta11t1 HHTil(ITS 2 IUCIS Tl ICW Corona def Mar loci tlon or rent. Call P1trlck ··-•ltl I ..,. .. 780~702 ag1 •-Like brano new• All u11H1oes Dellgnttut ooean t><eezes " : ,, t0 ar s rent FURNISHED r;r 'JNf URNISH[ D . •II one Dloclc rrom ___ Start Mvtng S700 3Dr on l1IMI --~~ ~ , 8p~ou' PBdom "78 '-"7"'1,..,.-1---1--t-.,,oceall'li!annwBr.ul~orf re;: -ll.lfFllllll Faooew or 3 w1derr??Jat TiJui-~l lBdrm S555 dsnwstir frptc Ptusl'I a.c uurm Dain 3 Bd 2'1t t>a 1800 tq & g1r $750 detafls l lzB B $680 crpfs drps 1..Ms Of FITIESL -ce1rr1s. n111s. SWl•llK. JIH INC• ..,,! Som llO Jf ts lleHll OJH Ully 9 lo ' 6TI!d I L 0 H u r; I I I. I I • • • • t • "'10 '"I; I f f tJ \fw ' 4 f t I A t 4" ltll .. I ft ~ f l\(~1' ( I T " E E p R I .. ' . ~ .. ~"!Jr•• ....... ·~ ~· 1---1 ........ , ~ -..-, --..:,,,_...,__,_ 0 . . . ~ .... : 3 ' 3 ••• • 1...-...l.-..... --&.-...... --'--" t • I \t• ~ \ ,. .. adobe cue Loads of 2rl'T\I. ·s 60 000 I 539-6 t9 I Best Rrty cost EXFC Style apt w' IU 01 Orm 1 8 ,..2 9850 crosea Bea1.11.1u11. ano. room to expand Priced tt car gar 1 Nor11'1 oayfron1 1Br 1Ba 301 .t.voc.aoo at lot vllve S540.000 Briers welcome 64._8138 1111 ms H no ~a· lurr. unlurn yr., suoeo 960•633 ' BINNIE DIXON Tl( ILIFFS WeSISld e 2Br 1 Ba $1300 mo Agr 673-4062 AYAIUIU llW 2BR 2BA gar 1ndry "'llee Full b~vlew. 3Br 2',.,BI. carport fnc;d patio yrol Lrg 2BR 2BA yrty Upper I 2BR l''IBA E111de Twnl'lrr 4 pie• Ou•f!t srreet t $61 Simo 662-1700 u-" ••arone Ave No $825 mo Frp1c yard mote to oeacn No :>ell $215. Ownr 760-1 108 · "' age N ce iocat on S650 Cati Jean 6J 1. 1266 ••lrilt 1 .. n 11 Mesa Verde choice 3Br pkng S600tmo 675-9797 gar 1780 Santa A~a GE 1s9-9100 ------ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 111111.W Piii decor. patio avall Jan I / nome. gre1t loc crttyd.,lil ha Ptai uah TSL MGMT 642·1603 12x52 FLEETWOOD l'lome No pets S 1175 751-3898 2607 TOP AREA MESA PINES llPLO OHlll Ml llAA Terrific locatlonl A real money maker with 3 Berm end 2 Bdrm ulllte each wilh bulft-lns flre- pleoea. private pattoa, carpets and draoet Out of town owner• want to sell The prtce la rlghl 11 S325.000 With an 8x32" EXPANDED -11aR newly decorate<! Dlk lBR fl~e new col) rrptc - LIVING ROOM KING N:iWEA ~~A 2BA.~ s~ry ro bel'l, crpt Dllnos No Pv1 Datcony uP or pauo, SUWlll YILUIE SIZED BEDROOM A Hna. gar P '/ I pe" S600 mo 675-9006 down Gar POOi spa $875/mo • dep 759-3567 SSAO No cets 549-244 7 great large kitchen & C • I .,._ 2622 Datil Agt 540-5937 PLUSH CONDOS 2Br Oen trHI t .,.., ·~~ , 1 ••• Over streams & lells ODI 2Br tB• baJCony $825 incl WIA llAA ans L ve Wflefe you l'lavt1 ....i• rll ~ gar w/elee dr micro. w d ut1ls OR Studio S37S 1nc1 lBr '"O range ·aunory •Spectac;u1a1 apts -s 000 c 9 2 •7 pool carPOrt No Of!IS 28 *•••m llTI• hkup 1 "" • 4.. vtol'S NO pets 6.t0-4030 • 1 & 2Br 1 & a s...1tes ___ SS50 'TIO •Spacious townnouses ASPEN CREEK RESORT 2BR 2BA trpl garage 931 W 19th St S.&8-0492 • Fireolaoes wn11n ~ood .\pctrtm..-llh t-' ,, •• ,. 1>4/ ')JI l "'"•port Bt>.t< h lllo ' ' I .. t.4"> 1104 Chelr 15 II your beck D1a1 Ptiat 2126 ne ... (.lpts. Jips paor•I con•I!( n-• P•ovale Dalcor"e~ or dOOI' Proteaalonalty dee· 3 k S950 NancytAgt 673-1600 •• ,..~ Garden pauos !'f"'•--------orated Sleept 8-10 Cov· Min wat to bel'I Dana 2BFI tBA PVI 011110 gar ·-·-----·-erect prlcng, sauna, spa, Pt 1Br cleat) dulx secur Oetu•e Oup1eir, owners w d hkup Quiel No pets Saa Cl .. ntt 1171 Unlurn nr Gen11 Hoep 1 BA II'-patio St\< $500 mo Avt Jan 21 543-7375 • " ... . ... DIMES A LINE WANT ADS IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES s.11 your Items for $50 or l•ss In our fMnOUI DIMES-A·LINES pub- llM>«I ..ch S•turd•y In the Dally PllOt. DIMES-A-LINE •d• mu1t be p~ «> m•fl or bring thfNn Into tfHt 0.lfy Piiot office. S. .ur• to Inc/Ude your phontl number or •d- dr ... In your •d. h•~ • prlc. on NCh Item cl no •b~rfW#•t~on1. Scny, no comm«t:laJ Ml" QM• ..,_, produt», plant• or .,.,,,,,_. .,.. aot»pt•ble. DEADLINE: 12Noon':. Co.ta ..... ------- COLDWC?U. BANl\eRO WTlllff 1221,111 Sweec>ing Newport Back Bay Ylew from this ' BR, garden entry home with great potentlel l..aroe lot Oil CUl·d&-IC See Ill 1'4-IOIO llWNIT ... 11 llft.D Newer cedar aided 2 Bdrm. 2 bl unit• with flrepllOe & 'c:.r gar-oe Jull stepa to ooeen & t>est t>eechea L911der o w lled Priced et S2 t7.000 - Wl\11 HI Hll"'ll llOMI ., 1-. _., REAL ESfAlE ~ 111-1• s 1so per night Oya condo, C>lt-ons. frlQ. Jae, unit 2Br · study 2·~ t>a • Water paid S675tmo ' WIY llT1 24 t-0292 EY 6S 1-&61• pool, lndry rm. urn Pd den llv-rm, din-rm trt>lc. I 2039 ~eyer • +3 L'iJl'lled lennt1 covria _ ' S6 15 mo 8 181448-633• llld') OIW, patio gar TSL MGMT 642-1603'*2 Sw1mm1ng POOi' ltatab g rdnr 3 Btks DC" •Streams & POndS ;;;.-.--. ______ Cttarm1ng ullf\irn 2Br2ba s129511!Ml 6A4•172 1 tBr 1Ba 1922 Wallace •Sorry no pets lrplc. walk to bell S 1000 Gar retrog upstair, No • Furn1Sl'l1ngs av1111 Collect 2 131454-1181 I [)pl• So of PCH NICe 2Br pets S520 Agt 550 lQ IS 2Ba 2 car qer trp1c lri9 WHY NOT C A1..~ unrurn. ,:;r-~1 Hoep 3 Bdrm OIW stv frplC patio $650 mo Avall Jan 14 543.7375 Ctatral 2102 laat. hacL 2140 s 1150 2 persns 838-7714 EASTSIOE 2BA tBA HJ-I lH • ,,u crpl oa1n1 vl!ls Pd •PALM MESA APTS• 28R OCEANFRONT. MWPt rm dbl gar 6 blk to NICe 2Br 2ea up!ltrs ' car Cat )I\ $ 725 63 l 4320 sr •• , •• YILUl!E 1 Bdrm Unf\imaahed 1561 Saata Aa1 It~ Bel'I. Ill June, S1475fmo t>Ch no pet S8251mo gar 0 1W lrptc Lse S950 ~ • Ml!SI Ofrve 546-9860 OCEAN VU IPtl 2BA 9"'.:2283 att 4 Vtlld Rentals 67S-7015 Batti ap1 carport "0 '55S5 t-t1Jntongton V•ll age "" -•tctien $400 mo Snerv1 •• I aJ l BA. I blk to bell HB B T Unlurn "ery nice 2BFI 673-3 I I 7 or 631 1266 L.ane lrom S11,.. ::>•ego SIC. nt J $6501Mi7S rand new ownhome 3 Freew8 , "'0rt1' ~· Bf"&e,, ---------Exclusive guarded area 1 BA A" a' 1 J 1 n r d ..... IUL.n 3Br 2'"'B•. LR, DR. FA. I S8001mo Agl 675-6000 ~cF~~~: en wf'ISl !)n a.... 2'1M PlllP llUAllmlT deluxe leatures. 2 car C.1.t1 MtH 2624 3Br 2L nee< 11•/llM 111 gar ·~ml to Dell No pets -lllT IUOI~ FllHT FURN on $1650 Avail 12115 tBdrm Apt with balcony EASTSIOE smell apt up-OUltrAESORT LIVING OCC '"C M All l>ffl . 536-397S or 969-2tS5 I Pool No pets S495 Call s1111rs tBR tDa p1rt1alty •Spar1111r19 nea1ect pOOI S300imo ~74 U .. --lm&U --Alter Jpm 646-3618 d - --•" Rite Pfk:e! $695 3Ddrm furn no pets 151 & IU t •Coor1 'faro .,,_ 1nong Lag nr t>ct'I Christian Ma6e. NEWPORT CREST condo w/2 Dath & gar nr bell 1 Bdrm 1n dplx enclosed S52S mo 645 11137 •Vognette BBQ areas '1reJgl'lt $350 • u1*I Of 2 Bdrm end unit, lri>'C 53g...s19 1 Agt sm cost I garage $.4751mo 279 w JB 2.,_ 0 W v1 •TwltQl\1 d•ne n court yrd worll ••change 4"-228& S 1200/mo yrty __ ----Wtlaon. Apt B 645· t819 r <HI P lndry gazet>Os LIDO PARK BAYFRNT lmat 2144 rm end gar 2s,50 oec~ •Spaoous AP8r1metitl ····•·t•tel• I Pentl'louM 2 Bed • den 1Br S55012Br $600 Pet10. S750 No pets 63 I 6155 •Your~ PY' patio V I EW S e c u r I t y r on o. nd Unit n-kllcl'I ,_ ln<lry EASTSIOE SPACIOUS 2 •G_gurmet k11Chel' LJlllt .. $2000fmo wllndry rm & r r S775 carprt 31 t W Wiison BR 1 Datil no pet'S $575 •"1ew oow ran crot lfTll • NEAR BEACH 3 Bed. 2b•. 675-471 t or 87 •332 548-6019 6•6-6789 per mo 63 t 6 15!> • Lrg walk ·In CIOtelS Wkly rent eta LOllW r•tee lrplc. 2-car perklllO VERY NICE 2BA , den I 2Bd 1Be. cp11, dros gar • •GatNl covere<l i;>rl\ng S 135 & Up/Wkly Color $t200tmo yrty detlehed Turtlerock nome No peis Adlls pref $700 E side 2Br 1 "B11 !Wnhse-w storagfl TV m91d Ml'Vlc:9, ff'M VILLA BALBOA 2 Bed. lt2~ 7S9-7e<l2 u. Avl 111 s,.9.7234 style enct paoo & gar conee "Mted PoOt & 2b• lam rm + Oen Sue>« -I $695 8 161967·9090 msg 1AL.L Ufll TIES NCLLIDEO 11ep1 to OClMn Kltctl"e VIEWS $1500/mo * •IEITllS• * 2BA 1•-.BA Condo Newly evatl 985 N Coat Hwy dee gar No pell $720 I Lg \l1ew APt• ne•t to Perk 1 & ~ ~room Laguni e.ecti 494-5294 -• Yll flW • ...,.,... ... lltn CALL us REGARDING s48-03• 1 or 646-2848 t=rple vaulted 09lllng• lrg 2 Beo<oom -owNHOME I . 111· 1• IRVINE RENTALS 'Oa Prvt t>eleony i::urno'I~ & Unf\Jrn11W UU .. mYa. lYllLJILI 1"'9e O.•t ...... ,. 2Br 2B• upJ* w d.ck Nu New!) redec:Oflled \/•'41 our 'Tlodfl• 0111~ 9 6 Wkly rentai. now ..,,.. 2 storyttom.wlth bMutlluf lit· lllO cpl & drps t>ltn1 gar CMd ok S795 No pets Sorrv nr P4"1S 1 t 29 50 wti & up 2274 oeramle tile entry IMtur-SC ... 2 ... -......... $725 No e>ell 645-41137 +8S~S• L.A OU•NT· ~e~··O"A Nwot 81\td CM 846-7445 1ng a drem•tlc eplrat Nr p 2..,. ... """" pyt 38r 28a. 2 car gar No pets "' ~ """ ., llalre&M Mid ec>ACtOul t>eM decor '550 klda LMlltSO(l tS)888-55lO •2Br 1S. 4-Plex wipatoo MESA VERD£ Dix 28A 16~11 Parll.,•dfl L" t-18 SUllllLll• vtltal to the IMng room S3M 191 Ag1 eoet or 18 181346..o.40 & carport Ntce area 2t>a frOIC dt>I gereo-Ml i441 f 1825/mo 546-5e05 Lndry o w d1'po111 • · 3028 W P9C CoeM ~ Conand ~~1 dlrlk~~t ... la I I SAN JU.AO Coodo 2 story $825tmo 241 7383 N..-pon 8eectt rwfl10 1" .• _...... .. ... _, ... " 2BR 2 den I •2Br 2'.\Ba ()pix Everf 12BR 2BA e>ehO c•rport $125+ --. no -• welk In pantry 4 large 38r 28-DP.I• near South '" be, pro ••tr• H• ylfd Obi --• •W S6()01mo even ommed ..,. ...._, bdrm• Huge oovered B•y M •n~ .. .,.. ~ •1195 e75-499t 09r411ge ~ '895 Pet ss2s1:H18F1 18.A •II 846-0638/W 5A8 5<'63 H Vacatiea •••• I patio tPl•t t>Oaela •wood-I 1800/mo yrry e75-91n Univ Patil CondO 2t>r 2t>e ale 673-6338 or 842-9666 t>ltllll Laundr, room 11,n dh trl-M 2t>r 2 1otts 1711 en not tut> Sut)ef. "''*. Ill... --01>1 g•r new l)llllt, crpt1. C S A __ .. ... " h t>or euper O ffer e d •t p l ,_ ~I-$935/mo lelltail/MC •28r28e fl'S PIH . nMrtleac:Pl .. ..,.,,()C)a ~tie '1 frpl nr ., 4eR~l'rof'lt l'uly f\lm, 1237,500 ta aaa... •• 8547977 0t M3-l480 Patto, e.rport, pool 73S W 18th St $1 175 12 13t 880-115 t3 COior TV AVllll ~I llt-1111 2BR ™· 911'. pie, ... ~ fl4I S750NoPels 722~11 TSL MGMT 642·1803 WtH•IMc• 2'41 ...-ry e7Mt7'eet USI THI DAILY PH.OT .. ,.,, llSULT .. SllYICI DlllCTOIY f or RH ult Ser vice Call 642-1671 3::;r~~l::: ~ LAGUNA 'MW . 2 led In WOODLA• VUAGI I ~751!~ ~-=--ltfM" ....... ,. 1 Ji; eonn. e7S-&404 WOOded •«Ing P•tlO. AltARTMlllll ~3 724l Npt 8dl Cvt• )Of ... l 37!f bac:PI pad crptd bngtlt & ,,.. S 1450/mo A•mo.1 C" n1r1 S LllQ 1bf p_,,,, dUC>'•. non '"*" o.cor fr• utlta Ot iu-t ~"'.~ Al90 t Bed r. "'' & '" • ov• r1r1• ,, , '' 0¥•' "•o•lll:"• -· 101 ga ~ IP pvt bet\ 13*> '"Ille bCtl tn-4111 1111ed 5 rm nm $700 WATEAffllONT HOMES lfv ·~ ''""••n ' ~ 1\t • •t• •'II , "• "''""''\ '• '"' sns •qf-270• •~ 12 15 wig# 53M191 Ag1 009I REALTORS 831,\400 D!'j t r.11 t' 4od•t.., ~ 11 1\ r11 ~ I LUXI a•{ 28drm 81'9etn Mt r: non-lfnlu', tum apt --• ...... '·--ta~ "" :\90* OCMlllmtn S400 • 1 150 d9p ~ Bl!ACH eon. .......... r-... -• ._, ~ •• 8Mch ecrou tile IC)I. WI 111 .,.., • I tile ~ 6 the bey, rw Woodly roomy 28r yrd • Mmi• -.&NI • • .,., l erge prlvete wtcnOt IM 1--1'1'4 the llbrary 2bt 1tMI. Mncl !luge PIOC>by rm 1 ;500 • I -.......... -i10 E1egent1y rt ----~~~~~20"1alla72 utlf1, 11t6\•t•ff-2211 I.._ -...n1 •.rb11Plad ~w c pt \:".,!04~~~= __ .. •---~ I t 1&1, IUT a..,. wam -.. • 1~ 11e1nrm ,.... "°°'mo llO-U7'3 s .,... • v.o 1n If vou .,. uMd to .. ting anytlllno •1111 • C8I' Ml MIUlm i,,. IU"rovnd•"""' rou w1• Olly '-Ct....._, M · · ._ le a e1fnC* IMO• get .NOCMn,noP41t1 fa ......, f ....... I M l ·llU be plUHd leeH i'* cal W ,M?I S050 mo M7-ee&t1E S1'50 mo •'4·2265 .............................. ..-..... -------------------------~~~~---~~ .. ·: . . r .. Orange C0Mt DAILY PILOTI Wedneeday, Oeolmber 11, 1985 IHtlh t1 111 hdz•/-... "-"'t ....... Mii Clerltal/.... Mii T .. ~altal/Tr.... laltt 1111 ltwal IHI ... al llH ....... 1114 net ma R608iCWRIMi "" UUI .... IHlllTI P&Yiii'.i II •....__-----.. -.... -.. ---•omoe18hop=•• •l(J>ef.w/Ol#nttenep 111111&...,. .. ,,., T'**'• FuNon Detallmlndtdpereon1ot11 MIYll..PUI• 1-.1111 ....... nJemt!r "" .. -& •&ty .......... '*· 64&' QO 8Q. eta .... " t . . I ff'·t7M Full Um•. b\liy ·-olflce * •••t• * lllend. 75"4565 9()C()un1• peyable ~ LIT....... Pert time dutlnQ notldl =Bdltwntwnew= Ft 1811 W!STCLIFI', C.2 Nici' er .. 5-41-nMd9 gener91 office .... f>C~i.ne.d In lhak•. lllon In bvlY Orano41 No uper. nee Mu•I !\eve HWd WOttlet RMf> U +IA uUll. 641-2 Nwpt lkft 541"'°32 Aot · 1 frtltuleaal/ = Outlee will vary, coml)Otltton & lh!ngt9a. Tl~ UUI County Ad. Agency. A.JP good driving record lll>te. 8tert lmmed S3 11!.M tow lbf, ekylight, omc. a a..ee US5/mo Pr•~-LHatlH IMalalltratWt Slit tonlat tellef, tiling & KnowtedQe of ,._,al,. • Need agor...iv., friendly exper. required. 10 Kaiy Oey9I 931-1638 p/hr. 561-eo20 pref P90Pl!I pat'IOtl & Nr MJ(lners ~ ~tall/ote epaoe fOf rent. etrand running. Pt .. " plu• Fulf time, ti.neltta. i>«eon-lo eell candy to by touch, typing • muat . ..,, .. of humor. 1325. &CoutHwyt46-7M1 111811/f cornet ol• lllllUPll . caltlortntervlew. 842-7222btwni-4 glhlhope,non.ta&H~ Xlnttrlnoebeneftt• Send HIYlllWllTll ...... _ CM, W • 97 1 • 8 U 2 Or McArthur & Co.at Hwy I Dela entty ·~· req f>C· Marianne 6'4·9040 pllall All leedl lurnlthed tMUme l -.,Y requite. M\19t havie 91CCH\. Whlclt. H-&4WN 1 0.bt• 400-1000 Sq Ft. New Prime epol In tandmatk pending lrvtne CPA firm laln Sil I S•l•ry + comm Delly menta to: Mr• 819c*•. lneur. 'or more Info c.i1 P&ll ITTlllll11 -bulldlng, floor to oelllng toe 2411 ! Cou1 Hwy., hu d•t• e11try Potltlon llllPTillllT l.<lttl lnoenllvM. 1tock PO Box 8710, Newport 756-1912, Mon·Frl8·5. Malnen~ •nd part-I Prof non-amker, 25-38 to g1 .... ground floof. UM Ste 200, Coron• del Mar. opaf1 IOI lndlvldual with l'••t paced development benefit•. Candy S1rtpe<1 Beech. Ca. 112858 DRYWALL APPRENTICE offloa work '°' retl lhr 38R CdM h"' G•· ot photo copy HS.7920 875-4900 ~ookk .. plnl ~1t1111 office nMd• friendly •DVERTISING Gourmet Candy. C•ll Lou FTIPT xtnt tor young ooupi. no '*" Sr ~·/s~~~~ 400 eq It ,1325/mo. U alf7~~5t mo. tndl~ w/prot manner lo n Anne(714)432·9888 AFTER pera0nwenttng1to ro::::.~,l~~~= Balbo9 Pe111n Pvt entry I handle bu9)' phOnae and IOllllT momft lait1/lnt11rut1 IMrn t~. 548·81123 Call Mr. Relnh•rt. M~~.,~a1~i!: b••h5 1een 7eo-•1112 Near ·~~,! 11 MANAGER ~: i:n~.er~":90e.~~ sszo SCHOOL u.sY Ass!MBLY woRK 81a.as21 EOE View 11(14-6107 Exec Ofo, approx 450 IQ Unit Ind 81,-UM tome E.xper/n-amkg required. NHd•d tor dltplay --JOBS seoo.oo I* 100. ~an-.,, ..... TU.ml ft Crptd prvt b•lh _,· c ' I 1 1 Call Debbie 815·11840 edvettltlng Sai.. Tetrl-.,_. teed P•yment No Ex· Promontory Pt. 'antutlo 1500/mo. On CO&lt Hwy rent 8., pllltf Agt Immediate Ol*l ng Of un lory, •• rapldty upending Sptree Ratevrant1 11 now pe<i.no9/No Salee. o.. If you can type, we OCMl'I vu. Shr'2t>r 2tMI, all In Dan• Point 240-16'8 lat aHI af time Dlllrtet M•naoet IEOIPTlllllT . local new•p•per. Ag· •cceptlng appllca1ton1 EARN t•ll• eend eelf·eddNMIMCI train you on the cc amenlttea $700. 87&-7135 WlmYUlml -Mull enjoy wonclng with tor Vet hoapl!el. 4 D•y ~ grntve .. lf-dlacipllned tor cool< poalllon• for •tamped envelope: rlafl2ed Telex macti .. _ft honeet *"' .-. 0 •• ... f ... 11 I l . cl'llldren Eitperl enc• S•t Lag Bell 4114·5498 rndlvtdual• may ••rn ex-new Huntington Beach MONEY Elan vital -903, Compaq computer ._, ' ne ..,ontn rM, '" -Mr· 81 an1 ~ I I <*lent lneorne (Nlary & loc•tlon at 19810 Beach 3418 EnletptlM Rd, you Ill OYr bill. 1 girl ofl ..,,,. 23•29 to find & rent vice 881 Dover Dr • 14 ~ jti lt14 Pu -•llOl"111tlT* comml11ton), benefit• Blvd P,.... apply In I*· l't Pierce. FL 33482 w/gOOd •tarting Ul•r Apt In NB 875-72411 . 831·3851 ' ertu n We otter an excellent ben-Ml•c Indoor/outdoor and adva~ent op· eon at our 7148 Edinger hlherlal tltt comp•ny beneflt1 I Rmmt hM nr l>Ch, clean, -00 IT"sAoP ROGi!' r• eflt progr•m. paid v• worlC G•r~en Cen1er portuntty. Salee and/ot Ave. Huntington Beach WU PILIT O.nt•L Can 8e2·!1'00 reep n-emkr, '340. mo .. PRIME O:lee Sp.oe "' tall/wholeula. Fully collona & hollday1, bonu• N/1mkr HB 842-8888 •dvertlelng experlenc• A• a 18 u r • n t b t w n . Fii 1111111 Wiii llHI Mn utu, S100 aec 876·3823 Newpor1 each.•v•ll Im· equipped S100K '*Ill program and dental In· helpful. Send raevme to: 2pm·5pm Mond•y lhru ........ ,, $$$ medlatafy. $550/mo handle, •pproic ISOOK eur•nce Salary ptue llOIPTlllllT /TYPtlT -•-• OIAIT Friday E/0/E. It you 819 IO<*lno~ tor eic1r• Start nowt Santa ~ R.N Mek• hona•I r,ap .111111 IUln grou North S•11 Diego mlteage reimbUrMmertt Newport Beacl'I law firm. ~Y "LIT ,.111_1 tpendlng money, or Ilk• Immediate Ol*llno• 1or order d•p•rtment p1ot 26-36. to find & NIP lllAllllllT County Bk r ( 8 1 9 ) Call Lulaa MO.a900 -• nv to go plec.a Ilk• Maglo the dtelrlbutlooa for the Peo~le needed. No lh•re houllng, CdM/NB. ll .. /llMll• 433-8308/433·1723 Appllcant mutt apply In -lllln••y 110 W, llJ St. Part time po111tons avaU; Mountain, Knott• Berry email a. T .E Neigh· per ence necu~a Karen. 213/437·1020 • • M T 1 __ "tl4 peraon at D•lly Piiot. 330 -.. _ .... O 12121 OAllHfl Farm. or win Prlffa and borhood Phone Book• In Company wlll tra. II. f • t Prtv•t• Patty d .. ,,.. to . ··~ • -· " West Bay Si.. Cott• In CdM Pr09"'1Y Manage---·· .. , •• llTOllll Award•. Call UI now! Wa the Newport Beactl, Cof. S•l•ty $920 p/mo wlUftl ti ta avb4eue(4'\yrw)835eq WIDOW fiu money for M"8, Ca Apply 9-11 mentCo Frontofflcet,ir Attn.Mellno•Thackery heve~alopenlng1 ln 8 onodel Mat,Colta M .... qualltled. Call Mr Kl 2740 ft grOYnd floor deluxe TO'•. $10.000 up No am or2-4pm (Clrc;yt•· pearencerequlred GOOd Dernoottratore ~~g~~~.''11~~3~,~~~ C.M .. H.B. or F.V. SantaAna,FountalnVal-&62·5843 .. W""A .. N•t .. e•o-: a•a-,-eg-.-.-,f<J-1-or lobbv •o•c• Ins Koll c:-:v A no ~;~y731 1 lion Dept ) ~li.'1~w~~c:~:::c:: ,.. "' 2pm ONL y Mon-Fri _!_42•4333 lay & lrvlne ....... MUii lDVERTISll& dbl. 11orage on~ for 1 Center, ~port e-_ch n . n ~· • Mt4ical/ atal 510 bookkeeping exp help-Are you ad::¥ur01J1 and ,.32·0870 &PT. IUUlll be 18 or older. Proof ot yur 7U-1268 • Spm :~.SS~~~ AutHC .. tatl OHllEI rut. Mary•nne 87S-4900 need money Are you Couple needed .to manage lneu[~~alt& ll~~tvar• ARTIST trclal Tl'-720-1787 Mr• LM P I M' ell t>le llOIETUY t>rlght, "''('"'om.,ed J~ FRANCO'S 17 uni! complex In Cott• ------..,.--I.I. l1lt/lt1t WATERFRONT BLOG Lt1t I Fta.. 2925 r~~P 1 ;:,:n. ~·n~wt!ooe atatlstlcal typing, word :~~~prl~a ~:;n aeveral ~a:-· ~1.f:!9fob)~ 1 ~~ 0in~r.~J-.~~~~i ::.9k Growing dally newapa& E1eecut1v@ •111te 1350 t/f1 12500 REWARD for loet lg O.C area Good driving proceulng, CPA firm openings for thoae you evallable 10 manager •I HOUSEKEEPER FIT, exp. on the Or•nge Co1 l11lat11/0ffict Ital 4th fir w/vu 542-48-44 blk M/dog w/brn on tall. record Karen 640..0 1'° exper a must Send re-~n ttart lmmedl•tely •new upecale Italian Rea· 1200/mo. (714) 739·1742 Spk Engl. Midnight 11\lh need• Imaginative P• 276, M F 1 9 1 s chest, legs. vte El Toro IO ADA aume to J W Stegall Work with people 18 ot lauranl opening In Hunt· dlferentfal dvctlve, layout ertllt w on-r o 873 295 1 545 5650 DENTALAut rtho CPA 688 Bu S lte over who are aucceuful, lnton Beach, la now hlr-lllTIWm••-COOK ,,,_. S & d underet•ndamerchand FoM Prt~ om,. .. 1pa"'" RAYSIDE EXEC. SUITE -°' • Aeq ortho exp pref. 4 day ' er u motl vat .. d wtnner1. Ing: -~p. P fM .. _ --' 1 1 "' .... ..... "" MonthruThrNB8•2-2828 117, Costa Mesa. CA " Full time 1 6 "/hr Engl FIT 498-8802 lng,10.,_.1gn..,vert1 585 eq/h 1u1te 3 lndlYld· 2153 Sq Ft. 8-42-4844 9 '" 92626 Spend winter In Southern LllE/PIEP COlll 650-4449 .. --·--·----ror a vatlety of clten ual omce.. S 1 25 IQ/ft to 5 Mon thru Fri MISPfTll ltLLIH/ -Tl"ST Callfe><nla and tr•val 11 PAITIY PEa•••S _ llllYll&I Our dltct1ml111.l111Q m1 NNN can Rooert Realty water fr 0 n t 0 II I c .. FOUND 'DS 11u•••A1 Al Rll western sl•t .. with our .. WllllAlllU ket demands quality a 675·2~ 11 -elenantly furn Share n ....., ._ . Good Typ,•1. afternoon, eupervlsed marketing PIZZI IAIEll Immediate employement tor group hOt'llM, par1 style. .. Must have at least 8 mo s Small otllce. Newoort team Paid training pro-I I 11 le aah ___ 1_1me_._9_57_-e_1eo __ Newpaper producll• BAYFRONT office 1125 ti Secty/Recept or Mpar-ARE FREE exper In all phases ol Beach 64r;_4175 b F/M, ltallan exper pref., or u serv e car w ... outalde deck, boat tllp ate offlc.s 646·505!5 medical bllllng and follow . , gram. Exciting onu• l>Yt not mandatory Apply manager • mutt be •ic· MST /Ill n 1n _knowledge helpful Ab al •ddltlonat charge. Call t•atrclal p,,,.,,1 up Type, Ille, good Wiii PllCEllll ~':~P~~: ~~~ r:~'::in&T; btwn 10-4pm d~tty. at ~fenced 644-4480 8AM-3PM lhlh1. Call Put-~I~ .~.,~=r :! 0. Sliva, agt 557.4990 z~ Cal: phone techniques. GOOd tor raw office. Newport guaranteed. Cell thrOYgh 17041 BMch Blvd. OLWEll fin• Reataurant, Corona paper llXJ>«lenoe an a CdM'a bait offk:M. 15115-77 benefits Can Je~ Fenr. Beach. Non smoker. F!rlday only. June Pridgen Huntington Beach Part time. 1pm to 7pm. def Mar. 640.8381 Louie vantage. Position la Pf s 1100 incl utU. A/C, pkg, 1350 Sq. Ft. 142·H11 840-8950 eJCI 147 Send rHume lo: Hiring (714)646-3337 11-3pm SANDWICH SHOP • Day Call 644·4421 tor D•nny .1011111 time, good benefit Jantte><. 2855 E Coal! xlnt M;::..v~;ge loc MEDICAL SECRET ARY Par1ner 5000 Birch St, EARN EXTRA lhlh. no wknd1. $4.50/hr. DELI HELP . Part-time Dell A~enllal clMnlng. work· :'~"';!i~r·,~~q~:: Hwy 575.a900 Anytime _ 1 FIT, front otc lntern•I Suite 2900• Newport CHRISTMAS MONEY! Mature female FHt IOOd person, hours llextbte. Ing f0<eman, Mon-Fri 8-5. lc~11l1/la1trutl1a k~11l1/la1tractita FOUND Blk Fem Terrlefl' med practice 1n C M Beach, CA 92660--Sell Avon. lull°' part time exp c 11 1 Joe (714)955-1330 $5.50-$6.75. hr. UM com· Hough. Art Dlrectc 301" Mature, pleasant person T-Laic1l/Tr1••• No exper neQ. Near 11 •152• eo•3 Wkd pan van• min lyrexn Dally Piiot. PO B• 3012 • cc:l :4~~~~~ & Wiison., Ins billing. back olc exp .... ssos home or worlC C•ll Kathi 52B·7027 Ev;/Wknd Y•· HUYHY PEHll cteln cu't, bond•br..: 1560· Costa MH•. c -;::::::::.:========ii prel'd. 548·7736 458-1536 · Full time. mu•t h•ve gOOd fluent Englllh. Alto PfT 92626 FOUND med ahrthr Dog. ltr&·cal/Off&·ce 1uoo IWIEI ---WllTtl/WllTIEIS driving record, tor t,•"Y eve. Npt Bch 642-6824 -·-i -••T OPENINGS Old ""ody Wht hd/h -llllw••1 W.EI • 15 ---g u • ·-Experienced & Apprentice -with car tor lunch route rental company. ~. ---floppy ears Vic Grov• llECEPTIOllST Call 642-9237 lull time/ or par1 time seNlce. Earn $35..$60. pl hr start. A & O Rental•. LIQUOR CLERK WU "LIT STILL Av AILABLE mont, s A 997·4168 PIT soneble ma1 per· -, counter sales poeltlon In dally. Lori's Kitchen. call 2085 Ptacenlla. Unit. 5, t>/T weekend evening•. 330 West Bay SI FOUND Moo VIC o c 'ton't~~roper1y M ,,:,1 Co PIEISIH• retail store See Steve for appt 979-0747 Co11a Meta. 642-1188 Irvine 786-6222 Cosl• M .... CA 9262; F 11 Ti &: P t T·me ey . · II. Wrights Hardware, 126 -r========~============ U me ar 1 Alrpo<t area. Owner must w/busy phone&. l·5.30 M-Immediate opening tor Rochester SI C M ............. ~ •• eeeeeeee ... Identity 954-3819 Fri Must have gOOd tete-quattlled person Harri• · · e • SMALL CLASSES FOUND Springer Spaniel phone manner 642• 1603 1600, 1660 exper. help-llOHIY FAUi : PA.RT TJME : INDIVIDUAL TEACHING Pup, located II Hughes, * IHllHPH * fut Excellent company Opportunity to eam extra 17th SI. CM 722-1727 Ettab c M Roofing Co benefllt and working money selling gourmet • • COLLECTOR WANTED LOVING le DISCIPLINED Amrd t>tk/wht Siberian see«s 8 full charge bkkpr condllton1. Apply foods & gifts tor hollday1. : : ATMOSPHERE .xn In cost -....... g. •/P, Fie• hours Will train • • Ar•• 21/1-6 yn Kinderrarten Op.n 7:00 AM-6:00 PM Snaclu Provided Fountain Valley Christian Montessori School 18110 Ma~oUa, Fountain Valley 968-9126 Pacific Travel School Husky male brn/blu eyes, .. '"""' " o••-1 •••-w 1 tiff Pl a 642 /V\72 nd1 med. Vic Bal Pen AIA. PIA. & GIL thru ac---• ea c; 82 · """ e • 673-« 1 or 49.4-3885 counts auditing. Lt typing lllU "LIT NlmH • We are looking for the right • ___ 1ktu1 nee Background In 330 W Bay Street Camer•/Plateroom AUis-• l p ( b · • LOST Brl "'POOdte vcty c;onst. Industry an .... , 1 Co11• Mesa, C• e p eop e-eop e W 0 eDJO Y e 8-hurtl/A ,ntl. Reward. Sal 6 3 1 lant Knowledge of ver-• • Own 1r1n1p req. ary or call 42-4 2 11ca1 camera and PMT people. T hey must be per-962-4007 t. 968-8820 commensurate wtexp. & 1 w I • • Part time opening In Laguna Beach I Laguna Niguel area. Earn up to $6.00 per hour for LOST t>rwn1 tit Lhasa al<lll leval. Full lime. ben-process help ut. II e sistent and willing to work! e .,Its 542.7222 btwn 9_. TYPlllTTll/ 1ra1n Monday IPM to ap-•. •. Apso/Shlh T9' "nix fem· prox 8PM, lues 11AM I I t I f th I puppy, 2'-" mo Id VIC OLUICAl.PllTTIIE PUTllPllTIIT 10 approx. 7PM Thur• • Hours ar e 4:30-8:30 p.m. • co ec ng or mon y Edwards & Be. a. at W II I Pl B I 9-5 Optional e e Jac k -In-Box , i B I Iran. erce ros llmmedtlle opening or Appl PENNYSAVER • Moo .-Fri . an·d 9 :30 • subscriptions. Miieage allow-536-8707 or 875·0" 3 Smith Mor1uary. H B . exper typesetter Mutt 1seJ' Ptacentt• Ava CM. • , 1 002 536-6539 have have mark-up · · · : a.m.-1 :30 p.m. Saturdays. • ance paJd In addltlon to hourly tJHH I DEOiTiifilOIETllY exper . putll"'up back-Salee • • IWlOIEUSUIOI $-1400-mo. Sootn Laguna ~~~~7~r:~~~~·::it1ci:n& EAll 1111010 : Compensation to include : Ex I ed f d Orletrtult la looking le>< 661·8333 atk tor Sarah dent•I Insurance, con-at the LOS ANGELES e hourly plus e Wage. per enc pre erre 100 people 10 participate genial atmoephere Con· TIMES Tetemarkellng of· e wage COm· e b In his Headecile Research LEUL SEOIETUY tact Allua, 642-43211)(1. flee In Cost• M .... Effec;. • mission. • ut not required. program Only people with tor lltlgatton and general 291 l ive now our new com· • e PEASIST ANT HEADACHE Dullness pr•cllce •I· mlaslon scale allows you e e wlll be •ccepted. There win 1orneys Non 1moker llUll OIUT to earn more than $200 e • be no charge lor the Newpor1 Beach Send r• ••Hy -IT In commlnlon & wages • F · 11 • or quallrytng exani 5000 Birch SI, Suite 330 W B•y Street tub9Cl'lptlon1 a weetc It's • 642 4322 • Call 476-8200 fCK appt. 2900. Newpor1 Beach, Costa Mesa. Ca 92627 ooaalble to earn more • -• Muat be et I.Mat 11 yn. old 2616 North Malo., Saut..-Au-r.-ec927o-r-- prellmtnary contoltallon iwme to Hiring Partner. -,... ~by selling only 20 e Or an appOID lment Ca e F•mll~QJOC1 A.92.660_ __ .i.u ban~ weetc-1)' -'-+-~_-'--_=____ --• • Hoursaretlexlbteendthe between 3:00-8:00 p.m. Earl•r•eat • • • • • •• ••• • • • •• •• •• • •• omce 11 FreewtY clOH.. ~· ----10 A.M. -4 P.M. -MR. KIRKLAND" &a-4321 ext. 107 O«AN<il C&UNTY 1 ONC. Y flfll ATE ACCltEDITTD TIAVlL AGENCY SCHOOL • DELIVERY DRIVER , For Information. call Ask for Ben Williams. Clait• Cart 3011 • • 5'°-0301 Olllt4 01r• Wtrbr : Pll t t t • AmerlCM Alf1tne SaM• Comout• Tr~ Mature lady for Chrls11an • Dally 0 mo or rou e • s chool Apply 16835 • avallable In Huntington : Brool<huret,FV962·3312 • 1 2 h • 3011 : Harbor area. -ours •. Dt•ntica • per afternoon. lllllllEPH • Call 641-4333; Mon-~Hrtbiat latn MOANtNQ, AFTERHOOH, EVENING CLASSES C•ll (714') 543·9495 refined lady to five In. pv1 • 1 O S p M • A9.,......, ______ .__ rm.~~P~~~~%N.B.: ~:~fir~~~ • . . : $2.17perday e : That's ALL you P•Y tor Carpatry Electrical Lad1e1,U1 ,_Paia_tt .... •.•----- -j IL.near• Ooors-motdlngs-bay win-NEW/REPAIR Quall1y No Qu•llty & Rau. Prlcee, dowa. complete patloa, joba to amall, reuonable. TIEii Int/ext, re•l .. tat• clean· addition•. quallty work Free ... t . nc'd 831·2345. 1 up; crpt•. window•. etc •477446 Paul 548-88e0 Topped/removed. CAMn-Reta. Free .. 1. 857-0691 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACAOH 1 Sarrr S Oueen t I O•Se •aCjt 10 Pul awa~ ,4 EfleGl•ve IS F•s•1t!!rrna" 16 Beverage ,, OueDK :;>O Mel"C unit :;>1 BPOE me"'o,.•s n Fe11 '4' A"t vOt•u, • "·Q"' il•f'd 25 nw~~t 18 Loggers 34> Emana1e 33 Co11ege v 11-1 )• Str0'1Q nrew J5 Secnl•ce "'' 36 811ci. coufll'1 37 FleA•D•hty 38 11011~·· 39 DetctMd• 40 LOOked 4 1 Lumber m a'1u IAC11.11er~ 43 OvMI u Support•• •5 Ex111ed •&Hockey M111 1ac1ou4' 49 w .ndow par! so Ne•I 10 Ga 53 Coma.nC/la..or Cree !>6 Ja S7 Sm•IMy t;8 S•"ger !>Ii •vy 1..eaou• S.C'11 60 Groups suit 6 • H•mmerl'lead DOWN ' L.isa ronM ~ s. ,.,. 1 Gf'•man t ""' 4 1y1,,.,,,u-.ui. ~ Sin au t1V· ·"I 6 vegelat:>I•" 7 furopea11 11nge 8 Tnr,.e pr•I 9 Weainw "'1/Uff' IA• iJ ·mas•e' •O P11r• nth111at1Ct '\ • • Conra.rer\ 12 Bygor.111 I J \Jle I r•(i" IA Cr '4rt1or '9 Sf' •1 ~J ....... PAEYIOUS PUZZLE SOLl/(0 24 Bou•e•a• '" 25 R1c11 Cilh•~ 26 Anl1Hes •s•ar '' 27 M11sc1e 18 Fargo ?9 Ce•ear 30 1'oung l'e J 1 0.11c1el'c .. n d.au.,, ..)6 ~<01>HM1,ttl '°''l I i • A IJ t lQ -,, 10 40 un!ulw"d '' Sw11110"' 4 j Y\l.tr.llt''d\ 4S Cd•go ~e•\"' 46 F as1e11er 4 7 European 48 AIQPlloi !,!<" 49 Fr;tw tr(I 'iO Haru1 I 'J' ~' Ber1111r1 l1n1..- ' ~l'lr1•''~ : Pill ~ '·'~ r1;J lrf1t. f If 11 I.? , 1 I • Oranne Coaat • 3 nnea. 30 day minimum e W e In Ille Expeo Cabinet Maker & Fir..... up, new lawn•. 751·347_! TIP llAUn PlllTill French DHlgn. Reu .. FiREW'oob quality mix. Lttal lemffl 1n11Exi Reu. RatM. Ref'•-: Dally Piiot • : 330 W. Bay Drive : DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY lree est .. rel'• A11er 5pm, tree del $87 50 '"' cord. _ 839-1888 or 87S-O 102 can Alfred, 72~ 1 t67 S 170 cord. Jim 638-8561 FllD1 NII 112-llOI • CoeteMeu,CA : i-········~·..!t••·········· p rh & Auoc PAINTER NEEDS WOAKI KllCHEN CABINET Gea111l lerricn Attyl. • em lnl/f)(t, celling•. refln cab. can tor ~r;:~~!~~2-0881 ;RtAf XN XJJdel* ••1tary it~J~•P·a~~ii w~~~1 After School - Student Jobs! Do You Need f Caab f And A Good Job To St.art The New Year? We are looking for Jr. High and High School 1tudent1 and othert who would enjoy talking with people end wonclng wtth other 1tudent1 their own age. You can earn $25.00 to SS0.00 eech week In commllelona and MUCH MOREi You can work PART TIME In tM aftemoona and evenlnga Wld ltllf heve plenty of fr• time. You MUST BE FREE AFT~R SCHOOL! We offer oomptete tr9'nlng and provtde trenaportallon. Thia la NOT A PAPER ROUTE ANO 18 NOT SEVEN DAYS A WEEKI Come out Ind hetp UI get new cu11omera for our ~ and haw 1 grHt llrne doing It. You have nothing to ION and • auper Job 10 gain. Clfl today and maybe you can 1tar1 tomorrow! Call Mr Earl 548-70!>1 or 241 -102 Openings Now Av•ll•ble CAR ROUTES Earn Extra Caeh For De/Ivery 01 Thi• Paper HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week. No collecting , no soliciting. Must have dependable car, truck or station wagon and insurance. CALL 842-1444 Ask for Jo Anne Craney 0----.,,-----,.--,--Pereonal & t>wlneea .. Block wail1 brldCwork --___ no ___ _ Ooora-Repelr·Alt«allon1 tlttanc. fOf all events & conct9le Comp patioL QUALITY PAINTING ~aneH..odts..U: Pfotect• 47-2·1782 15 Vfl e,iper. 64&-4834 Low Winter Rat• Free C•~ndow•Drywall eatlmat .. John 722-9707 CALL TOOAYll All FOi LOii YOYr Dally Piiot Service Directory Repreeentallve 35 yrl exp Jef'ry 842-0567 .... ,... . . . BRICKWORK. Sm•ll Jobe. L ••• c AME~AN HANDYMAN Newport. Colt• Meaa. ··~"·L •l lrt Carpentry. fencing, win-trvlne Ref·• 875-3175 '1AfMld INTERIORS Mother loves babYSlttlng. dowa, ptumt>tng, m•r11te, STUCCO MASONRY-TILE HANGING/STRIPPING Newborn or 3 yr• up, my tub encl. etc And Y .. No Job to tm•ll. All typee. VISA-MC 673-1512 H2·4H 1 td. IH hOme full time. 642·9015 Jeau1 la Lord 538-8244 FrM "' Uc. 831·2345 jA --N-OY_S_W_A_l_L_C_O_v_E_R-IN-G I do Chlld C•r• In my FENCE Repair New & old. --tnstalt•tlon & Removal ll!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Costa M ... Hm, full lime WOOd, chain fink, patio's Mniat Int, painting. 548-4013 Ana1tlcal 1 •fl S85. p/wk 831-5675 tree ell Greg, 968· 1118 *' 1 -* Exqulilte Xcouet6Ae-le ---· _,._ STRIP IT OFF THE WALL Cltaai11 met •GEN. HOME REPAIRS CLEAN & EXPERT FH1, clean, re&1. Wall· :i~~~::.!~4~~~~-ROBINS CLEANING Paint Drywall Carpentry Over 25yeereexpe<tenc. paper removal Hrvlce SERVICE a throoughly etc Gery 8-45-5277 PTL Lie T • 116.428 730-1353 Uc/bonded. 838--e970 REBLOWN OR PAINTED clean hOUM 540-0857 HANDYMAN LAROE and Alto Int/Ext Painting small. I 00 IT ALLI t llO ...... Llc#2886A7 831·9296 HouteclMnlng, carpet• & 531-5579 Pal ot Ive meg. QUICK & CAREFUL uphotllery, wtndowa, etc. ES T '"""•e ,,1 act ""' llhtt.111·1212 HOME REPAIR Carpentry LO ~;2 ... ~t faraf ttrt Commareial lnq. watcome tencee & g•lee. trM trim, ., ..... 1 Stor.,,.. i:v ..... 1 ""'----.-... _.-I ,.,.--.,-.,,,..,,,....--,----,-~I dump rune. C.M & N.B ~ ---~· THE WALLPAPER ROUTE Dec. Special 1 11/egl roll 1 Yr Guar. 6'2·2078 Pla.W., anoe . . Home & Otttce cleaning by area. Jim Whyte 842-7208 ST••--• •11 •lhera-dryera-r•noes JODI. PteeM call lot lrM _,._ -- lahwUher1. Lie 240--0717 ettlm•t•. 6'2-6746 laaliaJ 11'111111--II, DRAINS CLEAR From I 15 t C..crttt HOUMCIMntng 14 yre exp. LT RXUONd . UoVING Of~Co. 0'1aNI ::~··OiepoMIM&M 12'2~· rellable, reaa, fr .... ,, own Garage l Yard Clnup1 Student Mowr1. Tneured --..,..., .. _. nglrt r& ..... -.. rt~lngng trane. Pin• 845·988e Dalla Jon M&-.81112 Lie. T124 ..... 3e. 6'1·8427 Expert~ & Repair ,....,... .,_, -NEW WarAhOUM Storage 32....... .._ .... ,,,..~-m Watetprooflng. 831-41H Newport'I Flneet lnt«IOr NPT/CM/LAGUNA. Area .... ~·...... Uc7#~._., """"' · Maintenance. The Haullng~palfltlng--...... ,. twwrrs. patloe, patti•. Neetkeapara. 876-7408 moving. 7 deys. 4M-2341 APol'•. ptanoe, hMhold WATER REPtPfHG . )Ont etc. No job too amalt -----ottc. "8y ttie hr. or by the prtcea, Lie., bonded, IM . Reu Mickey 53&-0553 We wot c:IMn your hou ' I I k .. ~·"Careful, covrteay. Clark Plumbing 581-6577 ophalt-repalr-pndng toll apt. otc. R ... r•te, refl, ta I ' aty ro 1 ••2-ee f5 --------t. comp6elc-nN~ roller. exp . .Otorta 831·8589 •" 3 FitaHI L *''" 82 -WEfl(ENO PLUMBING. oe 64M299 7am-tpm C..ttlfterl THE omce Of lanla hnln N~ OWrtlmet ~~~I P&TTIU wm 144' .............. ~~ ~:::.~~; BFST Znaea eompm "" All typae ~n·' cotora. Comm1r.e.es.-j!f1.2345 FREE EUROPE.AN FACIAL Aldee & Rat .. '°' elderly -... ---.-;,;; ___ ;...-.-.----.- Call MS-21 3 lot eat BATHROOM & l(flCHEN & MAKE-OP. (ISO value) Liva In or out. m-2009 MRS. sT£V'E'NS'9 AemoY9 NPl\1111 drtvewav-AEMOOEUNO Fr .. •t. For appt Of mote Int. Car• f« tid9f1y In lloar'9e PsycNo & Twot Cerd• replace wt concrete LIC4'2118e81 587-30411 839--6484 pt1Y91• home. Home cooll. Vou t .. I me nottllnQ, 1 wtll brick/block wtc 5311-0345 tk . rMalt. Kathy 5-40-4101 1.,. you affl Xmaa !Pldal S~lellt• Ind~. p I e ™ ....... a C!!ll'fl PU. $30Read:;,t 15 with Ad p~~tt~c ~2~113::· r:n. gr:: .. 1·3 rnor:" H lw 8. rlf.1111 ,7;;;~~~l~.:l. 7l~ Ref•. n·tmkr• 640-03841 \tH .. ung dona rlghi4' .,d Sinor 1e yr. · hllJ>PY ..... ... SENIOR CITIZ!N'S I llelp Ctlell AJC HMtlnO 8(>41oial watonwa. Lio. 2806«. Xcu'typa w ord Proceae-th• elderly! Cooking, 1 HOUt Serv/Mefnt. S30 Thank-You! 913-41 14 lnQ Wa dO manuec:ript1, thopplng, lndry, etrandt 492·11~7 U592t3 RAIN80W PAINTING CAN BEAT AHY BtO BY rrialllng lltt, t1C 78f..3330 Pereon•I cart Over Quality 1, our po41cy 50%. 722· 7537 Computlle Bo<*kteplng & nlghtl. Lite hHkpg La .... afiat 850-CMM8 JEFF Uc Mel ROOFING reciover. r.-. t~e ... SBA toan-payroll M /Hr (714)493-8490 I WWMU'I A.A.A. PAINTINO Int/Ext pairs, hOt ,.,, tMe, rOde, Guy 780-1008 hlll lll aml.. LOWEST poeelble pr1ct. wood. he ea1 750-tSee TYPING-8tH-800KKPNG ttitrv I #;net; DOOf'I L.-n-Tr...&hNb tnetaJt. 10 Stec> s..vtoe 862-3235 FAST/ACCUR SERVICE By Norman The Doorman T,_ Trim and Aemo¥al. GLASGOW PAINTING VERSATILE M0-0841 OM & Flf IS1·000R t..wn Main & Rototllllng Int/Ext 30 yra •XI*. ----Sptlnkler lnataA., Aepelr. rflf• 642-1214 Wl*lf lltctriuJ Fr .. eetlmet.._ Ue40tS EOWH!A EXPERT$ Repeir·Remod'tlddttlona NIW IUfllll 8 LAWN SERVICE Int/Ext. Acoua Celttnoa Ooor ... 1'. 548--4980 Ouellty wotk, ,....... MOW-edge twloe mo •20-LICl2115t7 a 1-t~t ~l'Ml'IOOW.-f-~dOora •42551~ -.ea-7'°1 125 l'U717. ~1722 I /EXT 20 VMre ElCP* F~ SlldeB ' More DOH'S !LECTRIC ISHIKAWA LANOSCAPf Al/Wll09Aoom129-1 Are Vow~ I Addltlonl l ~ 4112·5958 ~ c:.n~. Sod C ... n-up9 Malnt lateflor Stucco 11301 Bflboa Window WeaNnQ U781oe OM 1164 &e-411 d'Y9' ou11e1a e1c. t>onded Spnnklett. etc 850-4141 1 m•t«lale. 6'2-002 803 8alt>oe Bl 173-3135 -JO - 11• )n. . eo I Niii m- ine If toe • & 'Cl ne 7 1.11 y n II IQ. 1n 11- j . ,_ j . r1 '· IS •e r ' •X a r Orenge COMt OAILY PILOT~. December 11. 1M6 De _ .. _ .. _ .. __ _..l iiiiiilJI-tan . JftMlr,/ UI •••,U../ tlM HITIW---Ail ,'9ndl ProoMait ~ '°' 11111111 1 ~ fl>Ta P\aJC M>TlCf "8lJC mm MUC mna: a ,,,_ p/WI. I~~ Mt oflQ 12IOO, MO I I~ CSOll'O ~ M or NC:Wl'Oln HACH, fl/ a;; Lim 11~1 ".,.y • ,.......,."'Set. Coff I~ Mt "50 "9QMt CHINESE tvory, Qolilonne MAllllHI MAINUHANCI COUNTY 0' O"ANOI. tor ~ '*""9· ,_ • ._• ... Ill.___.. fll ~ • ~ • lllid Wiii ltaln AP0tv PIN· 90la/1oV991 l&50 occae end Porc.taln pl8'099 NW MOO pr 64 $565 ,.. .. ,,..., ANOAIPA"' H500Cec* STAT!OflCALWOAHlA.AS _,. lltWllflO to ooteoc °' t 1,1'1t 1', .._....,.... •IW '* ldWi Ill, Ir ~. NYSAVEA. UMIO Plecen-cht .. 150 Xlntl ~3--4705 Undet 1 10001640 IHI '95 YWMha IOO ""'°''-'ft Qi.ti ~ Ctlllf t2I07 PfR MA, ~ IN ~qu11doneoooi0ii••t0 .,,..... ~ .....,_ • "'-undsthe.,_Gf.-.O.. tleA\19, c M • ---mllel _ .. __,. a'1eoo ... ,..~N . . 800t< 200 PAQ( (II 17-21 thil ~ ~ ..... "~--"-°' Tf\1111, ... ..,... .... -W~b<I ... so. o,..., 115 Pm 1 a.1.,11 IMI 080•11;;"m.'iee1 ··~ '1:f., ~0-· 1160 1NCLus1vr o, w 1a. ll'IOuld oonttcf ""DtiMttct • '· , ... ...,.., ... ..,. ~o1 .. 1,,....Mc1 ....n .... lab<l/lbfl 1675 Dy. POaC;K[ g..., 92807 • AMntlm. CEl~NlOUI MAl'I. IN ofbc . "' 0. ~· at .., ...._ u. ~ °'the ~T~ .!I'':: PIT, wknda, a.. Set/Sun. '31·M3e Ext~ ..... DMif ~-.WDJ Jofwl loyd a.n.n, 2522 Oflf1Ce Oft THE COUNTY elllomla Coe.tel 0-mlf •llllNnud •..,....._ DMd "' Nil. """ b'cH:::,,wa .. ~~· , ... DUM. lS W6~~r::~~AB IA N ... He:=~ ~If~~· Satlta Ma. ~~0f~J:i .. ~~~ =-:-~~ = ~ ..... .-.. ... =n:c,:;;-3:-1- 0.V.. '39-1410 ifoo. LbtttAv f\Cl(ff" HORSE RANCH (7 14) Toyota1d . oc:;;;; a. s... a s.mc.. Tll•• IWtil\eN I• con-AN APPURTVtANT N()N.. = ~ .. :· UH()(ull ~~ro ~,. t111tM ~.,.~~ = BROWN SECUAITY g.,.,,.111, Mfl fOf 127·8113, 111t '3 MW In wan. 4500 ml, 5 c•D•c•u dueteo by a o-net .. PM1· fXC\.USIV( f.ASfMINT Pv~ °''""""" ,.~ DATED Oclo!Hf >. lt1t 1otore Old ..... Md-. $2500 AJC AM/J'.M ._., .a FOR INOAESS AND -..,.. ....- -pl\18. 642 .... 528 Mah... P\.199 mate 8 ~.. • moo/w1 ceM. '*~ H"Ofl Qiliee EQAESS THAOUOHOUT ~ "°' o.c.mDer 10. 11 ::t:c~~~~ u...., to Cl'le undlllll9ued • -·-Tl•••WI eA'Hi'A CORINTHIAN Mel, AKC. inot. Moo rf ..: .. · "'M•' w• ·wE•llON Thi. •tatM*'tt -Ned LOT 1H"' TAACT ~ 2· 916 TWTl>971 IHolAYKIOlOATAltl.*.C wntten 0.0.MIO!I OI 0.. Mult NtY9 good driving r• YACHT CLUB Member-Nde lovlng time 838-9 173 1 • a-7141 ..u f C-t lj•11 Wllh Ille County ci.n. Of Or-AS SHOWN OH A MAP RE· IALl IF YOU NHD AN =a~~.!' Ola::. cord, valid CA lie lor In· lhlp lo Mii 8"42·1203 Poodl T CHEVY 'IM 81&1* 810, N.wpwt a..c. ange Couniy on ~-COAOED IN 9()()f( 220 .. _"' MnT1"t CXPLANATION OF THE 1_ ... end fJeCtlon ao 9e1 1talltitlort & MrVICe Of ~-I P\lot MCupe, Tehoe pkg, 26K ml xlnl I . 1985 PAGES 17 11. 18 20 ANO ,.._ """'~ NAT\JAEOFM~O!NO T-;; ~ ct~MCI Electronlc Gerage Door COMPLETE Barbtuel In-Toy, Min S350 546-2&48 oond f 12,o0o. 831..0s&e 67S-•t•• . "'1111 21 Of MISCEU..AH!.OU.S fltennout MJH••• JIOAINST YOU. \'OV ~ MIO Nottot Qt ~ end ()peiner• Benefil• Wiii elude• Town Hou ... Poodlee· 1 mlnttur• 1 toy P\ibllelled Orenge Cout MAPS RECORDS OF OR· MAim ITATl..xT <X>Hf.CT AlAwvti" ElectlOtl (0 .... 10 tie ,. train rtoht P41'10f't, lurnlt ure, •Pa. pool, ,, .. to ood home' ' CHEVY ·n BIR., 5 \pd, Da.lty Piiot NoV'ttl'\oet 20. 27. ANOE COUNTY, CALI· Tiie IOllOwlnQ l*'90n II C.TED ,__...,n , ,. ..... 1599-8 1 SuP41'lor Av C.M. DrHm Store, Super Vet, Sti.rry1~Ooolee548·21148 air, T~ pkg, loaded. AOLLS ~OYCE 'S7 Sltvef Oeoetnoet 4 11 tifl5 '0RNIA OOlnO ou.ir-.u. i ~A90MIAMf!ACNI ===~Id Beauly Salon Fuhlon $12..350. 771-3115 meg Cloud n..i ' w.200 TN lll'WI IOdreae and L!'GION CLEAN~RS ANO EXPAESSmu9TD££0 De 12 IN& SHIPPING & ECEIVING Boutique, 7 Bt rblel. 5 Rottweller/ml11 pupplet .. -•-, a r•tOf ng. other common ~Mtlon. LAUNDRY 320 llOIOrt St IERVICU, INC., M T~ .,1~.,IC llN TIMIL CLERK. FIT, perm. No male llarbles, an abun-125·'35. 8.48-5039 _ ._.,. Only ,600 533-4242 l'taJC f«)TlC[ 11 l1'y Of Ille rMI O!Ol>l"I) !Aguna ~.Calif 92651° CM.I~ C~TIOM. .. NW. e8•Pebr need1ed. Call danc.eolclothet.All ln -II **ROLLSROYCESll..,_ 0pu•.:;;,~•,0d ..... •,f>,!:v•IST1,.' llndleyP!'IQY't =~£:.~ ....-...1tr. ... ~.- ar are or •PPI axce11en1 condlton s 125. luin l Jaatnatatl It eomea wttl'I p1a. bucket Shad<f# ·73 (RHO) Mutt ~TITIOUl lU•NNHI CAUDAi., ...... NEWPORT Thll bu1lnM1 11 con· .. ~-~ ae11 tll l •l'•I We d e 540-3280 Cell 962-2883. Ill-I ... la end radlal 11r.. be .-en. Wiii take MBZ or NAm IT A ,.._NT 8 EA C 11, CA L i,-ORN I .A OllC1.0 Oy 111 ~l'llduel ~-•111111111 .. 11,_...,.,..,, Loe ........ TIW TllOl lllYH Encyclope<11es New/UM<J BROQs WM1 p~1 (S«.09;111 ~~j,7~. ~~ ~!~~~~ 0~ ~no19p«eon 19 92~ under Truatet ~~.7::=n, wu filed ~~~~19&1. ... ,.11 1111 =t• .... , U1I> ~~~:c·~u.,·'~:~ ·~~ b~l~l~~;l-~5:0' & Candy Apple red, com~ ORANGE COAST ev/w!(nd1 532-2758 GENES' MOBILE Av dl1C111m• 111y-:r.:°lty IOf art) ::'.'~~'!,c~~ o.c 11,1•~. 1• Cot1~,,;: .. 1:1e~~ MR v 842·4930 plete Mt + more. Jeep/Renaun SUBARU '82 Cpe 2dr AWNING SERVICE. 8M2 lncouectneM of tile "' ... 8 1985 _0r-. __ COlll __ o..ir __ .... ___ -iP•n", 1015 NO'th Me111 •FIREWOOD• S875. pn 87S.545 7 2524 Hatbof Cotte M... Spor1 clean lo 1 Olorla Apt 8. Garden GrCN9. eoor-and otn.r eommo< '1t1at SirM, Sam.a Ana, CAllfornla Premium 1ea1oned or-PM vey gu1t1r/1Mp 11111 1414121 ltke new~ 18o.1~ Cell! 92644 " deelgnatton. II any, ~ P\ieti91'\ed OrW'Q9 Cout rtaJC M)TlC[ • 92701 (714113$-5575 Wl!Ull IUAIEI ange wOOd S110 ·~ I 195 1375 obo 873-621'1 Geoe w Wll100f* 11• llefein 0.lly Pilot ~ber 20 ?1 ' Pv0lt9ned ~ eoea cord Freedal 968-608I ,_ ... 1 IOlS TOYOT~'74Cofona,run1 &ee2GIOfla.Apt8 G.,o.n Sateualew1Nt>em.O.t>u1Oeoemt>«•1t 1985 · ...._!~..... oaii..Pllo4Nollemb«27.o.1 W .. kend Manager tor Dally PllOt ~per ( IAV INE AAEA ) 2 30-10.30 A M Piek up truck & cMpendeblllty 1 mult 190 per weellend Call 642-4321 uk for JJm &aJl.,.tat Waalt4 5535 Part Time Job watlted by teen age brother•. one or both. CM/NB erea Avell Sal/Sun 558-2791 .......... 'R IOll 1-c111011 LES 957-8133 *IALEIULEI* Refrigerator a I 129 & Up Wutlerl $99 & Up ()fy«a. g .. /Mc S99 & Up Stovee 199 & Up "Complete Line of Home Fumt.rtlnga" ALL APPLIANCES ,..,...,uttM laMllMtlH4itiH UNIQUE FURNITURE 1947 S Main St Sanl• Ane 8twn Edinger & Werrtflf on Main St. See tile Beerl 111·1220 Open 10-e: Sun 12-5 "';':;::'~:--:~.,.-.-,-..---p •-• g0 $450 &62-2392 .lr0\19, Callf 9H.44 w1tnou1 eo..-nant °' wer· w 114 ...,, _ _.. -•1 JOHN WAYNE Tannie llUI flal PLYMOUTH A t982 Thia butln.U II COtl-ranty. ex!)( ... °' Implied r• • OP MAL ""°""'TY • c.mber • 11 lN5 Club Membership Re· HSI plctlup long :$3 500 TOYOTA '79 H•tc:hbetl, gO ducted Oy an lndlvlduel gatOing 1111e P<>M•tlOfl. or AT flN'VAft &AU duced lo 1700, 838-5209 FISCHER playet ptano Call 1142•4321 A~ for car. run• gr .. t S 1700 Gent W Wagooner II ancumbrancff, 1nclud1n9 rtaJC NOTia MO. 4-'21111f7 A j ---------"""-Ob<> 714/87:):.8793 Thie 1t11emen1 wll Ned,_~ and~ IN THE SUPElinOR •-II' ~ftH' SCRIM LETS family lun for Chrlalmu. "'"'" wini.m1 wtth IMCounl)' Clenl 01 Or-of 1119 Tt\dt• and of 11\t flCTITIOU8 M11911aa COUAT Of THE.STATE Of __ ,.._~ __ nu_,_-. __ n • 48" lludl'o 1'2e wllh Am-CLASSIC, new peint, flfM TIYITl LWlll -no-COu11ty on No...ember ln.ittl a •ted by MfCI oeeo .,... ITArn.wl CALIFORNIA FOR THE I(.~ A S pico player unit, top Wheel• & tires Good 8 1985 01 Trual 10 pey l"8 remain-n,. lollO>#tng '*"°" 11 COUNrl' Of ORANGE 1 FICTTTIOUt ~U N WERS 101der Recently ret>ulh, cond Only 5 2500 ".~~~I:: :-"r,':~ ,...,,. ~ prlnelpel _,... 01 lfte O<>tng bUllnMI u 1N THE MAnER OF 1'HE1 NAiil aTATDmWT walnut nnllh, with rOllt 5A0-11883 Port•ble mini vacuum Publlened Ofll\Q8 Coul no•• MC:Ured Oy Nici 0.0 CLEENCO SERVICES ESTATE OF MERLIN eo-~ Tile lollowtng pef1IOftl .,. Weaken -tirtnk Owner mutt Mii 13.000 Deity Piiot Novemt>et 20 17 ol Trull 10 Wit s, ,5 920 1• 2005 w BalDOI Sta tS8 WARD BARB DECEASED OOlllQ ~ .. ~ Gl'loul -Pewtet firm. 768-8478. Mini truck, 41K ml, 2nd Learn about leulng in December 4 . 1 I 1985 jwtth 1nter•I rn.reon trOfT' Newporl 8aach Call! NotlCl91t nereoy gt\19n that lrw .. t,.,.,,1 eompe,,y 3$00 NEW ONE • ownt, all reoelpta, 11111 our ofllce near South W·20t December I 1984 11 92e83-4393 I the underllgned WIM Mil at E Coaat Highway •4, Cot 1ht only thing more 1111-lt~tl cond. I 1300 1145-8539 Coast Plau. P\8.IC f«>TICE 18 000% per •. nnum 11 COl!eefl Fotay 488 A Prtvata Stit 10 tne ht0f'M1 one Oel Mar CA 92$25 l~rblng tllan a neighbor 10 §Pd scfiwtnn Dixey 2111 TOY OT A 1960 plctlup "" Al.l:;.n~nliu( :,.~In.:° eo~..:.:: g:i:e::e5 ,Laguna Beac;h ="'~':'°: ~S~~ ar~ SP~~sfs. ~ ~e~~h~~'!u~d :atQ~e~ frame, $60. 89l -2190 Ion long bed 13, 100 Cal; NOTICI CW $21,787 83 with Int-' T1'111 bu11ne11 1a GOn· l)ertC>f Coun. on or after f,::1 taNllla Terrace. Corona dal NEW ONE. IFcrtiat I 5 842·4321. Ask !or Don 114/ 02· lHl Tl'UITU'I IALI Tne t>eneflciery undet MIC ducted oy an tndlvtdual 28th day of Januery, 19116, at Mat CA 921125 :---.,:------r -Wiiii.mt. VOLVO '82 P1800 '"' re-T.I . No. Wt4 ... Deed of Trust neratofOfe P · CollMn FOiey tM offioe of Security PIClflcf This bu11nen 11 con Sky's The Limit 2 ge. auto lho1gun. New. Y L.I lfore<I ,_tire. •51800 !MftOfn'AMT NOTICE aouted and deltvered to int Tn.• a111ement wu tiled N111on11 Benk. Naw=ort oUc:teo t>y a llmned parlnet· Two S 100 lottery tickets.. S 150 obo. 673-8211 IC. 1111.cln Call 17 ;4)894 ... 700 TO"'°"''""' OWNIRJ undetllgned a written OeG-w1111 the Counry Clerk or Or· Truat & F1nanc1a1 Serv snip $2700 OBO 549 2565 YOU ARE IN DEF.AULT laratlOO ot Default a/\d 0.. ange Counl)' on November Oftlce. 4 CIVIC Plue Sult C S Ct\apman Jr __ · • Complele SoloflH Ml· ehl:.llMI ~:br:r.i~otY· VW .67 BUG atock good UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, mend for Sale a!ld 1 ,,...111_. 8, 1985 100, ~ BMcn. CA l Thi• Jtllerneni .... lilec Win $3 Mllllon. $100 Valid Chine + llt•UP board, lk • amp •• ler eond '11400' OATEO 9127/83 UNLESS No1tee or Default and Elee-F2117'7 92&e0, Attn A IH!endez,• wnh 1M County Cler'll of°' lottery ticket for sale new 1350. 760-0488 •fl 6 ang $300. OBO 548-3483 ~433 YOU TAKE ACTION TO tlOO 10 Sell to t>e reco<ded 1,. Publllhed Orange Coat• Trutl Oft~ County or Qr~ •noe County on llM>vembel $2000 obo Earl 557-5687 TV lttrff 1'1-trtaa·-atn lar&tt4 tl PROTECT YOUR PROP-ine county wtte<e tne rea Oa11y Piiot No-...moer 20 27 ange, 81a1a of Clltforn11 all 18 1985 I ,...... .... vw ·72 Vall, brand new ERTY,IT MAYBESOLOAT Pfoc>«tYlllOcaled Oeciembet4 11 1985 tnenoni Utleandlnt-t . ~ C=altra 1011 IOIO Xdbl ·12§. Jmmac. eng', broke n trans A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU oa1e o--ntw 3 1985 W·19e iald ~ 111ne ume Pvblllfted Orange Cou1 • II 128K 2 d~-red 28000 ml A/T air s 1000 0 90 545-7277 NEED AN EXPl>NATIOH WESTMORELAND SER-death a/\d all the ngnr 11ttei Delly Pilot No\Mlml>et 27 0.-"' e. ' ""-• KLOSS NOVABEAN Big . . . . . . OF THE NATURE OF THE VICE. INC 3300 Hom• and lnlerMt lhll lhe •t•tej c:.ember. , 1 18 1985 monitor, mOdem, CP/M, ScreenTV.2pcfrontpro-cau.Je700 646--0758 VW '78SCIRRCOSpeclal PROCEEDING AGAINST Torey Pinet Ct u Jolla P\a.IC N()TIC{ of NJd oec .. ..o i\U ac'"1 w.2,, prlntet. $1495 862-3661 jectlon w/tcreen, remote llPWTI UllPIAI Edition new/Int. xlnt cond YOU YOU Sl10ULD CON· caufornoa92037-io21 Tei. FlCTTTIOUa IU ... H QUKed Oyoe>er•tlOOollaw Ot' ''" t• ,.. ltA control. pale oak finish. DELIVERY DEPARTMENT 12.900 Mlek 759-1160 TACT A l>WYER pnona (6191 452-7870 NAME ITATl•WT otflerWIM otner than or'"' --... ---.1c_Mn_nr_~--,. _______ .. ~_,.-cond $1800 494-0356 On TUM<lay 117 86 11 Tru~tee Section addt1IOO 10 that or Mid cs.. l"l,lgL ""'~ Free to OOOd llOme 1'..t yr . Mell DEN'S BMW VW '79 BUG CONV wilt/ 1 30 P M we ST . WESTMORELAND SER· Tiie IOllowtng !*tone.,. -.Md •t lhe nme ot death __ ....;...; _____ _ old trl-colored male Gua1• s.J" M wht, x-cond., 39K ml. MORELAND SERVICE INC VICE INC By Beverty I( d~ DI.I~.. In "'° to .. I lhe oer1ain .... OftAJtQE COUNTY Sheme & loveable 7 yr Old M -F 11119, S-S 11116 Must Me to apprec $5700 .. duly IP90lnted Tr\il1M HutMir ...... , Vice PrMidenl N T STUFF• 1779·A prooeny ll!Ulted "',,..City' ·~COURT wirehair T errter Puppy. 828 S Euclid St otf1t 546-1903 Iv mso unoer and Pursuant 10 DMcl TAC •'7fl¥7 WHtm1ns1er A"8 Coe la Of Costa MeM Counl)' ot 100 etwtc C... Will eeperete 662-3737 La I ltacll 1141 Fullerton. CA VW ·79 Rabbit Dsl •Int ol Trutt recorded SeQ1em· Pu1>t11he0 Otanoe ColS1 M ... C.ltf 92627 in9-A Orange S1a1e of Ca111orn1a. °'· w ... ---!!!' 71~ 8300 cono. "New'' Not ret>ll '* 30. t983 as in11 No Oa11y P11o1 December 1 t 18 w:~';!,,n~1et11 .. ,:: Co11a partlOUlarly a..cn l>ed .. r '-"' Ane. CA. 9l:l'702 Male OoAle, AKC, 8 yrs s.txD NoY 9 IBM type-213-691-6701 """'· 13800 ~-6030 83-43275' of Offlcl81 Re-25 1985 Mesa Callf 92827 tows lo Wit Ptalnlltt LAWRENCE L otd loves kids 540-5595 wrller, 1' tofa. stereo & -.. ., cord• In the otttc.t or me w.220 .. 111~_ H--· 3150 p-•-,.,_ Lo• 333 ano a 1 33•tn un LAMBOY ano BARBARI> bel 2p vw '75 B G XI County Recoroers OI Orange ... -..... "" dtvlded lntereai "' corn ANN LAMBOY -~m-china ceblMt. w•lker.elc ~RGE SELECTION OF Cl ~.paint rd . COu11ty, Stele 01 Celllorn11 P\a.IC NOTICE ,,411 Fullenon CINI 92831 tn and 10 \.ot , 01 Tr.ct NO Oa lenClant WI NN Young Siamese male Cat, 837 Ramona, 494-1738 NEW & USED BMW'SI new ut • nt int executed by NU·WEST Tn1s bu11nau 11 con· 5HIO 1r1 1ne City ol Coat HINl(SOH AABLE HOME yellow Persian male, Traaa,.rtatita LM IUCI In ~~;•J;;at ttS2.'f° ot>O INC . 1CAL1FORN1A1 A K-tt1a ducted Dy • oen«al Plr1· Meu County ot Orange LOAMS a ca111omta COfpot- Tor tollse sllell klflen _ VOLUME SALES -· 1 er pm COLORADO COAPOA· NOTICI TO '*snip Sllle of Ca1rl0to11 11 allon A.ABLE HOME W-19G 642·9049 SERVICE & LEASING VW Bug'72. Mech sound & ATION WILL SELL AT PUB-CAEDfT0.-1 CW Kurt A Heosey map recorded 1n 800i1 181, LOANS a Calfomll Part'* 3 Refrlgefatora, dltfetent -LIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST 8UU( lltANSFtll Thit Stal...,.,.I .... ttltd Pages 40 4 1 anCI 42 ol Ml lhtp, OEPENO~BLE RE· lizee, •Int cond Can Jntlry/F•n/A.rt .... , ... " 7012 3670 N c~lHve. LONG :~·s~~:~ .. ~~2:0 ex-BIOOER FOR CASH (ply-(S.C.. •101 .. 101 With Ille County Cle/lo of Qr. c:erianeou1 Mapa •n Ille of CONVEYANCE co A CaJl.. dellv $80-$200 957-6 tG4 1825 171 Glueper, rebit dShp (No Cherry ••lt-405) able 111 tim. of sale In lawful U.C.C.) anoe County 'on No\Mlmb« nc. of the COu111y recor lorn•• Cc><poralioo. BAY '81 Kltby Tradition & TIE aey If EITI Mere & trlr. xlnt cond (114)111-lllO A•ltl Dea"tic 9300 ~ ~~~71~~~:0 ~:~:J cr~g:t':s" :;f~~~ gi~,,:~ 8 1985 "917'4 of :c:g~~;r WITH non ii~~.T ~~P~~?o~. 1 J~ lhmpoor $200 642-6758 .,. $3800 831·8190 eh 8 Trad•lna Welcome AMC ·74 Hornet, 6 cyt. 1 located 111 601 S Lewis named trenaterOftSI that 1 Pubhtned Orange Coest nclualve eeeernentt an FREY LIDMAN. 1noMOua11) Full size Mlcrow•ve. 0veo L~~~~ I ~!'i.EC1l~J4 N ~6 Avon Red Crett, uaecl 1 OPEN SEVEN DAYS owner, 58,000 ml, xlnt Street Orange. Calllornla all bulk 1ran1ter 11 about to be Dally Piiot Novemoer 20. 27. non-exC1ut1ve rtgntt 01 wa and JEFFREY LIOMAN Sharp s75 760-0161 GRAPHICS & BRONZE season Metzler Jolly, cond. S 1000 546-0116 rtghl, Hiie Ind lnletMI con-maae on persooal property December 4 11 11185 o,,., under tno upon Loi 1 Cl b 1 4 ABLE M 0 ME SCULPTURES AT COM -new. Both 8 tt. $.400 ... CAO '73 Cpe OeVllle, ~= :~~ .. o~u~rl~ ~:a:.~~~~lineu W-198 ~!r~•n'" .!(.!~",~ ;2,"~Er~ _B~N KOVACS Recor\d: Aelrlgs, waahers 675 7830 Ive m*"' ... ., -" ..., -.,... dryers s75 to s275 t830 PETlnVE PRICES! CALL • ... --• -blk/blk, 1 ownr St800 the pro~ t11u11ad 1n sa10 aaareuea ol tne intended P\8.IC NOTICE Yla;on cablee poies wir Cue No '1Cl'74 SuP41'lor CM 831-3197 ~~~ll~F~E:o~/~~~ Sail ... ti 7014 seas obo ~50-8059 attar 6pm ~ouc~T~1;'~Le~-::~~ ~!~b~~~ ~~s R~A;.~ AeTTTIOUS IU ... H ~e~nu~t: 'C:n~:~z NOnc81~.!. ._ REFRIG.&Wutler lngood PURCHASEll MIK E Hl>ble 141 W/lllr. itoo. -CAO 75 Eldo. 1 own~. TRACT 518. AS PER MAP retain an un<llV!ded 113 NA. .. ITATl•NT pvrPOMI eno accoulrt wed..fht-'-r.d9ddt cond.$125.ea.5-48-9891 CLUFF "EQTE'S Cool731-7171,175-6380 ,,. -· • fo?ks&runsgreat.Oont RECORDED IN BOOK 17int«"lln 1110 to~ The I011ow11>9 perton ,. ments thera10. sewers ......,.\ 1~ .,,..._.,. ,_ AUTHORIZED FINE A RT •-• II ... & miss this one 645-0240 PAGES 33 TO 36 IN· being 1ran1terreo do+ng bUSlnee.a 11 ar11ns wllet OU ana '1 IMMt '-d ur-.. ,_ ,.._ SEARS Lg Frslllr REFRG toP fm. Exel cond 5250. gu ttove 125, 831·2171 REPRESENTATIVE FOR ... met(. ........... , c L us I v E 0 F M I s. Tne IOCallOfl in California SUMMERPLACE CHAR· Plci-and accou1r&Men -.Ofld lrttNft JO..,.. ....... THE NEWPORT a Sauun 7 21 NABERS CELLANEOUS MAPS IN 01111e cn1efaiecu11veotta TERS 1n F R1.......ae Or tl°*elo ano ror IUCtl roo ltwlntormeftoft .....,.. HARBOR AREA"I --&"""--THE OFFICE OF THE or pr1nctpal bualnest olflot NewQor'\ Belch Callf 92~ o~•"9• w 01ner you w1911 IO M8k the ao- Chr1t1mu Parade ""~ • tnwnellidOUit CADILLAC COuNn RECORDER OF ol tne 1nten<1ed 1ran1leror 11 Duane R Raab. l77F iw etoecl'lmenta ol a 111<e °'di ~ or an anomey tn lhll STOVE/dbl OVfl/eltc cook llJ-Ntl •Generator Rentals• Jl .. cllan of ft9W & SAID COUNTY none ~Of New1>0'1 a-:n Slmliat lttoO and eawnen1 manet yoo ~ oo ao top s 125/good 17~71178 HILL. s 0 ENE RAT 0 R carefuUy =•r.0 I ·RGEST SELECTION The street eodrell and AH Olller bUll'OMa n.,.,,. C.11f 92863 I on ..,~, M>IS of P'OfY'IPtly to lhll '/Ol>t """1-Luclen Piccard quartz l 4K SYSTEMS '-" 011\ef common d_,,,natton tnd ad<lr ..... U.MO by the T Tract s1eo tor roof o,,., ten reeoon• 11 any "'-De WASHER & dry91 5145 ... nugg11 bend /case· 1571 Plac.ntla Ave. Nwpt l)r90Mled .. In ollate model, low mileage 11 any of 1ne rta1"'Pt<>98rtY Intended tran'1eror Within 0~!:, :U:i"::~ue1 GOn· nano• ana 01n., tllC<oecllJ hleCI °" t11TM1 .. _, C>Wlwul'lr s1oo. 646-58"8 dllmonds Appraised Beh 646-4483 WlcnOa 9Codt.. Cac1111aca1n Orange oescf l b•d •boo 11 wee years last ~s 1111 ~A Rub mentt of a""• or orss.m11w-AV\IOI Ueted he _..., $3 ,349 Firm S2500 only714/675--0740 It do9e mike a dlf· CountytSeeusrodayt purported 10 be 2100 pet1solar111tnown101ne This 1111.,,..,,1 .... t.iec 1uno mllftdedo.f.I ~,,.... 673-2674 1¥9 mtg ...-. • llJI MIRAMAR ORlllE NEW-1n1enoed tran11eree are witn tne Counry Cler\ ol Or more commoni-. •no-om dlddl• c;ontn Ud. alft - "01tl.NGE""COO /J .terap -,!.!!!!..."'--~ •••• AIM 1 lrlfll.. f OU ~ ~ 8MW. 2600 Harbor Blvd 92&e0 The name111 ano ousi~ 8 1985 Costa Mesa Caltlorrua ,....-. dMtr'9 • • ._ -..-• o'"" COSTA MESA Tne undett1gned Tru11ae aodresa ol 11'\e intended nt17'21 Ttrms of aaie c.s11 1n ..._,Lee .. lliPWm ' ...... * lllW * ~WPOAT S§t 20 t 0 P -~vice~ • ~........ dtsci11ma eny ltabllify lor any 11anslereelSI ate LANCE 0 Pul>ll.Shed Oranoe C:0...1 lul rnortey ot 1~ Untt.O S1 Uste<J oeMa tOlliCttw al Jan 1 ..., ,. ~ WI Ill All ll&IES incorrectness ol lh• s1ree1 HAMILTON 0 0 S INC as oaity Poo1 Novemoer 20 27 , States on conllr,...at'°" ofl conseio oe un •l>OgedO ., LES Q57-1133 llT ·SIU -TIUf 759-1180 (J9'N .. ffT1 -C1SEDCARS & T~UCKS •ddress end Olnet common 10 an und!91ded ir3 1ntetest. Oecemt>er 4 1 • t98S ' ulfl Tlln perc49r't 01 am0urr "51e ~«> oeoena "80et'IC He 1..t/ 11 Ir f-1 •• ,. COME IN OR CALL FOR design111on 11 any snown l<Ell Y F McOONlJUGH w 20~ btd to De oeix111100 '"'''" Cl•C" nmN:J itiamente oe es11 MedltsfyleCOitbl~ • ~ I SLIPSAvallable25'&30' tOIW.1 ....... Ane fl((AmAJIAL nere.n ODS u1o an .Jnd1\/lded Btd1 0<otte1s1coenw11 ..,,.,. ... su •esp1.1es11 Ible/glut topa s 100 2 twn Feree~~rlngSw~dl, ooi'nso.111~ 3333 W Coasl Highway ~IUNDAYI Said sale will oe made t>ut 1 3 inle<est trig ano "'"" oe •ece•ved cit escr•ta ' nay alguna PvtOe bd pl S 100 24-0 7433 .... "' ·-Newpor1 Bch 9-5 Mon-Fri OeLILLO without covenanl or war· Tn11 me prooeny !)ell>-P\8.IC NOTICE 1ne 1•or!!S810 ott•~ SI "'"'f se< 'ecj W ad• a t1emPO ~ ----opllcs, gunsmith on the Clmll(T ranty,Ul)(el9or1mplttld,r&-nenl nereto 11 oOSGrol>ed 1n 11me 1'1e1 1iie '·•S' .... oi. , TO'•·fE OEF"ENOANT A NEW Cuat 8' Sol•. elegant premise•. 0 c Fair-•iac. Traa1,.rt•ti•• BMW '83 3201, absoutely 18211 BEACH BLVD gard1ng uue. po.-ion. 01 geoetal .. Stoc• 1n Trade I ,ICTTTIOUI .,..... Gallon t>e<eof .ina t>elo•& t•V" C:OMOlillOI ""~Ille() tapealry $400 842-5942 ground, C M. Enter al 11a w Iess1 $ 1 1 , 7 5 O HUNTINGTON BEACH encumbrancu 1ncludlng f'1x1u res and Equipment I N.U. ITA TEMEWT I aat• 01 ,... o~ 1ne platnllM aga1rm you II O.k~l."/br•••·. Col tS::s gale 5 ott Arllngton ••ttrc-I"/ 552-0428 •..al·IOll•, •..tt.•••l ''"· cnargee ano expenaes Gooow•ll of 11111 Certain The lollowtng ~ 111 oared 1h1s •1n aa, o• ::>&-fOu wtsh 10 aerena 1n1a 11w --011 ,9 --••• of Ille Trustee ana ol tne Dental Prac11ce and is ilOlng DUtlnest u ~bet 1985 sun you mul'I within JOClays $4 . din set 1375, bar ROLEX WATCH, MENS , lcffttrl 1011 BMW '84 528e, sapl'l blue, CHEVY M allbu 1980 1ruat1 creaieo by said Deed located at 2000 HarD<>t THE BEEHIVE' 2435 Eu11 SICUAITY PACWIC NA., 1tte< lh1s summons ·~ M"leCI stools $75 Sofellovee1 OATEJUST Hardly worn. mini cond, n·1mkg ownr ol Trust. to pey 1ne remain-Blvel Su11e C· t04 Costa Coast HW't Suite 10 Cor TI<*AL BAMt, Admlnt .. , 0<1 1ou Ille wttPl 1n1s couri 1 $500, sofabd $350 Oa•· Orio price S2500 sell '80 VESPA P200, redlblk, $20.750 552-8658 classic wagon Al! 1ng prlnc1pal sums ol me Mesa Calllorn1e I ona 0et Mai Calll 92625 • ''"'°'of n. fetal• of ~..,, nen r~M 1011'1e com wallunl11350,bdrm S4 S1250. 675-8000/0 only 900 mllM. S789 DATSUN '84300 z:x 2 ~2. AM/FM. 2 lone p1Jnt. no1esMCuredbysa1d Dee<I Tl'le8us1ness name uMC1 Gene E s..,uon 55•11dectdefll p1a1n1 Unle9 vov do so din Ml $350 543-4705 E/673-6000 Jlm/Wencty Musi &ell. 733--0987 elec sears. S2.950 C•ll 01 Trusl 10 Wll $249 249 39 by Mtd lranslerOfs at sa1C1 861~ l ve Cypres~ CaJ11 LAWM:flK:E P CASEY .f your Cletault wio De entereCI ------I -blk, 5 spd, T ·top, loaded 842-4321 Ask tor Don w11n in1eres1 lhltton rrom 1oc111on 11 RONALD GAR· 90630 AnorMy .. L.8• 11s1 Do~ on 8PQltCatoon 01 1ne plaln· M int cond $13.000 Williams November 1 t984 11 ONER Ciba PACIFIC OEN· Tn11 ous1neu ' con ,,....._a..... 100. Newpcwt 11n .no1111scourt mayan1er 847-6240 alt 6 WE BUY CLEAN, 13 250% P4t• annum as TAL GROUP CIUC1ed I>~ en •nC11v•CllAI a..ctl. CA t2MO. T..._ • 1uogemen1 aga•nttyov1~ provided 1n said no1es plua Tnat M•CI bulk 1ransle< s Gene E SullO" ~ (714) 151..-S 11'\e •eloel oemanoea 1n lhe FIAT '76 l3t new brakes, LOW MILEAGE cosls and any advances ol 1n1enoeo 10 oe consum Tnis s1a1e~1 was 111.c Publllned Oranoe '-Oill comp1a1n1 whlcil could •• SYD~Ey ballery ignition, ste<eo OOMESTIC & IMPORT '37 665 67 W11h 1ntates1 me1ed 1111ne otflc.e ot Anna w111> tne Coun1y Ciet" of Of Dall)' Pilot Oecemoe• • • !2 su • ~ ~arn11nment 01 "Run! great s 1375 ODO CARS, TRUCKS & VANS Tne DeneltClll')' unOet' IMS M Ron Escrow Inc 16033 ange County or> "4ovemt>e< 18 1985 .. ~ tai..•no ol montt) ()f 673-8211 -Deed or Tn.isl nereloforeex-Bolsa Cnic;a Ra Su11e 101 8 1985 iVTt•. •9' P'Ooe<"1y CY otnet r.,,., •• 0 HONDA '61 1500PX, I ecv•ad end da11vereo 10 ,,,. Hun 11n g1 on 8 e • c n Flt,7• Ques1eo ,,. In@ comp1am1 MARR unoersigneo 11 .trltten Qec. Calflorn11 92~9 on or a'1ttt Pub"~ Orange COM1 Oa1e<l AuG 2• 1983 Wlllle. clean $3500 OBO larlllOn or cM1•ult and De-December 31 1985 Daily P110t lllovemoer 20 r P\.ll.IC NOTICE LEE A. ... ANCH, CL.EM jiill•••········~ Kalhryn 548-0580 Dec.ember • 1 i. 198.5 d mef'd tor Sale ..o e written fnts bU1i1 rr~ster ·" 9Ut>-w ,,...' YOU AM IN 0£FAUL T' av a. JUIU.&... DE~ Tlluraday, Dttember I% ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): Emphasis on ach1evemen1, com- munication. promotion. anv1tat1on to travel. You become more !lware of appearance. body image, wardrobe requirements. You"ll be 1nv1tcd to attend prestigious social evenls. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20): Restnct1ons arc hfted, you reach wider audience, long~iistance call could spur inLCrest an foreign lands. C'hcck schedule, get accounting, insure pcrsonal-financaal secunty. Scorpio, another Taurus play roles. GEMINI (May 2 1-Junc 20) Defeat 1s transformed into v1c1ory. Look beyond the immediate, perceive potential. Emotional 1nvolve- mcot is feat ured. you'll recetve unusual gift representing token of affection. Virgo, Sagutanus play roles. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22): Major domestic adjustmcnl could affect lifestyle, including residence. marital status. Be diplomauc, go slow, be pos11ive concerning legal rights, permissions. Taurus, Libra persons figure prominently ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You may be called back to repeat some lessons. Focus on unique procedures. basic tasks.. dependents. pets, emrloyment. Aura of mystery IS highlighted -clandesltne meeting wil be pan of scenario. VIRGO (AuJ. 23-Scpt. 22): Emph1ls1s on excitement, discovery. charisma, deadlines. pressure. financiaJ opponunity, intense love relationship. Older individual is on your side and will prove 1t. Cancer. C.Japricom pcnons play roles. U BRA (Sept. H-Oct. 22): You'll be more secure. transaction will be completed. you'll emerge victon ous and with profit. Enla'le personal honlons. seek new and wider audience. Love relatJonsh1p will be more firmly csiabli hcd. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2 1 ): Stress independence. versallhty. wilhnaness to pioneer a pro1ect. hon tnp may be necessary 1f you are lO act lO hcan of matters. Romanc.c: could nourish but rCQ01res new base. SAOITJ'ARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Follow through on first impressions. You are ao1na in riaht directio n despite objections from some close to you Money picture 1s briahtcr than ori&inally anticipated. former teacher is o n scene. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jaf\.. 19): Cycle high, /udgqtent and intuition prove correct. ?rnsum are rehcved. you'I be invited to e'XcilillJ social event and you'll also have opponunity to travel. Keep resolutions concerning diet, nutrition, seneral health. AQUAJUUS(Jan. 20.Feb. 18): Answers arc found behind scmes - secrct meetina lends spice. You'll be asked to revise. review a.nd poUtbly to n:modcl PfOJect. Sta.nd firm for principles. Taurus, Scorpio ntlJVCS will play OUlSW\dln& roles. PISCES (Feb. I 9•Marcb 20): Be read)' for chanp. tr1vel and varictY of experiences. Lunar position hi,shli,hts fncnds, desires. powen of persuasion. emouonal fulfillment. Gain indicated lhrouab wrincn word. ' IP DECEMBER ll IS YOUlt llBTRDA Y you are venatale. l\h( fine tcntt of humor, arc fond of travel, pot9ell intellectual cuno11ty~ you rcvne trutll. ~u arc tmumenta.l, romantic and tend to .ee &be best 1n peopk. Qemjru,S.,.ttamu 1ndividu&ll play i.mporwn tole$ la your Ii~. Recent ooopcnuvc effort orpanncnb.ip_will prove aucc:euf\ll. You tnvtli.n Dtam~ you succted wbcte previously you fliled The 21st wi.U be memarablL You 11 be more popular in 1986-May wall bt )Our mMt sip1ficant month_ HONDA Accord LX '76 U.U M.-~0-0330 No1t0e of Default •no Eiec-/«I lo Ca1t1orf!1a Un1torm • Ut«>Ell A DEED CW TlruST' 0.irtw D ~ At· Hetcllbk. nu pe1nllupnol uon to Seti The undersigned Commetc111 Cooe Sectl()(l DATED NOVEM9EA S. 1113. lomey tor l'Wnttn-. JOO S S2450/ot>o545-1150 WIW&ITYHR cauMO ... d NOllCle of De-6HMS DUD•1c NOTICE UNI.Ill YOU TUE ~c ~ ~d.. ......... ... ira• laun snd ElecllOfl 10 Sao 10 The name ana aCldrMB 01 ,..~ · ~ TO l'ttOn<:T y Anettetm, CA taos (1'14) MAzOA •7g gOOd con-~ 11111111 be recorded 1n Ille county 1t>e parton wlln wnom T..-•28 "'°"'"TY IT MAY ~ dltlon eictrll. 12600. Venoooes.n1oa -"8fe tl'le real proper1y •S cla1m1 ma~ De ltlecl .. Anna NOTICE Of TRUSTEE'S IOLO AT;. l'VeUC IAU Pubhlf\ed Or•noe Cou1 CALL 646-4196 localed M Aotl Eserows Inc 16033 SALE ., YOU Ne.ED AH EX~A· Oairy P11o1 Noitemt>« 20 27 011• Oecat't'tt>er 5 1985 8otse Cnice Ro Suite 101 ·rAIH• "4o NATION cw TiiE NA~ Oecemt>er ... 1 I 1915 MA z 0 A ' 7 9 Rx 7 . WllTilllOflELANO SER-Hun11ngton Beach Call! 08602 S...W•O"" '982"3 6 OF THE ""oc EE DING w . 192 Wf111brown 5 apo, snrl, VICE.INC.,3'00NofthTOt·9<'6'9 unde< MC/OW no °"'~"u.ll'f'8 •066•1 00 AOAINIT 'l'OU YOU 1mmac $4750 497-1767 Ny,.._ Ct., La Joft8, Call· 445.ol 11nC1 1ne 1as1 Clay 10< .t. 1o1 S'u"o" 4,., •. •' IHOULD CONTACT 1110 llZ 2IO SE J.I ICKnla t2037·7t70, Tete-flllng c1a1ms Dv an~ creo110o , ,,,,90 • ,11 ·-s.,.,,.. LAWY~A DEATH NOTICE s phone: (t1t) 4U·U70.,,h•ll t>e Oecemt>ef 30 1985 ....... 'u•I ... o• Sutt•IU()t NOTICE Of Near clesstc green with Truetw t.cflon wnocn is tN! t>vs•ness clay I h nl• :>< S.t11· 1,,,., 1 ·~•1.. TlllUSnf'S SALE HOAG camel 1nlerlor. sunroof. FORD '72 Mustang Conv, WllTMORELANO lfA·•i belor& me consumma1100 1 ~ rn•1 ·•"•" '"'° ~ r . .,., No. PSC IO-JM ANJl.A B Hu AU Runs floe. lookl l•bulOU$ runs & loof(11 rea11 $2800 VICE. IMC., lyi ... .ny K. date spec111t!d abov. t •K ul..S 1>1 "lonotrt P Scou 200! 1 0et S 17,000. Call Jim Wood ot>O. Kevin 5 9·9482 H..-. True ... , AN 't Vice Diieo Oecemt>er 4, 198.5 ""° K<11n1_. .. OllO n~•o1no I On Oecemt>e• ,9 ,98~ 111 p<LS..'>t-d J~ ay -em 675 6000 day• or --~eelden1 LANCE D. HAMtl TON, •"<l ... ,. &ncl 'ec0to.9 Oc1ooer bt>r 8. 1985 al tht' agt> -FORD '74 Capri, new TAC 'TOM DD I INC e ~ O ,5 ,979 a• "'"' ..,.n1 no 10 00 AM Pac111c S~1tM'1 ! ~ l ( 873·6000 evening• brakes & water pump, Publllhtd Orange Coas1'1~ttf0f'i, o.ol. I(..., ,. 211·· Boo~ •J:i~/ ... •Oii C0<por11t0f1 • Ca111orn1e II . 8 A j e of bound *-••i IHll•* AIC Needs vllve job Deity Pllol Oeoemt>er 11 18 ~ 0 0 1 I 01i.ci•I Aeco•o• 01 011no-C.0tpora1ion aa Ou!• at>-It~ hw1 and Cht"t.'r A~ SHACK INC $950 080 84 t-2319 25 1985 P\ibllslwld. ~.~ Coal! COU<ll) CMIOt"• .,,., °"-p()lnteCI Tr1Jstee und8• Ill~ th·r lo\ lnl{ {arruh 1n ·LLEUORP"'•N c ·Rs FOR0 '74 M t llbl w nilo ail'f Piiot Oeceml>ef 11 '°1""'0tf1A t1 1'1Ql~Ql , ... ~ ~,.-.ul/lt to ll>P Deeo 0 lludt'I; grsnd ,.. ""' "' us ang . ue, 1985 IN [1«110" 10 s.. 1,,.,.11,_, 1 rus1 recora.a No~t>e< AT LOW PRICES v/6 eflQ 74K ml, OWrllf W 123 r.:o•o.c •uov•I 10 1111~ a 10 1943 as •n11rumef\1 No J,,ughtc·r-. &rb<1ro1 (213)828-3496 S 1900 548-1232 evea P\8.IC NOTlCE · int lrv,.,..,, ~o u 30962~ o< 83 '!> t967l ot Ottoc111 ~. A Ma.\.WV and Lor MBZ 300 So ,83 PURE Or'<111~0toiw0 Counrv co•Cls a•ecuteo 1>vT1mo1nvl r.;int R.oe gri·.it NOTICE CW P\llllC NOTICl ... 1 ..,._ ..-4 °"" ... "' •o Mio Scott GINM>n and C1nuy CLASS Whf/gry Many TMll Tl'l'I IAU 0-ot r,.,,. Ml ai t>vll'c Ann G'MtOO Husbano ano gN><1lC'h1ldren Melin e11trH 44K ml, Buy T.I. Mo. Wt4.... l'UlkJC NOTICE •UC1JOt1 !Ot c.a• _.., "'D"•Y w 1~ u l•ut1or1 111 1ne 01., ds Mas.'>e' Mt>redJtt-. 124,950 71'1123-6998 -..otlTAHT NOTICE Pvr-t 10 1ne orClet 01 °'.,.. Un"-0 s1 .. 1• ~ ~ '"'" "' 1n. l-ounr. Recoroeo Ma 5 s e " J u n t' ~ ='====-==----TO Pft()fllfn'Y OwttlR: lfle Calltorn1a Coeste1 Com 111 I'll• r>Ot1tl •rcw11 • 'lrat1ce 10 "1 0<1"91 Couniy Slat• of MERCEDES '8.4 600SEC YOU ARE IN OEFAULTlm1S110n tt>e Cll)' 01 "lewoot'1 "'-Cou111y Co .. "~<><-.. '00 C.•••I"'"'• Will SEl~ Al Mttc'ht'll Mass' and w l c e llular pl'lone , UHOERAOE£O OF TRUS~Beecl\ te ~ ~loe>e C"'..;()..,.Wttl 5.lnla~a Ca Pulh.-C AUCl•ON tO< All150n JloeDak@,IU\<l sunroof. alnt cond, DATED 214182 UHLES of ~' '°' • one.,... .. , ,,.., ngl'll 1• .. -·"'··-· HIGHfST B·OOER FOR grt-al grt'al grand 143. 500 or • Hum• YOU T Al<E ACTION TO exten91on Of Pertnll No Ol>"..,.0 ioo:: -~-oY • C.AS" t-•••tllt at I he ltme 01 llOns. Brook& and Bllilll 1eeM 557-4758 PROTECT YOUR PROP· s-«).22() gr11t1led Dy 11\a 1-UOCI I/I Tn.t• "tN Mlfl '' awlut "'~ Clf lhcl ---~-ERTY IT MAY BE SOLD AT C1llf0tlll9 Coaatal COIT! ::i;:::~ l.MI CO..My VMl'<I qrAI•• II OUllt<H J unt•:i. and Trt-vor A PUBLIC SALE 1r y mtUIOnon M•y27 ISl83 lor LOl 44 I/I TtlCI: t lS7 ,..J 1"-, .. , ·""''••·'""''enc. Dake-PaC'lflC \'1e~ NEED AN OPLANA TION n. ,,....,,, __ .._.,.. ,.,. e..y I/I .,_. 111 ,,.. co.. 01 Cont nMt• end Tiii~ Memon.al Park. Nt>~ OF THE NATURE or TME ., ·~·11 ... at••r -~oo6 I/I o. ... oe. ... d c..-oo.: Cl'm(l;lf'• •O·~ "°''"UM!" port St'ach MOC NOT1C£ ~~3.c~~1~~o:liAb~~ =.::. =-=. ":: :, 10:: n"'::4!:..!: 1 ~:1 1~1a~~ ... ·~~ .. c.:i -.,. TACT A ~WYER IN u.a. .............. -W I w.~ ... _ '" II>• >nlere,1 '""' ..... <'IQ 10 And ............. ~TmOUl.,_U On T~ay o.ci.mt>tt da,et ltlaft a11 ,.,~Ue Ollit»OfW.C-.,,_.--~1 ~I>~ '""''• .. .o a ....,~ 7 ..... ITA~ 31, 1N5. 11 130 PM , ....__.. .. .....,_tft.. s.ICoutlly o-t:1 01Tru1t1nll"le P<OC*1Y ..,lfYW/.,...., I< mite&. btll· The fOllowtng P8"ION -WESTMORHANO SER· .......... Mat ••tit New• 'Ille Ill,_ _,... °' Olh•• a-:r11>ed 11 lOI ~I ot 'tr..ct Mee Of factory •arr•nty doing butlneel.. VICE, INC 110\Jf)' appoont ,.... ..,, IM4WMft ·~· ODlt'fllOfl M iol\attOll tJ U •• NO ~11 '" 11\fi CIT)' 01 (217310) PEFISONAI. TOUCH Tru•tea unOatll'dpurtuenl_Mflil ... IMlftd ._ P"IP8f'l't 7 WM"•f 1,.,..,. ~1aM ... "'°°"""one IH,111 8Ull..OING MAINT£NANC(. lo OMcl ol Tn.111 recOfdtd U.I. ............... ..._ Oel'°"'6a •11• mep tllereot reooroed in - .all. 9' 12 Medlllne Dr . Hunt Fet>f\iv, 25, !982 .. IMt .......,, .., ...... 0.-~ &lid ....... "' II•• 800!\ 88 PegM '<> l 1 ar.o .. , lng10ft 8Mcf\. C•t t2t4~ No 82 08&327 OI --lft ui,,.-........,, ~'°'"f et .._ •aqu•I '2 ot Mltc*lllltOC'IU• M8'>1 In ••ll Atcl'lero a K.,., wans. "'-tordl In 1ne Office of 1 ..,, .,.. .._ • "'"' _.11et.o 1ne omc. ot 111e County Ae- 1004 °"911St .N8 9112 MldeMN Dr , Hunt· COUlltyAecotoertOIOr Purtuant 10 Sactton C..C!DfWI._,. "'""''C.O c:oro.t or u.cl Count) ftie 133-9300 lftgton a..ctl, Cell1 9264f Ccunty, Slate of Callt t31H Of 1"9 Con'W'fltaeion SM&l'Mtl A-,..,_, 1treet eodr llld oiner lhlJ ~ .. b eQlted by AICHAA w Reoulaflona 11'11 •'ICU'""' t.I~ ~"°"' 1ao1 [ OC>f'\~ a-ona11on II .,,.,, ... Ill L•1•1111 .-.. ..., ... ~ _}~ LEATH(RS AN UNMA dlrel:tor "'9 0lltatm!Nd tl'lel ~A--.,~ 0. Serl of lhe rM1 P'00911) 0.-.. ~--," ,..__ ... --"'""' RIED MAN WILL StlL AT l'*'9 .,.. no ~ °' l aru r••,.. C. t U 0• acnbed 1bo¥a l)ufpol'1td ........ I ... mix Alcl'lar'dA W•d ,UILIC AUCTION l --t~ .-, .. _ ~., ....... .,..,,,. to ...... ·~ w .. r.,. ~.,,,.. Att9nd our ..... temln8' TI'lil ltl~f wee MIO ......... ---,._, ,,. ,.,..., .... .,,,.. bl',.._~ .,. .,.,.. and t•CllYI • ,, •• wilt'! !tie~ Qertr Of°' HIOH(ST l100£R FOR propoMO devetoo~nt I .. _ ,,. •flt tt'Ofll Ill• CO.ta ...... Cllltfomla _._.. ange County on ~ CASH I~ e1 INM ~ wnti l"8 ~al ...,o.y '111111\ll ,0 -......, Thlt ~ T<wtw portabM ,.,._,. YIGUUfn Ito 1985 .... 1n i.wtut mor,.,. oc t Act The Comt1.....,.1 ~ ,... .,.11 o.it11tc•-""';i !?!• dl9cla.lms""' 1t11:>11•t)' tor ainy with crMll appron t ,..... Uno'90 Sr••• "' ,.,. 111~ tta1e ,,., If no Cit). •a l"COftlt1-,,1 '"' .,,.... L.Mtn •bout IMIWIO In Pvbtlef'ed <>Mtl CoMt to "'8 ~ IOceMO IKtlCJn • ~ a1 ,,.. s... ..,. .. De -~ llO(ll'tJ9I 11\C! -common our offtoe ,..., Soutl'I Owly Piiot NcMln•ber 20. 27 to 1 S l _.. Str.t Or-.nga Comrn-..on offtce within 18'1 -,,, _"...., ·~ ~tion If .,,, ~ Cou1 P1&u.. ~ 4, 1 I, ttlS Cel!b1'N II rlgl'll. 11"9 9'° t 101 ~lnO daye Of puCIWI-Or llt!Dl.._., u le Ml• her_.., Clllf"(. 'hr I W·IOI ~ ~ to aftd 1nO ,.,.., fl'lll .,...,, ... ,_._., ._.._. s..ci .... -De,._,. ""' ILL-111111 LJ&ll ,.,_ ll96d ~ " unOer Mid hon of COl..-q lfl.el lie ....,. 11\e ...,... INMN» .... wit~t ecwenent 0t ..,., OaedofTrwtlnO. conc.tulll""9 and tfta A • .,. .... ,,,.. _...., .. _, tWlf)' 1~0ttmplll9d,. 11t/Gl·1•t PWllC llJTICI altUlllMCI In mo Courlty er!d-....... Olredor lflllt ._,. De.-el T<v•t • .,, 9ard'"9 u i. pcm••C111. or at.• ......... • t"9 ell'814iol1" If M ~ ~n~t. rAilli ............ __,bl~ IO ~ "'9 A l ™O HTATI '*' • ,...,..., IN eti• ..,... -....... liM t~IO ~ """ OI HA"90" LAWN- M'T OUV£ M~rtui.ry • Cemete<)' Crematory 1625 G•.._ Att• Costa Meu ~40-"54 ncmeow• 1 •• Mm lTA~ fM liallOw4l'.la ......... IN AHO TO LOT n Of' .....,.., ~t 1N1 be ...,._. • .. t.-.. 1M tt1e "Of-Cal _.., ~ Mid T"-'CT IN THI QT\' ~ 1011'4 CorT...WUIOt• ,,__, ~ • -~ 0..0 nl Trvwt Mtl'I 'lftlwwt a L.:::::====~ • r .. J OrMge CoMe DAJLY PILOT I WedMeday, December 11, 1'185 '---:==~~::==: t-~ tlOla NUC llJncE Ml.JC llJna: Mt.JC M>TIC£ PtalC ll>TIC£ NlJC M)TIC( PllUC ll)TIC[ NI.JC M>TIC£ NI.JC M>TU ..... IC NOT1C£ : 11 A~ MT O P fllCTtTIOUe MllU••• 1'1CTITIOU8 .,..... 'tennoua .,..... 'tCTmOUe tueMN 1'1CTITIOU8 IUIMll llC411N OrM Weet, tanta Ana. CA upon Ille uecutor or ldmln· hearing to rec.Ive com-• al"-WM. MW ITAW MW ITAW NAm ITAT'lmNT ~ ITATl•NT ~ ITAW NOTICtl °' 92102. llt"tor, or upon 1N et· menta on the dtalt Utl>M . =.::-· The folowlr'9 per.one... The klAowlne pert6tle., The IOlloWlng per.one.,, MATH°' " YOU 08Jl!CT to IN torney '°' the uecutor Weter M~t ~for • ·-._ do6rla ~ .. ; dOlno buelneM.. doing Dulllw.i N : Tht lcMIOwlnt pereone "' The lollowlnO l*tonl .,. IRA.MAIM. "8mCtl gtMIJng of llle pecltlon, you admlnl91rat0f, and file wttll the Olttrlet The PIM It &,; OUI •u .... ,, HEAL TH coeT MANAGE-TAO INDUSTRIES, 595 MACllM 1850 Slattl doing bualnW.. dOlno buelneM.. AND°' N hfM* lhcMd tffl'ler ..,.,.., .. Iha the OOUtt wltfl proof of ..,. belno prtp411ed In COt'll· :1 "-""'°':':" MEHT COMMUNICATIOMI. The Qty Ot!Ye, Sutt• 201, Aw . Ip 72. HuntlnglOll MCKAY-ARNOLD OE· THE INTERNATIONAL TO AllUllllT9' llMttno MCI •• 'Pit .. ¥Ice,. wrtt1en ,~ ••••• pllarlCt wtth the Calttornl• ... "'9ofl Ilea 1n., ...... .,. A .......... Oranee.Cellf92tll Bwfl,Calf t2M7 SIGN OEVUOPMEHT. 423 FUNDING OROUP. 1300 llTATIMO.A~ tactJone«fleMtttenol>jao. Ing that you dealr• epeclel Utban Water Manaoement : ;::wwn M • tener• ~ pon 9Mcl\, Calif t2tl3 TllO ~t. tnc . • Jowl a.ca. 7850 Slat• Marlgo6d. Cotona del Mar, Adam St II 181. Coate To ell '*'9, ~. tlonl with the court befcn notloe of the 1111nQ of en In· PIM~~ • ~ "'-~ OIP-~ ! Wwden. ,.5 Callfomlli OOfPOfatlOn, SN A\19., Ip 72, Huntmoton Calif 92825 Meaa. Cellf 12828 creditor• and oontlngent the heettno· Y0411 lfPPeW· Y«!tory and appr~t Tht will be held • ..........:_ "'lder "'-~ HUii Or . CotCNI del ... .,. Tiie City Ot!Ye, Sult• 201, leectl Callf 92647 Teri MeK•y 423 Marlgold Chartel 8 Oergham, 1300 creditor• MCI per90N WtlO ~ mey be In per.on or b)I ............ or of tha '*'" Wed~. ber ti, :~ name of l ter Callf.92126 Ou1nge,Callfl2tel ~n M Mc:Pherlon, CotonedelM8',Celtt 92925 Adem St 11158, Co•t• m beotllerWIMlnterwtad your attorney. t1on1«aocount1mentl0ned 1185, at 1.30pm II 191N 1 ~-~ bt tenner al 2082, Etlc A J•nlcen, 331 Tiiie buel,MH 11 con· 7850 Slater Aw ,, Sp 72 Melanle Arnold, 2224 Meaa. CaNt. 12828 In~ will and/or .-11e of: IF YOU AA! A CREDITOR In Section 1200 end l200.5 or El Toro Aoed, Ttabuco Ce-: '270? lot, Santa ~ CA APotena St., Balboe ltiwld, ducted by •corporation Huntington leach, Callf Camino Ray. Fulletton, John David Pett!, 6 IRA MAE H PAl!NTICI! °' • contingent Ctedltor of the Cflllf«nla Prooet• Code. nyon, CalllOfnle. 92878 • Tiie Calff. 92ee2 A Albert S..kln, Vice 921147 CAllf 92833 Carmallta, Hemet. all! A pecltlon nu belfl Ned the Mc 1t11d, you rnuet Ille ....,.... II. 811Me/P......_ Written comment• mey be • '-9 llctltlO\la bu..,_. John M. AicMrda. 4120 Preeldent Tlltl bualMU 11 con-Thie bulln... 11 con· 12343 b)I WMllam C. Premtoe tn the Y0411 cllelm wtttl the OCUrt or A. D.....-w. Alterflere ._ eddreued· Mr J Ff'9d 8tm.. •~l\ltwnianHorVle.,.,._ DelpN Cira., Huntifl01on Thia ...._,.t WM !tied ducCed by • gen«al '*1· dueled by a genatal pert· Thi• 1>u11ne11 11 con· 8YperlCt Cour1 of o,._ PfeMllt 11 to the '*'°'* "•tltlHar, 1'H b aH Oenaral Man~ 8AHTA : -._ lllect Ofl J4J1y 31, 9Mcl\, c.llf. t284t • with lht County ca.ti of Or· Mf1hlO netlhlf> ducted b)I co-98'1netl County reQUMt1na that W\. r...-ntatNe llPCIOinted b)I I.,_~ ....... CA ANA MOUNTAINS COUNTY • the ~ of Of. Tiiie bualneea II con-llrl09 County en Nowmoei Jowl M 8edl Melanie Arnold en ..... Oergflam !lam c ~entlci be ap-IN coun wl1111n tour monthl PubllaNd Or11r1ge CoM1 WATER OtSTAICT, Poet Of· : ~FIL£ NO f212120 ducted by: • general pat1· •• lM5 pointed .. ~ rep. from the •• of nm • Delly Plklt Oecamber 10, 11. flee Boll 500, T"buco c.. • ...,. Heme Md ~of Mf'ltltp '2t1m T~ ttetem,nt ... llleO Thia 11a1emen1 wu llled Thia ttatamem -rMentatlYe 10 edmlt!ISt., the euance of i.tw' • ptO\lfded 17. 1185 nyon. Callfornta 12878 -Petton WtNrlWlnQ: BNce E Warden w1111 the County c... of Or· with the County Clef1t of Or· Wi1h the County Clerk of Or-•tale of the decedaol In Secllon1'1'o"° ct th• TW-9 Commenll rec.lved t>y °""4111 L ~-&M -fllla "•tement -flied Gerftt 1 W...-anga County on NoY.rnbet anga eouniy on Oc:1ot>er 31 8'111' County on No+ .. llbel Tl!• petition requelt• Probate Code of Cellfornla Oeeemt>et 12, 1985, wNI be ~·· Mlteion vtefo, CA wttll tM County Clertl of Or· ... n. Ctty Dft.e 12. 1985 tt85 • 12. 1185 11&111\0rlty to ~mlnlltar the The time for filing clelrn1 will "8.IC NOTICE conaldered In the prep-• , ·-1 ange Co\,.~ty on November l utte •1 Mlate undef the lndepen-not expire prior· to four atatlon of the final Plan The • ~ 8, 1185 Oflftle, c•. ... '2t1MO ,._ '2t1'17 dent Admlnletratlon of Ea-monthl from the date of the Offk:IAl. NOTICI llnal Plan wtll be nled with · DeYlcl L. luoNnl '211nl Pvt>lteNd Oranga Coaat Publllhed Orange COM1 Pvbltahed Orange Cout tat• Acrt ~ notice aboYe. °'"la.IC HRAIMNG Ille Cellfornta Depenment 01 .o.:; Piiot Ofllnge COM\ Publllhed Orange Coaat Pu~ Orange Coeal Delly Piiot H<w9mber 20, 27 Dally Piiot Novembet 20, 27. Delly PllCI ~ber 20, 27, A hearing on the 1*1t1on YCXI MAY EXAMINE Ille NO. TICE IS HEREBY Water A..ouroet 15 en Deciwnbar 8, Delly Pilot No"9mber 20. 27. Dally Piiot NOY9mber 20, 27 o.c..rnoer 4. 11. 1985 Oeeember 4, 11, 1986 Oecambet 4, 11 1986 wllt be'*° en JANUARY s ..... kapl b)l the coun If you OIVEN fllat the Sant• An• Put>llllled Ofanga Cout '22• llnd 2t, 1M6. o.c-it>er 4, 11, 1185 December 4, H , t985 W-204 W-193 W-207 1988 at 1.30 A.M. In Dept are • P9f90fl lnter-.d In Mounteln1 County Water Delly Piiot December 4. 11. Su-M4 w .199 W-203• No 3 at 700 CMc Canter Ille eet•t•. you mey MrW Olltrlet wlU hOld • l>Ubllc 1185 ~~~~~~~.J-~~~~~....:.:.....:..:~~--~~~~~J-~~~~~~~!-~~~~~~-..Jl-~~~~~~--l..:.::._:._.:.:...:..:.:.....:.:.:.,;.::_:..::_~~~~~~__:_~-J.:::.::.:::__.:.:.::....:.:.:=-.:......::.::=i..~~~~~.....!.W~·2!!, SEE WHY UNIVERSITY SALES & SERVICE IS THE OLDSMOBILE DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY UNBEATABLE DEALS ON SALES & SERVICE • Reasonably Priced • Clean, Secure Facility • Resident Manager •Ope n 7 Days 497-6900 LAGUNA SELF -STORAGE 20522 L.iguna Canyon Rd. Laguna Beach thletic Shoe & Clothing 3331 &. Oolllt Hwy Corona Del Mar 873-5538 Your Chance to . -t ~o ,~ ... .,, t ..... WIN EACH WEEK FOLLOW THE WINNERS CIRCLE Saturday, Dec. 14 Games O Chicago 0 at New York Jet•* O Kan••• City D at Denver* Sunday, Dec. 15 Games O St. Louis O Seattle o Philadelphia O Buffalo O Cincinnati D Green Bay O Houston O Indianapolis O Minnesota O New York Giants D at Rams• D at Raiders• D at San Diego• D at Pittsburgh• O at Washington• D at Detroit• O at Cleveland• O at Tampa Bay • O at Atlanta• D at Dallas• O San Francisco• 0 at New Orleans Monday, Dec. 18 Game 0 New England D at Miami• •cralg's Picks of the Week (Craig's Record Last Week: 10-4) (Record for Season: 137-57) Monday Score: Rams 27, San Francisco 20 .. , . ...-.; R.a.1 el t• 81• '86 JEEP COMANCHE Fully factory equipped #010961 $6624 '88 JEEP COMANCHE 414 HERE NOWI Special Introductory OFFER AVAILABLE ... Call Joe Parkinson FLEET MANAGER For quote at JIM CLICK AUOl/ .. HAUH/Jlll' lrnne Auto Center 951·31 4• (On Your Envelope) ATTENTION: Winner's Circle 1 ENTRY PER PERSON. Mu1t be 18 or over to enter. LAIT WEEK'S WINNIERa $50.00 Llaa Bercher S25.00 LaVelle Schannep $10.00 Ron Amburgey ' I ( • ·. · .. 1 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 t, 1985 Freeway fees put Initiative in Irvine qualifies for ballot; Cities ~locked from levying road tax ByPIULSNEIDERMAN ucl PAUL ARCBIPLEY Of .. ,_., .... ...,. County voting officials have coo- finned that Irvine freeway opponents gathered enough siJnaturcs to stop the city from collecting fees to help ,,.._ ..... San Dteco Mayor Rqcer Bed•ecock reel&n• after "loe~ bid for new trial. See A4. Coast Volunteer bartenders mix drinks for charity./ Al Nation A Judge tells Texaco It m.ust pay$10.5 billion clvll suit award, the big- gest award ever .I AS hparazzl The Pacific Rim con- fer~nce In Laguna Niguel attracted International dignitaries./ Al Food Serve sensational IO'N- calorle refreshers at your next holrday party ./C1 t Sports Edison to race a tough defensive outfit In Long Beach Poly Friday for the CIF Big Five tltle./81 The St. Louis Cardinals trade troubled pitcher Joaquin.Andujar to Oak- land. /81 T ennls star John McEnroe admits girl friend Tatum O'Neal Is pregnant and says they plan marrlage./82 Entertainment Actor-director Ron How- ard wins the Golden Apple award .I A 10 INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope In the Service Ann Landers Opinion Polloe Log Public Notices Sports Television weather 84 A3 A12-13 01-4 8-4 02 03 A10-11 03 A8 A10 A1'4 A3 03-4 81-3 A 11 A2 pay for construction of three new South County highways, Jrvine City Clerk Nancy Lacey said Tuesday. Irvine's freeway fee ordinance oow must be approved by local voters before developer funds can be col- lected to help finance the proposed Budget measure clears panel Senate also passes special 480 billion omnibus money bill WASHINGTON (AP) -Con- gressional neJotiators ratified land- mark legislation designed to force a balanced budget by 1991 and the Senate cleared a $490 billion ommbus spending bill on Tuesday as a ram- bunctious ConJrCSS struggled to break a legislative lo&Jam and go home for the holidays. A third key measure -President Reagan's cherished proposaJ for tax overhaul -hung m the balance in the House, with a showdown set for later 1n the week.. And a fourth major bill, a S 10 billion Superfund prQgram to speed the cleanup of toxic waste sites, cleared the Ho use oo a vote of 22~206. Reagan swiftly hailed the blueprint for a balanced bud&et, appended to a measure that would raise the national debt limit above $2 trillion. ..I strongly support this measure and urge Congress to act quick.ly and make this the law of the land," he said tna sinenrcnT.aJtftOllOr he ~dd:ed lie was' .. c6nC.Cined · "in ·~the extreme" about the impact on his defense buildup. The legjslat1on. the product of weeks ofnegotJauons between House and Senate leaders, was expected to win final congressional approval swiftly. since the increase in the debt limit 1s needed by Thursday to permit continued government borrowioJ.. Final approval for the omnibus spending bill in the Senate came m early evening after conscrvauvcs failed io a bid to include $50 milhon in aid for rebels fighting the Marxist government of Angola. (Pleue .ee BUDGET I A2) NB Council overrides planners on project By SUSAN HOWLETT Ofllleo.llr .......... Despite oppos1t1on from the Plan- nina Commission. the Newport Beach City Council has approved conslruction of a 77-unit senior citizens complex to replace a series of short-lived restaurants on the Corona del Mar property. The Crown House, a hotel-apart- ment residential complex, boasts a limousine service, van transportation for aroups and full food service, accordina to project spokesman David B. Neish. The one-and two-bedroom suites, to be built by the SJS Dcvclopm~t Corp., will accommodate 110 to 120 residents on the property located at 3901 E. Coast Highway, Neish said. SJS Development appealed to the City Council Oct. 16 after the Plan- (Pleue ... COUNCO./A2) San Joaqum Hills, Eastern and f oot· hlU freeways. The Committee of Seven Thousand. COST. launched its most recent signature drive after the Irvine City Counnl gave final approval Oct. 22 to the freeway fee ordinance. The measure was to ta.kc effect Nov. 21 unJess opponents gathered signatures from I 0 peTCCnt of the city's regis- tered voten, or 4,536 valid names. COST members turned m their Back in full view peutions Nov. 21 No freeway fees were collcct.cd while the s1gnatures were verified by the Orange County Registrar of Voters staff. City Clerk Lacey announced Tues.- day that the verification process was concluded. She said the county suff' determined that COST members turned in 6,586 names and that 5,64 3 were non-duplJcated signatures from people rcpstcred to vote 1n lrvmc. COST needed I 0 percent of the . .. Workmen are buy patttnc tile flnlahtna toacha on tile etalned ,.._ natlTlty ecene at Imne Bowl Park ln La.fan•. The ecene wu not di8played tile put two Chrlatm•we becaaae of lta poor condltlon, but wu reetored thl• year. OC PerfoFmingArts Center gives nod to Pacific Symphony Dissolves compritnts that county groups would be locked out By TONY SAAVEDRA Of ... ,_., .... ...,. Fears that local troupes would be locked out of the Orange County Performing Arts Center were djs- solvcd Tuesday with the an- nouncement that the Orange County Pacific Sympho ny will bold its 1986-87 season at the new concert hall. The precedent-setting an- nouncement by center and Pacific Symphony officials paves the way for more performances by Oranac Coun- ty groups in the S 70. 7 million main theater. under construction in Costa Mesa. Opening night for the J .000-scat theater is tentatively scheduled for Sept. 29, 1986, with the Pacific Symphony second 1n hne to take the stage on Oct. 2 that year. The main theater 1s part of a first phase that will aJso include a 500-scat studio and rehears.al hall. Foun.ecn Pacific Symphony con- certs arc scheduled. with opuons for two additional performances, of- ficials said. The schedule has not been released. but the last concert would be beld in May, said Keith Oark.. director of the 85-member orchcslJ'a.. ~nter Exccuttvc Dtrcctor Tom Kendnck said It was no comCldencc "lhat the Orange County symphony was chosen to be on stage when the curtain rises for the second time at the theater. Kendrick sa.1d the scheduhng was symoolic of the center's commitment to a mixed bill of worid<lass and - i 25~ COO! f0MCUT80N Al I - hold city's voters to stop the ordtnancc and obtained 12 percent, she said. William Speros, COST ctwrman, wun't surpnsed by the news of their successful petition dnve. ..We would've been shocked if we didn't Qdahty:· he ~d. Lac.cy ' said her rcpon. on the signature dnve will ~ presented to the City Council at 1lS meeting next Tuesday. The council can repeal the freeway fee ordinance or place n before vOW'I to the June 3 a ty elccuon oru C8l'tiet special elcctJoo. She wd the deedJiM tOr placina it on the June ballot is..,. until March 7. Speros ho~ the council will pat the issue ~fore the votcn.. "Rescmdma a fine. but tbe purpose of the dnvc 11 to show t.bec:ity counnl the people want to voee Oil this lSSUe. (Pleue Me OOTIATIVS/AS) Newport called nation's center inf raud scams By STEVE MARBLE Ofllleo.ltr ......... Newport Beach has bc<:ome the nauon's center for high-pressure ··0011cr room" credit card and invest- ment fraud schemes. according to a spokesman for a newly formed fraud task force. The federal aod state task force. which includes the FBI. Orange County and Los Angeles dutnct attorney's offices. the U.S. Postal Scrvlcc and the Secret Service, was formed to attack the flounshing fraud schemes. lo recent weeks the task force bu cracked down on several credit or investment firms, including a Dec. 4 raid on a Laguna Hills fu tureS company suspected of defraudiQa customers. About 35 U.S. Postal lnspectOn swarmed the offices of First Ameri- can Currency. Inc. and seized reconb they wd showed the firm bas made millions selling contracts for deferred delivery of precious metals. (Pleue eee DWPORT I A2) Tear gas flushes barricaded man BJ PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of ... o.ltr .... ...,. Fouota1n Valley police ended a tense standoff early toda~ wben the} lobbed tear gas into an apartment and apprehended a man who had earlier held hts wife host.a~ _:_ ___ _ John om. 40, was arrested and will be charged with assault \.\llh a deadly weapon. a Fountain Valle> police spokesman said_ The drama began about 6 pm Tuesda} when police recc1 ,cd a call aoout a disturbance at an apartment complex at 10225 La Haetenda o\ve After responding to the call. police learned Odom was holding a woman hostage who ,was ~heved to be his w1fe. A. S\l. AT team and hostage nego- tiators were b(ought in. and Odom was talked into releasing the woman. said Fountain Valley police Lt Rod Gillman. She was taken to Fount.am Valley police headquarters Tom Kendrick regional performers .. I bad oo doubt in m) mind when I came here the center would be open to rtgional groups. with tht" caveat tho~ groups would be up to a certain le' t"I of performance.·· Kcndnck said He was hired away from the Kcnnt"d\ Center last May to head the Orange Count~ faethtv Ktndnd. ,.aid the center"s in- (Pleue Me PACIFIC/ A2) .. He held a sbotaun to beT bead and struck her W1 th the weapon,·· G1Jlman said. Odom n:mamcd holed up 10 his apartment at the Scrndance complex between San Mateo and San Bruno StrettS UOUI 800Ut I ·JO a.m . SWAT ram mcm Odom·s apartmtnt shortly after they am'cd and evacuated neighbors ~egoua1ors who mac:k pho~oon tact \.\1th Odom. dcscnbcd him as .. coopcrauvc aod talkauve:· From about 8 p.m. unul I JO a.m toda > po bee were in occasional contact. but were unable to get Odom to surrender ··we're sull suung ught:· Gillman said about 10 pm. "We're talking to him on the phone. We hope we can get him out of there soon." But negotiators lost conta.C1 wtth Odom and one officer said he may have nppcd his phone out or othcr- (Pleue .ee TEAR/ A2) Accident victim airlifted By PAll.. ARCHIPLEY Ol .... Oellf,.... ..... Commuter traffic became snarled along the Huntington Bcach-Wcst- mmster border of the San Diet,O frttwa} Tuesda) afternoon when a L' .S. Manne Corps hclJcopter landed o n the southbound lanes to airlift an accident' 1c11m. The •.ict1m, descnbcd as a whi1e male, was 'ittn entenns the nonh- bound Lanes of the 405 f~y &om Beach Boulevard at about 4 p.m ., t.bc Caltforn1a Highwat Patrol rcponod. '\ccor'dlna to wttnC$.SCS, tbc maa was dm,ni erratically at about 50 mph. wca,1ng ~tween the freewata asphault shouldtr and the outside lane w Just north of the Golden West exit the man drove into an a1:>andoclicd ~tat1on wagon on the ";'::l \houldt"r The ... wreckagc was (Pleue eee VICTDCJ AS) Other faiths captui:e some Christmas joy, too PAUL laClllPlO spirifoITolerance in America makes coping wit season's pressures easier The real mea.nina of Cbri.stmu is often obscu~ by commefcial~· oon Santa Claus, office pen1e.s. Chnstmas trttt, ~~stlctoc and all the other 9C(ular tradmof\S. But behind all the. hoopla Quist.mas 1s a rdaaio\lt holiday, and c~en \he shakiest <?f Cbrl1ti&n1 oftc!' ant.nd church serv1ce1 oo that day, 1( at 00 other ume of the year. But while American culture and b.nlOO' arc frrmly fouodcd an Cbn~ tian roo"' the United States today i1 a dtvcne society cmtncina a variety of ttu,iOf\&&nd cultu.rn. Nollbrutians. then, must tole.r- ite pethapt the bialest Amcnc:an holiday of the year, even thouah W:y don'J believe the event maib the binh oft.he ton ofOod. Diacuuiont whb local reh11ou1 laden of noo.Orislian wth1 reveal they not only toterate, but often crtjoy, the Cb.mllTW sc:Ubn. Betty Tan,Jer it a membcT of the Local Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'i• of Newpon Beach. The Baha'i fi.ath.. founded more than l 30 yean qo. is btucd on the premite that lbett is one God and aJI rdjpons 1e1ually ..,.ee. even tf the.u membcn don'\. Peneculcd in tran and ebcwhert an rcunt years. many Baha'LI ha~ ftcd to America tee.kin& rcliaJous freedom . T1nalef ts 1 native Atntncan wbo was brouaht up 1 Cbrisuan~ 1nd ihe still ef\joys celcbnuns over Lhe bot~ 1days. "lf 1 up to ~ 1nchvadual Baha'i famlly how they want to b.andle ( Chnstmas.." she wd. "Many Baha'i~ in this countt)' doo•t celebrate Chnstmas because of their cultural backlround.s. "We ha~ ar&ndch1ldren, a.nd they hke O\riscmas '° ~ er\joy 1t for them. • '"Thts hu noth.tna to do With 1he eaha·is. but my pcnonal feehna 1s anyone who doc$n't e.rtjoy Chnstmas 11 a Scroote." T an&)a aid. f ollowus or lhc bJanuc f&Jth behcve JC$UI was 1 prophet. but not the son of God. so Ch.riitma.s has no reli11ous sipificaDCe for them. wd Or Muzamil 1ddaq1 of the Islamic Society 1n Gankn Grove. • ~ n1uvc of India. when: n:ltgsou\ d1ven1l)' 1 eommonplKC. 1dd1q1 sa.1d tbe C'Ommef'ClaJ12AUon of n:- lia.ious hol1dayt doesn·t occur then:. ~ religious minorities don•t fct"l the preuum non.On t1ans mlght feel 1n Amcnc,a idd1q1 said Moslem chtldn:n in America cspeaaJJy feel a lot of P!USure dunna the Chrutm.as bol· 1days. panicularly in 1Chool wbcTc other children pan1c1patc 1n ~nu. craft and other Vu.lt ac- uv1ues.. "We explain to them that wt have our own hohda"'-" Stdd1~1 wd .. Thas is a count!') whett everybody • =-__ .......................... ._ ................... _.._. ________________ ~~~~~~~~~---------- .. y; -.... • 04 0 -$ 49 0Nnoe CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Wedntlday, Oeoemt>« 11, 1985 TEAR GAS FLUSHES OUT ARMED MAN •.. F"romAl wile damlll'd it. At 1:30 Lm. .R>ur loud cracks we~ bcatd IS SWAT oftlcen toaed tear ps attnadel into Odom's aparunent Mtnutes Luer, be was t$C01ted out weari~ a red shin and shorts. A nei&hbor. Gary Austin, said he had met pohcc 1n the walkway between his apartment and Odom's about 6: IS u be was walkioa to the laundry room. Police allowed him to rc~nter his apartment, but at 9 p.m. they knocked on bis door and wed him to evacuate, Austin said. COUNCIL OVERRIDES PLANNERS ... hoe A l runa Commission's dccisjon to deny &he project. Council members Don Strauss and Evelyn Han voted ap.inst consttuctioo of the: Crown House, sayil\I the project was too hiab in density for the property. But the ~onty ol the council memben voted to approve the pro-F _ ~n a S-2 . vote d.urina Monday 1tiC'h s council mccuni. They also praiaed the proposed usqe of the propenyovcr the strina of restaurants that have come and gone from the l<>cation. "This prajoc:t has caused a lot of homework for me," said Councilman Bill A.ace. "When I 6nt heard about it, I was somewhat akeptical, es- pecially with the number of units involved. The bottom tine is, after ~ to many, many Pc:ople,_ l found that it's a good solution." Aaee's d.astnct includes the prop- eny. He said the senior housing aevclopmcnt serves a purpose in Newport Beach. "We have a need in this communi- ty for a senior project," Agee 5.a1d, "l thinx we're ~oing to have a lot of people in this community who arc going to want to live 10 this place." Vanous rcsiden ts who attended the meeting and who share concerns about park.in& problems in the area had mued feelinas about the project. Some said the Crown House is the ideal solution, doini away with late- nifbt restaurant hours and patrons. using residential streets for parking. But others were apinst construc- tion of the senior facahty, contending that that parking problem would be further aggravated by its construc- uon. "I fell that the council was sup- porti~" Neish said, ~iar feelina was that because thcre·was a strona majonty of the community in sup- pOrt of the project, it had a aood chance." The site on the outskins of Corona del Mar has been a kind of revolving door for restaurant owners to come in and try their luck. The East Coast Highway location bas housed restaurants including Don The Beachcomber, A.T . Leo's, Laredo's and the current Ming Dynasty restaurant. Neish said constructio n is expected to begin in July. "I personally don't thmk you could get a better usage for the property. There's a real need for senior hous- ing," Neish said. "I think it's a win, win, win for everyone." OTHER FAITHS COPE WITH SEASON ••. Jl'romAl observation of Hannullih. But there seems to be a trend away from that as Jews become more openly comfortable with their own rcliajon in a society that is increasing- ly tolerant of diversity. .. There are some Jews who have a Christmas tree and c.clebrate the secular aspects of Christmas," said Rabbi Stephen Einstein of Fountain Valley. "Most rabbis wouldn't cncouragc that. We feel the sacredness of Christmas should be respected, re- al.iring it's not about Rudolph, it's about the birth of Christ." Einstein said there is nothing wrong with Jews sharing the secular aspects of the holidays with their Christian fnends and neighbors, such as young people going over to fnends' homes to help decorate the tree. And Jewish children arc having fewer problems in school as teachers become aware of the religious d1- vers1ty among their students. .. More and more teachers are a ware there a.re non..Chnst1ans in class, and allow them to take part m other activities when Christian students are involved in Chnstmas projccts," he said. And while very young children may be confused about Chnstmas, NEWPORTNO. lINFRAUD .... From Al On Nov. 20 a federal grand jury convicted Sidney Bmder of Laguna Beach and Damel Leffler of Costa Mesa of l S counts of dev1smg a scheme to defraud investors out of$ I million. Binder and Leffler allegedly oper- ated a boiler. room in which em- ployees preuured clients to purchase undeveloped land 10 Antelope Val- ley. The land, according to members of the task forQC, wa_s owned by othecs -a fact not disclosed to clients. Bonner said these and similar schemes arc talung Southcrn Cah- fom 1a -and Orange County in panicular -by storm. Southern CaJifornia, he said, has become the "fraud capital" of the nation. "The most common v1ct1ms of these fraudulent schemes are induced to make investments," S<Ud Bonner. "Small businesses are also v1cti m ized with increasing frequency." Boiler rooms typically are offices with banks of telephones used by people selling products or investment opportumues through high-pressure sales tactics. he said. they come to understand religious differences and celebrations as they grow older, just as they understand 1hey don't act ~resents every time someone has a btnhday, he said. "Christmas is a problem more with parents who aren't comfortable with their own religion and traditions." Einstein said. - Overall, religious leaders agreed that the high spirits engendered by the season are a nice byproduct that can be enjoyed by all, no matter what their faith. ''There's so much goodwill this time of year," TanaJersaid. "It would be nice 1f it extended year-round." One third of all fraudulent com- modity boiler room operations in the nation arc located in Orange and Los Angeles counties, Bonner rep0ned. One half of all fraud complaints logged by the U.S. Postal Service in the nation related to businesses located in Southern California. be said. The task force was formed to share infonnation and to target major fraud operations and, where p0ssible, to prosecute operators and recover money. INITIATIVE BLOCKS FREEWAY FEES ••. From Al "By rescinding d1ey're renty"s:ayfiig-wtt1r16CIJ developers aDObuslnCsS they deo't want to hear what the groups, has argued that the new people have to say. frecways~re needed to rel ieve conges- "Wc feel ifitgocs 0 0 the ballot we'll t1on on existing h1$Eways and to route have key disclosures by both sides of south county t~ffic arount! rathcr the issue, and that's what thc demo-than through Irvine. cratic process is all about." .COST members and other freeway . cnucs have argued that the highways Councdwoman Barbara. Wiener. will be too expensive, will cause air who vot~ with the maJOnty on the and noise pollution and will promote fee ~rdinan~. said Tue~y she south county_ development without wu~ t surpnsed COST obtained the relieving traffic problems. required number of signatures. She Irvine has been asked to JOJO was u~dec1dcd about what action the Orange County o fficials and other councd should take when it meets cities in planning the three freeways next Tuesday. and funding them, in part, through The city council majority. agrectng fees on new development. Irvine's parllcipauon 1s viewed as crucial because an estimated $I 00 million would be raised throu~ fees on new Irvine homes and businesses. Coincidentally, next Tuesday - the same day the: latest COST petition drive is to be considered by the Irvine council -an earlier COST petition will be reviewed by the 4th District Court of Appc:a.I in Santa Ana. The earlier measure would have required all freeway fees imposed in I rvinc to be approved by local voters. But 10 August, Orange County Su- perior Court Judge Judi th Ryan ruled that measure was invalid. COST is appc:a.ling Ryan's ruling. PACIFIC SYMPHONY GETS NOD •.. From A l augural performance 1s tentati vely slated to feature the Los Angeles Philharmonic, led by conductor Zubm Mehta. The New York City Opera has also been signed for I 3 performances in January 1987. marking the com- pany's first Southern Cal1forn1a en- gagement in five years. Oark said the 6-year-old Pacific Symphony looks forward to playing 1n a large, state-of-the-art theater after years of performing in school auditoriums and union halls. And he said that merely by movmg its concert series to the new hall, Pacific Symphony would greatly in- crease: its subscribers. The orchestra's season at the com- plex features eight classical per- formances, comprising the group's Thursday night Masterpiece Series, and eight p0ps concerts. children's productions and special events. Oark said negotiations with major soloists and guest artists arc windrng up, Wlth the season's program m mg to be announced in January. Rental fees for the theater have not yet been established: however, Ken- dnck said rates would be below or equal to those charged by the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles. Kendrick.added that regional groups would also receive a "break" rate. Michael G1lano. president of the Pacific Symphony Association, was confident the orchcstra would be able to foot the bill through private donations and ticket sales. Playing to near-capacity audiences this season at the 1.500-seat Santa Ana High School aud1tonum. the symphony would conce1v.ably gener- ate more ticket revenue by playing at a larger ve nue, Gitano said. Furthermore. Pacific Symphony officials are cons1denng raising the top ticket price ofS 17.50. he added. By scheduling the local orchestra, center officiaJs defused perhaps their most vocaJ cntic m the controversy over who would perform at the complex. O ark was among locaJ performing ans leaders miffed by what they considered the center's slowness in setting up the schedule for the theater's premiere season. VICTIM AIRLIFTED .•. Programming was a sensitive topic among local troupes since the com- ment by now-retired c.cnter director Len Bedsow that only world-class artists should be featured during the theater's first years. From Al across the two outsjde lanes. A Marine Corp!' helicopter from Tustin Marine Air Station was nown in to evacuate the dnver to Fountain Valley Community Hospital, where he was listed in eriucal condition. His name wu beina withheld pending The evacuation cffon required closure of the freeway's southbound lanes for about I 5 minutes to permit the helicopter to land. the highway patrol rep0rted. Pacific Symphony had also re- quested earlier to be named the center's resident symphony or- chestra. 8ut Kendrick said the subject of residency would not be considered until after the complex establishes itself amona ticket-buyers. notification offamaly. The two outside northbound lanes were closed for about an hour until the wreckage was cleared. "This is still a time of testing." he said. ~'::A~~E llily Pilat MMNOttFICE Wee! l!ley 51 eo.t. ~ t A 1M1 .._ 9o• IW eo.1a -(.A J)f}16 ~~ 84' $11t .,_ A 8dllor..,. 642 02 I Coi¥tgl'll Itel Or~ Ccett ~ ~J N<o --ie...tf1l!IOM eo.•Of,.. men• "' ~· ~ """'* ....,..,. mer oe --~ ~ -°"" _QA_.,._ :iecQtld ~ ~ego! """' "' (,Ql\IA ~ (,a"'''""' tUPS ,.4 tOOl ~Ok/"'4...,,, t>v "'".-'' 1~ "'°"'"'• Oy ,_ 11 00 ._,,,.., VOL n,NO.MI ------~ l Justcall 642-6086 What do you like about the Daily Pilot'' What don'1 you hke'> Call the number above and your mc~'-1ie will be recorded, transcnbed and de- li vered to the appropnate editor The same 24.hour answcnna ser vice may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic Contnbutors to our utter, column must 1ncludt' their name and telephone number for venfica11on Tell\ U\ what's on your mmd ' a Dalty Piiot OeflYety le QuarMteed '-'r.t "'' ,,..,., " '"' 00 Ml ..... ,~,.,._~. ., 'IC) p m ca• o.••~• I u m itf'lld ~tAJt '"' f _,ij '"'° ,,..._..., .. , tH1'y •f''<&l !.uJvfltt fl tca.J .,. "-t 1• ...... ,f'....,. -c., I t I • tt 11 (lilttn." 10 • f' f f'('1 t h.I' C:IJf 'f *"' he .-.•Ml' f"f Clrc•tlon Tae.phon .. u ' Jo• , f • . ... l ~''Y"' _.._ a a t rt Winds may blow aw a y cloud s O.erNtlng cloud• and etlowert thle morning wlll give w.y to moally ctMt 16c1-with guaty northerly wind• 20 to 30 mph thle attemoon and tonight. Contlnu.d COOi temperatur" along the Orange Coal! wlll range between 52 along the coast to 68 lntand. ~lght lowt will range from 38 to •e. but In the ooldeet wind protecied areas the temperature may drop Mlow freeilng tonight. Along Orange Coaat'e lnnet coastal watW'I variable wind• from8to 15knotethle mornlngwtll t>ecomeweet tonorthW95115 to 25 knots thin an .. noon end ewntng. Wind wavee from 2to14 t"t wlll accompany a weeteny awetl of• to 8 feet. U.S. Tempe • . -... .i.-', .-1 fRO ffl °' ' ii-X t \ n! -i;;-< ~~ .,., - •tft11!1""9't•1 11 ~_, t ' t ,, .... -.. f4,f, '°I""• I• S.nta M.,ta S1111te MOl'lc;e Stockton T .,_ Vfilir; TO<Y..-Y~te Vty · Surf Re port LOC:ATIOM llll Zuma 8Mc11 3 4 Sent• Mon1CA 3· 6 ~~BMc:h 3.5 se 211 64 44 43 34 ?2 00 112 31 31 25 1>1111 w w w w 9.,, OleOO eoun1v •-e OuOOOlr IOI Ttwrtaey LltO• ~ Tides TOOAY Fi<tt !ow t 23• m t . ~-7 45 • m 72 3~pm .() 2 Seoot\Olllgll 11)4pm 4 t TMUl'llaDAY Flut IOW 209a m 2 t ~'°"' e 211 e.m 72 3$3pm • ' 7 8econa hlQll 1029pm 40 Sun n-today et e 48 • m and Ml• llCIAln •14·« pm llootl "-today •t e 34 • m enci ... , ~M424pm BUDGET MEASURE CLEARS PANEL ... From A l The measure is needed to reP.lacc an interim stopgap spendjng bill by midnight Thursday, and negotiations were set to begin Wednesday to reconcile the Senate bill with a House-passed measure. Lawmakers rushed through the last few amendments to permit them to attend a formal Christmas pally at the White House. "I sugest you go without your black tic and take your beeper," said Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole before the measure was passed. Added an aide, who asked not to be identified by name, "There are a lot of very unhappy wives" who want to attend the social function. As·for the Democratic-drafted tax bill -reluctantly endorsed by Rc- aaan as a "first step" toward genuine overhaul -Democrats and even some Republican critics said the measure would likely survive the test vote in the House later in the week. The House Rules Committee paved lhe-way-for-dcbate-on-tbc-measw e as- early as Wednesday, but the plan suffered a jolt when Beryl Sprinkel. Reagan'schiefcconomic adviser. was quoted u saying that the Democratrc- drafted measure would "play hell with the economy." Rep. John Duncan, R-Tcnn., sa.td Sprinkel made his comment to two congressmen during a White House meeting, but_ the administration economics adviser could not be reached for comment. The Superfuod measure approved by the House would require U.S. 011 and chemical industries to continue to pay the lion's share of cleaning up hazardous waste dumps. A Senate- passed bill, on the other hand, would tax other industries, as well, to \>8Y for cleanup costs, and the two versions of the legislation will be reconciled sometime nw y_car. With Congress nursmg faint hopes of wrapping up its 1985 business by the end of the week, the day be~ with a White House meeting in which Reagan urged legi slative leaders to complete work on the five-year deficit-reduction plan and the spend- ing bill and advance the tax measure to the Senate "He told us to finish our work." Dole said. "Everybody was fncndly. Somebody wished him a merry Christmas. And he sort of hinted he'd be glad when we were gone " Despite the evident good cheer around the polished mahogany table in the White House Cabinet Room, Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Orc.. said "nothing" was agreed up0n. And House Republican leaders continued to rebel against Reagan's call to vote for the Democratic tax ·overhaul bill later this week as a "first step'' that can be substantially revised next year in the GOP-controlled Senate. The plan desi~ne<,t to balance the budget would tngger automatic cut- backs in defense and domestic pro- grams in each of the next fi ve years if Congress docs not gradually make spending cuts on its own, starllllg with reductions of $1 1.7 billion in 1986. Administration offi cials press~ ed until the lasl moment for con· cessions designed to shield the de- fert5e-bttdget-frem deep-cut~. "While this proposal is welcome. I am concerned that 1n the extreme 11 could have adverse effects on main- taininJ adequate levels or defense spending. .. Reagan said m his statc- mcnt. "We have no higher priority than maintaining a strong national defense. To that end, I am commited to and will propose budgets that meet this requirement." Reagan also said he was pleased that the bill docs not address the deficit r roblem by raising taxes. "As have said , the budget deficits are not the result of Americans paying too little in t.ucs; they come from the federal government spending too much money," Reagan said. The blueprint for a balanced budget is attached 10 the bill that would raise the debt hmit. an increase that T rea.sury Depanmen t off icia.11 said was needed by Thursday if the ~ovemment is to continue borrow- ing. Another must-pass bill. the $490 billion stopgap spending measure needed to finance most government programs past Thursday at midnight, moved slwl y through the Senate -an inviting veto target for the president since It provides more for domestic programs than a budget agreemcnt made last summer Even as lwmakers workcd on It, the measure shrank in s12e, since Reagan signed a regular $8 5 btlhon spending bill for military construction pro- grams, thu.s removing thal funding from thc overall bill. Among a senes of amendments considered by the Senate. a propo~I by Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., to provide at least $50 million in aid to rebels battling lhe Marx1S1 govern- ment of Angola was defeated on a test vote. 58-39. "It 1s ... consistent with the highest trad1t1on and ideals of thc United States ... to extend a helping hand to those seeking freedom,'' said Sen. William Armstrong. R-Colo. But the proposal was ruled not relevant to the bill. and thus killed on the roll call vote. --5ertlimt01 blli..bc_en o.s1na m Uuh... gress to provide direct an 1stance to the UN IT A rebels fighting the Cuban and Soviet-backed sovcmment in Angola, even though there 1s no formal request from the admin1s- trat1on . Wallop's proposal drew sup- port from Dole, for example, even though he argued all day 10 keep cxtrancous prov1s1ons off the spend- ing bill. As for the tax bill, House Demo- cratic Whip Thomas P. Foley said strong Republican support 1s needed to assure approval. "It 1s true that 1f a majority of Republicans vote aga1nst the bill, the bills in jeopardy," he said after the White House session with the president "I think ll ought 10 be clear that the prc~dent wants this bill to go forward." But Rep. Trent Lott ofMm1ssippi, the House Repubhcan-wtnp, saict the pany's leadership remains opposed to the measure for fear it would cause a recession and increased unemplor.- ment. "Look. he's our guy, and we II work with him (on other major issues) .. but on this one, we don't think it's m thc best mterests of the country and wc don't agrce w1th him," he said. SHU·TTERS SPECIALLY ) 1 • a a • PRICED Capture the outdoor~ and create comfort with these custom moveable shutters In the colors, sizes and styles you want! i