HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-01-08 - Orange Coast PilotWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1986
Jurors to see boat death scene
Weather con itions w ill be simila r to
t hose t h e n ight fi ve people died in crash
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. ~,... ....
A moonlight tour of the Seal Beach
channel entrance where five people
were killed in 1984 was orpnized
Tuesday so juTors can Stt the watery
expanse where Orange County's
worst private boating accident oc-
curTCd.
Preeldent Rea&an calla
Libyan l•der lloammar
Khadafy a flakl
barbarian. n_y• ba -
anctnc the baqet may reqatre a taa mcreue.
PaCeaA4. 7 .
Food
Dates are featured in
many traditional dishes
served at special eel-"
ebratlons./C1
More and more little ol'
winemakers are wearing
sklrts./C1
The boat tour, to be taken Thurs-
day under conditions similar to those
on the nig)u of the accident. will
conclude the prosecution's case
apinst Virl Earles, the 29-ycar-old
skipper involved in the accident.
Earles, ch&r&ed with five counts of
manslaughter, is standini tnal in
Superior Court in Westminster. He
'•
Car:Pool
lane foe
fanning
protests
e omrriuterwants
lanes open ed to
a ll fr eeway t raffic
By LISA MAHONEY °' .. ~,... .....
Joe C. Catron. a Costa Mesa
Frttway commuter. says he's certain
that public opposition to car pool
lanes will convince Orange County
transportation planners to open the
ne~ express lanes between Lincoln
A venue and McArthur Bo ulevard to
all motorists.
Catron, who commutes from
Yorba Linda to his automobile rental
business at John Wayne Airpon.
believes that car pool lanes opened for
a 90-day tnal Nov. 18 are dangerou•
and unfair to drivers who can't car
pool.
He wants the lanes - one in each
direction -opened to all dnvers.
faces ~ m~1mum sentence of eight
year$ in pnson.
The borrowed 20-foot speedboat
Earles was piloting the night of Oct.
28, 1984, slammed into an unlighted
steel and concrete moonng buoy and
sank immediately.
Five of the nine passenger$ were
killed. Three others. 1 ncluding Earles
were seriously inJured. '
Earles of Seal Beach blames the
accident on improper lightjng con-
ditions in the harbor ancf has filed a
lawsuit against the Department of
Navy and the U.S. Coast Guard.
Wind whips waves
But Deputy Distnct Attorney John
Conely told Jurors that the boat was
overloeded and being operatina in a
reek.less manner by Earles, who'd
been drinking at the Red Onion
resturant in Hunuoaton Harbour
prior to the ill-fated boat trip.
Earles faHed to slow down as he
entered the channel. which leads
throu&}l Anahei(n Bay to Huntington
Harbour. He rammed the buoy at full
speed, Conley said.
A boating expen. called by the
prosecution Tuesday. was prepared
to testify that the boat was grossly
overloaded and travehna as fast as 40
mph in a S mph zone when It hJt the
moorina buoy.
But Supenor Court Judge Jean
Rhrinhdmer blocked Holden from
testifyina to to either op101on in the
jury's presence. Holden did not
appear to have the expert kno wledge
needed to back up his claims.
Rbcinheimer wd.
Holden. though~ was allowed to
test ify that the boat would have
survived the crash had Earles obe}ed
the speed limit.
(Pleue Me JURORS/ A2)
Spray nre.ma off tbe top of wa•ea near the
B11.11im,ton Beach Pier u n.rfera enjoy
Taeeday'• Santa Ana whad condlttona. The
winda receded today after caulnt three
deatha and acattered power oat.aces ln the
SoathlaJld •. See Pace A2.
Claim by
ailing boy
vs. school
upgraded
Court date set to show
cause for barring boy
tn AIDS-related case
By STEVE MARBLE °' ... ...., .........
School officials 1n El Toro accused
of prevenung an I I-year-old boy
from attending school because he has
AIDS anttbod1es in his blood v.ere
ordered·Tuesda\ to appear 1n co un to
explain their acuons.
Channon Phi pps of El Toro '" being
ke pt out o f school even though theTC
ts no ind1catto n he 1s develo ping
acquired immune deficiency syn -
d rome (.\I D ) sa1d anom ey Merw;n
~uslander
~uslander v.ho represcnt.s the
yo ungster and h is aunt. filed a lav--swt
~o' 26 a,gainst the Saddleback
Valle) L'nified School Dtstnct and
requested a coun date Tuesday when
school officials did not e nroll Phipps.
(Pleue eee BOT/~)
Sports
Karl Gaytan announces
he will step down as
Ocean View High football
coach. /0 1
Certain there were others who felt
as he did. Catron created a forum for
cntics of the experiment undertaken
by State Department of Transpor-
tation. the Oran'e County Transpor-
tation Commissio n and the Orange
County Transit District by soliciting
comments from o ther drivers.
2 black shoppers file NB claim
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
C la ssified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Food
Horoscope
In the Service
Ann Landers
Mind and Body
Opinion
Paparazzl
PoUce Log
Publlc Notices
Sports
Television
Weather
84
A3
85-6
03-5
84
0 3
06
82-3
C1-10
03
A9
82
81
A 10
8 1
A3
06
0 1-3
82
A2
A.s o fT uesday. about 70 callers had
responded to his published request to
hear their views on the com muter
lanes. Catron said. All the comments we~ negative.
Armed with a variety of complaints
about the car pool lanes. Catron and
J el'T}' O'Bnen. a member of the newly
fonned [)overs for Highway Safet>
committee. appeared Tuesday before
a subcommittee that oversees the
freewa y traffic experiment.
They talked about their fear that
accidents will increase by ha ving
high-speed dnvers zip alo ng ne't to
bumper-to-bumper traffic during
rush hour. And how lane condiuons
-partic ularly the one-foot dec rease
in the width of all the lanes -maices
commuting more hazardous
"Should a car become out of
control on that commuter lane.
there's nowhere to go, .. Catron said.
"If you had all four lanes flowing at
the same speed 1t would be much
safer.''
But. while wbcomm1ttce members
(Pleue eee CAR POOL/A~)
Deten tion incident at FashiOn Island
prompts 20,000 dis crimination claim
By SUSAN HOWLETT
OllM~ .........
Newpon Beach has been slapped
with a $20.000 claim, fiJed on behalf
of two Long Beach men who contend
they were detained. phot~phed
and run out of town by Irvine Co.
security guards simply because they
were black.
The claim filed by Los Alamitos
attorney Tom Barham for W1l11crm
Powers and Carl White will be
considered Mo nday by tbe Newpon
Beach City Council.
It alleges "hum1liat1o n and mental
-suffering" in connection with a Nov.
21 incident near Fashion Island's
Atrium Court. according to Barham.
who said he plans to file a federal
lawsuit against the Irvine Co. and the
c ity for the alleged violation of his
c lients' c1vsl rights.
Barham said his chenls were ad·
miring a nng in the window of a
JtlNelry shop when a store employee
a~parentl y called security guards
because he thought Powers and Wlute
wen~ acting suspiciously.
After leavin~ Atrium Coun,
. Powers and Wtute were approached
by two guards. who said they were
being detained as robbery suspects.
Barham all~cd.
"They were told later that the) were
suspects 1n a robbery that occurred
two months ago," Barham said.
After allegedly photographing.
searching and detaining the 'pair for
about three hours, the guards finally
released • th~m. Barham said. He
added that his clients WCTC alleged!>.
subJectcd to "repeated racial slurs ·
while the) were quesuoned
Powers and Wh11e were detained
later 1n the parking lot b) the same
umfonned .guallds a nd a man in
plainclothes "who 1dent1fied h1m~lf
as the director of secunt) " Barham
charged. The dsrector of secunt~ for
Fashion Island. Bob\\ rgner was not
available for comment
Powers and White allege that the
man who 1denufied himself as the
secunt) director pulled a gun on tht'm
and held them until after ev. pon
Beach pohce officers amved
Newpon Beach police spokesman
Trent Hams said pohce repom
merely indicated that the two officer'
were called to ass1st guards from
Fashion Island's sccunt' force.
"The guards felt that ihe} (the tv.o
men) were acting susp1c1ou'> and ~erc:
possibly about to comm11 a cnme."
Harris said.
Hams said Po wers and\\ h1te v.at.>
··1mmed1atel) released" alter tht.> ~n Beach officers am 'ed anJ
1nvest1gated
But Pov.cf\ a nd \\ hite claim t.hev
"erc dt"i . .11nt"d tor arrother 40 minutes
b> the secun t' directo r who held
them d i gunpoint and 1old them to
"get out ot "'c"' port lkach and don't
comi: tiJ\.k ·
.. , our l'tr1ccr; stood mute ~ h1le
the cla1mdrit' v.erl" told to get out of
"CP\\un lkalh 1n live minute\," the
claim alle~cd
"-Fashion Island secunt\ officer
..atd Tuesda\ that the mall'!>. sccunt\
l'lli\.cri. all w·ear uniform!I and are no't
Jrmed.
The If" snc { o provide\ c;ecunt}
tor ~ewpon l enter II"' inc Co.
'polcesman Jcrn Collin~ said he was
unaware of the claims and declined to
'pc-cu late ·on v. ho all~edl\ bran~
dished the weapon
"We haven't seen the claim. so v.c
can'Lreall~ com ment on 1t. e).ccpt to
norc1hat our on-dut} ~unt\ person-
nel ne' l"r earn a n' l md of v.t apon so
thl' , ha~c\ a re 'en punhng •· Col-
llM "31d
Fitness Academy called incompatible land use Irvin.casked
B LAURA MERK Foundation. a non-profit organsza-three-story main buildina, a 300-locat~ about 21h miles from the increa~ to about 1.450 T he ctkct un to build gym
Y tion born out of the Pres1denfs room dormitory with a dining area, ocean. which means the Cahfomia the area with the road tha t "ould Ix· °' .. ~,......,.. Council on Physical Fitness and lecture haJJs, an ~uditorium, locker Coastal Commission must also ap-needed th'rou&}l the grttnt'telt '>h<'ukl 8) ROBERT HYNDMAN
The Laguna Beach City Council is Sports in t 983. The academy 1s rooms and sports medicine and pro ve the plans. be considered. the council \aid oi .... ~,... '"""'
concerned that the proposed United proposed fo r a 190-acre site at the infirmary area. The city claims the project ma~ be The hso Water ~tanagcml"nt The 11"' inc-l n1fied , hoot 01stn ct
StatesfitnessAcadcmyiitoobigand Cove area of upper Ahso Canyon in A resort hotel and conference too massive and incompatible with '\gene~ road would bt-l"\tt"nded and \\Jots the cit) to help build a new
incompatible with south Oia.nac south Onnge County. center with vineyards were prcviou~ the greenbelt area. "It is doubtful that used b)' the center. but an add1t1onal g' mnastum to scf' e the growing
County land uses. The SSO million academy will be ly planned for the county-owned \Ile onginal hotel-conference center road would also be con,trul ted Th\· needs o f high school and communny
In ruponse to a proposal that the used to train teachers and coache~ property. planned for the area would have had proposed route for the ne" road '' athleuc teams
academy be located in the p-eenbelt tbrouah seminars. workshops and The council's comments were sol-this intensity," the city's letter states across Ahso Crttl 1n •~o plal•'' The rcque t. a ppro'cd T uesday area of AJi'!O Viejo, the council aareed demonstrations and will be financed 1citcd by the county's Environmental The proposal esum1tes that a~ .. Thert is s1mpl~ n<? JU\t1fo.·ath)o IN .i n1~t b~ tht Board of Education. asks
Tuesday ni~~ to ~nd a letter to the with private donations. Management Aacncy and arc ~uc PfoOXi~ately 100 center cmplo}ecs separate .. road tor thl· Fttnl" the est\ 10 pro vide an est1mate-d Sl.3
county outfin1na its concerns about It will include an outdoor rec-before a Monday county Planning Wlll dnve to work each day W1th no .\cadem). the lttter conclude,. m1lhon to build the gymnasium. The
the project and 1 sugestion thlt the reational area with tennis and basket-Commjssion bearing on amendina mo re than 500 trips 1n and out of the The proposed amendment tftrthc fu nds. 1f a pproved b} th(" C'tty
center be moved or ICllcd down. ball courts. an amphitheater softball the county's Aliso Viejo Local are• daily. But when seminars are LCP said that because the academ' < t1unc1l. wo uld be mclude-d in the Tb~ ~~ncss academy is lh.e re-dlam<?ncls. football fiekh ~~d other Coast.al J>rovam. . held. traffic a.nalysts csum1tc the Wlll be built ~Ith pn,atefundsand on 1.1t\ · I Q 6-8~ caoital outlav bud~t
sponstb1hty of the National Fitness athletic fielch. It will also include a The proposed fitness center wtll bit number of da1'v veht<:le tnps ~111 (Pleue eee U.S./ A2) (Pl-.. eee lllVUfE/ A2)
Deja vu: College district president steps down
Netghbortng district's pr estdenfiils o -
ha rettredfo owtn gtea c h ervlct ory---___._ ----
Anyone familiar With community colleec politics in Ora'.'lf ounty had
to feel I touch Of deja VU •t the
.announcemcnl t.hlt J.an'y Steven1 it
• steppina. ~wn aa cflatallor of the
Slddlcbedt Community C°"'te Dis-
tnct.
Stevens' departure wu Wldtly Pf'O-
dictcd soon 11\cr bellou W\"te tallied
in the No S cl«tion. The chancellor
lef'VfS It l"C whim of I K"tn•
rnembitr tlec1ed boltd of: tNMttt.
and tn November. Soutll ~
County lftpt into office three .-
truaiets endoned by tathen • the
ctisuia'a two colleett. lrviM-V.uey
Ind Seddlebeck.
The ekctaon ldded to In~ of
support for Stevena on tht bomd. and
on Monday. the tNlttet IPf'O-.cl I
pact for the distnct and 111 dUrf
ldmanistn\Of ao pen eo11tP9ey.
ttvens' mtp1t1on 11 rfftctt~ Jlft.
31 . but he'll bit pead for the 18 mottlhs
rema1nina on his contract. The chancetloT wlll ~1ve at least
SI 04.000. district offic11ls said.
The deja vu comes from echoes of a
19U tctnano in the ~WlbonQI
Coat Community Collete btttric:t.
wNda tnd'8dcs0ra"IC OHl.Ooickn
Wna and C'ou•h~ collc:tn. That ,_,, ~ N«man Wauon..
tht ....,..., .,, ldntnusuaaor for 20
,._., 1nnounccd hes ~tre'fMnt
plans within day of an clcct1on that
11~ the board m~onty to tru ten
rftdcM led by Mtnc1 tachets.
W ..... IRii Ill d U hal m.ntMnl
It the ft..t o( the IC~ )'tW' WU
planned'°"' beb't ""tt«uoft. bu&
his loss of inOuenc-t was evident
dunna his last months 01'1 thc-Job.
And e"cn ifW1uon had planned to
step down rqatdles.s o f the ~ltt11on
outcomf", the othtr Coest d11tn(t
admin1straton •ho worked un<kr
ham problbly did no\. Ytt within I
months. 1 new cban~llor and two
MW cofiete ~ts Wftt-_,jn ~.
and a search -as under way for a n<W
prnadcnt ofthe third colqr. ~"~ral
other key ldm1n11tral0n alto dt-
i-rted
Tht Coast and Seddlf>bld up.
bavalt wtft. provoktd b) d1fkttl\I
iuun..
Co.ti farult\ rnembc~ mob4h1td
aft.er the ~hancellor proe><>s.ed and thl
truS\et'\ appr()\C'd a plan II) II\ on
about 100 full-11mc teachers and
admin1 traton b«au~ of an antir 1
pated budgt"t m.inch
ddlchaC'k tCIC he!"' prolC\ted
v.-hen . tcvcn made chlfllt'\ in C'la"'
schedule' and work rule\. H" man-
.,emcnt t ~ alto 1mtated facuh~
memben. who had bttn IC'tU tamed
to mort cordial rclauon wtth lhetr
chief administrator When dlf..
blclt tru ten conun~ to wppon
thc-~ncellor. tht faculty 1 out to r!'.!;.:r the makeup of lht 10 .. cm1na
In hoth coll~ d1 tnct!. howcHr.
Focus ON THE No-.s
i ncumbent trustee and t he
chanC"CUOrs bfobabt u~rntima\ed
the detcrm1n1hon ind orpn1zationa1 •
alls of tht1r tcachcn Tbouah some of the blcUn>u..S 1~ ~ dtf'tbnt. lhe cm. aad
;addlcb1ck teachers' pohlical
~•ra~~ ~ 11tn1lu. Both poupl ~.co.ct.r .... C9-
~ -l&IAJ A.91
........
..
C~liBNGES SCHOOL'S DECISION •••
W.-AI
""'""W~ve belll waitillo ~ IO ~ ... ia a quiet.~ .. llid Au*ader, who uid tbe
uat -.reed io droo tbe law&W1
ppt WU allowed \0 aneftd
.. •aut there's been no respon1e.0
9id Aullander.
• School officialt 00\lld not be N9dMld b immediate comment
toda}'. A court date in &ont of
Cowt Comm.iaMooer Greer
111et Feb. 5. ~ n. ICbool district hat blea
Eridina tutorina for Pbippt ud
bled t.be a.mount or tulOI thne
tbe lawsuit was fi.led, Au•Nlet
wledled. ;·
•
At &be time of Ibo lawsuit. acbool
8dmiDiltral«I llid I.bey bel~
I.My wen reapondiaa io the desift of "'"pPt' aunt, who allo is the boy'1 1e111 pwdi&n. by doublina tutor
time.
Bu1 Auslander Mid he mailed a
lencr to achool omcialt more than a ~ ..,, attina that the boy be
.,ermined io attend Rancho Canada
Elemcnwy Scboot.
"Weaabd that be be &ack in achoo!
in JO•ys. .. aaid the lawytr. ''It hasn't bappened. ..
Treaty Violations supported
.NEW YORK CAP) -Defeftle
Secrewy Caaoar W. Wcinberltr hat
recommended a number of actions
that wouJd con1liC1 with tbe UQ-ratifi~ strateaic arms limitation trea-
ty of 1979. the New , York Times
re~IOday. Times ·quoted aovemment
officials who said Weinbe!Jtr tw
recommended not diamanthna two
Poeeidon aubmari~ in May when a
Trident submarine begins sea trials.
~ORSTOSEEBOATDEATH ~ENE •••
"°'8Al
.. There would have been fOme ~ crackina and it (the boat)
panc:e or bowic:e of('," Holden
delcribin& a typical S mph crash.
"A S mph crash 1s pretty common,··
Holden said. "Some people have
aocldents like that every umc they
dock.."
But Holden did not say whether all pauenaers would have survived such
a low-speed crash.
Three of the survivors were re-
united in court this week, gjving their
accounts of meeting Earles at a
Halloween Party at the R~ Onion.
takinaa ni&bttimecruiseto the Queen
Mary and then striking th~ bouy on
the return voyqc.
Carol Kemble, 25, said Earles
seemed to be in control of the
speedboat. She said there was no wamina before the c:nuh. Steven
Brennan, another survivors, recalled
a sudden "boom•• and then total
silence.
Ernest Chavez, the only passenaer
not injured. said he helped keep
&ties' head above water while Bren-
nan, who suffered a broken pelvis,
swam to shore for help.
&ties suffered a broken leg, broken
band, broken foot and a crushjng
blow to the abdomen tbat required a
colost omy.
Jurors in the manslaughter trial,
whJcb opened !Jst week. were to view
the splintered hull of the speedboat
today at a Sagla Ana salvage yard.
The boat tour of the Anaheim Bay
entrance will be taken Thursday
cvcni na. Jurors will take off from the
Red Oliion, head to sea and then pass
the unli&bted buoy as they re-enter
the harbor.
TOOAY 2:16 p"'
1:54 """'
THUMOAY
16 3.1
U.S. FITNESS CENTER CRITICIZED •••
1 15 Lftl
1.a1 IL"'
3:01 PA 1:37 p.m.
2.2 1.0 u
•.O
From Al ,.
public land, the foundation will
arrange for a yearly program of tours,
special events and spcctator~ports.
But City Manager Ken Frank said it
is not clear if the facilities will be open
for public use on any regular basis. He
sugested the LCP-spccify how often
the center will be open to the public.
Under the origmal plans for a
hotel/conference center with
vineyards, the county anticipated
that revenues generated would be
used to finance maintenance of the
arecnbelL Frank said if the plans for
the academy are approved by the
county, it should no longer require
the greenbelt to be financially self-
sustairtlna and that the LCP should
stipulate such cbanaes.
Fioally, the council asked that
before the county approve plans for
the academy, the open space dedi-
cation offered by the Aliso Viejo Co.
should be officially accepted by
Orange County.
A portion of the property where the
center will be built was intended for a
community park. The council asked
that the LCP _specifically address
where and how a park will be located
in the area.
CAR POOL LANES COME UNDER FIRE •••
Fierce winds kill 3, cause
Southland power outages
way to the hospital, officials said. between 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.
ovcnumed two big rigs, two smaller
trucks, a mobile home and a delivery
van, C HP Officer John Anderson
said.
l"romAl
~ some of Catron 's safety con-
cerns, the former Porsche race car
driver was unsuccessful in convinc-
ina them that the county should caJJ a
halt to the car pool experiment, aid
Tom Fortune. public affain officer
for the Orange County Transpor-
tation Commission.
At the midway point in the test
prajcct, subcommittee mcmben -
staff persons irom !be sponsoring
aacnc1cs-have 4S more days to fine
tune the lanes and observe their use,
Fonunc said.
After that, it will be up to a latJcr
advisory committee of elected of-
ficials, business persons and others to
make a recommendation to the
transportation commission. he sajd.
Besides reassurance that safety
issues were being addressed, the only
concession Catron gajned Tuesday
came from advisory committee chair-
man Jim Beam.
Beam. mayor <?.f Orange. lcarncd of
brewing opposition to· the car pool
project and attended the subcommit·
tee meeting to hear what Catron had
to say, Fortune said.
Beam then "tipped his hand" by
announcing that he would ask the
advisory commjttcc to recommend
the experiment be extended rather
than approved or rejected in March.
The commission, Caltrans and the
transit district board of directon arc
all in favor of car pool lanes as a way
of moving more people along Oranac
County's crowded freeways. All have
expressed a desire unec the experi-
ment work.
Catron said he'd like to sec car
pooling succeed too, but safety issues
and the unfairness of sbuttina other
motorists out of the extra freeway
lane have led him to conclude the
exprcu-lane method won•t wash.
··r ve had calls from people who say
they can't car pool," Catron said.
Others have told him they have tried
the car pool lane but won't use u
anymore because they believe it is
dangerous, he said.
People have been tailgated at high
speeds while navigating the 11-foot-
widc lane between the center divider
and bumper-to-bumper traffic.
Catron said. Some arc discouraged by
ro~&h patches along the route, he
sa1cf.
And solitary motorists who cannot
use the lane say they are galled that
their Wt dollars arc going for some-
thing off lim its to them, Catron
added.
Drivers for Highway Safety is
holding a meeting Jan. 16 for people
who want to voice their opinions -
for and against -the car pool lanes.
The meeting starts at 6 p.m. at the
Orange County Fairgrounds on Fair
Drive in Costa Mesa, Catron said.
· The meeting will be videotaped for
state and county officials, he said. '
Prom staff UMI wire reports
Santa Ana winds receded today
after rippin4 across Southern Cali-
fornia, bowhna over at least a dcncn
trucks, killing three people and cau~
ing scattered power ouiaaes.
The fierce winds roared through
Orange Coast cities, gusting up to 4S
mph at times, but caused little
damage.
By this morning. the high-pressure
system that sent the hot, dry winds
roaring down the valleys of the
coastal mountains Tuesday had
weakened and moved eastward, the
National Weather Service said.
"We canceled all the ad visories."
weather service spokeswoman Pat
Rowe said today.
Two Aorida truckers were killed
Tuesday when a 75 mph blast of wind
lifted their tractor-trailer off Inter-
state 8 and flipped it over a guardrail
40 miles cast of San Diego, the
California Highway Patrol reponcd.
The dri ver, Walter R. Graham, SS,
was killed instantly. and his passen-
ger, Marion U. Follett. 43, died on the
The Interstate was closed along a
JS.-milc stretch between Alpine and
Jacumba for about 3'h houn, the
CHP said.
Gusts hit 100 mph at Rialto
Airport, 50 iiilcs cast of Los Anacles,
not farfrorolihcre back-to-back truck
accidents on an elevated highway
connector road Tuesday left one man
dead and the trailer of another ri&
hanging over aJuard rail 4S feet
above his manaJ cab.
Ron Fredich, 37, of Orem, Utah,
was killed when the truck he was
driving toppled off the road connect-ina Intentates IO and 15 shortly after
4 a.m. Tuesday, CHP Officer Weston
Taylor said.
A few minutes later, the wind
cauJbt a second laTJC truck at tbe
same spot, tossing it so that its trailer
dan&)ed over the side, Taylor said.
The driver of the second truck was
unhurt.
A six-mile stretch of the Pomona
Freeway in Rivenide County was
strewn with accidents as wi nd blasts
Nearly 90,000 people from Ven-
tura County to San Bernardino Coun·
ty were without power for varying
periods Tuesday because power lines
were snapped by the wind or knocked
down by-nyina tree branches. utility
officials said.
AJona the Orange Coast, the wind
downed tree limbs and kicked up
clouds of sand and dusL However,
police repon ed no weather-related
accidents or traffic snarls and
Southern California Edison spoke.
man Jim Kennedy said no major
power outqet occurred.
Oranae County fircfiahters put out
several small vegetation fires, but no
major incidents were reponed. A
Christmas tree bum scheduled for
Tuesday evening in Irvine was
canceled because firefighters feared
the event could tum into a disaster
becauae of the high winds.
·DEJA VU:COLLEGECHIEFQUITS .•. IRVINE ASKED TO HELP BUILD GYM •..
From Al From Al
fidence" votes that made'littlc impact
on district operations. but produced
plenty of public at1ent1on.
Both groups supponed signature
drives aimed at r~calhns unsym-
pathetic trustees. Though neither
campaign gathered enough signatures
for a special election. the petitions
again kept the teachers' concerns
before the pubhc and set the stage for
a regular election.
In both distncts. teachers backed
their convictions with cash. con-
tnbu11 ng thousands of dollars to hel p
elect sympathetic candidates.
In the Saddleback distnct. Stevens
and his supponers tned to d1sa:i iss the
teachers· gnevances as a bypr~uct of
bmer contract negotiations. But even
after the contract was settled. faculty
cnt1 c1sm ot the chancellor did not die
down
.. There 1s s11ll widespread concern
about his style. his budgeting and his
communication with the fac ulty."
Kathy Hodge. then president of the
South Campus Academic Senate.
said last May.
A low turnout on Nov. S mtant that
those with a special reason for' voting
had more clout T he three tcacher-
backed Saddtcback cat1d1dates were
easily elected.
Chancellor Stevens has declined to
discuss the reasons for rcsiaruna one
month after the new board took
office. The legal agreement restricts
the trustees fro m discussing it in
detail as well.
But some people who worked with
the chancellor say the teachers' criti-
cism was unjust.
Wilham Schreiber was the
chancellor's chief spokesman dunng
~'::A~ Illy Plat
MM9°"9Ca
330 WWI e., ft. C.. ....._CA
........ 80I IMO C4fla ..._ CA 92t2t
much of the lime Stevens drew
criticism from the faculty. Schreiber,
now an aide to U.S. Rep. Robert
Badham. R-Ncwport Beach, believes
Stevens' departure was the price
extracted for the teachers' suppon in
the November elec11on.
"Larry's fate was sealed by the 10
percent of the voters who turned out
and supported the union's can-
didates ... Schreiber said, noting that
his views were personal and not those
of Congressman Badbam. "The debt
was served to the new board. I'm sure,
in tllerferm ofa 'hit list,' and Stevens'
name was at the very top.
"If the pattern of other d1stricu is
followed. there will be other de-
panurcs:·.
Schreiber said Stevens deserves
praise fo. r maintaining the district's
financial stability during a period
when many other college distncts in
California were forced to trim person-
nel. He said no full -time Saddleback
teachen or non-teaching staff mem-
ben were laid off during this period.
"l..arTy's only real offense was that
he was brou&ht in to correct a system
that allowed terrible abuses and was
rapidly heading toward financial
chaos." Schreiber said.
While employed by the distnct.
Schreiber himself was criticized by
faculty members. At one point,
teachers demanded he be fired.
Another faculty target was William
Watts. a former Sadd~back board
president who was defeated by a
teacher-backed candidate 1n his No-·
vcmber re-election bid.
Watts said Tuesday he believes
back pa,Y and vacation compensation
will bnng the cost of buyin& out
Stevens· contract to as much as
$130,000. The school district would con-To illustrate the demand for a new reviewed the Irvine High School site
"A group (of trustees) who will pay tribute the land -an area adjacent to gymnasium.I. the report points out and provided prcliminAry designs.
out S 130,000 not to ha ve the leading the football stadium at Irvine High •The IU:sD projects an increase of Based on the district's proposal, the
administrator there .... their priorities School -:>nd provide maintenance. more than 7,000 students in the next firm estimated the probable cost at
seem to be misplaced:' Watts said. five to seven years, iocrcasina the S 1.3 million.
.. They're more interested. in harmo~y Scb,)01 officials propose that dunng need for recrcatJonal facilities. In other action Tuesday, the Boa.rd
with the (teachers') umon than in school hours. the dism ct would have •High school basketball teams of Education reviewed a pro~· scd fiscal management." priority use of the gym. But during A-• • 9 30 1· k Thom Evans. president ofthe nonschool and summer hours, the Onc;n must watt to practice at : or po icy on guest spea ers an diJ..
Saddlcback Coll'""" Faculty Associa· city would have first access for its alOb1'l1pcri.m· . because of limited avail-cussions of current political issues. ·..-. If approved at the board's Jan. 21 tion. acknowledged that the teachers recreational programs. • nivcrsity Hi;h gjrls' basketball meeting. the policy would require
made their views on Stevens clear In his rcpon to the board, Deputy team must nnal'tice away from cam-Irvine schools to invite all decllR!d throu&h three no-confidence votes. s · d J ~ Id 'd Ch ""r...n-. l · h d 'da ~ bl' m But he said any reports of a union .. hit upenntcn cnt oc o er w the pus. at nst """""'..,. rvmc, w ere can 1 tcs 1or pu 1c o tee to partici~
list" for other administrators is "an school district's th existing gym-the distriC1 must provide additional patcifanyofthcmareinvitedasguest
absolute lie." nasiums -at Irvine, Woodbridge insurance covcrqc. speakers.
Regarding the mood on campus and University high schools -•The city has turned away 10 to IS All such programs or activities
Tuesday, Evans said\ •• 1 think cver.y-already arc scheduled with student recreational basketball teams and six involvil'\g political issues would be
body can finally sigh a bit of relief.... and community events seven days a to I 0 volleyball teams each season. subject to review by the school
What 1 detected among the facult~ ~w~cc_k_~_ro_m~7_a_._m_._to~l _O_p_.m~. ~~~~~A~pn_·_va_t_c_~~ch_i_~~u-~~-~~u_p~ha_s~_P_ri_n_ci_~_l_o_r_s_u_pe_n_·n_t_e_nd_e_n_t.~~~
board members and adm1n1strators
was a feeling that we·ve got a very
good start on a new year. free of
rancor."
Regarding the buyout of Stevens'
contract, Evans said, :·1 think any
time you lose money in that way, it's a
problem for the taxpayers. But like
anything else. if somethin& good
come$ from it, like better worki ng
conditions, a better environment and
less confrontation. I think the com-
munity will benefit."
The current board president, Har-
riell Walther. said she could not
discuss details of Stevens' dcpanurc
agreement. But she denied it was
linked to the change in the board's
malteup after the election.
She added. 'Tm optimistic that we
will have harmonious relations with
the faculty in the future. Obviously,
there arc going to be differences of
opinion. But we need to find a
collegial approach.··
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•
What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What
don't you like? Call the numt. above and your
mcsllfe will be ~. tranacnbed and dc-
livcm:I to tbe appropriate edjtor.
Tbe MJM 24-how answerina ICnict may b(
uted to record let1en to the editor on an~ topi~
Contributon to our Lct1en column must anclude
their name and tclq>hone number for verification.
TelJs ua what's on your mind .
'
end "°" ti04l'I .. Dt o.we<tO
Sllll'Oll; t i.a ..,_y II "°" CIO l'IOI -'fOI/ 'OOI' Dy 1 • "' ~ ""°'' I 0 I m ...0 yOlil «ll!V ..
Dt Oot!Mttel
•
Terroriani topic
of county forulD
The lod&es and unau of 1he Southwes1 Council
of B'nai B'rith will present two forums on
international terrorism Sunday. The even is are open
to the public at no chal"Je.
The Orst seujon is scheduled for 2 p.m. at
Temple Beth Emet. 1770 W. Cerritos. Anaheun, and'
the second at 7:30 p.m. at temple Judea of ~una
Hills. Dr. Sabi Shabtai. an authority on pohtical
violence, will speak on the orpnization and
methods of terrorism.
Following the presentations, the audience will
be invited to ask questions or comment.
~enu te•tll to be /liven
Oranae County Mensa will offer supervised
testina for membonhip Saturday at 1 p.m. at
Mercury Savings in Tustin. 1095 Irvine Blvd.
A post-test party and social hour will be given
afterward by the high IQ society. The cost is $20, and
more infonnation. includmJ details on special
testing for blind or deaf candidates. is available at
898-9099. •
Tumbling courses offered
Fitness specialist Diane Fellman. a fonner
member of the U.S. Junior Olympic Team, will offer
a variety of children's tumbhn& and rhythmic
1ymnas11cs courses for the Newport Beach Parks.
Beaches and Recreation Department, beginning
Monday.
Classes will be available for beginning and
intermediate tumblers from 2 to 14 years old and
signups are being taken now. Call 644-3151 for
further infonnation.
Stop-smoklpg course set
The America\ Cancer Society's "freshstan"
pravam for people wishing to quit smoking will
begin Monday at Hoag Memorial Hospital in
Newport Beach. The classes will be held Tuesdays
and Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. through Jan. 27.
The program will be led by a trained ex-smoker
who has been through the experience of Quitting and
contains all the clements that help smokers quit and
stay off cigarettes. Call the society at 75 1-0441 for
registration and additional information.
Packagers to meet
The Orange County chapter of tbe I ntema11onal
Electro11ics Packaging Society will meet Tuesday at 6
p.m. at the Acadia Restaurant in Garden Grove.
The program topic will be controlled im-
pedance for printed circuits. Dinner reservation!> or
additional infonnation may be secured b) calling
Joan Bowie at 720-6172.
Breast eiam clinic set
Healthcare Medical Center of Tustin will
sponsor a free breast self-examination chn1c
Tuesday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Wo<>Cbndge
Medical Center. 4950 Barrance Parkway. Suite 202.
in Irvine. ·
An Invitation:
Attention organization presidents and sec-
retaries. We want to ~p make your upcoming
event•. meellng1. Mminars and fundralsers suc-
oesafUI. Send brief announcements Including time.
place. cost (If any) and a phone number for
additlona.1 Information to: Bulletin Board. Dally
Piiot, P.O Box 1560. Costa Mesa. 92626
Reports of your club or organization's activities
-like community service projects or election of
oHlcttts -should be directed to the Community
News Editor at the same address. Non-returnable
black and white photographs are wek:ome
Wednesday. Jan. 8
• 7 p.m., Coast CommwaJty College District
Board of Tnisttts, District Board Room. 1370
Adams Ave .. Costa Mesa
• 7:30 p.m., Lagau Beacb Recreation and
Commulty Services, Community ('enter. 384
Legion St.
• 7:30 p.m.. lrvlae Commulty Services
Comml11lon. Cny Council Chambers. 17200 Jam-
boree Blvd.
Thursday. Jan. 9
• 3:30 p.m.. La(tllla Be.cit Open Space
S1bcommlttee. City Hall Conference Room. 505
Forest Ave.
Pou cE Loe
Orange Coeet DAILY PILOT IW~. JMuery I , 1 ... * A8
Riley urges balanced OC growth
By LISA MAHONEY
Of ................
Orange County Supervisors Chairman
Thomas F. Riley called for balanced
economic lfOwth and compau1ona1c de-
cision·mak1n1 in his State of the County
address Tuesday. ·~our county's vigorous economy,
wtuch ofTen us so many opponun11ie •
also poses our area1cs1 challenge5 .... We
must work to balance that growth to
protect our lifestyle," said Riley in the
annual address traditionally given by the
outaoing board chairman.
Riley pointed to a thorny symbol of the
c~u nty's bustling growth -John Wayne
Airport -as an example of the FOOper-
ation and compromise he believes 1s
necessary for economic progress to take
place.
Lookmg over h11 year u ct\ainnan
Riley marked as slanifteant a te('Cntly
reached compromiac: be1Wttn Oranat
County. Newpon Beach and two citit.cns
aroups over noise levds at John Wayne
Airport.
T~ compromise is des11ned to end
more than 20 years of confrontation and
hupuon over the future of the atrpon and
the n.e1ahbothoods a.Iona tts fl1aht path.
With the December comr.romisc.
"much of what I've called my Mission
Impossible' has been acc.omphshed." the
Sth District 'supervisor said.
Tumana to other transportation con-
cerns, Riley sa1d the future looks bnghtcr
for the county's overburdened road system
as a result of actions taken in 1985.
"Imaginative proarams that work together
to find and fund soluttons give ui. renewed
hope, .. he said.
Olhcr acc9mplilhmcntt be no~ an·
c1ude 1he formation of two joint powers
•ndes to help fin~ three nC'W freeway
corridors and the proV111oa of over S920
million for apanment con1ttUCt1on and
low interest mortpats for first-time home·
buyers under the bousina bcmd PC'Olflm.
The county alto ~iud the impon,
a9ce of 1~ parks in I 91S. hirin& its first
director of parts and rccrea1ion in 10
years, 8.tlcy said.
After e1aht years of ~otiation. a land
use plan for the Bolsa Chica wetlands area
was adopted in ~mbcr. And nearly a
year's wort has bttn completed on the
dred&ing of Upper Newport Bay.
"We've solved many problems. But
challcnaes remain and even more he
ahead. i:hc lessons of strcn1th through
cooperation. of compassion through gcnu-
&ne carin&. and of achievement with vision
mus.t be the legacy of 1985.'' Riley said.
Cooperation will make Orange County
strona. Riley said. Al the same time. he
urged fellow board members to work
toward making government com-
passionate. "It can be compassionate 1fwe
care enough." Riley said.
Using interest on tra~sit district reserve
funds to finance road improvements in the
county is an example of fresh ideas
developed by county government last
year, Raley said.
Riley. 73. turned over the chainnanship
to 4th District Supervisor Ralph Oarl(
Bruce Ncstande will be 'vice chamnan for
1986. • 8apent.or Thoma.a RJ.Jey
Clark takes gavel for
final.year on board
By LISA MAHONEY
<MIMO.-,Nott Ufl
Senior Supervisor Ralph B. (lark took
over leadership of the Orange County
Board of Supervisors Tuesday.
Be~mnmg his 16th and final year as 4th
D1s1nct supervisor. Clark has been on the
board longer than any other supervisor. He
has served three tames before as chairman.
Clark. whose term expires next January.
has said he will not run for a fifth term.
Fifth D1stn(>t uperv1sor Thomas Riley
turned over the chairmanship to Clark. 68.
He also nominated 3rd District Supervisor
Bruce Nestande as vice chairman.
"This particular year is going to mean an
awful lot more to me than an~ other year
I've served on the Board of uperv1sors."
Clark said
successful negotiation ofa settlement with
Newport Beach over aircraft noise near
John Wayne Airport.
,;In my mind. no man could have
negotiated a better agreement than we
have on John Wayne Airport ... he said.
Clark was first elected to the board in
1970 after serving as a councilman and
mayor of Anaheim. He has given special
attention to county transportation mat-
ters, serving as chairman of the Orange
County Transit D1stnc1 board of directors
for 13 years.
Clark also 1s a founding member of the
county transportation comm1ss1on.
The supervisor describes himself as
being guided by the "bouom hne" 1n
deciding on fiscal mailers.
He said he will pursue a program of
pnvate contracting for pubhc services The new chairman praised Riley's
leadersh10 dun nit 1985. pan1cularly in the when money can be saved by doing so. SaperriMr Ralpb Clark
Huntington rejects car dealer's
appeal for larger company sign
By TOM WRIGHT said parking along Beach Boulevard and
o.-,,...._. .. ,. ,.,, •automobiles at the lot would obscure a
After wading through a mound of mounument sign.
exhibits. the Huntington Beach C'1t} "Campbell Nissan 1s pan of the
Council rejected part of an appeal of a Campbell Motor Group ahd our studies
Planning Comm1 ss1on decision about the show that the name Campbell attracts
height of signs at the Campbell Nissan customers.'' he said.
dealership. He also argued that a 20-foot-hagh s1$n
The comm1ss1on had designated a would be obscured by the 18-foot light
height hm1tat1on of20 feet for one sign and standards and presented a photo he
only approved a fh c-foot-h1gh monument claimed proved his point.
sign for the dealership name At Mond;iy's But Jim Pahn of the city s1afT said the
meeting. John Campbell askt"d the C11y photo "distorts the actual situation." He
Council 10 overrule the comm1ss1on. suggested that val) 1ngcamera angles made
On a 3-1 'ote. however. the council possible an unreahsllc '1ew of the street
rejected the plea fo r a taller com pan) sign. Councilman Jack Kelly said he a~reed a
eu1 Councilmen Jack Kelly and Don monument sign presented a handicap to
McAllister asked Clf) staff to work with the the dealership's marketing strategy.
dealership and Dr Wa) ne Comeau:owncr However. both he and Councilman Don
of the adjacent animal hospital. to design a McAllister were concerned that a taller
sign to replal'e the monument sign. sign could block the Beach-Garfield Veter-
! n arguinF, for a lanler SIJtn . Campbell man Hospital sign, hence the request for
cit) staff to help design a ne"' sign
Mayor Pro Tem Ruth F1nle ) voted
against the majonty dcc1s1on.
"I don't sec wh) we should o\Cmde an)
part of the comm1ss1on·s decision ... she
said. •
In another development. the1-counl'il
acting as the Huntington Beach Re-
development <\gene). appro' ed an e"-
tens1on of the Mam-Pier subarea d1spos1-
t1on and development agreement tu allo"'
time for a complete anal~~·~ of Huntington
Pacifica [)e,elopment Group'<; final re-
pon.
\ik..\.lhster ~1d this .i.ould ht' the la'it
time he "'ould O K a dela'
"I think we have to put the ~tan and
developer's feet to the flames so that ""e
can get the project under wa)' ... he said
He recommended a regular report to
keep the council appnsed of the projt"Ct's
status.
Park fee
hassle
renewed
in Valley .
By TOM WRIGHT
Delty ..... c. .... -:I
-\ dispute over whether developers
should be allov.ed to pay reduced Clly fttS
rather than dedicating park land re-
surfaced at Tuesday's Fountain Valle)
C11y Council mceung when ( oun-
c1lv.oman Barbara Brown restated her
oppos1uon to automaucally accepung
such m111gauon fees.
As she has before. Brown stated that she
did not consider the appro-.al of m1tiga-
11on fees for commercial and industnal
prOJ«ls as estabhshmg a precedent for
residential projects
The statement ea med Brown a charge of
"grandstanding" from Ma)or Fred Voss
"The ( 11) ( ounul. on Feb ' 1 "M5
appro,ed unanimous!~ the ord1nan~
establishing replacing park lee with
m111gat1on Ices." \ oss recalled .. mce
then there ha'e been two res1denual
prOJects. v.hcn~ m111ga11on tee-were ac-
cepted unan1moush ..
He suggested Brov.n JUSt didn't know
"'hat was going on .
Brown responded that the foes m \he
ca~s Vou cned were instances 1n which
the fees v.ere .. equ1' alent ..
The dispute dates bad.. to "lo' ember
"'hen Bro"' n took "ceptton to a ronscnt
llt'm asking the staff 10 drd"' up ~n
agreement to accept a m111gat1on lee from
I . Propen1es for us r>ro~d )'7-un11
l.Ondom1num de,elllpmen1
The par~ tcr on thl' J'>rtlJl'Cl 'AOuld be:
S1bY.000 Ho"'e\(·r al tht• m1ugauon tee
"'ere acll'Ptl."d b~ !ht• l ouncll. the dr-
' cloper<i -lorml'r \td' or Bernie 'alstad
and Da' 11.l lsraelsl ' -would onh pa~
SbU.000
Bro"n th litz&hl 11 "'a" mappropnate to
place the-1tt·m on the con~nt lalendar. a
pan of the mel'ltng dgenda re\C'f'\ ed for
routine matter; that rt"ltutrc little 11 an~
d1scuss1on
OCC music professor Justin Colyar dies at 46
ByTONY AAVEORA
CM IM Delly l'liot Ii.II I
Friends and ~tudents were stunned this
week b~ the death of popular Orange Coast
(allege professor Justin P. Colyar. who
taught music at the Costa Mesa campus for
21 }ear~ and served as head organist and
choir director for ~everal local churches.
Col yar. 46, died Monday morning of a
hea rt nuack at h1~ Huntington Beach
home Hr did not ha' ea history of cardiac
am~~'" and\""" dl''>rnbed h-. one colleague
as ··energetlf and vibrant."
··I hl' rollcge as deeply shocked b} this
becau~ he was in good he.alth." said Jim
Carnett. 0 ('director of public relations.
"He watched his diet and was real
energetic. a real young and vibrant gu) ..
Considered an ex pen on organs. Colyar
performed in the county as a pianist.
organist and harps1chord1st. He also
developed a loyal following among stu-
dents taking his music 1he-or) and ke~
board das<ie<, at thl' college, Camell said
toda)'
"He appealed to a 'l"IJ select group 01
students. ad-.anced p13n1sts and orgamst\
The) were ve~ loyal.·· he said
Colyar directed the collcgt."' Co1b t
Master Chorus for the past d<'<'adc He
S<'rved also as chief organist and l"ho1r
leader al several chul'C'hes during the pa I ~O years. including St James Ep1!.Copal
Church 1n Ncwpon Beach F1r'it l 'n1ted
\tcthod1st in Co<ita \k"1 .inJ mo,1
recenth F1~t Prl''>li\tt·n.in t hurlh in
l 1Jfdl•n ( :fO\ l'
The Ogden. l tah nJ ll\t rt'l<'l\ed h1
bal. helor') degree 1 n m u<,1l Imm Brigham
'oung l 'nl\er<>1l' "" m.i\lcr'<. from thl.' l nl' t'r'>lt\ o l l 1.1h ,ind h1,'Jrx torate lrom l (m l i-1~2
\ mem,1r1JI 'l'f' 1u· 'Alli tx· hl·ld tuna11,ht
Jl " at l n11ed ~1ethod1'>t ( hurch I ~14 1
Main ~t 1n C 1.irden (1fll\l'. Carnett sa1J
( oh ar" \Ur\" t•d O\ "'•k \ton1q ue a<, wl'll
J\ lh1l,hrn l t''hl· l11.11w kan Paul and
Hrul l'
Restaurant pation, son
burned by flaming fo,·od
stolen from a rust-colored I ~HI
Volkswagen Rabbit parked 1n front of
a home tn the 1500 block of Winter·
green Place Monday night. • • • Computer equipment valued at
$6,834 was reported stolen from the
Brown's School of Thought. ~45
Fischer. Monday night
~ wa~ reported a burglar-T uc<ida' 1n
which four an pnnts. 'alurd at $I ~o
"'ere stolen The thll'' (", .ipp.art-nll'
ente~ the busmt-'' ti' tircak1n~
through a "'all • • • T"o T\' set~. valu~ at S800 "'~rt•
stolen from a CaJon tr«'! res1denL<'
the' ict1m told pohce Tucsda'
• • •
\ '\ll'rL'<I J I ldl'U l.l .. \C.'llt' fn ordt'f
agd lJJlC'' "'unh SIOJ'1 "'en· re
P<.lrll'll 'mkn lrnm d homl.' 1n lhl·
l"Ouo hi< ll ~ ul Pal 1 fi(' (. oa<tt H 1gh "'a' I ht• th1e1 r>m•d the lron1 lfoo1 to
gain <'nln flOlile n:t.)(1rt~ said • • • .\ S'1{1(1 i:ompull•r -.a\ rtPortcd
CORONA (AP)__; Rum exploded
as 11 was poured.on a flamina beef dish
at a restaurant table. seriously bum -'"fi a man and his son. authorities
s~ud.
Harold Gotts. 40. suffered second
and third-dc,rcc bums on his face.
arms and chc!U in the Tuesday
afternoon acc1den1. His son. David.
had ~ond-dcsrcc bums on has face
and anns. said fire Capt Randy
Hoagard.
The v1c11ms. both of Corona. were
an stable condition today at lJniver-
Intne
Jewelry valued 11 $6.000 was
reported stolen from a home along
Calabria Tuesday. Police repons said
the thief u~ a key obtained from a
lock boii: to,. n entrv. . . ~
An undetermined amount of JCW•
elry was !,'tp<>ned tolcn rrom h~mes
ato.na Mooucdlo udN utwood T uea,.
day. ln the Monlictllo thcf\, the thief
uted a key obta.lncd from a lock bol tO
pin c.otry. In the Nutwood theft. the
intruder pried the front door. A
camera and TV teU alto wcrt
ttponed slolen an the Nut~ood theft.
Fomatala Valley
A 40-\'cat-<>ld Canop Pule man
SllY of Cahfornsa · Irvine Medical
Cen1cr. said nursing ~uperv1sor
Sharon Lyons.
The acciden& at the Chuck Wagon
Cafe occurred as the Gons famil) wa)
having a farewell dinner for Harold
Gotts• mother-in-law. Joy Morbby
56. who said she was returning 10
EnaJand after a six-week v1s11 here
The chef, Donald Scrugas. brought
a flaming dish out to the table and
began to pour on 151-proof rum.
H09&8rd said. The explosion set
Harold Gotts' shirt on fire and
was arTCStcd in front of a Ralphs
supermarket Tuesday af\er be al-
lqcdly hit the stott's ass1slaftt man-
•r when &he cmplo~ tried 10 stop
tum from stealina five c.anon of cip~ttcs. 0-.i aht Lee Joslin re-
portedly hit 39-yea.old Wayne M.
Mitchell in the neck but was detained
when the store m•nata came to
Mi&aiClrs iKJ. J 1ft WU IUen. tfttO
custody and book~ at <>rans Coun-
ty Jan. A tteond.. unidentified suspect
tlcd the 1etne when tus pat\net 'llrlS
caulht but -.sapptthendcd nearby a
hon ttmt later. Tbc oprcna. \Ill~., $4 .80, wm: n."CO~ttd
Ne.port 8-cll
•~ offict phone-, valutd at U .c.xl
burned the bo} and Morbby. who wa-;
treated at the scene for a manor bum
on her wrist
Gott ·wife also was at the table. but
she was not inj ured. Hogaro said
Thr fire was quickly doused and
the re\taurant cleared of patron!i.
Hoggard said. Morbby said about six
people "'ere 1ns1de at the time.
Police Officer Robert Clafton dc-
)C'r1bcd the lire as "a freak accident."
The ehef"reall)l.,dOCsn't know what
happened.'' Claftbn said. "h hap-
pened ~ fast ..
were ttponed stolen Tuesday from a
v1cant office a1 111 S.yside. • • • $31 S drum stt wu rt'ported
stolen Tunday from the prqe of a
home in the 200 block of Hazel last
Thursday. • • • A l 1-year-<>ld Oranae Coast Col-~ ll~nt ~~ntd thtt Sl.900 an caJh wat stolen f'rom his -atlet kft rn
a taekle box tn h1l Vta Quato home
Monday.
c.... ....
Tools valuechtS9l9 Wttt ttponcd sao~n Monday from a home 1n tho
1900 blOct o(WaU.ec A\.cn11t • • • S I $C> car stereo Yr"IJ ~poncd
6 • •
A passport. a $2.000 gold Omega
watch and a black briefcase contain-
ing $6.000 in cash and were reported
stolen from a home in the 1200 block
of Adams A venue Monda)' Police
repons said the 37-ycar-old '"Clim
did not cxpla10 wh} she had so much
cash in her home. • • • A S285 video cas.scttr l'"C'Corder was
reponcd stolen from a home 1n the
700 block ofConpns Tuesday
9oada OouatJ
.\ SI ,SOO v1dco camera and a $250
portable TV set were rrponcd stolen
last week from an El Toro Leo's
tueo sto~ 23811 El Toro Road. • • • A &h1ef reponcdly stoic aSJ9S cok>r
TV set from a laauna Niauel home 1n
the lS20 block 01'V11 de n7a "Wh1k
tht 71-year-Old VICtlm W'H ShOpp1na
at the Laauna H1Us Mall • • • ' 1h1ef rcponcdlLS&Olc a "tdco ~tte rt"COrdcr, a TV ll't. a radio
and a phone. wonh S6Sl.94, from a
Mission Vic.JO home 11\ the 24200
block of Via nta Clara •hale the
v1cum wu at wort. PollC'C reporu
said the anU'Udcf cotertd the ho.rM
throuah the prqc.
Lap.aalleacll
~ bu\1neu on South (.'oast Hiih·
• • • .\ busmcr.s on Broadv.a~ reponrd a
burglan Tucsda · with Jn estimated
loss of $250 • • • Police arrested Ruben Jame'
Slubow~k1, 17. on susp1c1on ot dn' ·
mg under the influence of aku hol
Slubo .... ~k1 v.as stop~ at I I I " p m
Monda\ alon the 2~00 blod. ol
South <'oost H1ghwa'
Raatt.ncton Beacb
A thief -ttportedl s•olf S 700 1n
computcrtqu1pment and an $80 tape
deck from a home 1n the MOO block of
Warner .\venue Tucsdav. The in-
trudercntered throuah a front sliding
window, pohct repon said. • • • .\ rntdcftl m the I 00 bl k of
Mor1 Kai rt'pontd that his bll\ ~
cruiser b1c,cle wu ~tolen from Hunt·
inaton Bea h High . hool Tue~ll\
afternoon. • • • Two watchn "alued at $100 .... ere
l'q>Or\ed stokft from 1 home 1n the
200 blodt of 10th trttt Tuetda)
Polict ttports said w thief entered
throu&h an unlocked rear "-'lndo-. • • • ponablc bttJ>CT and a pfllt door
opener A valued at SI 00, wm ttl>Qrttd
stolen rrom a red t<>8 Toyota p. kll'P
tN k parked an front of a home an the
I 00 btock of Co s&ant1nc Monda)
nW!t
'111'<-n T ut•)da) lrom a Md)onocll
D11ugla\ (. orp lal·1ht~ at S 'l<ll 8olsa
.\ \ r Offil·1ab told pol1l''<' t he~ bche' <'
3n emplth('t' ma\ ha\t lOnlm1tted
tht• thdl • • • \ ~ '~· <,ttrt•11 ..... ' t'l"portcd ~tokn
trl1m .1 m1)IOJ hl)OW ~arked ma l~>I at
I '>Mi I PrndUlCr T uc~a'
13 c harged in
cros s burning
LOS ~NC1Fl (5\ 1.t\Pl -{ n manal
l'ha.-.c-; tcmnuna trom a cro
burning l'C~mOn\ have llcen ~
instated ap1n t 13 mc;mhcrs of ""'hate
c;uprcmac1Sl aroups. mclud•n& thrtt
members of Th<' Onicr ronv1ctcd 1n
anlt for ra kctccnna
Depue Cat} A\ttomey Grq Wolff
said Tu~) tht mtldemcanor c.b.ataC£ trc mn '-led 6 • n.alina
upcnor oun Judac James Reese
and approved by two otbn-J~
Reuc. "-'ho a ued hll ruhna Mon·
da). O\enu.rncd a cka.P<>n by M\l-
ntc.pal OW\ Judft s.dK Cbcraau
Jr . ~ho had dt mt~ tbc charwcs in I~ • baJCd on def en~ mot1on1 t.M-.
the rnm1nal complaint ••rullhc l)
mn\ •"l.I 1mpropn') drafted. Wolff
'lld
---
New farm_policy
capped Block's
years in Cabinet
culture Secretary
rest s after USDA· s
most turbulen t time
WASHINGTON (AP)-Aaricul-
ture Secretary John R. Block, who is
retipjna next month, leaves behind a
mixed record from his ovc.niPt of
one of U.S . .,.;culture's most turb~·
lent periods.
At a news conference to announce
his departure, Block listed his
proudest moments-during the five years be was at USDA 's helm: the
lifting of the Soviet grain embarao in
1981, the 1983 payment-in-k.ind
acreage--idling P!'OJT&m. and the mar-
ket-oriented policies of the 1985 farm
bill.
But throughout his tenure, Block
bas faced constant criticism for what
many uw as his relatively weak
standina in the Reapn admini ...
tration 's inner councils and a barraJ1:
of questions about bis own financial
difficulties on his huae hoa farm in
Illinois.
He also has had to take the lead in
advocating austere administration farm policy proposals that critics said
were dictated to Block by bard-linen
in the administration budget office.
Those' policies later were softened
considerably by Congrcu. but the
stigma on Block has to some extent
remained.
"These have been stressful times
for our farmers," Block. his wife, Sue,
at his side, told a crowd of reponers
and department officials Tuesday. "I
do believe we are starting to tum the
comer. We'll see better times ahead."
Speculation on Block's successor
has centered on one candidate who
John Bleck
likely would have both the president's
rnpect and his car -Richard E.
Lynf. Block's former deputy and
President Reagan's state agriculture
director when he was governor of
California.
Reagan.I at his nationally broadcast
news conrcrenct Tuesday n..i.ght, gave
no hint about Block's successor.
'
Balancing of budget
'may require tax hike'
WAS HINGTON (AP) -Presi·
dent Rcqan says balancina the
federal budget may eventually re-
quire a tax hike, but that he "aot
burned" supponing one in I 9S2 and
remains determined not to advocate
one now.
Reagan told a nationally broadcast
news conference on Tuesday he will
submit a budget to Congress next
month that meets deficit-reduction
targets without raising taxes or lower-
ing Social Security benefits.
However, the president tempered
his remarks by concedine that a tax
i ncrcasc might be needed m 1991 , the
1car deficits would be eliminated
under the new Gramm-Rudman
budget-balancing law. · .
"We're going to keep on trying for
the next five years to get down to the
balanced budget through spcndin,g
cuts,'' Reagan said, even though his
term expires in January 1989.
Presi dent clarifies extent
of federal lie detector tests
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Reagan, arauinJ t~at lie detectors are
"a useful tool" in catching spies, says his new order ~nn1tt1?.Jcxpanded u~ of
polygraphs is not meant to pve aovemmcnt invcsuptors carte blanchc to
delve deeply into federal worken' private lives. . Rcapn, in answer to a question at bis news conference Tuesday. said he
had approved the order expanding the use of lie detectors as part of the
government's efTon to halt spyina. ·
After Rcqan's order became known last month, ~crctary of State George
Shultz said he would quit rather than submit to a he detector test and he
questioned whether polygraJ>hs were effective.
While White House officials said Reagan's order wot11d expand the use of
polygraphs, they did not indicate how many federal employees would be
subJect to the tests. Reagan said there were reports that "I had OK'd virtually carte blanche the
2.5 million federal employees subject to lie detector tcs!s and they would be
tested based on their personalities or their own personal laves or so fo rth. None
of this w1s true."
'"Then, if that isn't enough, and if
we're convinced that we have govcrn-;;;.=======================================--.1 men t down to the absolute level where it ca nnot go below that and
Without offering specific numbers. the president said that "out of the
thousands and thousands of cmplorces· there is a very li.mi ted nu-!Tibe~ t~~'
actually deal with classified materia or could possibl y be involved an this.
-1n dcfendina the tests, the prcsi~ent assert~ that .''the very nature ~f the
rest has led to a multitude of confessions of vanous cnmcs and so forth.
SKI REPORTS
11 :30 a.m. and 5:30 p .m.
Brought To You By Bob McLaren BMW
On Orange County's
easy
ll1teni119
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perform government's functions and
services. then it would be a time to
look at revenues. But not now."
The budget-balancing law requires
that \he deficit, now above $200
billion, be reduced to $144 billion in
fiscal 1987, and then in roughly equal
steps until it is eliminated completely
in 1991.
Meeting the 1987 targets will
require cuts in the neighborhood of
$50 billion, adminstration offi cials
have said.
Reagan reiterated his intentjon to
propose an increase in defense spend-
ing of 3 perce nt above th<; rate of
inflation in the 1987 b!ldget at the
same time he advocates new, deep
cut s in domestic programs.
The president said a tax increase
"would set back the economy and
could even trigger a slump in the
economy" and that he has no inten-
tions of advocatinJ one.
··1 got burned" in support.in& a tax
increase in 1982 and not getting
accompanying spending cuts from
Congress that had been promised,
Reagan said.
Many economists and some gov·
emmcnt leaders contend that a tax
increase within the next few years will
be required to meet the increasingly
stringent Gramm-Rudman targets.
Rep. Richard Gephardt, 0-Mo .. a
leader in the congcssi nal drive for tax
overhaul, predicted earlier Tu~sday
that Congress and the president
would accept tax increases later this
year as part ofa "grand compromise"
to meet deficit-reduction targets.
Gephardt said a tax on imported oil
was a "logical candidate."
Despite repeating his opposition to
a tax increase, the president did not
appear to rule out the possiblity as
strongly as he did as recently as his
radio broadcast to the nation on the
Saturday before Christmas. At that
time he said he would put a proposal
for a tax increase with ''an un-
mistakable 'No."'
Terrorist attacks aborted
in House, Rome embassy
WASHI NGTON (AP) -A ter-
ronst on a suicide mission to blow up
the U.S. Capitol entered the House
plier) and was apprehended "in the
nick of time" about 18 months aeo.
House Majority Leader Jim Wright,
0 -Texas, said today.
Wright. interviewed in Fort Worth.
Texas, on the CBS "Morning News"
show. provided details of the aborted
attack on the CJpitol and another
co uld act therefore the evidence of
assassination was not present, and
they couldn't be convicted,'-Robert
Oakley said.
The detention was one of the 23
thwarted domestic terrorist incidents
in 1985 that FBI Director William H.
Webster recently referred to, accord-
ing to Oakley.
He was discovered and ap-
prehended "an the nick of time,''
Wright said.
Three months earlier. the "same
man had bee n expelled from the
Knesset in Jerusalem for an at·
tempted effort of a similar character, ..
Wright said.
"By working together, we can
prevent this kind afthing." he added.
foiled terrorist plot against the U.S. "========:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::============~ Embassy in Rome. Bot h episodes were "connected
Wright. who praised President
Reagan's decision Tuesday to impose
a total economic boycott on the
fe$imc of Col. Moammar Khadafy,
said cooperation between the United
States and its allies in the war on
terrorism is vital.
In the othC'r case. Wright said a
guard dog at the Zurich, Switzerland.
airport, assigned to sniff out passen-
gers carrying drugs. "unearthed a
bizarre plot which was aimed at the
destruction of the American Embassy
in Rome ... and the death of the
United States ambassador.''
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with one or another factio n of the
Palestine Liberation Organization, ..
Wright said.
Also appearing on the show was the
State Department's top counter-ter-
rorism official. who said 16 Libyans
were detained bncfly last May be-
cause authorities believed they "were
preparing 10 carry out some as-
sassinations here in this country.··
"We chose to stop them before they
DiscussinJ the incident at the
G'apitol. Wnght said: .. About a year·
and-a-half ago. unbeknownst to the
public. a man entered the United
States House of Representatives gal·
lcry and was prepared to explode
himself and send shards of glass that
would have been very destructive.
killing a lot of people." ·
Wright said there "was a very clear
identity financaall) w11h the Libyan
government as the sponsor of the
group of people who had the mission
ofblow"il)g up the American Embassy
in Rom~" '
NRC to hold secret 'gatherings'
By &lie A11oclatecl Preu
WASHI NGTON -The Nuclear Regulatory Com-
mission is goinJ ahead wi th plans to conduct secret "non-
mccting gathcnngs," reversing a policy adopted 10 years
ago after the government was widely criticized for
concealing its concerns about atomic power plant safety.
According to NRC documents released Tuesday by Rep.
Edward J. Markey, 0-Mass., the chafl$C would allow the
commissioners to hold private gathenngs to discuss the
agency's relations with Congress, the news media, the
nuclear industry, nuclear opponents and "the public as a
whole." The agency, in the proposed final regulation
included among the documents, would redefine the term
"meeting" under the 1975 federal Sunshine Act to exclude
"gathcrinJS" in which "big picture" discussions about the
NRC's mission arc aired. The commission has scheduled
a public meeting Jan. I 7 to discuss and possibly vote
formally on the changes. When the changes first were
proposed last May they triggered an outpouring of more
than 50 opposing editorials and 32 formal comments.
Unemployment dl1M to 6.9~
WASHINGTON -Civilian unemployment cased
downward to 6.9 percent last month, the lowest rate since
April 1980, the government reported todar in the Labor
market's best showing of Ronald Reagan s presidency.
The small 0.1 percent.age point improvement from
November's rate resulted from the creation of 237,000
jobs. accompanied by a further reduction of 138.000 in the
number of Americans officiall y listed as unemployed.
Total employment in December, aided by stron' growth
in service-related jobs such as those m ret.aJI trade,
reached an all·timt high of 108.2 million, the Labor
Department said. At the same time, the ranks of the
unemployed shrank from 8.161.000 to 8,023,000. The
rate in California was 6.5 pef'CCnt, down from 6.8 percent.
Col am bl• readied for •lnJJ try
CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa. -Technicians today
readied oft-delayed Columbia for Thursday'• sixth launch
attempt in less than a month, but the space ~ncy said
approachina bad weather could scrub the ffiaht apin.
NASA spokesman 9eorae Diller said today that a weather
syste(TI 1n the Gulf of Mexico was expected to produce
clouds. showen and biah winds in the Caoe canaveral
area at launch time. He said officials would evaluate the
weather toni&ht and decide whether to proceed with t~
countdown. The decision will be made before the launch
team bqins puttina S00.000 pllons of fuel into
Columbia's tanks.
OAF droJM bid for Carbide
NEW YORK -GAF Corp. toC!ay wilbd~ its
host11eb$4.8 billion offer for the laracr Union Catbide
Corp., ut said tt would kttp a I 0 percent stake in tbc ~t
chemica l company. The withdrawal does not preclude
OAF from maldna a later bid or launcbina a pro~y fiabL
With its ·10 perctnl •take. OAF Uuly would bt c.rtMae's
Laraest shareholder. OAF said it was withdrawi• ita S 74 a
shareofftrafUnion Carbide' owa,cumntncbueieo&r
is completed. Cubide, as a defen11ve maneuver lpintt
OAF. as swappina H percent of its common stock fOr S20
a share in cash and $65 in securities. GAF. a chemical
maker based in Wayne, N.J., said it also withdrew 1.833
million of the 6. 728 million Carbide shares it had
tendered to the exchange offer. After that swap is
completed, GAF will own about 3.1 million shares or
about 10 percent of Carbide's outstanding stock. it sa~d.
Subway clerk held in shootlng
NEW YORK -A subway token booth clerk who
shot aJ1d criticall y wounded an alleged hold-up man to
thwar:t a street robbery fa~ up to a year in prison because
the pistol he used was unlicensed, authorities said. But scv~~ people, including a city council ma n. offered to ~s1~t tn the dc.fe~sc of clerk Jaf'!'eS <!ii.mes. calling him a"1nn~nt v1ct1m who was doing his Job." Grimes, 55,
was carrym.a a large sum of money from one booth to
another 1n Brooklyn Monday night when three men
knocked him down and tried to rob him Transit
Authority police said. Grimes shot one of the me'n to avert
the robbery. but was charged with. criminal possession of
a weapon in the fourth degree, a misdemeanor punishable
by up to a year in jail, police Lt. Ron Rowland said
Tuesday. Grimes pl~ innoccn.t at his arraignmeot
and wa.s released on his own recognizance pending a Jan. 23 court appearance
\
Pen1JM>U rejecta Tua co off er
HOUST<?N -Despite rumors of a settlement that
drove Pennzoil stock up S 19. 7S a share officials termed "~.tirelyunaccept.a~lc"Texaco's propo~ tosetlleanSI 1
b1ll1on award for trytng to brealc up a Pennzoil-Getty Oil
merger. "Pen~z~il has told Teuco over a great many
months. that 1t 1~ not ~c type of proposal in which
rcnnzo1l has the sli&htest interest. The ball continues to be 1~ Texac~·s court," Pennzoil Co. Chairman J. Hu&h
Liedtke said Tuesday. Rumors of the proposal to tettle die
fiabt s~t throu&h Wall Street on Tuesday, drivin' Pennzoil s stock up 30 percent. Details of the ~posed
sctt&ement, rejected unanimously by Pennzoil s board were not rele,aed. '
CJJarltle. 6et 2nd potttal .IJae
WASHINOTC~N -~boo.ls and libraries, churches ~d newspepen wilJ be hat with their second P<>Sll&C 1ncrQte of lhe month on Jan. 18, the Postal Servioc Board
of.Govunon d:ccidod on Tuesday. On the heels oh Jan.
I tf'.'c:rutet wb1eh ranged from 23 to 41 percent t.bcse
mailen Will hav~ an add,itional rate hike of up' to l 1 ~t. The rate 1~creuc 11 dcsianed to mate up tbe S72
mlll!on ddferenoc 1n what lbe Post.al Servioc e"pected to
receive from ~ •nd what it actuUy tot when Conaresa app1op11aied money for the Post.al Sft,,foe on
Dec. 19. Taxpayen make up the dift'mnce_het~ the
nonnat ~ rata and and the chelper pwefemid mes order~ by ~ for mailina items such as cbwch bulletina, charitable 1ppeaJ1 and MWIJ)lpm deUvmd in
the ~un.ty Where the): are published. fann and dasoom pubbc:a~ons a~ "';&'I ~ween IJbnria. In Lot Anetla where ht1cqan111uon11 holdina a con~·~ E.
Miller. pseeident of the Nonprofit Mal~ federation laid
the raae increue may be. chal~ in covn on l1'0Undl
tbat !'Oft~nt ~ilen are already PIYll'I the full catt of ltndint their maal.
'
-.. -
Otange Cout OAILV PILOTIW9dM!lday, Jenuery I ,, ...
Mostfa"vorAIDS screenings
. S~ ~NClSCQ (AP) -About 67 percent of Cabfo~Ja rettdents believe public food handlers should
be rec;iuan:d to ~Jee tests to ~ctennine lheir exposure 10 the
deadly AIDS varua, the Cahfomia Poll reported Tuesday.
The report also found that 29 percent believe
children who have AIDS should not be allowed 10 go to ~bool and 22 percent feel that employers should have the
Jiabno fire an employee who had the disease:. ·
~n additi~nal 14 percent said landlords should have
the ri&ht to evict renters with the disease.
'the poll said the public's concern and fear about the
spread of AIDS bas created a number of new conflicts for
officials in balancing public health responsibilies and mainlaini~ the civil liberties of those who have AIDS.
A vanety of steps have been suucsted 10 test and
restrict people wit~ t~~ di~sc. inch.~ding screening food
handlers and proh1b1ltng chaldren Wlth the disease from
attendina school.
The poll aJso found that lhrtt out of four
Californians, or 75 percent, see AIDS as sprcadina and
believe the disease poses a serious thrdt to the aeneral
public in the state. ·
About IS pereent of the California pubbc arc "very"
worried someone close to them mifbt acts AIDS while 24
percent said they were "somewhat' womed, accordina to
the survey.
The report found that nine of I 0 Californians rec~ize t~e disease is spread primarily through sexual
relanons wtth a.person who has AIDS, by recei ving a
blood transfusion from an infected blood donor or by
usinaJ contaminated hypodermic needles. ,
People in California arc more concerned about Al OS
than the rest of the country and view the deadly virus
AIDS as a more serious disease than cancer or heart
disease, the poll found.
The survey involved l ,OOS adults who were
interviewed between Nov. 18 and Dec. 2.
Marin official heads coastal panel
of debates and ofteri is the public
spokesman for the commission.
mosl conservative members of the
Coastal Commission.•·
SOUTH COAST PLAZA STORE ONLY-
EVERYTHING MUST GO
Sale Starts Today, Wednesday Jan. 8th
to OFF
ALL SAN FRANCISCO (A P) -For·
mer Assemblyman Michael Wornum
was elected chairman of the state
Coastal Commission on Tuesday by a
coalition of moderates and con·
servativcs, an action that an oppo-
nent predicted would hurt efforts to
protect the coast
"It undermines the commission,
having a weak leader who is beholden
to Republicans for his elcctfon and
his continuance," commjssion mem·
bcr Duane Gam:tt, a Sao Francisco
lawyer and Democratic activist. said
in an interview. "It doesn't speak well
for coastal protection."
But Notthoff sajd Worn um ranked
fourth among the 12 commission
members in a survey of 1983-84
vo ting records by ihe League for
CoastaJ Protection. taking the "en·
vironmentalist" side 1n six of 10
major votes on land-use issues during
the two years. She said be recently
sided with environmentalists in a
crucial vote to block a new highway
around Devil's Shde in San Mateo
County.
JEWELRY & HANDBAGS
•l4KT. GOLD EARRINGS 25% to Womum, 60, a city councilman
from Larkspur in Marin County,
defeated another former as·
scmblyman, Charles Warren. eight
votes to four for a one-year term as
chairman of the commission that
regulates development along ~ fomia's coast.
Both men arc Democrats.
DeJJkmeJian has proposed
abolishing the Coastal Commissio n
and has cut its budget and staff by
about one-third.
Garrett, who nominated Warren,
his fellow Brown appointee, as chair-
man, said Wornum has "a very mixed
record as an environmentalist," par-
ticularly on offshore oil drilhng.
Ann Notthoff of the Natural Re-
sources Defense Council said
Wornum "hasn't be.en particularly
strong" for environmental protection
as a commission member. and has
ofien supported pro-development
local government interests. She also
sa1d Womum wa s elected b "the
"I think I've got a pretty good
environmental record ... but I'm not a
fanatic," Womum said.
He said he opposes "any great
ex~ansion" of offshore drilling and 1s
"disgusted" at Interior Secretary
Donald Hodel for backing out of an
agreement to ban drilling off most of
California for the rest of this century.
14K+ GOLD CHAINS AND CHARMS
GENUINE JADE AND IVORY
SEIKO AND CITIZEN WATCHES
The chairman has no appointive
powers but can influence the outcome
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OFF
•
Girl told her new heart
donated by boyfriend i:oxic waste panel called political ploy
., .. Al ............
PAITERSON -A 14-yeat:-old ajrl m:overina from be&rt transplant
IUl1llrY racted quietly but~~ when told lbe daoor wu her boyfnend.
wbo bad predlcted biaown dtati, family members say. Felipe Garza Jr., whose
ftaDen1 ~ ICbedWed for ioday, had told his family be wanted to donate his
beln 10 bis lirtftiend. wbo wu SUKtri.-&om dqeocrative bean disease, days
befcn I biOod v..ef bunt in bis brain. 0o1loa Alhlock WU in fair to &ood
condition Tuetday niaht in San Francisco's Pacific Presbyterian Medical
Center u ahe reQOvetea from Sunday's transplant, said spoke5woman Nancy Millbouae.
Vl"IV 1t'IU'Ja. about 'wntJa of pape.'
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Senate
Democrats have created a special
committee. armed with subpoena
powers, to investipte Republican
Gov. Georse DeukmeJian's emba1·
tied toxic waste proeram. The plan drew immediate criucism
Tuesday rrom the Senate's top Re·
publican. who called it an attempt to
embarrass Dcukmcjian in an election
year.
Senate leader David Roberti and
Sen. Art Torres, chajrman or the
Senate Toxics Commiuce, said the
special panel would investiga1e the
administration of the state's tbxics
cleanup efTons. focusina on the
Department of Health Services. state
Wa\er Resources Control Board.
regio~al water boards and other key
agencies.
Roberti and Torres. both Los
Angeles Democrats, described the
special committee as a "bipartisan
effort." but Senate's Rcpllblican Jim
Nielsen quickly labeled the investiga-
1ion "a political witchhunt" to "cm-
ba1Tass the governor in the 1986
election year," and said he asked
GOP senators to re(use to serve on the
committee.
Torres told rePortcrs be had asked.
Sen. Rebecca Morpn, R·Los Altos
to serve as vice chairwoman, "and f
expect a positive reply" from her.
But minutes after Torres' news
briefing. Nielsen, R-Rohnert Park,
said he asked MoTgan to decline to
serve on Torres' panel, and she
agreed. Morpn said she told Torres
before she talked to Nielsen the she
"respectfully declined" to serve on
the commiucc.
"I think it's somewhat redundant
of the investigation that's goina on
now, .. she said, rcrcrrin, 10 an FBI
probe of state manqement of federal
waste cleanup proarams. "As fir a1
lookina for solutjons fo~ the future, I
would rather put my urne into tnc
aoveror's toxic waste task fon::e," she
added. .. .__
.Nielsen complained that bri;•"
was no consultation t>crorehand
(about the committee), just the press
release." Torres and Roberti said the com-
mittee investigation would proceed
and be completed this sprinJ.. ~d·
less or Republican part1c1pat1on. ~CRA¥£NTO -.The United Farm Workers union, stepping up a
cam~ 1PlJ11t non-u~aon arowers. says consumers should beware of
a toxic' wrath ofarapes.. by pesticide res1dues. Twenty-four Democratic
state ae,illaton joined FW leader Cesar Cb.avez Tuesday to announce the
UFW's new"Wrath of Grapes" boycott theme, which plays on the title of John
Steinbeck's book, "The Grapes of Wrath." Campaigll fund cuts back to drawing board
Po&o11ed condor'• coadltloa Improve. SACRAMENTO (AP)-The Staie
Fafr Political Practices Commission
has rejected proposals' to limit pohta-
cal contributions to legislators an
election years and ban them eniirely
in non-election years.
SAN DIEGO -'fl!e pr:op~is for a California condor suffering trom a
severe cue .of lead po1~n1.na improved dramatjcally after the rare bard
resumed ca.una and medication appeared to be taking effect. The condor a1e
chopped mice and ea yolk Tuesday and tests showed the lead in the condor's
blocid.-was reduced by two-thirds, San Dicao Wild Animal Park spokesman Tom Hanscom said.
llan7 ~Jae. In ~A pr011tltate •l•yings
LOS ANGELES -A detective who heads a newly formed task force iftvestip~na l;be serial killinas of IS prostitutes says there arc plenty of clues.
but none as solid enough to break the case. "We' re work.i na with about 500 clues
n,ht now, and unless we get a break. it's going to be a long ploddin~ case ..
The commission voted 3·0 Mon-
day to send the plans back 10 its staff
for more study afier the panel's lone
Republican member criticized them
as too sweeping and Common Cause
complained they didn't go far
enough.
The commission. which enforces
conflict-of-interest and political-dis-
closure laws affecting state and local police Lt John Zorn said Tuesday. ' ·
, .
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60vemm,:nt officials, also 1umcd
down a staff proposal that attempted
to define circumstances for which
legislators should be banned from
voting on bills due 10 conflicts of
interest.
Currcnlly, state legislators are ex·
empted from conflic1-of-interest rules •
governing other public officials.
The commission asked its stafTlast
year to drafi proposed statutes that ii
might sponsor before t.he Legislature
this year. ~
FPPC staff member Jay .<Jreen-
wood said while a bao on contribu-
tions in non-election years would be a
"very narrow proposal" compared to
campaign reforms sponsored by·
Common Cause and others. it still
"would be the most significant re-
form since the act (creating the
commission and current disclosure
laws) was adopted over a decade
ago."
He said fund-raising in non-clcc·
tion years is conducted almost ex-
clusively by incumbents, magnirying
their advantage over challengers. and
that it creates "a perception of undue
influence" over legislation by big
special-interest donors.
Greenwood said several broader
reforms are pending in the Lqis..
lature. but that "political rcalit)'."
ga ve no hope of enactment any or
those bills this year. He speculated
that his more limited proposal would
have "a reasonable chance" of getting
at least pan way through the Legjs-
lature. II would allow Assembly members
and candidates 10 accept contribu·
tions only in even-numbered ycan
when their scats arc on the ballot, and
senators and Senate candidates to
accept contribution only every fourth
year, when their seats are up for
election.
COME TO COAST.
CO ME TO LIFE!
Don·1 lei the Krass grow under you r feet 1h1S spnng <:ome to
Coast and come to hf e 1
Lei Orange Coas1 Colleli\e help you grow At OCC you can earn
your first college degree .. pick up a second degree. upgrade and
irJlprove your 1ob kills' prepare for your nex1 move up !he career
ladder: or. simply enrich your hfe
Orange Coas1 Coll~e 1s a nat1011ally·rt'Cognized two-year
community college that offer.. you a vaned and diverse educa·
tl'Otlal program You can select from more than 2. 100 d1fferen1
cl~ each ~mester 1n n('arly I ~O acadt:'n11c and vocat ional
occupational are~
Coul"S('S are offered momin~. aftemoorh and evernn~.
Monday 1hrough Frida~ There are eH~n ~aturday morn ing
cl~ And our faculty as dedicated to helping }OO ohfam the
experience and information you net'd to move ahead in life
Some colleges and universities think tt s a privilege for you tu
attend !heir cl~ We believe 11 s our privilege to St'rve you
Sp~ng semester cl~ !*gm on Wednesday januarv 15
Reg1stra11on IS underway nght now
Call us for reg1stra11on mformauon .it
(714) 432-573 5
Register Now!
Classes Begin on Wednesdly, January IS
/1 \ It 1• n• 1·11 111rtt1111 11{ lllf• 111111/1/1 nf '''" f'l'flJ!.m m.1 ll>r1I 11~· 1111 1/1•
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ORANGE
COAST
COLLEGE
PUBLIC NOTICE
Study Results Available
for Proposed Improvements to
Beach Boulevard from Route 1 to Route 90
u
STllTll
0
~P ... Al HWY.
UUIU
ROSECRANS AVIE.
FUWITOll
UIHI UOft
AYE.
Caltrans (California Department of T ransportat1on)
and the Orange County Transportation Commission
are proposing a variety of improvements for Beach
Boulevard including: restripmg to provide additional
lanes. elimi~ating on-~tre~t parking. coordinating
and/or modafy~ng traffl~ signals, Gonstructing bus
turnouts and 1ntersect1on grade separations. and
consolidating access.
The £?raft Progra~. Environmental Impact Report
deacripes th• anticipated envifonmental effects of
the project. Mapa and oth4tr project information are
also available.
You can look al or buy the report at either the Caltrans
office, 120 South ~pring St .. Loa Angelea, or the
Orange County Tranaportation Commiaaion 'Office,
1055 North Main St .. Suite 516, Santa Ana, on
weekdaya from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. There are also
copie1 available for review at the local libraries and
city hall• of th• cities listed on the map.
If you wish to comment on the report you may aubmit
your written comments unttt February 7, 1988 to Lisa
Miiia, Orang• County Tranaportatlon Commiuion
1055 No11h Main St .. Suit• 516, Santa Ana. CA 92701'.
Several public hearing• will be held concerning the
project during th• month• of January and February
1988. Conault your local city hall for detaila on thH~
and other public mHtinga oonoemlng the project.
WHtmlMtef 1/1-4188 Fullerton 1/21/86
La Mlr9da· 111-4188 Garden Grove• 1127186
Bu.na Parlt 1/20188 Stanton 1128/86
Anen.im 1121188 La Habra 1121186
Huntinglon e.ad'I 213186
Orange County Bo.rd of Superv&aora• 1122188
•Content~ only, n0 ~Ion
FctrlMte lnformltlOn contact:
Aon l<ollnlkl, Lila Miia,
S.nior Ptalln«, Project Manager
Environmental Planning Orang• County ·
Branch, Tran1pon11lon
CAL lAANS Commiaaion
(213) l20-3755 (71'4) 834-7581
' ·--·---<=-
eagan puts Libya off
imits to Americans
rders all U. . firms, workers to leave;
ssails Khadaf y as a 'flak y b a--rtlarlan '
WASHINGTON (AP) -Call ing
ibyan leader Moammar K.hadafy
flaky" and "a barbarian," President
capn ordered alt American com-
nies and workers to quit doing
iness in· Libya and get o ut by the
nd of the month to show the United
tales won't tolerate terrorism.
Addressing a national television
udienoe at bis first White House
ewa conference in nearly four
months, Rcapn said Tuesday night
lbere was "irrefutable evidence" of
Khadafy's involvement in the Dec.
7 airport massacres in Rome and
icnna and called on the European
lies "to join with us in isolating ·m.••
He promised uns~ified "further
teps will be taken" afthc latest round
fJf U.S. sanctions fails to end
Khadjfy's terrorist activities.
White Houle spokesman Larry
Speakes said today the United States
would begin immediately consulting
with friendly nations in Europe and
the ~iddle East to encourage cooper-
ation and would "make it clear our
position is that alt nations must act in
concert ifwc arc to hah terrorism."
"Europe has borne the brunt of
K.hadafy's latest outrages." Speakes
said, adding. "Many Arab states have
suffered also from terrorism."
Spcalces said some U.S. am-
bassadors in aJlied capitals had begun
consuh;uions Tuesday night and
others were doing so today. • •
As for the future. Speakes said. "I
can assure you that if Khadafy strikes
again, and Americans are involved.
the United States will be prepared to
hunt down and take drastic action
against those responsible. If we ca n
find them, we will i er them."
The president refused to d 1 sdo~t'
his evidence against the Li byan
leader. saying. "There are lhings tha t
should not be revealed. -
"But I can assu~e you that we ha ve
the evidence," Reagan told a ques.
t1oner.
Speakes sa16i a State Department
paper outlining Libyan uivolvement
in terronsm would be released later
today.
While refusing to elaborate, Re·
agan said that U.S. authorities had
th waned 126 terron st missions in the
last year
Last week. FBI Director Wilham
Webster said that his agency in 1985
had prevented 23 domes11c terronst
incidents -less than one-fifth the
number cued by Reagan. ·
Reagan said he did not know how
many of the 126 1nc1dentno which he
referred were in the United States.
Nor did he sa). how many had an)
connec11on to Libya.
U.S. officials acknowledged that
the 1mpos11ion of unilateral trade
sancti ons against Libya are unlikel)
to ha v.s much effect. and the pros-
·¢ct~ lire· shm that L1b)a's maJOr
Western trading partners such as Ital)
and West German) will go along.
Aeling under his. emergency
powers. Reagan ordered all U.S.
companies to hah their Libyan oper-
Praldent Reagan
a11on~ and pull out b} f-eb I f hat
\l.OUld affect O<:n den1a l Petroleum
Oasis. Conoco. Amarada He<.'> and
the Houston-ba!>Cd Bro~n and Root
construction firm that " building a
gian1 1n41'gat1 on '>Y'ilcm 1n the L1b)an
dese rt
Except for JOUrnall~1s who are
spenficall y ex.empted from 1ht.• order.
all Amencans mu '>I be out of the
country by the end of the month or
face criminal charges should the~
return to the United Smtes
.Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, JanuatY 8, 1Ne * A1
W. GerDlan flrin to pay
Jews enslaved by Nazis
By tlte.A11od.ated Pre11
DUESSELDORF. West Germany -A West German company said
today it had agreed to pay $2 malhon to Jews used as forocd laborers dunna tbe
Nazi rq1me. The an nouncemcnt by Feldmuehle Nobe! came one day aft.er the
nation's main oppo$nion pohocal pany and the country's powerful labor
federat1 or.i called on Chancellor Helmut Kohl to 1nterveoe an the dispute. The
money wait go to Jews forced to work for companies controlled by the Jiant
Flick 1ndustnaJ concern. or their survivors
Mandela appeal• government ban
JO HANNESBURG -Ant1·ararthe1d acuv1st Winnie Mandela went
before a high court toda) to appca a government order that bars her from
hv1ng an her home near Johannesburg. lrt other developments, a six-member
U S. congressional delcgauon met wtth President P W Botham his home town
of George on the Indian ~an The group said Tuesday 1t hoped Botha would
glVe them perm1ss1on to v1s11 Jailed black gucmlla leader Nelson Mandela.
W1nn1c Mandcla's husband. Police said a small hmpet mine ellploded. before
da~ n near Pret.ona. damaging an electnc sub-station bu1 causing no in1unes
Armed man arre.ted at Marco• campaign
MANILA -Pres1dent1al secunt) guards arrested a man carrying a gun
who shook the hand of President Ferdinand E Marco-;' daughter today as she
campaigned for her father in a cro~ded ~an1Ja d1~1nct. poliCt' said. Police Lt.
Wilfredo Fernandez said 1n a telephone in1en 1e" the man. identified as
Ebenezer V11lar. 27. had a 38-cahber rc·,ol..,er tul ~ed at his waist. He said
Villar was charged w11h illegal po~s~1on of a firearm Valdci' report dtd not
indicate Vallar tned to use the weapon or harm Marcos' daughter.
Italy, W. Germany won't join ban
LONDON (A P) -Western European countries. man) of "horn ha ve
thousands of workers 1n Li bya and buy 011 from the Nonh African m un tr.. "3)
they are reluctant to go along with President Reagan's move tu 1..ut econ.om1c
ties with Libya because such sanctions seldom work
Oil companies I--
agree to cut National U~verslty
Rcapn's news conference Tuesday night. at which he announced a total
ban on direct trade with Libya, occured 1n the earl} mom1ng hours 1n Europe.
and there was no immediate official reaction.
The president asked the European alhe ·help 1n "isolating" Lib) a·~ leader.
Col. Moammar K.hadafy.
But U.S. government sources speak,tng on cond111o n of anonym1t)
Tuesday said ltaJy and West Germany. Libya's t~o largest trading panne~.
had both indicated they would not go al ong.
The sources said the decisions of West German) and Ital) mean the long-
term effect oftbe U.S. move against K.hadafy 1s hkel) 10 Ix mi nimal. Reagan
cited .. irrefutable evidence.'' that Libya was in volved in the terron st attacks at
the Rome and Vienna airports Dec. 27 in which 19 people died and about I 20
were wounded.
Moslem nations s upporting Li bya
FEZ. Morocco (AP) -The Moslem world has thrown the' collective
support of its 45 member nations behind Libya. dec;lanng 11self united against
what it says are saber-rattling threats from the United States and Israel.
The declaration of support Tuesday by the Islamic Conference
Organization for the radical government of Col. Moammar Khadafy follows
approval over the weekend of a similar resolu11 on b~ the Arab League.
Libyan Foreign Minister Ah Abdessalem Tre1k1 ex pressed sa11sfac11on
with the declaration but asked fo r a bo)COll of Amencan goods across 1hc
Islamic world. -
He also said Libya wanted "acti on from the Islamic organization."
including "military.means." He did not elaborate.
Libya told the group's foreign ministers of "the pro' ocauon 10 which the
Jamahiriya (Libya) is ex posed by world 1mpcnahsm and Z1 on1sm" in the
aftennath oflast month's terronst attacks on Rome and Vienna a1rpons.
ties in Libya
U.S. 011 companies said the} 'II
se'er busioess tics with Libya bu1
de<:lined to assess any financial
impact of the sanc11ons President
Reagan' called for 1n asserting that the
Nonh Afncan nauon supports ter-
ronsm.
An Israeli diplomat, meanwhile.
said the sancuons are .. the only hope
against" 1ntcrnauonal terronsm 1f
adopted by other industrialized coun-
tries. while a leader of an Arab-
Amencan group said they would onl y
increase Libyan leader Moammar
Khadafy's populanty in the Moslem
world.
Occidental Petroleum Corp ..
Marathon Oil Co. and Conoco Inc.
!Mild Tuesday night that they had no
Amencan employees in Libya.
.. Occidental 1s an American com-
pany and. as always. will com pl) w!th
all applicable U.S. laws regarding
Libya." the Lo'> Angeles-based com-
pan y said.
Occ1dental's Libyan operations
have fa llen to about I percent of total
assets of S 12 b1lhon. or about S 110
m1lhon. 11 said in a statement. It has
had no Amcncan employees in L1b}a
since a pres1den1Lal directive in 1981.
Announces a new location 1n
Mission Viejo
You can now achieve your college degree at a more convenient
location in Mission Viejo. Continuous courses are available in
undergraduate and graduate programs at National University .
Our one-course-per-month evening format enables ad ults
to complete a degree w hile pursuing their career.
Financi al ai d is available in the form of loans, sch olarships,
grants, tuition assistance, and veteran's benefits.
.__ _____ _
• • • •
New classes start m o nthly.
Next classes begi n February 3.
Call our Admission Adviso r today
at (714) 851-4351 .
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eoch ot the some low prace All wtth to· h e top and sides ot your mattress or box
mous DuPont Oocron 11 ootvester till tor spnng lop is polyester ca non and f\Jlty
~ruffles comparabt• In quality at $16 to $26 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....
Twin. full. queen and king sizes Included Polyester/cotton Arst quollty
marshalls price a.w to 13.99
great comfort and long wear Cott~n st1tcnec:J '°' dUfOt>ll•tv First avoltl'V llcklng Frat quohl'y .,.
I
Stondord sl1e PQtyester co tton z pered p illo w covenngs
• z .................. , ..............
·--~---.-. ............... .... ~ .....
UllUPH I cmatllA
Cllftl Ctn
mllll1•
llAHH llUI
HITil m l lllCI lAtlll llUI LA l llAH
THTll • cnlH
.., WI CUITOIEI llFlllATill, CAU TIU FIEE 1 ·800·154·1543
• ....., 11111 lt"'*t t II ta II t H f a • I...., 11 t.a II I 'a.
I
com_porobie 1n quality a t $..} • • . • rsholls prtce 1.59
tha n department store
regular prtces. every day
•
Coast girl ~s wise words to be etched la stone
a, IVIAN llOWLBn ...............
••JUll -...., YoU arellf&[mt &0met1Un,doesn 't 1ive
you tbe 1'1bt to decide for~ eltt. ••
Jill's 9-year-old brother Andy died Aua. 9 after
sufferina vanous debilitatiQJ ailmenta.i~udina cerebral
palsy, seizure dilOrden, brain damqe and blindness.
"They didn't want her to do Lt," Jill aid, '"They
didn't want her to sip the pan on the card where you
donate orpns"
6nina addition to tbe edmimion-&ee pert.
d . ) ''Tbey're AUtina it iD .1....i1 and they'll be one m
l 987," Jilf said, ... want to ;,;'ii:·
Wore& of wiadom abouJd be po~ by &1J -even
if tbey come &om the moutha of bebet. Tbe dloup11 of I !·year-old Jill Turqcr have been
embedded in memory with the traaic death of her little
brolher. But tbe words oftbe sixth-trader from Fountain Valley~ be literally carved in stone next year when they
a.re intcribed in a 7~pound boulder in an Oregon park.
But after her brother's death, JiU was able to find
comfon in the fact that Andy's undamqed corneas pve
the lift of siabt to someone livina in the loneliness of a
darkened world.
Jill said altho~ she does not know wbo beneflned throuah her brother s sift of vision, his last sift was a very
spedal one to a lucky penon 10mewhere.
Abipil Van Buren commended the Jirl for a
universal meu&IC ahe said should be "carved in stone."
Her friend.a &om Moaroc flemeoW'Y ~ never
knew abe C:OuJd write, buf Jill said tbat after lfJClftl her I
responte in thecohlmn. tbey knew a link more about bet. ,
"l peu they wen aurpritod,'' Jill uJd, "But J thin(
Jill uys ber belief that "Juat bec8use you att apjnst somethioa doesn't sjve you the Tiaht to decide for
cvefY!x>dy else" is a belief created throuab a painful
The donation of life·savina orpns is of vital
imponapoe, and Jill's messaee dealina with the essential
choice became of sipificance to many after it appeared in
a letter to "Dear Abby."
Amons the responses to Jill's letter came one from
Eugene, Ore .• resident Becky Rust, who took Dear Abby's
sugesuon literally.
they liked it.'' I
It may have been aperted by the iaauc of orpn
donations, but Jill at:rt:Med tbat ber words have more of a 1
univmal me&Dins. . 1
.. When J wrote it, I realty tbouabt about the &etter, Jill I
said, "But there's a m n r •r in tbeR for just about 1
evet)'thiot. not just orpa donon." apenence. \
ln a letter to tbe columnist, a Teus wman said she
wanted to donate her orp1u after she died, but her family
would not suppon her on the idea.
Jill said her words will be carved in a Jarae boulder to
adorn a monument made of inscribed stones in Union
County, Ore. Rust thought Jill's message would be a
Youths show that they do give a damn
One-time troubled teens pool their energies to
foste r communication amongyourig people
pound, box-shaped candle to be
donated to the United Nations. The
flags of every counuy in the world will
be depicted on the face of the candle,
By TONY SAAVEDRA pen pals committed to "peace. free-while an eternal flame will bum for
Ot .. Delt,.....,.. dom, unity and equality for all the promise of peaoc by today's
people." · youth. Adam Overstreet, 17, wasn't a bad The project may seem a bit ideal-
lcid. He just didn't live a damn. They are bopina to open the lines of istic, but Adam Overstreet doesn't
The Costa Mesa teen-ager with communication with their counter-mind being labled naive' He's been
sboulder-leQl\b blond hair collected pans in the Soviet Union and other called a lot worse. = wu'ftin-like some lcids collect countries, mobilizing behind the For Adam and Dori, trouble wu --~-credo: "We Are the Future." MU cards. He was collared by merely a way to retaliate against their
officers on separate occasions for Six of the seven youns people arc father and society for not taking them
aJleacdly being drunk in public, enrolled at Back Bay High School, an seriously.
driving unda the influence and alternative acbool for troubled stu-"I bad a lot of nasty anger inside of
possessing stolen property. denu. Their bacqrounds make them me because nobody would listen to
His 16-ycar-old sister, Dori, was sound more like "The Dirty Half-what I had to say. They just shined me
ancsted in Santa Ana after buying Dozen" than ~activists. on." said a surprismgly articulate
$10 worth of marijuana for a friend. They are Joined by 20.ycar-old Adam.
She didn't know the dealer was being "punk rocker" Pat Moc of Mission He wubellyaehinUP some friends
staked out by drug investipton. Viejo in the drive to unite teen-agers about his latest arrest for drunken
. Their father, Jeff, is a 39-year-old throughout the world. driving when the idea of unifying the
ex-hipP.ie who couldn't wait to gjve The youths have collected roughly world's youth was born.
his children the boot on their 18th 2.000 sipatures on a proclamation The Oventrcet home bad become a
birthdays. declarina the desire of teen-agers to hangout for Back Bay students-Sherri
He dtdn't much care where they communicate with each other ova Louvier, 17; Damian Partida, 19;
went and what they did. NeithCT d id the future they will inherit Copies of Erik Linn, 17, and Joe Cooley, 17. as
Adam or Dori. the document are circulating well as non-student Moe. On Dec. 10,
Now the Overstrects, along with throughout California as well as six tbejang wasgrumpingandgripinaas
five other juvenile delinquents who 0th.CT states, says Adam Overstreet. usuaJ.
turned over a new leaf in Deccmj:icr, The aroup hopes to present the They all concurred with Adam that
have decided that, yes, they ckrgfve a White House with the signatures of it didn't matter bow much trouble
damn. five million teen-qers this summer. they got into because they had no
The youths arc tryina to estabUsb Ad.am. Dori and their friends arc future anyway -the "Bomb" would
an international network of teen-age also working feverishly on a 2,000-sec to that.
jmllliillilliillliiiliiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mm;; .. -. ...... .-._.;;;;;;;; ... m;;;;;;;;;;mllliill .. liiiliiiii;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Jeff Overstreet suaaested to the
IMAGE I
SPRING FASHION , l
~ A<;CESSQRIES ~
young people that they could alter the
future; they could bind teen-agers in a
promise of world peace and com-
munication. He showed them news
clips about a candle be blajl depicting
an American Oag and presented in
1972 to the White House. The
enormous paraffin slab was inscribed
with the words "Peace, Unity and
Freedom for all Mank.ind."
WANTED TO BUY
Old Toy Trains
DEAD OR ALIVE
Lionel, A.F., & Ives
644-68 9
If it could be~one once, he ul)ed, it
could be done apjn.
Some troubled youths would have
returned a chorus of "nahhhs.''
Others would have balked at the idea
of s5ding Christmas vacation
preac · to their rowdy peen about
such b y ideals as peace and unity.
But these kids spent most of the
niJbt outlining therr strate;sY and in
the process, exercising their pent-up
anger and frustration, trading their
cynicism for hope.
Besides pessimistic adults, the
young people are facing the same
racial ten11ons, nuclear threats, re-
liaious differences, economic press-ures, political factions and othCT
complexities that have stymied world
leaders.
But Adam isn't much concerned .
"The only people worried about all
that stuff arc the adults, the lcids don't
care," be says. "Teen-agers in other
countries are more interested in
things like what do you do on dates."
Overstreet and his friends figure
that if they can start tallcin' now
about dates, it will be easier to
negotiate later about things like
nuclear disarmament.
"We arc goina to change the future
and we're goina to start now," says a
determined Partida, shuffiing
through a peck of letters to be sent to
the news media.
Partida recently returned to school
after dropping out his senior year
because be felt he needed "money for
livi111 expenses, drugs and a car"
fl'\Ore than he needed an education.
Like the joker in a deck of cards,
Partida bas been shuffled out of one
school after another. His parenu sent
him away to a Catholic high school
seminary in Santa Barbara because he
(IIl Pierce Brothers
BeU Broadway Monuary
642-9150
"A special supplement ro
The Doily Pilot featuring
Cos ta Mesa Medical Center Hospital
Really Ca res For You '
the forest in Spring fashion,
occessories, moke·up and hair."
Publishing
Thursday, Jonuory 23rd, 1986
To reserve your spoce, coll:
642·4321 Ext 250
The Orange Coast Doily Pilot
330 West Boy Street,
Cosio Meso. CA 92626
We want to help you avoid one of humankind's
oldest and most com mon ailments. Please join us
7 p.m . to 9 p.m . on Thur.day, J anuary 23, at
Coeta Meea Medical Center Hoepltal
to learn more about:
"Back lnjurlee: Prevention and Treatme nt."
presented by Alan Beyer, M.D .• orthopedic specialist
and staff physician at Costa Mesa Medical Center
Hospital, and Robert Decker, R.P.T.
This Is the first of our Physician Lecture Series
designed to enhance the well-being of our community.
They are free of charge and we look forward to seeing
you there.
..........................
Dorl O•et•b'eet, Demian ........, lla1nt Lns-... Aaam
Onntreet (from left) .-ll • dae ...i• fer tMl.r pJ•nned
2 ,000-poand canclle.
didn't get along with his younger
sister.
"They bad to get rid of her or me.
and I was the one," he explains with a
shrug.
Partida's girlfriend, Louvier, was
sent to Back Bay bccau9C of her low
grades and truency. ·•1 didn't care
about anything. I just wanted to play
with my friends," she says.
Linn's troubles stretch as far back
as the third grade, when be pushed a
classmate off a school merry-go-
round. The boy crack.ed bis head on
the asphalt pavement, he remembers.
Linn quickly developed a dislike
for school. teachers.. his stepfather
and authority in general.
"l didn't sec any reason for school.
I thouaht it was all BS," be rea.sons.
.. And r never bad a real dad. be bailed
(out) when I wu born ....
Jeff Oventrect, a holdout from the
Woodstock ,eneration, no longer
spons a bandana, an Afro hairstyle or
a peace •ian on bis forehead. But he
rememben the rebellion of a gener-
ation cryiq to be beard.
He foraot lhe frustration. the
yearning for validation. while raising
his own children as a sin&Je parent.
Somehow Overstreet bad become the
Establishment.
"I never took the time or cared to
find out what was aoina on in their
world," be confesses. "I wrote both
my lcids 9ff." ·
And they wrote them1elves off.
Until now.
Geor&e Coleman of ea.ta
Private funeral services have been ICbedo.led for rae Ronald Coleman
of Costa Mesa, who died Tbutlday at HOii MemoriaJ Hospital. He was 47.
Mr. Co~eman; ~ho was born L!l CbiCllC>, Md tived in the area since 196 1.
He wo~ed m ~lasucs manufactunna and devel~ent.
LCffil rma
Costa Mesa Medical
Center Hospital
· He 1s survlved by three sons-K.urt and Michael Coleman of Costa Mesa
and Anthony Coleman of San Oemente -and a dauabter, Cindy Huyler of •
New Jersey.
Also surviving are his mother, Virajnia Grossek of Costa Mesa, and three
grandchlldren. $30FF
20 Color Portraits
2 -8x10s
3 -5x7s
15 wallets
NOW ONLY
S9!~
Children or all aget. adutta
Mdgroup9.
----ll1ulj1i~---I
S30FF :::::-:=-=~=:.: package. $1.00 titting fee for each addiUonal
subject In same ponrait. Not valid wtth any other offer. Advertised
package poses our selection .. One coupon per family.
Wednesday, ·January 8
thru Sunday, January 12
DAILY 10 AM-2 PM and 3 PM-7 PM
SUNDAY 10 AM·S PM
COSTA MESA Harbor Boulevard
HUNTINGTON BEACH Magnolia Street
SAN CLEMENTE Camino de Estrella
~c:mr-1; l ________ l~-~~!~!~~~--------..
301 Victoria Street. Costa Mesa
~---------------" Cot1ta Meun Kathryn Kel8on
Funeral services were held Saturday for Kathryn Louise Nelson of Cotta
Mesa, a SO-year resident of the Oranae Coast area, who died Jan. 31 in Los
Angeles. She was 66.
She is survived by o.ne son, Oeorac H. Nelson of L.as Yeps, and a daup~1 Louetta T. Fmch of Gatatn Grove. She also leaves six
pudcnildren.
Setyices were conducted at the. Pierce Brothen .Bell Brolldway Monuary
Chapel 10 Costa Mesa, folJowed by interment at Pacific View Memorial Parlt.
Oay actlvlat Cbarlee llorrla
DENVER -A homosexual riabll activist who once headed a San franci~ newspaper~ ~oee endonem~ll ~ IOU&ht by political leaden includ.ina former prmdent Jun my Cart.er, died of AIDS Monday in his Denver
borne.
Charles Lee "Chuck" Morris wu 42.
"He was.a very brave man, and be died withdisnity," said Jim Swope who
shared Moma' apartment. •
. Morris, a confidant ~f San. Francilco ~ayor Dianne Feinttcin, was clilanoted u ha vi~ AIDS in Apnl 1982, but fric9Cb said be wu ill before that
He helped estabhsh two AIDS botpice Pf"Qlrlms for bom0texuals i~
Califonila.
As former o,vner and r'blilber of The Se11t.inel, a weekly newspaper read
mostly in San Francltco • P Y community, Morris often wu sou&ht for political endonements.
•Cabaret' llOGl'Ce Cbdnoplaer Waei wooct
SANT A MONICA -Writer Ovistopber ltberwooct, whoee tales of
Wortd War IJ Berlin were the buis of the Academy Award-win.Dina Bl:; '"Cabaret." bu died of prostate canc:er. He wu 81.
llberwood, who was WOltint oa u untitled ~Y diod at his
bcedlfroat home on Jan .•• artist Don a.cbardy. llil fricftd orj3 ~said. There will be no funeral bec:aue .. be didn't wan& any. 01 lllCMnh Mid.
.. He boldt the key to tbe ~ ~ ia bl1 ...... \v Sornmet
Mauabarn once laid of lshcrwooci. and Viflinia Woolf called him .. the arat hope of Enalish lettm.'' ,
An acknow&edpd bom~~ llberwood told P9oDk ~in 19"4·
"Homosexuality suited me, and I have alwa)'I felt at home with it I don't
doubt that! ~~n.u.kd~ueli&y iD my-~ tlat it bam't· betn my ~cular wi&b 10 pwwe tMt. ..
He vtsited Auden i.n 8crtia in 1929, wt.e •toot DU1 in thedty'uvun
prde nWttllfe and walehed dM rile of' Nlliml.
The e1petience led to bis 1935 coDectioD, "The lerUn 5'oria. .. a trml·
autobioenphical wort. The llOria beat•.._ t.it for t.M 19'2 )ob vu Onnen olay "I AID a Camesa." and lallr die mUlical "~ .. whQ
the l 966-6 7 New Yon Drum Crilk:a Chde A...._ A 1972 ftlm venioft: Uu Minelli and MicMel Yart wae .._, 0....
\ ' '
Portable leaf blowers' use
restricted by Mesa council
1 TONY SAAVEDRA ployees, creatJna the need for two and never to operate the device
.. ...,,... .... more workers to bandAe ~ main· witbouu mumer.
Portable blowers, used by pr-~ty.!'I!~ Roeder in~ JU~~~/~00!.t~~
in place of rakes or brooms, arc ~y. leaveuod debris are mak.ina IUJ'e to diapo1e of the debris. Una a atir in Cotta Mesa. blown into pilel by the device and In other action, the couocil:
Tbe City Council on Monday then picked up. But opponenu uy • Aareed to name the Police
uicted ute of the so-called much oftbedust and ref\ale is merely Department helipad after Set. Carl
•bactp.ck blowers" to between the wb1r1ed into the air, or blown onto the Jackson, who died last Wednesday of ~oun of 7 Lm. and 9 p.m. streetl u well u into neiahborina a heart attack at age 43. Jackson was
While aidesteppillJ a proposal to yuda. ~~'!lander of the police .helicopter n I.be controverslal devices, the Guidelines RC<>mmended by the d1Vluon.
uncil unanimously uraed local prdenen' trade aaociation UTJC •Updated Cost.a Mesa's 11-year-
ners to follow &Wdelines set by workers to nm the blowers at the old sipt ordinance, mostly to clarify
Falrawarcla
NOit» 8utoelk (left). = ••••1•r of tlae e ComatJ Pair 1a coeea ....-.. UMlcnatlftUMlad~
ooordlaatm ~ 81~ ae-
oept ............... fair'•
ltru~--..--~· ........... , ,b.. .. 900la8~UMl--ot , ........ ..
•ldoa• C•--••lqttoa• Awudll ~ Mid ,... oeadJ la LU v...-. ,.._ =ComatJ Pali wu re-
for oatRa"4'•1 loa campat1a. •••erttami 9JMIClalltlee .... aew•paper adYertl•l•I· color print.
e Southern California Oardenen' lowest pouible speed to reduce noise, the wording. city officials said.
ederation. r-=============================================================================::::=::::==::=::::==::::=::==::::=::==::~=::~~~~~~~~~~=; City officials will also ask the 11
lifomia League of Cities to petition
anufacturen to develop better
noite muftlen for the embanled
sweepers, assailed by residc,nt.s
throqbout tho state for scanerina
dust, creatina smoke and ~ina too
noisy.
Electric and gasoline-po"Wered
blowera, worn like backpacks by
prdeners. are banned in Beverly
lfills and Carmel, while they may
soon become outlawed in Santa
Monica and Santa Barbara.
Councilman Dave Wheeler in-
itiated a measure to prohibit use of
the blowers in Costa Mesa .. After the
pro'posed ban died for lack of a
second, be reluctantly supported a
plan to set u~ auidehnes sunilar to
those passed m the cities of Laguna
Beach and Newport Beach .
.. I'll support it and I'll be back in sill
months to tell you that it's been
ineffectual," Wheeler said, uiuina
that the noise and dust generated by
mechanical blowers were especially
bot.henome to apartment dwellers.
Wheeler Ii ves in a westside apartment
complex. ·
The blower, resembling a vacuum
cleaner that works in reverse, is bailed
by prdeners as a great time-saver that
bas ~ndered the ralce and broom
inadeQuate.
Outlawing the blowers would mean
taking them away from city em-
1 ~ THE S ER~ICE
Air Force
decorates
mechanic
Staff Sgt. Bu• R. Duma, son of
Hans an~· f>ahmen oflrvine, has · ..,.. .,,
been d rated with the second
award o the Air Force Commenda-
tion Medal at Lowry Air Force Base,
.COIO. Dahmen, a 1974 graduate of
Fountain Valley Hi&h School, is a
bombillJ and naviption systems
mecbaruc with the 34SOth Tactical
Training Group. • • • Peter T. PUOI, a Newport Beach
police officer, bas ~dualed from the
Anny helicopter fliaht school and has
been promoted to the rank of warrant
officer. Panos, of El Toro, is a
reservist assigned to the 63rd Combat
Aviation Battalion at the Los
Alamitos Reierve Center. • • • Spec. 4 Robert S. lteat, son of
Robert Kent oflrvine, and PFC Jolua
A. Net .. J. son of Allen and Jeanne
Nelson or SeaJ Beach, has partici-
pated in Celtic Cross III, a 7th
Infantry Division field training ex-
ercise at Fort Ord, Calif. • • • Ainnan Robert W. Dettloff, son of
Robert and Shirley Dettloff of Hunt-
ington Beach, bas been assigned to
Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after
completing basic traininaat Lackland
Air Force Base, Texas. Dettloff, a
1982 graduate of Marina High
School, will receive specialized in-
struction in the aircraft maintenance
field. • • • Airman James 8 . Rudel Jr., son of
James Randel of Dana Point and
Diane Randel of Irvine, has ~du
ated from the Air Force aircraft
maintenance course at Sheppard Air
Force Base, Texas. Randel, a 1984
graduate of San Oemente High
School, is servint with the S48th
Tactiucal Fighter Squadron in Eng-
land. • • • Airman 'l'Mmal P. P9p, SOD of
Thomas and Jaren Pu&h of Hunt-
inaton Beach bas been .Waned to
Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after
completin\.~ic traiuin1 at ~kland Air Force , Texas. P\.llh. a 1984
p-aduate of Edison Hiah School, will
m:eive seec¥i.zed instruction in the
commurucations-electronics systems
field . • • • Maj . .(Dr.) Belljamta S. Tu,
brother of Elisa Tan and Filomena
Tan of Huntiqton Beach, bas com-
pleted the Air Force m ilitary indoctri-
nation for medical tervicc officcn at
Sheppard Air Fon:e Bue, Tens. • • • Pvt. Erik D. Am.,..., son of Do\lllU J. Amcrm.an and stepson of
Laura J. Amerman of fountain
VaUey, bu completed basic trairuna at Fort Jacbon, S.C. He is a I 98S
1rachaate of Fountain Valley Hiah
School. -• • • ArmyRaervePvt.,.....A. V .... DI 10D of Anthony and BaMra Volpe ~~:.~~t.t":.ie'T"~ • • • Second LL ~ I:. 8artllle.
IOft of Alben BartoHc of Newport
Beech, bu completed a lipal ofticer
buic ooune at the Army Sipal
Scbool in Fcwt Oordon, Oecqia. He
is a 1915 padvte of USC. • • • Sil-..... O& whole wife ii the
fOnilerTeraa Mefton ofCOlta Maa,
hll lf'8duated from tbe Air FOft'C
..a.communication• •Y*m• coatrol coane at ~ Mt Fonie lue. Mia OiD iteem ... wtdl die 21 Udl
lnfonM1iont ~ Squedron in ,..,,
'
Maajmum Interest
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January,1986
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..
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. pccialist. He or she" 111 ~"er all your
q~1ons. Send you the forms b}' mail. And
process your application "'1th TLC
If you have a nest egg to ~helter th1~) ear
don't let another minute cut mto your mtcr-
e.'t. Get your money' "onh "'1th a Great
Amencan IRA . PDQ
I!
Great American ·
\bur adYmt¥ bmic.-
0..-8),.... f#Slleey • Ami 0.. S7 .5 Billion
Voters allow ed
teachers to take
reins of district
Maybe it's a coincidence that Chancellor Larry
Stevens resigned just three weeks after a teacber-
supported majority took control of the Saddleback
Community Coll~e District Board of Trustees.
-And maybe it s a coincidence tb4t the sky gets dark
evCI)' day when the sun goes down.
Stevens. it .is widely kn<>W!l• bas been abo"!t as
popular with the teachers• umon as a shark m a
swimming pool. The rclationshilL_ WCJtt sour almo~t from
the start. two years ago, when Stevens was hired to
impose' more stringent controls on the budget and the
general operation of the district's two colleges.
Larry Stevens' first impression of the college was
decidedly negative. His early assessment ~f the
institution was that the faculty wu overpaid and
tinderworked. He set out to change that.
Perhaps in self defense, the teachers• union declared
war.
With the support of the former board of trustees,
Stevens fought skirmish after skirmish with the faculty.
Last year the teachers m~Yed the battle to another
front. They o~ themselves into .f. grassroots
campaign orgamzation for a slate of candidates whose
views -and whose attitudes about Larry Stevens -
mirrored their own.
They were successful, as ~ teacher-support~
candidates in several school electtons last year. And, as tf
it were their mandate, the first accomplishment of their
term was the demise of Steven.s. -.
Now it appears that the teachers are firmly lD
control ~f their employers. Policy, including salary
policy will be made not with an eye toward the general
electo:ate, but with an eye to~ the ve_ry narrow and
specific electorate that put these trustees in office -the
teachers themselves.
There is an . unflattering aphorism that seems
disturbingly appropriate here: The inmates are running
the asylum.
The teachers, however, are not to be faulted for
exercising political power that is out of pr~portion with
their presence as members of the commuruty. Rather, all
those who chose not to vote -and that was more than
88 percent of eli~ble voters in the l~st election -
forfeited their n$bt to say something about the
composition of a Vital governmental body.
They also gave up their right to complain when the
college district enacts policies with which they disagree.
Opinion• expresaed In this apece we thoee of the Otllty Piiot. Other views
expreued on this page are thoee of their authora and .rtlsta. Reeder'
comment la Invited. The Dally Piiot, PO Box 1560, Cotta M .... 92828. Phone
~2-6086.
..
Capital punishment IS _
and should be state law
To the Editor:
In the spint of Christmas I 985 -
and '84-and '83.1 would Like.to ask
Dr. Vandersloot (Letters, Dec. 25) if
he/she has been smoking S<?mething,
or if he/she knows anything at all
about the capitaJ punishment law?
Capital punishment for a capital
crime IS the law, Doctor. Judges of
the criminal courts .know that; the
aovernor of California knows that.
The voters know that because. in the
spirit of our country, they voted FOR
capital punishment.
Rose Bird and her cronies know
that. But in true Caesarian fashion,
they take 11 upon themselves to
OVERTURN the law -time after
time. Rose Bird and her cronies were
NOT elected at the polls -they were
appointed by a New Testament
reader.
Perhaps. as 1s your God~gjven
right. you read Matthew and Luke.
Read on .. .Jesus Christ DID mete out
death sentences -many times. But
he NEVER took the law 1oto his own
hands. Ac didn't even overturn has
OWN death sentence. And H you are
, L.M. Bovo
a Christian you must believe he
could have...:_ in Rose Bird/Caesarian
fashion.
At Christmas 1983 my 82-year-old
mother's home was invaded by three
hoodlums who viciously slashed her
throat, after beating her face and
breaking her jaw WHILE SHE LAY
IN BED. They did it for FUN. They
only stoic a banana -and ate it after
ld lhng her.
In the spirit of Christmas 1983,
even with a capable, dedicated "con·
stabl~" a marvelous prosecutor. and
a faift judge. NOT ONE of them
received a capital punishment
sentence. One of them will be out of
Jail by Christmas 1987.
Please don't waste too much time
feeling sorry for us "victims" ... the
Old Testament readers. We'll soon
vote Rose Bird and her cronies OUT.
just as we voted capital punishment
IN.
By the way, where will YO UR
mot.her be at Chnstmas 1987. De»
tor?
PATRICIA LILLEGRA YEN
Balboa Island
Drink your b eans, eat your milk
If green beans arc 89 percent water
-that's true -and miJk as 87
peTCCnt water -that's also true -
then why can't you cat milk with a
fork and drink green beans through a
straw?
Jn Eastern Uganda is a village
where any woman addressed by a
man drops to her knees and avcns her
eyes when she answers him, Post this
in your SinaJes Bar.
Typical tempo of most western
music is between 70 and 80 ~ll a
minute. Mon ~ts make at fast.
ORANGE COAST
Daily P.ilat
fewer make it slowr Do you sec any
connection to the faC1 that the typical
human heart be-ats between 70 and 80
times a minute?
A starving octopus wi ll cat its own
arms.
The compulsion to collect rubbish
is called "sylloaomania... It's rare.
But you do sec evidence of It sometimes. In the yards of people in
old houtcs aJong the back roads.
L..ltl. a.,, ,, • 1y.lllc•lftl
~,.,..,.,,
''-*DN ~'°' , .... , ...
MIJnegllig l:'l:lllor .... ......,
City Editor
, .. c......
Ntwt ECS.10t
Clllll .... S90t'll Editor
111 11w..,.,c....,.....,.
CotlttOllt
.......... c...... Pr~_.,
O.....L-~CIMt!On .,..,.., ...._,'5 I N1f
Mel'k9t"1J QQc.IOt
o::c,~::OI
-~----~ -~· -----
''There~ fetN thlAgs more terrlfylngthan evil men armed with courage.,,
-
J08SPB 8081lAR
ooJ••nlat I
A111
WELLS
Pressed
to make
batch of
cookies
Baking homemade
refresh ments just
isn't refreshing
A nonprofit orpnization to which I
belong held a fund-raising event
rcc:ently. At one of the planning
sessions, the chairman announced
that members would bring all the
refreshments. Announcements like •• 1 To coin bat terrorists, we that always lower my body
temperature.
I offered to contribute cash or as
many hours working as necessary -
or both. That would be more
beneficial than any culinary efforts of
mine. ·need tO understand them
Our threats can't
intimidate those
willing to be killed
---------.....,.....,.~' even salvation. Their violence is not
No. the chairman informed me.
food was needed. Quickly, I votun·
tecred to bring onion dip. ~o, t~c
chairman informed me, onion dip
was not on the menu.
WASHINGTON -One thing has
become predictable: Every time a
JOSEPH
SOBRAN
small band of ten:o~sts moun~s a Political life here isn't organized
bloody murder-su1~1d_c operation, · around the temple and the altar, it's
President Reagan wtlt intone, as the organized around the stock market
bodies are carried away, that the deed and the treasury. We think that
was "cowardJ~." . . politics is about money, with ~n-
Mr. Reagan s habitual rcsponse is tric exceptions such as George Wall,
undentandable as an attempt to who thinks it has something to do
express the most intensive dlsap-with "souJcrafl."
proval. You can't call men who Sooner or later, it may dawn on us
ambush I I-year-old girls chivalrous. that Mr. Will has a point, ·as G.K.
In fact, you can•t call them anything ~h~sterton bad a point ~hen . he
that is adequate. But you may as well ms1sted that the ~ost pracu~l thmg
avoid forms of censure that are to ask. a pros~tJv~ !~er 1n yo~r
grossly inaccurate. house .1s ~hat his ~ligion is: A man s
A man who kills children is worse behavtor 1s determmed by !t•s sense of
than any beast; but.if he ~swilling t.o his total. rclati<!n.to. the uru~cne.
die in the act of k.ilhng children. he 1s That is why 1t 1s 1mpract1cal to talk
at least not a coward. tough about tcrroris~. Why threaten
Realism forces us to give these men to "retaliate" or "punash" when those
who have made themselves monsters you threaten are already rcsolv~ to
a son of rueful crediL They arc d ie? Such talk only ~ells the tcrron~t of
fearless avatars off~. ~d there ar.c yo~ own fear and incomprc~ensaon.
few tQings more tcmfy1ng than cv.11 H~ 1s beyond su~h ~UIJC01s caJ<?u·
men armed with courage. If only their lat1on: He docsn t raad airports with
vices did include cowardice. But the machmc guns because he wants to
followers of Abu Nidill are willing to live longer.
die in order to murdef'. We. badly need to unde~tand
Western political thought assumes terrons.m . But the understanding I
that man is l'hommc moyen sensuel mean ts not at all a bcstowa~ of
-the ordinary fellow who seeks sympathy o r an act of condcscens10n.
comfon and pleasure out of life. But It's a har:dhea,ded. attc~pt to put
that isn't man; it's o nly bourgeois ourselves 1m141nauvcly 10 the .Place
Western man, the man who forgets he of the antagonist on the other sade of
has a soul. A fanatic like Abu Nidal. th~ chess~rd. who may see some--
who .knows he has a soul, bas the drop th mg we fall to sec. .
on us even if his soul is twisted. Our leaders have a bad habit of Th~ Middle East is a strange place, talking as if the. followers. of Abu
a land where people worship God and ~i~l we~ Yuppa.cs who shnnk from
sing hymns. Some people in the West dmncenuvcs. This appea~ no~ to l?C
also.engage in these exotic activities, the case. 1"1:1~ men don t thm~ in
but they do it indoors. in special terms of op101on J><!llS a~d margmal
places appointed for that purpose. tax rates. They think in terms of
safely segregated from public life. honor, revenge, blood, glory, maybe
WASHINGTON -lran·s chief
prosecutor, Musa vi Khoiniba, is one
of three Iranian officials who bear the
ultimate responsibility for the k.id·
nappings and murders of Americans
around the world over the last few
years. He is outranked only by the
Ayatollah Khomeini and bis dnis·
nated successor. the Ayatollah Mon·
taz.cri, in Tehran's hierarchy of terror
and subversion. •
As the most committed of the
commit1ed, Khoiniha was entrusted
with the lcaderrhip of Khomeini's
thcologjcaJ seminary in the holy city
of Qom, which has churned out
hundr'C<ls of zealots{terroruts in re·
ce nt years. Khoiniha himself bad
attended the school ycan~ier, and
was Khomeini's favorite student.
Not only Iranians enroll at the
Qom seminary. Studen.ts from o~cr
Middle Eastern and Afncan countncs
also come for concentrated indoctri-
nation in Moslem f\lndamentaliam.
Bcf ore they return home to foment
rebellion or travel elsewhere 10 con·
duct terrorist actions, the youna
revolutionaries are t1ven an intensive
one·week coune an weapons and
explosives at the Lavizan military
camp in nonhem Iran. md equipped
with new identities.
Amona the homjddal aJumru of
Iranian tmori11 u:;:~ were the youna aunmm and tbtOMn
who, recently •Ulled simuliancous
atUICb at tbe Rome and Vienna
airports, ICCOfdina to intdl~
sources.
According to• hiahly ~~siti vc U.S.
intelligence report,Kho1niha was for
more than a decade an "aacnt of
influence" employed by the KGB.
The information came from an
Iranian communist leader who re-
cently defected to the West. The
defector bad been Kboiniha's KGB
paymaster. .
The two men first met in Leipzig.
E.ut Ocnnany, in 1961, shortly_ after
Khoiniha had completed studies at
Patrice Lumumba University in
Moscow. They saw each other frc-
qucntlY. between l 96S and t 975.
Khoin1ha, who had joined Kho-
meini's exiled followas. in lrlQ,
sliunled between Baahdad and
Lei pzja as often as four times a month
to collect his own salary and funds for
Khomeini"s undcraround fiaht
against the sbah..
K.hoiniha bas been called "the
ayatollah in the emba•y•• becautc he
helped plan and lead tbc takeover of
the U.S. Embusy in Tehran in
November 1979, and also intmot·
ated some of the h~ He
evidently baa kent his hand in: He was
at least aware o(tbe interropt.ion and
torturcofOA111tnt William Buckley
1n Tehran -if he did not actually
i-rticis-te in il Buckley died of 1onu~·induced heart fatlurc early Jut year in a Tehran hospital,
accordina to U .S. intclliaence sources .
Khoin.i.ha ha been Upped rq·
uJarty by KbofneJni fot special
subvusivt m.i~on1 over tbc yan.
In 1912. he was appoJnted 1aldn' of
"senseless" -not in their minds, or
in their universe. In a way, it's
supremely rational, and we have
nothing to offer them.
Retaliation may be as futile as
negotiation. They don't want ~ur
au:mt..and the don't dread our stack..
They don't quiver w en George
Shultz blusters. The more we re.
taliate, the more ruthlessly they strike
next time.
At one level. then. there is simply
nothing we can do about them. But
there a rc other levels. The man who as
willing to die for his cause is always a
tiny minority; he depends on a
support system of less fanatical
people. A case in point is Libyan
strongman Muammar Khadafy. who
talks even touahcr than we do but
lives in fear (or his life. Khadafy
openly applauds the Rome and
Vienna airport massacres and offers a
haven to the Abu Nidals.
Khadafy in tum is a client of the
Soviet U nion. This means that the
Soviets have become vinually overt
in their suppon for terr~rism .. And
the Soviets aren't Abu Nadats either.
They care about world o pinio n.
which is why they invest so much an
propaganda.
At a minimum, we could make
them pay a price in worl~ opinion for
their backing of their chent Khadafy
and by extension, his clients. But the~ the same could be said of their
dreadful war on Afghanistan. Yet Mr.
Reagan pursues photo opportunities
and exchanges New Y ear'.s messages
with Mikhail Gorbachev. thereby
making a joke of his own ineffectual,
schoolmarmish disapproval of ter-
rorist acts and helping to prolong the
rape of Afghanistan.
The evif empire isn't JUSl evil. Mr.
President: It's also an empire. And
out in its far.flung provinces dwells
AbuNidal.
Recipes were passed around.
"What's a S~ritz cookie? .. I asked the
member sittmg next to me. When she
realized I was serious, she said,
· "They're easy to ma.kc -you just
bake them ei¥f t minutes at 400
degrees -. see?' pointing to .the last
Li nc of the rec1pc. The last lane also
said the. ~~ .. ~~d~ .. S:iA .. ~oi.en
cookies. r couldn't remember ever
having six dozen of anything in m y
kitchen. at one time. The thought
unsettled me.
I began reading from the top of the
recipe. Halfway through I tumed..~o
her ~.in and asked, "Wi)at's a.,.c6ok.ie
press.
"Oh. you know what 3: cook.ie p~
is." (People frequently give me credit
for knowing more about food than I
do. probably because I look wcU·fed).
"It's a ... it's a ~d&et you put doup!
in .. .," she made Jabbing motions WJth
her hands and then ended by saying,
"You can buy them in any house-
wares department.·•
It would not be necessary to buy.a
cook.ie press for m y. solo cook~e
baking ~ssion. My neighbor, who as
known throughout Orange County
for her expertise in the kitchen, would
lend me hers. _ft)•
She brought over her electl!K"
cookie press, already assembled. and
told me how to operate it. ··1 haven't
used it for a while so you should ta.kc
it apart and wash it first." were her
paning words.
The day oflhe party, I collected the
ingredients; butter, sugar, flour, salt,
baking -powder -baking powder'? I
couldn't find any in the pantry, so I
called my neighbor again.
"Doris, this recipe calls for one-
quarter teaspoon of bak.ing powder
and I don't have any. Can I use bak.ing
soda instead? .. When she quit lauJh-
Jn.. Sobro 11 • iyadlc•tH ing she told me I did have bak.ing
powder ... cvcrybody has baking pow-colllD.Yiit. dcr. "Does it come in a can or a box?"
I asked. That convinced her.
"Meet me at the front door," she
said. I did with measuring spoon in
hand to scoop up o ne.quarter tea·
spoon of her baking powder.
Back in the kJtchcn. I mixed
everything together and reached for
the cookie press. I briefly considered
what ·Doris had said about tak.ina it
apart and washing fi. but I had doubts
about getting the parts back together.
Not to worry, I tqld myself-nothing
in or on the douih would survive 400
dcgr'CC1 for eight minutes.
,JACK
AllEISOI
and DALE VAN ATTA
• I packed balfthe dough in the press
as dtrectcd and pushed the switch. An
anemic blob of do~h oozed out on
the oook.ic sheet. It did not look like a
cook.ic -not even a premature
unbaked cook.ie. The second and
third blobs were no better. On the
fourth squeeze the switch broke.
more than I 00 000 Iranian Shiites
ma.k.ina the a~nual pilgrimage to
Mecca In Saudi Arabia. Less than two
weeks after he arrived, however. the
Saudi.I expelled him when he was
cauaht red·handcd trying to recruit
local fundamentalists for an uprising
qainst tbe Saud_i government.
In 1983 Khoiniha wu back in
Mecca addressina some 300 Moslem
clerics 'from Asian and African couD·
tritsi ursJl\I. them to overthrow the
"a<>Gletl f'Climcs·· at home in favor of
ID Islam~ S\ate.
la November 1983, Khoniba
popped up in BriiaJn, travclin, under an Ulmned name with a Syrian
~ He wu suppoted to or-
ptlize Ollem siudents and workers
aftd open llCft1 IQCIOUnU in offshore
banks OP tbe channel island of Jmey.
but be fled after~ ditcO~ by
anti-tenoritt authoritJn.
A ...... later, he WIS ICeft ID Eut = tlltMre he is believed to have -..Jn the bombi~ of ,,._., IUl9ef--trliA, La Tra Orande
Vilelle, ucJ the" Manrille patlCftlet
MllOft.
J would have to puU a Smith·
Barney and do it the old fashioned
way. With rollina pin in hand and t
cook.ie cutter someone bad Jiven to
me as a joke years before, 1 bcpn to
roll out the dough. The douah stuck to
the rollina pin when I lifte<f it up, and
to my finaen when I tried to peel it
ofT.
My husband, passing by the
ki«ihcn door, asked ifl had any plans
for the ''&lob of whatever that is banfina oft your rollin.a pin:• "Yes,··
I S&Jd tbrouab clenched teeth, "but
don't prett me for details.'·
After decent interment of the
douab. I heeded for the ev:i
stoppinc on the WIY at the I
bakery to pick up sb dozen belutJ-
fully ~rated cookies. The peny
was a bia succeu.
On the way home, I stot>J>Cd and
bouabt Doris • new electric cookie press. When I aot h ome. I found my.
husband tuid fixed her old one. ·•worts like new,.. be said. ··oive
Doris the new one and you h~p Ibis
one." I need a cooloc preu lilte a fros
needs Oippen.
All tb.ialt eotWdeted. I bould have broueht onion d ip Am., .. llw. 9 L..,... Nlpft.
•
A monkey is ~idekick
for quadriplegic man
CRANSTON, R.J. (AP) -SuSu lw been an
inseparable companion for nearly four years to Louis
Corvese Ill, bringing him drinks and food, boob and
cassette tapes fhat his paralysis prevents him from aettina
for himself, and turning on and off his li&hts and heater.
SuSu is a 9-yca.r old capuchin mon~ey, one of only
seven in tllc world trained to help the hand1capped in the
same way that auide dop serve the blind.
"I was scared at first. Now there's a bond between
us," Corvesc says. "To me she's more like a normal
p_cnon than an animal. What she docs for me makes me
appreciate her more and more." • '
In return for what SuSu docs for him, Corvcsc.t 30, an
ex-Marine ~ralyzed from the chest down in a l 'J76 car
crash, provides affection, food and a place for the monkey
to hang by her powerful tail.
SuSu ehirps with deliaht as Corvese grips her cage
handle with his teeth and.sets her free. She eitplodes from
behind bars and jumps in a flash of fur from Corvesc's
wheelchair to her fav-0rit~ spot on a ~ble by a wiod~w.
· Corvesc wrenches hJS head so hJS mouth can aJm a
tiny red liaht pointer attached to his wheelchair.
He points the light at a small refrigerator and starts
putting his friend and hel~r throuah her paces.
"Push, SuSu. Push,' he commands. She obeys by
opening the refrigerator door.
SuSu bnnp the bottle to a table, spins off the cap and
drops in a straw.
But before she brinas tt to Corvcsc, SuSu seeks a
reward.
C.0rvC¥ blows into a tube connected to a plastic
bottle on his wheelchair and out flow a few d rops of orange
juice. SuSu laps them up.
Finished, she vaults back to the table and bnngs
Corvcsc his Htcr.
.. Ooodfirl. Good girl," he says. She pum , puckers up
and kisses him.
Because she somctjmes rrusbehaves, a harness that
can be strapped to her rump allows Corvcsc to send out a
warning tone or a slight shock to show his displeasurf'
Excited by the prospect, he got in touch with a
pioneer in the field, Dr. M.J. Willard of the AJbert
Einstein College of Medicine in New York.
"SuSu and Louie certainly have a very close
relationship," Willard wd in a telephone interview.
She said a new program about to ~n in Israel
should increase the number of monkeys available to help
the handicapped. ·
The monkeys take six months to train and cost about
$8,000, rouahly the same amount as a guide dog for the
blind, she said.
* 111111 l'llll WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1986 m
TV B2
ComlcaM
"Good girl. Good girl. Change, SuSu. Change,"
Corvesc says. SuSu reaches in and pulls out a plastic water
bottle.
But she points out that an advantage over dogs is the
monkeys' hfe expectancy of about 30 years. which greatly
pleases Corvcse. susu. • 9-year-old Capacb.lD monkey. llelpe ber muter. Loa.la Con'eH m.
Beware of new surgical methods
JULIAN
WHITAKER
What do womeil
really really want? "Angioplasty." the newest tool
used by surgeons for treating the
blocked arteries that cause heart
attacks is becoming more popular by
the day. T o use this procedure,
blockages in the heart artcncs are first
located by the angiogram, a special x-
ray that requires a catheter to be
placed in heart arteries, and injection
ofa dye.
If blockages arc found. ·the
angioplasty catheter, with an ire .
flatable balloon at the tip, is inserted.
Under x-ray control the tip of the
angioplasty catheter is placed in the
area of blockage and the balloon is
• inflated, forcing the cholesterol plug
into the artery wall. thus opening the
artery for blood flow.
There is a lot of enthusiasm for this
procedure, generated not only by
those who do it (and have substantial
~ interest in its acceptance), but
also from other physicians who sec
this procedure as an alternative to the
far more dangero us and expensive
bypass operation.
Severa) thousand angioplasties
have al~y been performed and an
increasing number of patients with
various degrees of blocked arteries
arc being encouraged to have this
procedure. In fact, patients arc some-
times told that the angioplasty, "in
their case." is necessary to prevent a
heart attack and prolong their lives.
Therefore. out of fear. patients sub-
mit to angioplasties performed by
enthusiastic doctors. some of whom
already believe the pr~durc to be a
"lifesaver." Is the angioplasty a hfe
saver'? ·
Today, the angioplasty is an ex-
perimental procedurc for which no
studies at all have been done to assess
how it alters the natural course of
heart disease. Claims of its useful-
lncss arc only .. assumptions" or
rather. "hopes," of both patient and
doctor.
In order to adequately study the
angioplasty, a controlled trial must be
done. In a controlled trial, a group of
patients, all with the same dcgrcc of
disease, is randomly divided into a
treatment group, those who receive
angioplasty, and a control group,
those who_d9 not. Both groups are
then followed for several, years to see
if any difference develops between
the two groups.
If the angioplasty is beneficial.
those who received it would ctttainly
fare better over time.
It may surprise you to realize that
not only have no controlJed studies
on the long .term benefits of the
angioplasty been done. but none, at
thi~ writing, are even planned! The
problem with doing a cootrolJed
study with the anJioplasty is that the
trcatmenl of patients with blocked
arteries to the heart is so good without
surgery of any kind. that a com-
parative study of any benefits af-
forded by the angioplasty is not
feasible. Patients who are good can-
didates for the angioplasty generaJly
have one or two blocked arteries and
arc in good health. This type of heart
patient does very well with no form of
surgery at al!.
If appropriate medications. vigor·
ous d1ct changes. and perhaps some
mild exercise arc used, the annual
death rate is below 2 percent per year.
meaning that only 2 out of every
hundred patients would be expected
to die each year on the conservattve
pr~m.
Smee conservative treatment of
heart patients suitable for angioplasty
is so good without it. tbere isn't much
room for improvement. and no
controlled studies are planned.
You miJht now ask yourself, "Why
is the angioplasty being done if there
arc no control studies showing it to be
beneficial?" Or. even more confusing.
"Why is the angiogram growing in
popularity when studies to test it arc
not even feasible?!!"
This would never happen with a
new drug.
Before any new drue becomes
available to physicians, its benefits
and safety arc first tested. The
standards for these tests arc set up by
the Food and Drug Administratjon of
the U.S. Government that strictly
controls all drug companies in order
to protect the public from drugs that
may not be safe or effective. No drug
is ever used by phy~icians until after 1t
has been tboroi;ghly tested.
Surgery. on the other hand, has no
such controls over new procedures. A
new surgical procedure is first "a,n
idea" in the mind of a surgeon who
usually perfe<:ts the procedure using
animal experiments. These initJal
experiments arc not done to de-
termine 1f the procedure has long
term benefits. but rather to sec if the
procedure can be done. (f it can be
done on ani mals without excessive
damage. 1t is then done on patients
who have the disease tn question.
Often. unproven procedures be-
come popular, and widely accepted,
before any controlled studies are done
to scien11fically document its true
benefit.
Wide acceptance of a surgical
procedure before sc1ent1fic vaJ1dat1on
1s not unusual in modem medicine:
the heart bypass operation is a most
recent and obvious example. This
procedure, initiated in 1966, attamed
wide popularity lo ng before any
controlled tests were done.
Controlled tests evaluating bypass
surgery published in 1977 and 1984.
showed. much to our dismay, that tbe
operation dtd not. for the maJonty of
patients, prolong life or prevent heart
attacks when compared to less
dangerous. non-surgical treatment.
For years before the control trials
on byeass surgery were complete.
many physicians questio ned the
claims that were being made for the
bypass opcrallon. as well as the rapid
growth of the procedure. Those same
voices are now being raised question-
ing the use of angioplast~. again
before controlled studies are com-
pleted.
What does all this mean to hean
patients who have been advised to
undergo the angioplast).,
I. The) should be advised that the
angjoplasty 1s ··an expenmental
procedure"' for which there 1s no
evidence of long term benefi t.
2. The) should be informed that for
most patients. medical treatment
wnhout surger) of an} kind as
extreme!\ ~uccessful. "'1th a ver) lo"
monalm· rate.
3 The\ should understand that
since there 1s no sc1ent1ficall) pro" en
benefit of angio~lasty. the~ can
certainly be no s1gn1ficant nsk of
refusing, or dela)ing 1he procedure
JaJlu Wbit.aker, M.D., is dJrtttor
of tbe National Heart and Diabetes
Treatment Institute io Newport
Beacb.
Xavier has a party
and celebrates 8.11
By VIDA DEAN
OfhO.-, .........
There's been no shortage ofChristmas and Ne"' Year's part1c(,
during the past m o nth ... but there's been a definite shortage o f Easter.
Halloween a nd Valentine parties.
Xavier Trevlao took care of the whole lo t Saturday evening at his
Newport Beach ho m e when he h~d SO":\e I 00 an for he ca Ile~ h t ..\11-
Holiday party. "It's m y first, but 1t'sgorng to become a trad1t1o n with
one every year from now on." said the host.
The party place could be seen forblocks-9.000 lights including
a large roof-top four-sided star d ecorated the house -the front lawn
was ho me to two lighted white to piary animals-45 red and white
poinsctti"il plants lined the walkway and surrounded the trees from
which hung six-foot candy canes. ~
A t thewreatheddoorwaywasa manger scene ... and then guests
They get together for lunch and to
play the "Can you lop this., .. game
every single Tuesday at 12 noon. in
the very same restaurant al the very
same table.
Heidi. Chnstrne and Carolyn are
all currently mvolved m ~trouble
some" love relat1onsh1ps J1I 1s
without a man at the moment -and
proud ofiL
These four women were ~ronty
sisters and graduated from the same
college JU.St six )'ears ago. Today they
. temain self-descnbed ··confidants:·
"I do the same thing over and over
agatn.'' Hc1d1 says. ·Tm always
attracted to men who arc not good for
me:·
.. Ton} 1s JUSt hke all the rest -
handsome. chansmatic, charming
and dcbon.aJr. I'm JU.St a sucker for
romance and Tony knows JUSt when
to say the right things -unul. that 1s
-he gets what he wants."
Heidi hasn't heard from her .. lo' e ·•
for about two weeks now. When lhe'
fi rst met four months ago. he had
played his Don Quixote role per-
fect!\ He romanced her with flowers.
balloons and greeting cards -10 sa)
no1h1 ng about his physical gestures of
afTecuon •
"He was pcrfec1 -until he thought
he'd "'on me over I guess that took all
the fun out of1t for him."
The o ther women comm1sera1e
and shake their heads 1n d1sgu~t.
Chnsune continues. She ~'s her
current lover suffers from PMS
PMS? It's wom~who get tha1
"8111 has PMS. too." she insist!> -
··Post-Marriage-S)ndrome He still
hasn't gotten over his d1,orce -and
LllDA
AL CAZ I
he's been alone for over three years."
'"1 don't understand why I c-0nttnue
to put up with his nonsense. At fi rst
comfoning him and ltckmg his
wounds felt good to me too -but
now it's o"Jd. I feel ltke a cross between
a used-up band-aid and a shnnk."
Carolyn's ··1n-Jo,e" too. but her
man ts mamed to someone else .
"You're JUSt stupid." the others
IOSISled.
··You don't understand. it's only a
matter of time Ton) wi ll leave his
'W'l fe and mam me. We've lasted for
three years no~ .. (arol~n remind\
them. '"an sp11e of all the obstacle<> Hc
must IO\e me or he wouldn't ~1111 I"<'
there ··
\.\ h\ do so mam women get
1n,ohed "ith 1hc: ~mng men who
end up making them w unhapp~" Is ll
rcall) the fault of their mcn. or 1s 11 lht.·
women after all who arr 1n confl ict
between -what the\ sa) the~ want. and
~hat the~ actual!~ want
Dr. Al&lli Is a marriage & family
~rapist in Corona del Mar. Site
wekomes you respoases. If Y" wlsb
a ~ply, please eacloae a 11amped,
self·a~nue-d envelope. Write to
Linda AJcuJ. Pb.D., cf o DaJly Piiot,
P.O.Box 1$60 Costa Mesa 9tlt6.
.stepped into the living room (the C hris tmas Room) where six
d ecorated trees stood as a trio o f musicians played classical music. Belltllda lluDett a.ad xa.ter ander die Valmtln~ tree.
("They arc fro m the Newport Chamber Orchestra." Pa ttt-Geae
SamptOll said .)
Adding to the living room decor was a ce1hngarrangment o f
anthuriumsand orchids with a matchingarranscment on the table.
"I call it simplicity in design," Xavier laughed ~nd said as he .
received compliments from guests. (H e only spent six days decorating.)
"This is some terrific party "said Gloria Zlper, who was stand.mg
in the Halloween Room den wtth its ceiling filled wtth black paper bats.
Meanwhile, other party guests. includ ing Jim and Lola Hl.Htand
Gerry and WallySdlrM4erwcrcin Easter Room where Mr. and. Mrs.
Bunny (large. like five-feet tall rabbits made by the host) and their baby
bunny held court. Gerry was admiring the giant table arrangement of •
rubrum lilies. "The flowers arc so pretty. I first became acquamted with
(florist) Xavier's desians when be made me a floral masq ut fort he
Sound of Music Chapter pany."
Later. this room was the settina for the buffet.. a vier's mother.
Zella Trevtao, had band-made m ore than 300 tamales that were sel"'Ved
up with her refried beans (she's keepifll her recipe that had guest
raviquccret), spicy ri~and an.even sp1c1er salsa. .
Outside this room 1n the J>9UO arca, larie red bean and cupids
bunafrom the trees surroundinaa dance floor. It was here in the
Valentine area that nightclubentertaincrTn1Waaerhadauesutoe·
rappina(some were really mo •l\twitb the tempo). hahd-clappinaand ••ins. The talented Walker who came on the .. iaee··weanna five-inch
heeled boots. black leather shin and pant • numerous silk scarvn.
jewdryandashecrembroidertdj.deuana. "You may think I'm
Jwmy;~ ma~nk I'm SlJ"anl'. but I'm m1kin1 money.•·
Hiahour-perf'ormaDClC ind\J&kd a vanetyofsonas with a lot of
Elvia naeaud 10me othm with his own risquc lyn
..
\ •
,
' .
(%)MOVIE
tt • "Monty Python's The Meaning
Of LIN" 11983) John CllMe, Mlcl'lall
Palin
-7:30-
120H THE TOWH
PfllCE IS RIGHT
EY£0HLA. 8 Mll.UOH DOLL.AR CHANCE OF
AL.ffTM e -u•A•S•H
• NEW\. YWED GAME
• WLD. WILD WORLD OF
N9ML.8 G JOHN MCLAUGHUN'S ONE OH
ONE
(I) S.D. AT LARGE
9 P£0PLE'S COURT a JE<JfA111V e MCINO FAOM SAHT A ANITA
NEWS
Peter Uetilan ud Jeu etapl.-. etar ID
. ..
· Youngsters don't learn
manners instinctively
DEAR ANN LANDERS: A 6().
ycar~ld woman wrote and asked wby
kids today never stand up and offer a
teat '° an older person on the but. You 11.id it wu ,eneral in1entitivity
to the needs of olberl and )lD·
fortunatelf• "&U·pervuivc."
11y it 1 two thinp. One: Most
ll who own a car never ride the wi lb their children and they don't
know what aoes on. Two: Kids learn
mannen after con1i1tent repetition of
instructions and observina good u -
amples set by adulu.
.Ail
IJilEIS .
a man with a drin.kina problem. I
thou&ht be would qujt for me (tound
famillat?), butof couree I wu wrona.
Pleate, Ann, tend tbote nervo~
confilted and empty ~ult to us.
There it a better way to live and AJ.
Anon will show 1t to them. -
READER IN BRITISH cot..
UMBIA. · DEA& a.c.: 1"llub f•r • e11uee ..
uyJCapia. AJeoiolin .U.J..., II u 18ter·
udeul feU.•• fer 11te111 .. aM
..... It Ml ...... ..., ...... ,
MCCeU rase fer nUMUu..., ,..._
lembtaken.AA Ml,,..••llel .. reeffeedvedlaa,.JdMll'J,~ MUaa or rellP.. W It'• free. AA
wtle .. " uy ... 1'M tMwt 1p. Nt
........... e4. AJ..U.. .. .. .,...mu.... fer
~ .... llecWe ..... , .... -
.& ... tlaa CluiMle'• .. ~ ...... FollJ ... a Dew Cl) MOYIE .._.. t t 'h "The Oeld Zone" ~1983) TV mm• ......... at I 08 C88. Cllaaael 2. Clwlf1opf!et Wiiken. Brooke Adema.
Pop and I took the bus totether
often. One day he decided be had
reminded me enouah already and
said, "STAND UP" FOR THAT
LADY NOW, OR YOU WON'T BE
ABLE TO SIT OOWN WHEN YOU
GET HOME." That was the last time
lever hesitated about givina up my .
scat.
I raised four sons by myeelf. My
husband wu busy doina his own tbina, 1 didn't leave him, tbouab. Ood
'knows 1 wanted to hundreds of times.
I bad no money no olace to ao and I
believed a druDken father was bener
than l'lo father. (Wrona.) •
Alcohol .ls a liqujd drua. 1 bave
spent many houn rcadint up on the
subject. Almost every alcoholic cotn·
para bjs drinkina to someone clte's
(always a ha vier drinker) and denies
that be has a problem. I can tell them
all, there arc only three roads out:
...... " teacMI ............. , ..., ..... ....w.aua::s:: bWtJ fer &M alc:oMlle'• 4 , U
M vomJta let lalm cle&a It ., ., ... ··eo.c. ldll" (1972) ... Cl)taPeaNTNlWS 1•30 iEO:°:o~ &MiL~aa 1~~ ~ B.Vll "8l.EY: ALOHA"'°"' mNW AU. .. M FNA Y
HAWAI WMP IC QNCNMTI PMl9E M LOAD
• ~ MMEY MIU.ER 1 -2:00-Cl),_,__,... IBIJN~TZ l ~NEWSNIOHTWATCH
-NO-•988 A90RT _,,,,..
• CJ) MOYIE .MCI< HAYFON> ***"The Ac:culed'' (t9'8) Lorette
''~ awtstie's 'Oeld Mln't ~ mfr GAU.ERV Yil:Robert Cumnqa
I(' (Premier•) Petlr Ulllno¥. Mn • ~ I NlW8 Stapleton u t "North Diiis For1)'" ( 1979) l 80NG8 11 ~MAGIC NICll Nolle, Mac OIYit.. LH OF AILEY .,,_n ®MOYIE . . ' -2:20-
NEWS u "A Nigrltmare On Elm Strllt" ·®MOYIE e IDAJPEN<8 (19M)JoMSuon, RoneeBlliklly. u~ "Dtnill" (19831 Tlmothy Hut--~~YOU Cf'.~ & McCain" 119781 Pu lon.MendyPalinlun
CC)_,,,,.. Thomll Rick lAJtt. -2:30-
.. ~ "AYnawly" (1984) TM s.. ~STWOFSOMETHIHOBIO l :'°GUIOE ~~hlaRhodes. * .~ .. (19S2) Wiiiie Aames. ••·~"Al The Circus" (1939) Mar11
t t "O.C ~ .. (1983) Mr. T, Mlmr . tlflOlbl Cates Btothera. Ew Alden.
Baldwin -11:30-~:TIE 8C8ES
Michael Keeton. Joi Pllcopo. oocr= ~ == .::S""·
How I wish today's parents would
take the time to tea.ch their children
manners. M"lnncrs arc notbin& more
than basic, ordinary considerailon for
others. The rewards arc enormous
and they last a lifetime. -ALSO
TIRED. ·
DEAR ALSO: YH cu aay &Mt
ap18 -ap.la ud afala· • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please
keep telling your readers who choose
to stay with an alcoholic toc-0ntact AJ.
Anon. Thirty·two ycan ago I married
AJooholics Anonymous, the psycho
ward, or the morgue.
Kids and tecnaaen are dri nk:ina at a
younacr ap and more heavily than
ever before, and it'saettina worse. For
every alcoholic there arc at least five
people who are affected by his
drinkina. In Al-Anon I found the
peace of mind that saved my sanity.
la lt. Nor ....W dleJ Ue for ld.m (er
kr) or trJ &o cover 1a1a &Neb.
Bo .. orpalu ;leu are• die,.._
boM. ney perform a man•'"• aervtee u d laave eUqed (IM
uv..l) &Meaud• of Uves. • • • DEAR READERS: I am so pleased
that the author of that bearMnnnina
poem, .. A Birthday," bas made
bcrselfknowit. She is Sue Westrum of
Olcnvillc, Minn. The pocm first
appeared in a book called, "Per·
spcctivcs on a Grafted Tree," in 1983.
Lillian Hellman toughest
portrayal for Zoe Caldwell ~ ~ Dengeroully'' f1tl4) Ii T.J. HOO!<M .. • "This Is Spinal' TIP" (1984)
Cf) STAA TAEK 0 Ate NEWS NIGHTUNE 1LJ ~SUPEMTUTE_...·~OFCOMEDY !'!!!~ • AElJGK>ti~ By MICHAEL ltuCHWARA The play takes place during a head says. "The more we read the ~ mciilPAOV ·~ _,~..._ difficult period in Hellman's life -script and discussed it together, the
MOYIE HAWAII~ -3:00-the last two hours before the death of more it seemed to me that Zoe would
••• , Maria's LOYlts" PIM) Nit-IFNJGAlOOUMIET e CAYOFTIEAFNCAH NEW YORK -Zoe Caldwell as mystery wriier Dashiell Hammett, be more exciting playina an the 1ass11 KinSll•. John Stvage. PAA18ETHUOAD CHILDAEN Lillian Hellman. Celebrated actress Hellman's close companion for more characters." -8:00--9:30-llGHTGAU.ERY • A088CMNEA as celebrated playwright and author. • 1 MARY Cf) MOVIE 1141 (t)MOYIE The prospect is tantalizing, But for th.Ian 30 years. The woman waits In the final version. whichjoumcy-
1 ~~TO HEAVEN • • "When The Legends Ole" (1972) Cl)MOYIE - : -• • "Goodbye. Emmenuelle" (1977) Caldwell, a three.time Tony win ner, alone in the hospital for Hammett to cd from the Ocvcland Play House to ~ Richard wiomar1t. Frederic FOMIL * • "Thi Ro9lbud Bllc:tl Hott!" ~Kristel. Umbeno Orsini "Lillian, .. a new one-woman play by die, and the play chums up memories the Kennedy Center in Washinaton =~~Tl -10:00-< 1964) Coleen Camp. Ptler Scol¥t (%)~I.at.ES Wtlliam Luce, has been the hardest of and people from her life. and finally to Broadway's EtheJ
NfW8 I asr. El.SEWHEAE -12.'00-.. ~he Colton C1ub" (1984) her career. Luce, who also wrote "The Belle of Barrymore Theater. she does.
MOYE I lm.fEWS I Cl) COMEDY~ RiellardGere.GregoryHlnes "I resisted her. She was not an easy Amherst," a one-woman show based "We found out that Lillian was a
••• "Sarah T -Por1ral1 01 A ITHESAINT ~HOUYWOOO -3:05-person to let inhabit me," says on the life of Emily Dick.inson, drew very &ood mimic," Caldwell says.
Teen-Age Alcoholic" (1975) Lind• ... ""'S ......... ..,,,.,. nn .--Caldwell, who in the "'"St bas sur· material from three Hellman auto-'Sh Id · · I II .....,.,, ....,.,. **'h "The Emerald 01 Afletama" \Jil).., .. "" .,.. • e cou m1m1c peop c very we 18•11~~GEOORAPHIC aw:HAJI: tl'I POOfl 119671 Roly Calhoun. James Phi-•·~ "A Nighl In Heaven" (1983) rendered herself to some pretty biographies -"An Unfinished when sbc told stories, which is what r .,_,,,., ~· IAELA..:=, ........ ~Mte brook °"w..!en'Ol>h« Atkins. Lesley Anne impressive stqe personalities., in· Woman," "Pcntimento" and do in the play." __,,,.,,,,_,....,.,. ,,............_., ... eluding Medea, Colette, Mother "Scoundrel Time." 89 PRAISETHELOAD OAEATMOMENTSOF 1=RE.AlPEOf>l.E -3:30-Cou~,Oeopatra,MissJcanBrodie OrigjnaJly, the play called for siA Despt te their extensive theatrical m~~NIGtiTWITHYOO Ol.YMPIC80X..O 700CUJB Cl) FAITH20 and Samt Joan. actors. Luce. who was ap~oved for careers, Whitehead and Caldwell I}
F•rnorT•'"'""""" • ....., Cl)COMEDY8AEAK f'll'\EMEAOENCY a.JOY "Lill' d 1 fu the ·..,.. b H II r. h never worked with Hellman, bcst U ~ ~ ,,_,,.... MOVIE ILJ .....,. GREAT SPACECOASTEll lan was a ecp Y nny woman proJ...... Y e man iorc s c kn own for her plays. "The Little
Cl) CARSON'S COMEDY ClASSICS 0 "Romantic Comedy'' (19l3) -1'---but there arc certaJn unhappy and died in 1984, worked closely with Foxes,.. "The Children's Hour, ..
(S)THE GARRY SHANDUNG n...-. u~·e. M21Vs1..-... _,_ • ~I~ NIGKTWITH DAVID e .....,...,,.,, -<4:00-abrasive qualities about her that were Whitehead and Caldwell last summer SHOW'S2STHAHHIVEASARY """"''"""" -1 _,...,.,,.... ....,..... th · h · p dR"d NY ··watcb ontheRhine".and "Another , SP£aAL -10:1$-I MT PATAOl t 'h ''The s""""" Hill" (19-411 Gene not easy to assume," says Caldwell, at ctr omc JD oun • gc, . .. Part of the Fores• .. andu the woman CID AE1J010US ~ -....... silting with her husband. producer revising the script "
I (l)MOVIE
u.. ~-,.•;!]:;.,,,, ' · · •THf&THN!O ~Aut'l_t.~Burnette Robert Whitehead, in his Times "We had a very cooperative and who stood up to Sen. Joseph ~·~"'"' -10:30-llJEJllND8fTNEWS ....,...,."'<I Sq ffi Uabo · 1 · h' McCarthyandthc House Committee ~~~~~~~~~~Clil~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ua~rcio~!cc!.~~~~~~~~~~~~~ra~u~v~e~rc~au~o~n~s~ip~;~·~w~h~it~~~ on Un·Amcrican ActivitieL But Ii Wrutehcad knew her casually for
Charles W. McQdarrie, O.D., L.L.D. so~~i1~?a~~~~a1ways vcryauractive
,
D h • 1 • and very stimulating. I never had the ..:'h . f th 0 you ave 1nsu 1n conflict that people sometimes feel announces [ e openmg 0 e when they are work.ing together. It's
H · B h d d t d• b t A possible that if I had done a play of Ufl tmgf Ofl eaC epen en 18 e es : hen, I wouldn't be doing this one,"
Whitehead savs with a lauah. Vision Development Center We ore investigating the Caldwell met Hellman only once, at a weddjng.
Doctor McQuarrie will continue to provide family vision. care
1 u1on
with emphasis in:
• Ruding or Leamuig Related Prohffom•
• Computer Related V15u.aJ treM Problf'ms
• Sports Vi&t0n Enhancement
16074 Bearh Blvd. Huntinglon 81"ach
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fM
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f 0
10
/Ql.~"1F"'llltl:M.~ newest form of human "Lillian adored men. Therearejust some women who don't get along well insulin from the with other women," Caldwell says. "But sbe had a small group offemale
recombl·nant DNA friends. She especially liked Dorothy
Parker, Maureen Stapleton, Mike
Nichols' wife Annabel and John technology. Participation Hersey's wife Barbara.''
It wu to people like Barbara in this study is Free and Hersey and Maureen Stapleton that
Caldwell went in search of ins.i&ht includes M . D. Supervision, Lob into Hellman. She also read every-thing the woman bad written, rippi~
Testing cand medication. Pcitients must ~~~e~%1°f ;,=nJi.~~
be on Humulin for at least 6 months. ~ ~?J:!~;~~~~~ Weft=
•PJ>Mranccs on the Dick Caveit
Show. . .
For more information coll
640-7412
• erlit
Unlqut Elegance'
In
Fas Irion
"Before I go on staae each ni&ht, I
listen to her voice and read somethina
from 'Scoundrel lime; 'Unfinished
Woman' or 'Pcntimento.' "Caldwell
says. "I think I know more about
Lillian than anyone."
Hellman also had a father she adored.
"He was tall and aood·lookina, all
the things that Dash was. Now that's
not'unusual for a aid to fall in love
with her father. I think she ICltcbed
for a re~t of that rclationabjp and
found It in Dash," Caldwell says.
''Both men bad a lot of other women
in their lives. Both were bon vivanu
•nd both were soclaJiatjcaJly inclined.
"AJthouab she smoked a areat deal,
drank a areat deal and had a very deep
v~ice, Lillian was incredibly fcmf.
nine. Her soul was a vc:1 feminine
soul and rather old-fuhtoned. She
paid attention to her dress, especially
her hair, shoes and nail1. Ullian was a
very el~nt Southern woman."
Cal4well grew up in Australia, the
dauahter of a plumber. At a YO\lftl
woman. her mother dabbled in Gil·
bcn and Sulli van and toured Lndia,
China and Japen .
"I was alway1 affa.td of powinl,
comfonable, 10 I would jumle!:."' job to job, whatever t wu o ..
the 11ys. ~·1 would to from Strat.bd-
on·A von to a small rcpenory com-
pany and beck \0 London. If didn'l
milter until I rnct Robin IOd bed tbc
boys and the doa •nd all tbal
tuburben lady atufr.'
That happened In 1961. Sbe mat"
ned Whiithcad while •Pl*ri..:.~ • ..,,._ Prime of Min Jean ••
which bro\llh\ her the llQOftd o( lier ·
three Tony awards. Her ftnt WM in ;
1966 for I role in 1t'1 u~ftal ,
Teanenee Wtlliame dra••, :
.. 518pldck Trllrdy." 1l9e tblrd ...
ENDERLE CENTER ~ "° ror w PontlYll of
17390 EAST 17TH ST. TUSTIN, CA 92680 :lhat~~~=. ...... <44-6340 lfthcdunb,"Oh,lcudolhe1."lk .. ______ , ___ ~ _________ _. ____ .. doan'twantlodou.em. •
•
'
'Pavarotti Plus'
a -pure pleasure
By MARY CAMPBEU. . ,,,.._....,
NEW YORK -A lover of vocal
music can't hear Luciano Pavarotti
sma too often; he has one or the rare
golden voices, So the "Pavarotti
Plu1° concen Monday niaht was
welcome and wonderful.
"Pavarotti Plus0 11.aned with a
Verdi overture by the New York City
Opera Orchestra in Avery Fisher
Hall, Then the famous Italian tenor
put his beautiful, sumptuous tones to
the service of an aria from "La
Gioconda.''
Then the "plus":. eight other opera
singers joined Pavarotti forduetsand
ensembles and proved that some
singers whose names Jren't house-
hold words -at least riot yet -can
make some wonderful sounds. too.
Tenor Jerry Hadley, born in Peoria,
Ill,, and baritone Alan Titu.s, born in
New York, had the most exciting
non-Pavarotti number, a duet from
Bizet's "The Pearl Fishers."
Carol Vaness, who made her
Metropolitan Opera debut in 1984
and has quickly become a leading Met
soorano. sang a duet from "Lucia di
Lammermoor" with Pa varotu. 'he
held bcr owo vocally, but wasn't able
to throw herself anto the spirit of the
opera the way Pavarotti did.
Susan Dunn of Bauxite, Ark .. held
her own both vocally aod his-
tri9nically with James Moms u
Aida's father, then with Pavarotti in.
the Nile scene from "Aida."She's
malting her La Scala debut in April as
Aida.
Morris sounded splendid every
time be sang. Cheryl Parrish and
Mary Jane Johnson, sopranos from
Texas, and mezro..soprano Delores
Ziegler started on the weak side but
got stronger.
Mass Pamsh made a much better
impression in a 'luintet from "Un
Ballo in Mascbera. than in an carher
"Don Giovanni" duet. Johnso n and
Zie&ler erased previous impressions
·of their voices by singing together m
"Norma."
· Emerson Buck.Jey conducted the
concert. which was televised as pan of
the "Great Perfonnanccs" series, and
the last half hour was gi ven over to
applause and encores.
'Africa' makes some
moves on 'Rocky IV'
HOLL YWOOO (AP) -Sylvester Herc are the top seven films at the
Stallone's "Rocky IV" continued to bOx office this past weekend. wnh
pack a punch at the box office over the distributor. weekend gross. number
weekend, talung 1n $7.2 million and of screens. total gross and number of
boosting 1 ts six-week gross to $10 1.6 weeks in release.
million.
But the weekend leader's closest
opponent, Una versal's "Out of
Africa ," showed some moves of its
own, grossing $6.4 mil lion and an
average oW .8S3 per screen. "Rocky
IV," distn'"Sutcd by MGMUA. aver-
aged SJ.17 l'"pcr screen.
"Jewel of the Ni le," from 20th
Century Fox. dropped one notch
from the previous week and w~s third
on a gross ofSS.9 million.
I. "Rocky IV," MG MUA. S7.2
million, 2.2S4 screens. SI 01.6
m1lhon, six weeks.
2. "Out of Africa," Una versal. $6.4
ma Ilion, 928 screens. S26. 7 m1lhon.
three weeks.
3. "Jewel of the Nale," 20th Century
Fox. SS.9 million. 1,486 screens.
$39.8 million.
4. "Spies Like Us." Warner Bros .•
SS million, I, 700 screens, $43.8
million. five weeks.
S. "IOI Dalmatians." Disney, $4
million. l.1 8S screens, $20.3 milli on,
three weeks.
,.
Shalamar singer faces drug rap
1na 10 the Sbceu," whicb was featured Shala.mar abo performed at Pnsi-
on the 1owwhnck of the movae dent Raeu '• 1nauauraJ ball in Jaa1>-
MIAMI (AP)-The lead ll"ICf of
the rock ,sroup Shala mar was arrested
on coc:a1~ clWJes aftt.r his fta~
deli vered a k.ilotram o( the iJJqaJ r---.:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil•liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiii~ drut to federal undercover aaents.
authorities said
.. Footlooee... ary 1915.
Luciano PaYUottl
Stars signed
for Kip.g f ete.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Edd1c
Murphy, Harry Bcla(onte. Neal
Diamond. BiU Cosby, PattJ LaBelle
and Cicel'( Tyson arc among the stars who wil sal ute the fi rst official
nat1011o:.! holiday honori ng the late Or.
Martin Luther King Jr.
The two-hour special will be tele-
cast Monday, Jan. 20, by NBC. Stevie
Wonder will be the host.
Many other personalities. sports
fieures. world leaders and dignitaries
Wlll also take part.
Sinaicr Howard Hewet~ 31. of Los
Anacles, and Man Molina, 27, of Miami Weft arrested Friday in a
Miami ahoppiJla maJJ, federal Orua
Enfortement Administrat1on spolces-
man Billy Yout said Monday.
"Molina contacted undercover
qents about deliverina three kilos of
cocaine.'' said Yout. The two were
arrcs~ when she delivered one of
the k.ilopams and charged with
distribl.ltaon and conspiracy to du-
tributc cocaine, the spokesman s&Jd.
Hewett was held an hcu ofU00.000
bond over the weekend at the Metro-
politan Co rrectional Center in
Miami, but was released Mondat .
according to an employee there who
refused to give her fl.l.Jlle.
The arrests ~me after a month-
long investigation, said Yout,
The group Sh.alamar was nomi-
nated thi s year for a Grammy award
in the Group Rhythm and Blues
Vocal category for 1he1r song "Dane-
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RU Ff ELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC. .. HIGHLY RECOllMElfDED."
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0renge C... DAILY PILOT/ wedMeday, .a.nu.y I, 1Ne
by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY
HAUE.4'5 ({)N\f;f <Ji6 ~ AfiEJL . ,
I. EDMUND HAIJ.EI...>
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THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
waJ.. Jl/57 .,,. ~/TY ~ ~IX¥ Sl<E'OS. JU ! ~ :::tt:i1/i' • WA.1HINl!i. /JlllfT
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by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) SHOE
~ .. lfCJU w.\NT '™E AO '
IN Qt.O ENGL!~ LE.~N6?. ..
PEANUTS
by Gary T rudea'
-
by Charles M. Schulz
MY GAANDMO~ER SA'(S
HER FIRST DATE 1.UAS AN
EVENING /:iif "™E OPERA ...
SHE SAVS SHE1LL ALWAVS
~EMEMSER HOW HER
MOTHER INSISTED THAT
SHE WEAR WI-UTE 6LOVE5
~ow ABOUT HER DATE 7
WMO WAS ™E 601( ?
IJJHO KNOWS ? ALL
~E REMEMBERS IS
THE WHITE 6LOVES !
''I wouldn't wont to be a fish. Their
whole life is one long ba th."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"I h•t• to br1ng you back to the re•I wortd,
but I need help 1hovetlng the 1ldew•lk."
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
I B·Bt>
BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed
OftJ5 / IF >a:A'?
(}(Al/Tl' <Y t.IFE
15 ~5flfCHJK't -Nld TUiie£ /
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston
MF\KE.S ~E
ReAl.\LE-HOJJQJIEI
"Some sled dog you are!"
• t F l PROMlSE TO MISS 'lOlJ WILL '10lJ 00 AWAY '2 " ' .
I 1M HELPJ~ MASt-\
'THE ftSff1foES. AREN
I ,GRANt>MR I
DRABBLE by Kevin Fagan TUMBLEWEEDS ,
CAN'T ~O\J !££. l~~T l'M
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G..\RFIELD by Jim Davis ROSE lS ROSE
MOON MULLINS
PRAISE APPRAISAL.._
L.~T1S STAR1 OFF,
19'8" WITH-A F~H
LOOK AT
OORSELVE .~-
LORD P.
JUDGE PARKER
·-
l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ .... ---J:m-... I MOW ABOUT ~E
I 'LL ee: AT YOUR OFFICE AT THREE LUNC~ 8EN "> SA"-A
THIS AFiERNOON. MR RANDALL ' SAYS SHE'S HUNGRY•
SHE WENT UP TO
HER BEDROOM
, TO CHANGE '
by Harold Le Doux
ESPECIA LLY SINCE YOU VE
PROMISED TO EAT i HREE
MEALS A OA.Y I ~-~
••
BRIDGE
N1l rlh South vulnerahle. We'll
rleaJ ...
WEfiT
NORTH + A84
-::i A 7 3
0 AK Q32
• J 4
EAST
+ K 5 • 932
10862
1~ 98S4
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•Q 8752
• 0 TH • cu 10 76
-/ Q J 9
0 7
+A K93
The bidding:
W ut or th F.ast
Pau I IJ Pa111
Pa11 2 ~T Pa11
PH1 3 + Pa11
Pa11 • 0 PHI
Pa11 5 ~. Obie
PH• RdW. P"us
Pua PaM Pat1
Opening ll'ad. Sax of 7
. outh
I + 3• 4. ,... .
PHt
6 .
Wf' have often remarked thal
11~11kinir ju t to make your,.-lr
h •ard un ~ an upf'n,1ve p.uum ....
Thill h11.nd ls from f'r11.nc.-·, mAtch
YOJ LIKE ME Ha.f~ yoo, ~·1 you.
MY OWN " GRANDMA ? ----_ ... .,...__~ Kr\CHEN ,,;;-
l'~,!~-m1s1i M'(
sec~el PL.ACE!
IS! .. )
L~1·.s !..e:T' OOR l.AWY'ERS
~K ITOU'f!
· by Pat Brady
~ fJ(:)t AWi#, MRS. GUM~ ... ~ ~r«7f~10 ! eN5E. 'lJ.1l ~P/
• '
TALKED INTO IT!
against Relgium in the 1985 fo:uro
pean Championship.
ln both rooms the final contrsct
wns six s pades. and both West'! lf'd
l h<' six or hearts. In one room Eut
had been silent throughout the auc
lion. and declarer decided that his
OMAR f:1'.
SHARIFF .m' .. ~
hf'"lt chance lay in find ing W est w1Lh
ont-of thf' missing major suit kings.
Arrordlngly. he ran th«> heart at
trick one. East won and returned a
hrar~. and la ter collected the king of
~p3des for down one.
In the other room th bidding
went u 11hown. Here. th ~lglan
Ea'lt fleet d lo doubl the cu bid or
fin h arts. W l dutlfully led a
heart again t six spades, but the
odd had changed drutically. Of'
cl.lrf'r knew that it wa futJle to
lake th('t hurt fines"lf!, n h r01«
with dummy'" ar """ ca .Jv d •h
thre<' lop dmmonti<i for two heart
di11c11rds.
He ~till nt'f'ded "ome luck. Arter
ruHlnK a ht>art 1n hand. declarf'r
ca11hed the R<'e·kinl( of club~ and led
a third round or the 'IUll Whl'll
West failed to follow . all was wf'll
CHARLES
GOREii
Eve n though Wot tried to promote
3 trump tr ick for partner by rurling
wrlb tht nint. df'(ltrer could afford
to ovtrrurr with th ace. return to
hand with a htut rutr and trum11
bia remaininK club lo~er. All ht had
to concede wa. & lriC'~ to the kin1t of
trump~. EufA~uble wa particulArly
bad. The uctfon virtually df'
m&nded a he .. rt lel\d, -o hf' had
nothing to gain bul . *" rtsull•
prov d, lot Lo I t b ~tlvtrt~in~
h • ttoldlng.
Disney
mulls
BURBANK (AP)...-Walt Disney
Productions officials mtend to ask
sbareboldcn to approve a name
chanae to reflect Disney's significant
investments in real estate and theme
parbu well as filmed entenainment.
The proposed name. to be voted on
by shareholders at a Feb. 6 annual meeti~ in Boca Raton. Aa., is the
Wah Disney Co.
The new name for the 48-year-old
enterprise was among disclosures in
· ·• Secwities and Exchange Com-
miasion documen1s filed lhis week.
The company, which last year
stopped routinely anno uncing at-
tendance fiaures for its amusement
perks, said attendance for the year
coded Sept. 30, I 98S, was 8 percent
above the depressed level of 1984.
The 1984 results were hurt by a
sharp' drop-off dunng the 'iummer
Olympic Games as people stayed
home to watch those on television
rather than going to amusement
parks.
On other matters, Disney:
-Set March as the openmg date
for a space fanwy attraction featur-
ina a film with s1n$er Michael
Jackson at Disneylan4 tn California
and Epcot Center in l'londa.
-Set November as the date for
OP.Cning at Disneyland a "Star Wars"
ndc inspired by filmmaker George
Lucas.
-Build a new pavilion at Epcot
Center and a new 900-room hotel at
Disney World near Orlando. Aa.
-Reissue 25 of its animated
classics. such as "Snow White and 1he
Seven Dwarfs." every five years
instead of every seven years as in 1he
past.
-Produce eight prime-time tele-
vision $pccials this year under a
previously announced agreement
with NBC.
Disney aJso indicated it will take
about two years for tbe company to
gear up for a full-scale film-pro-
duction schedule of 12 to I 5 pictures a
year.
•
Preetdent !leU Sprlqer and Cbalrman Don•Jd Lenna
a.nYelled their company'• new Dame in Chlcaco.
Ha;oresterls now
knOwnasNavistar·
CHICAGO (BW) -Call ing it a "new name for a time-tested
company," Donald 0 . Lennox, chairman and chjcf executive officer,
Tuesday announced that Navistar International Corp. will become the
new corporate name of International Harvester Co.
Lennox. made. the historic announcement to nearly I 5,000
employees lt.nked li ve from Chicago by satellite to all the company's
North Amencan plants, saJcs, service a nd office facilities.
"The new name reflects what we are today and what we arc
becom.ing for tomorro w," Lennox said. The sale of IH's agricultural
operauons last year dramatically changed the company's busjncss
focus and occasjoned the corporate name change.
"Na vis tar has an entirely new focus -on the transportation needs
of North America," he said. The company is the market share leader m
the combined medium duty and heavy duty truck market in tbe U.S.
and Canada.
~CoMIOAJLYPrLOT/Wetfl~,Jlifwyt.1• --
COMPLETE NY81 COM~OSITE TRAN8ACTION8, •
Consumer electronics
expe·ct $30 bill-ion year
LAS VEGAS (AP) -~me IOS.000 buyers and
sellers of consumer electronic pd~try. buoyed by a
record Chnstmas. are in las Yeps this week to tee what's
hot for what they hope will be a S30 bilhon sales year.
More than SI billion tn products, ranaina from cam~o~den .to satellite dishes to comJ)9Ct dilcs and
telcv1s1ons b1aand small, cover display space the size of20
football fields at the city's convention cent.er and two
resorts.
OfficiaJs of the Consumer Elcctronic.s Show say thcY
expect to break the previous attendance recoTd of I 02.000
!ICt at last January s las Yeps show. That mart was a
record amona some 6.000 trade shows held annually in
the United States. according 10 CES spokesman Jack Wayman. ·
"The purpose of the show IS to load up those empty
shelves;· Wayman said. "We're comina off a record
Christmas, an electronic Christmas. The industry is
coming in here on a high plateau, which always htlps. And
consumers are ht&h on the economy riaht now."
A record 1,400 companies arc expected to s.bowcasc
their products during CES, which begins Thursday and
ends Sunday. a:
Wayman started the show 20 yean ago as e n annual
event. It later evolved into two productions annually, a wi~ter show in Las VeJ&s and a summer show in Chicaao.
which drew 100,000 tn 1985. Retailers commit to SIO
billion in purchases at each show, Wayman said.
This year's electronic menu is a far cry from the first
show tn the mid-60s.
"Back then. we had three basic categories of products
10 display -radios. phonographs and televisions,"
Wayman recalled. "Today there arc 25 generic pToduct
areas in the world of consumer electronics.··
Those products run the gamut of the electronics
tndustry, from answenng devices to a growing range of
video products.
The Chicago show is usually used to introduce new
products that will be on dealer shelves in time for
C"hnstmas. The Las Vegas show features some new
innovauons plu~ remforcemen1 of the products 111 ..
nounced the last half of I 98S.
Items drawing the most attention aa w 1986 show,
accordmg to Wayman. will be:
-The boom1n& camcorder market. with 20
companies showmg the product this year compared to
two or thrct last y~ Pnces arc runrun1S1.000 this ya.r,
compared to S2.000 a year a,o;
-Stereo telev1s1ons will be a b11 draw, with more
and more program~ broadcastmg 1n stereo:
-Telcv1s1on will conunue to be a major intetat,
Wayman sa1d, wtth a focus on projection TVs with foar-
and five-foot screens. a 3 5" direct screen. and tubeless flat
screen ..-all TVs raog1ng 1n size up to 16-1ncb screens:
-Compact d1SC!; are also expected to be a star. with
players running S200 to $250 today, compared to SSOO a
yeafago ">\II boats are going to nsc with the tide ofCOs"
as mu!;1C fanciers look for new speakers and ot.bcT
equipment to match lhc improved sound the discs
provide, Wa)man said.
-V 1deo software 1r. expected to have a major impact
at this )ear's show, Wayman said. with 30,000 retailers
now involved in some phase of that b usiness;
-Satellite earth stations arc aJsoexpcctcd to bea bot
Item this }ear. ~1th the number of back yard dishes
Jumping from I 0 000 to 40,000 tn the past year,
-Telephone answenng devices arc expected to be
big again 1h1s )ear
··Two ~ear~ ago callers were upset 1f you had one.
toda) the) ·re up~t 1f )Ou don't," Wayman said.
The onl~ do~ ns1de 10 tbe indusuy is profits. with
most con\umn dectron1cs retailers settling for a 10
percent to ~O percent markup. That 1s a fraction of the
markup in most 1ndustnt~. Wayman said .
< om panics d1spla) 1ng their wares use the days prior
to < l:.~ IO re' 1c~ marketing plans for 1986 and condUct
somt· ~IX! $Bies meetings
~omc-~()hours of conferences and woruhops wtll be
condullt·d dunng the four-day event.
Belcor announces Aargus Polybag Co. buy
Chicago-based Aargus makes plastic
bags increasingly used by shoppers
Belcor lac. announced Tue"1ay m
Irvine the acquisition of privately
held Aarp1 Polyba1 Co. be., effec·
tivc Dec. 31 . 1985. Aargus, based in
Chicago. manufactures polyethylene
bags used pnmarily in the retail
shopping industf).
On an unaudited basis, Aargus re~rted revenues of $8.5 million.
with pretax earnings of $455,000 for
1ts fiscaL year ended May 31 , 1985.
Aargus has projected an carntngs
increase for the fiscal year ending
May 31, 1986.
Baste terms of the acquisition
included a $6 milhon note, payable
out of Aargus' eaminis for up to the
next 12 years, and I milhon shares of
Bclcor'scommon stock. Aargus' pre~
ent management will contmue 10
operate AarJus and Jerome Starr,
Aargus' president, will be appointed
to Bcloor's board of directors.
At the bcginnmg of the I 980's.
polyethylene bags accounted for ap-
proximately 10 percent of the 25
b1lhon bags used annually in the
grocery industry; by the end of the
I 980's tt has been projected that
polyc-th ylene bags will account for 75
percent of the grocery bags used. . . ' EIP Microwave be. has an-
nounced the receipt of orders totaling
St.267,700 from the U.S. Air: Force
San Antonio Air Logistics Center,
Kelly Air Force Base. Texas. for
microwave frequency counters.
The company. wnh headquarters
m Newport Beach. had previously
received Kelly Au Force orders
totahn__g $7,018.000 dunng its fiscal
1986 first quarter. which e'lded Dec.
27, 1985. lnitiaJ shipments agatnst
the earlier orders began late 1n the first
quaner. EIP said 1t anUC1pates that
the combined Kelly Air Fo~ orders
will be shipped from its San Jose
facilities throughout fiscal 1986 and
through the first baJf of fiscal 1987.
EIP Microwave manufactures
microwave test and measurement
instruments"' htch arc predominant-
ly used tn the defense and telc·
commun1cattons tndustnes. ••• FlHr Corp. has announced that a
contract has been awarded to a JO•nt
venture formed between Calgar:,
AJbcna-bascd Flaor Caaada Ltd. and
Kllboni Ltd., a Saskatoon. Saskatche-
wan, cngjnecnng and constructton
company.
The joint \l~n1 urt'., called
IUJbonaFhtor, has been hiRd by
Consumers' Co-operative Refineries
Ltd. to act !S managm~ contractor for
Phase II 01 a $650 million heavy oil
refinery expansion tn Regma. Sas-
katchewan.
K llbornFluor provi ded
preliminary cost estimates and
fcas1b1lity studies for Phase I of the
PTOJCCt. which began in August 1983.
When 1n full opcntion LD late 1988,
the refinery is expected to provide
more than I 00 new Jobs in tbe
refine!) and more than 1.000 nc:W
1obs tn the Saskatchewan oil 1ndustl) • • • Smltai laterutioeaJ be, board of
di rectors declared a regular quarterly
d1' 1dend of Lcients per common
sharc-, pa1,alik l='cb 14, 1986, to
shareholders of record Feb. 28, I 986.
Thi\ 1s the Nt"wpon Beach-based
compan) ·s 96th consecuuve q uar-
ter!\ d1\ 1dend
Sm11h ln1emat1onal 1s a worldwide
supplier of products and scrvu:cs to
the 011 and ga~ dnlhng.
-1:•1~11mm.._ _______________ _
NEW YORK (AP) -The. IOllowlno llst shows lhe N9w Y«k Stock Excn.noe stoeks I nd warr1nts lhet hevt QOM UP the most a nd down the most baMd on J:'c~ of c~"" r191rd1Hs of volume
No S4C~ trading below 12 are lnd-·udld. Net and percente91 ct1enon art the dlff~ence t>ttwetn the previous closing
or let an d Tuesd1v 's 2 o.m o r I c t
Ne me I vlStore91Tc11 2 y1&eldwUld 3 PenAm wt , i~rstH~ J ~~~·~sn
I Anacomo 9 Pen Am
u" LHI Cttg Pel, t~ + ~ Uo ~1~ l~l\ + ~ ~~ 1l ~I 'h Uo 1•. •t. Uo 1• t..; Uo 12.S
'lo Uo IU ~ -lti Uo 11.1 i~ ~ Uo 102
99 91 ;~ ,,
7 " ii
66 6 6 66
• Holly Svo 5 AllMn Inc
' Trf nswld wtA 'I orlto i 1111sln11 vlCllr~ ol l Am ton
1 Cult>ro 'J ~venLE l IK lnl
1' owleMlf 15 MGM+ A w t lf ~~\tv ,, ll L~~()(D r~ WlnnersCo PSA Inc do1
on • ' iort1 • 50DI
IOI -914 '·' ~ -·1. H -,.,.
ll~ -'-Si.t -''-u 2~-"' ~ ~~-.. ' -·~ 7~ -...
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-.11Jll1Jiii uiIW:t~ .. ~---------------
NEW YORK (AP) -The followlng llsl 11j 4'J\d~ t shows It'll Over • It'll -Counter Tfri ,,,., •lock• end werrents lf\at heve gone uo 1 Pat11 c wt " the most and doWll the~ based on 14 ~Tcf\Sv • oercenl of CMnte for T y 1~ ISYll \l'J .,::91 ae;,.u:1f~lnff d Of IOOO lJ ~!~O 2 13· 16
Net end perc.n•ew Chim'• 111e i -~ 2"'
dlffwenca 1>1twe«1 the prev s dosing "* '"• prla and T~~I « bid pr :in•IFdl l 1.io
Herne L11 Chll Pc1 n . ,.._ j GtAmB~• o.-, l'h uo 2-8
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t ~-°"~3i\.1l + t:U 8: a t un ) I = l~
UD r 4 ' Uo H uo l~ Uo ~! UD UD Up • 13 UP ~ UD " uo 171 15 uo 1~ l l' UD l I UP lH I
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UP 1• I
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.j
I ~ 1 d
Stock prices mixed
NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices turted
milled in heavy tradmg today, bogging down after
the advance that carried the market to ~ord hishs
on Tuesday.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up
18.12 Tuesday, dropped back 2.30 to 1,568.00 by 2
p.m. today on WaJI Street.
Gainers held an 8-7 lead over losers a~ng
New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said there was widespread
enthusiasm over Tuesdafs showing, which put the
Oow at a new high and also carried indexes at the
American Stock Exchange and in the over-the-
counter market above peaks they had reached 21/z
years before.
That was taken as evidence that the mar~t's
recent rally. which has been concentrated in big-
namc blue chips, was broadening out to mclude
secondary and more speculative issues.
WH AT NYSE DID
NEW VORK (AP> Jen. 1
T1 '
NEW YORI(. (AP) Jan. 1 Pr ~Tl l
AMEX LEAD ERS NYSE LEADER S . .
GoLo Quon s
METAL S Quon s
NASDAQ SuMMAPY
fametJ9 labels ...
..
I.
..
--....._.,._ ---
.... .. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8, 11188 [!I
-Make a date with tradition
Delightful f orelgn desserts
begin with delectable fruit
Traditions are pan of the Jlue that holds families
and even countries together, and none arc more lasting
than those that involve food. Special occasion$ arc
celebrated and recipes are handed down from
generations. \
One of the most charming, though little known, is
the hadig. a traditional Armenian dessert. It is served to
celebrate the occasion ofa baby's first tooth, which will
indeed attain the shape of a whole kernel of wheat.
Hadi& is made of whole wheat kernels boiled, drained
and decorated with nuts, dates, coconut, supr, dried
apricots and any other sweet delicacy the parents decide
to use.
Friends and relatives are invited to the celebration.
The baby is seated in the middle of the room and its
blanket draped over its head, with items representing
various professions placed around the baby. A bowl of
wheat kernels is pour~ over the blanke\ the blanket is
removed and the first item the baby picks up indicates
its future profession. After the ritual, hadig 1s served to
the guests.
·Paska isa tradtional Russian Easterdessen. In the
old days, when Russian towns thundered with the
ringing of their many church bells, this dessen was
looked forward to at the feast which celebrated the end
of the Lenten fast.
Aftor the Saturday midnight church service, the
Russian townspeople kissed their friends. neighbors
· and families three times saying "Christ is Risen" and
everyone went home to eat Paska.
The tradition of gathering around an open fire to
broil meat on a skewer goes back as far as the time when
the crude herdsmen wandered the vast plains of eastern
Europe and the Middle East while the Pharaohs sat on
their thrones in the ancient Egypt.
Today it continues at the barbecue or hibachi in
our back yards as family and friends gather 'round to
enjoy a far greater selection than the old herdsmen
could ever dream of.
Here we've included a recipe from Indonesia. A
unique marinade makes'this dish special, but what
really sets it apart from other kebobs is the spicy peanut
sauce used for dipping the sizzling pieces of meat.
And what would any celebration be without special
candies and fruity breads such as Bohemian Bread and
Tadmor Delight? All these maJ!lificent recipes are
made even better by the blending in of our California
dates, which really aren't newbutaredescendaotsofthe
original dates from ancient Mesopotamia.
HADIG (laab-dlg)
Wbole w.lleat -% cup per person
Datet
S.1ar
N•t• of yo11r cllolce
CocoHI, vated
Chuaamon, n•tmeg, ground cloves -•;, teaspoon
perpenoa ·
Boil the wheat for about 40 minutes or until chewy
but firm. It should not be overcooked, for it will tum
sticky and mushy.
Drain water. Hadig can be served warm or cold.
topped with sugar, dates, dried apricots, nuts of your
choice and grated coconut. Sprinkle with spices and
enjoy.
Indonesian dishes. but can be u~ m your own type of
marinades fora unique taste. This recipe makes
enough for you to store some in your refngerator for
future use.
"' tea1pooa freskly p-oad black pepper
Combine the sugar. dates and water in a 2-quart
enameled or stainless steel saucepan and bn ng to a boll
over moderate heat. stirring until the sugar dissolves.
Continue to cook uncovered for about 511linutcs.
14 teas,._ w~te pepper
Z tea1pooa1 fresll llme jllice
Z tablespooa1 vegetable oU
It can be kept up to a week covered tightly in the
refrigerator and can be served for breakfast as cereal
and as dessert after meals. You could even have a
"hadig bar .. where your guests can construct thei r own
hadig plates with their choice of toppings. Fora special
effect, you could layer the ingredients.
Ketjap Mauls
(sweet soy sa11ce)
"' e11p brown 1 1ar
1 e11p ffnely chopped dates
1 cap water
Reduce the heat to low. stir in remaining
ingredients and simmer for 5 minutes. Strain the sauce
through uieve pressing with the back of a wooden
spoon to extract the pulp of the dates. Refrigerate all
but I cupand I tablespoonforfutureuse.
1 pond cblckea bre11t1, skinned. boned and e11t lato
l·IDcb aqurea (parttalJy freezt-for easier cuttla1>
Combine first 6 mgred1cnts. Pouro\-erch1cken
and toss the pieces until the~ are well coated. Mannate
at room temperature for at least 30 minutes or 2 hours
m the refngerator. Meanwhile. prepare the K.atJang
Saos.
SATEAJAM
(ladoae1lanCllllckea Kabobs)
Ketjap Manis is a sweet soy sauce used in many
~ C11p Japanete soy sauce
14 cap dark molauea
% teaspoon ground gtDJer
1/, &ea1poon ground coriander
Chicken Martaade
1 cap ketjap ma.ala
1 tea1pooa Unely cllopped 1arUc
Katjaag Saos
( lndoaesiaa Spiced Peanut Sauce)
Z tablespoons vegetable oil
(Pleue eee DATES/Ci)
... Say, 'Cheese' with confidence
Primer helps understand terms that
differentiate various kinds of cheese
When you 're shopping for cheese. your choices will be easier if you
understand the language cheese makers use to differentiate between
various kinds of cheese.
Here'sa listing of the basic cheese products you'll find. al ong Wlth their
charactenstics, from Better Homes and Gardens.
NATURAL CHEESES
Not only are these the real thing, but they're also the base for most
other cheese products. The basic technique of cheese making hasn"t
changed for centuries. When milk is heated. 1t coagulates.
Then a "starter" of microorganisms is added: the type of starter
determines the texture, flavor and appearance of the finished cheese. The
liquid. called the whey, is then drained from the solid curds. The curds are
usually matted or pressed together.
Many natural cheeses are aged or ripened. to develop theird1stm ct1\-e
flavors and textures. The lonier a cheese is npcned. the drier the texture
and the sharper the flavor will be.
Natural cheeses can be purchased in a vanety of forms: wheels. blocks
wedges. sticks and slices. Some natural cheeses are sold as curds:
unpressed. bite-size hunks.
PROCESS CHEESE PRODUCTS
These are blends of natural ~heeses that have been ground. blended
•O)J •
•
., ' ' ' ~ ' ' ~ ~
~ • • ... ~
I ., ,, '
and pasteunzed (heated lo at least I 50 dcgrees F) v.1th an em ulsifier Th1o;
kills the natural bactena that cause cheese to npen. Excellent ml'lung.
slicinaand keepingcharactenst1cs result from this technique
By U.S. Food and Drug l\difnm1strat1on definition. pasteunzed
proccsscheesccontains onl~ natural cheese and emuJsifie~ .\mencan l'i
the best known vanet\ Proceso; cheese 1s sold m loavt'S and md1,'ldualh
wrapped sl~. · (Pleeee eee CllE&Slt/C8)
Little ol' winemaker wears skirts ·
The trad1u onal little old wine·
maker is giving way in the United
States to a new breed of women
vintners who combine stamina
with enthusiasm. creativity and a
aood memory for taste and smell.
The risina popularity of Ameri·
can wine has created a skilled labor
shonaae in the industry, accordina
vqet.ables and thinly sliced to an anicle in the January i•ue of
kielt.sa simmer in a f,...,.nt Harpcr·s BaZ:Uf. and wom~ &!"'
chicken broth, easily made with an snapPi"4 up JO~ as ocnol<>11m 1n
envelope of chicken .,.avy mix. A ~or wineries on both couta.
Warm uptosteambJg
bowls of veggie soup
After a cold day on the a.lopes.
nothina is more welcome than a
ateamina bowl of homemade t0up.
Winter Vcaetable Soup w 1 savory
soup, brimmiDI wi&h &ah winter
veectabla. Serve alonpide teDder
Saame Cri1pctta, that are a treat
all by themselves.
The IOUP coob in las than 30
minute1i or make it ahe8d IO you
cu jotn in Oft all the win• fun.
Simply reheat to terVe. The ftoah
IPrillklial of Pannetan ~ i1 a .The oe~OJY ~cpanment of U_C "''Y prnilh. Davia ldm1ued 1u first female 10
Be sure to make ~tv of rn-the 1960I. Now 2~ percent of 1t1 . :r_ -._, Pld•liaa students are women Sctame Cn1pcttes. ~IO eaod Wlao oft1D take enuy-level jobl u
they woo '1 be aroulld ~ lolll. The lab .-.Utt and ''ce.llar nats, ..
rich, buttery douah 11 WJ IO ~IO become auia&aot or chief
handle. Tbe mashed ~~IUii ~at S25.000 to S60,000 a
(1'111• ... 80UPJCPJ ,....
Until recent tjmes. the only
women to pm control of w10c
production did so as a surviving
widow or dauahtcr.
There was the widow C1icquot
Ponsardin who, in Napoleonic
France. carried out her own in·
vasion of Russia by shippiq th~
Russians 10,000 bottles of the
fanuly·s champqn~. It was an
insl&nt ltit with the nobility.
Fifty years later another widow
revolutionized the taste o( cbam·
pqne. Sbe was Mme. Pommery,
w.ho said tbt ~ of tddi~
supr to Lhe wine muUd i&a
delicate Rlvor. She was the fint to
blend "brut" cb&m.,.._, tati111
the wine out of the IWee1 aftei-
dinner dalt and mU:.ias it a clrilllt fOt .. cxr:miOll •
Today'• women winemakers.
like tbeif male COUftWfPUU, wort
as many as 80 hours a week from
AIJIUlt to October.
Zelma Lona. the doyenne of
women winemakers, has been vice
P!'C'idcnt at the im1 Winery in
ttealdsbura. since 1979
"Winemaken can be compared
to couturiers.•• she said. "Often the
same fabnc will tum up 1n !Cveral
collection" but each destJner cuts.
P!ns alld clnpes accord.ins to his
ideas. to c:tea1e an ori,l.nal. So. too.
winemaken workina wtth papes
&om the same vinyard make 1odi·
vid.uaJ MDCL"
Janet Trefethen met her hu~
band. John. when he hired her to
work i.n bis Napa VaJleyT~
VaDeYll'dl in 1973. .. You can't impoee Qft !be...
•• lbe Mid o/,dle .. ,"',.... :,-r:•f wtnftlMiQI. "'()ur VIMS
mature. our s-.._ mature."
Mercchth Edwards worked at two
other wineries before she opened
her own Merry Vintners wtth her
husband and par'ents Her expertise
qualifies her as a troubleshooter at
other vineyards
Another important woman m the
Cahfom1a wine bus1nes 1s
Dawn me Dyers. vice president and
ocno&otust at the Oomamc Chan·
don \11neylrds, owned by the
French chamJ!ll¥ house of Moet
cl Cbandon. They Produce some of
Amcnca's best apartlin& wmcs.
••t ~Y the level of ICICftCC, Pfus
the arnbisuou an factor," aid Ann
R.atrctto of Wapcr Vineyards in
Lodi. N.Y ... rm not sure abo~t the
fenunine pa.late. I thank anyone
wHo concnuam and hat 1 fOOd
memory can become a .winaMkef.
ihbe's wilhna 'o eet inv~ved." ,
..
DATES •••.
rs-Cl
.,. "' ..... , d • ., .......... Flavors rteflectsummer
Jn thls euy chictetl MUie,
raspberry vinepr and California clina peech juicle blend with prtic
and thyme to produce a 1AlllY·
mellow 11uoe, reminiscent or sunny
summer daya.
The fruit i• limply bMttld
throuab to add fres.hneajust before ~ Perfect aerved over a bed of
dee wtdl a crilp, peen ~ la~ Peecb Cbicten-perkl up
blustery ys.
MIPBERAY
P&.\Cll ClllCl.BN
I -«It...,..) C.W.. ............... , ..... .......... .,.,...
......... •"*• .....
( ................... )
1..a11., ... ..
~ elf "'"''ftJ ..... ....., 1 ........ -..... .... 1-.. ...... ·>n• ...... , ... ....
l ftf;,,... ..... .....
n1tt:arrlli•lllMk .. •'"
Drain peechet rwrviaa all
Cozaelll •••f
Fresh R8glJar 5-h Or Urger . Reel McCoy
(Under 5-h Pkg ... h 1119) A:Mnt Qi ertmcet.
Boneless, ...... , .... , _,
.. $199
•a•••ge
ltaian Or Gennen
Fresh Bela Donna
fu;.\
\::!:/
........
Fabric Softener. Pre-Priced '1 .89 ...........
Prrer Le ..
Whee. Foster Pcwms Fresh
Caifomia Grown Chicken
.. 79c
f raab
Scotch Buy. Skne8a
Great For Hot Doge
Low Prices On Uquors, Wnes and Beers!
Al &Catie•
~~---
I
liquid. Brown chicken in oil; drain
off exQell fat. Combine reserved
pmcb liQWd with vinepr, aalt,
..,UC and thyme. Pour over
chicken; brina to boil. Reduce beat,
cover aDd simmer 30 minutes or
until dticken is tender.
~chicken on servi~. platter,
k warm. ~ boil liquid in
paa10reduc:eandthicbn,about 10
minuaa. Add peach halves; beat
throulb. Spoon J)ClllCb Mlves onto
cbicken platter. SpriU.le with
rupberrioa. Pou.r •uoe over all. Maka 4 serviap.
s· 49 ._ 1
.
Gree•Gla•
Nit>lets Com
IS.OS. C-
3-$1
Hunt's, Rich, Thick FlaYor. ..... c..
FRIE
MYl'l.M
OR .,.-...... (.Wte 1JUU
..ty)
1 • .,... ..... , d ..... prlk
le9p1eMek• .......
~ .............. ,....&I,
..... rt ...
ltMltt1111•HtJ9fmallll
1 .... .,, ....... Umejtdee
'4 teaipOOll freAJy 1nte4 "8·
1•r I
....... , ........ flaely
ciaopped,IMlcMllet
In a heavy skillet. heat oil over
moderate heat until it almost
reaches the smoke point. Cook the
shallots or areen onions and prlic,
----~_...;-----, stirrina frequently for 3 or 4
minutes or until they arc soft and
transparent but not brown. Be
careful not to scorch.
.,
I
I
I
I i • ;1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Ci
I
' ' I
' I
'
• BlJ'lCh Broccoli • Head Cauliflower
Caifomia Grown.
Smal Size
3-$1
ABie* Pean
Ready To Eat. Great
For Salads or Desserts
Skippy ••lo• Dog Food • ..... c..
lcl•• Appl;'.
Delicious
Wsshington State
.. 49c
FlaYor Enhaicer For
Steaks. ~ts Erld 84xg8fa
4-'1
Add the chicken broth and brina
to a boil. Stirrina constantly, add
remaining ingredients. Reduce the
heat and simmer, stirring oc-
casionally, until the sauce is thick,
about 10 minutes. Set aside.
ltebobl .
Martuted c~icke• (1ee recipe
above)
1 eadl re4,"}ellow ud IJ'ftll bell
peppen, C11t la&G 1 iac~ lqUJ'et
WMle, pitted dalet
Thread chicken tightly on small,
6-inch skewers, alternating with
pepper piecesA Pla'cc a date on each
end of skewer taking care to protect
the dates and the exposed ends of
wooden skewers with foil to pre-
vent scorching.
Broil in the oven or over hot
coals about 5 minutes or until the
chicken is cooked. Serve at once
direcJ}y from the skew~rs over rice,
accompanied by the katjang saos in
~small, individual bowls for dip-
ping.
BOHEMIAN DATE BREAD
i pacu1e1 active dry yeast
~ e11p warm water (llt-115
degrees)
t,\_np f0flb•t1er or mar1artae
l teaspooa .,aced lemH peel
14 cap lloMy
1 ea 1llptJy beaten
~cap low fat milk
i •t. caps 1Uted .u.,.rpose flov
~ tea1pooasalt
1 tea1pooa claaamoa
14 tutpooa .. tme1
% cap ~ked oatmeal
i cwps diced dates
Oil or grease an ~-cup bundt or
angel foo<fcakc pan. Set aside.
In large mixing bowl, sprinkle
drj yeast over wann water. Blend
until smooth. Add soft butter,
lemon peel, honey, slightly beaten
egg and milk. Mix well. Sift
together flour, salt and spices. Add
oatmeal.
Add half of the dry ingredients to
yeast mixture. Beat for 2 minutes at
medium speed. Oean sides of
bowl, then add balance of dry
ingredients and dates. Beat for one
minute or until dry ingredients are
moistened. Batter will be sticky.
Cover and letrisc~ntil mixture (s
double in bulk (about 2 hours). Stir
down and spoon into prepared pan.
Cover and let rise until batter is
about I-inch fro m top. Bake at 3SO
degrees (moderate) 25 to 30
minutes.
Let stand 5 minutes, remove
from pan to cooling rack. Top of
bread may be glazed,. using a
mixture of (tablespoon soft butter
mixed with l or more teaspoons of
honey. Finish cooling on rack.
Bread may be sliced, wrapped in
freezer foil, and stored for future
use.
T ADMORE DELIGHT
i caps 1a1ar
l np milk
'.4 C11p '9ner
~ poad pitted dates, cHpped
1 np .. tmeata of yoar cWce
Boil the sugar, milk and butter
until it reaches 225 dearees or
fonns a soft ball in cold water. Add
dates. Continue to cook over low
heat stirrina constantly until it
becomes very thick and stan1 to
follow spoon as you stir.
Remove from heat and add
nutmeats. Beat with spoon until it
1tart1 to set, then pour in buttered
pan to cool.
PASli
(R41111u Batter P.Wta1)
1 ,.... cream clleete
~ e., ... renam
I ._11111• aim•• estnet
1 ... .,11••..W.extnet ..., ,,. ••ss•1 I I .. , " ..., ,.. • ' ' I ,,,..... ,. COl4IOft -. .... I/It; one I ,.,...,. ,. ~ ..,.. _. Sf( °"'
I ~ -.otr oouponllld f9f dou-~ --"" ~--.,. .. Ult ""' ... At • •• • I I bll ...... wNrl )Oii Pl#dlllll .,. leem I I -......... ..., ........ """ .. .. I •to....-~ ,...'IOl*'f PlftNll. I ,. ID..,..~. ,_..,.y..,.... a... .. .._ -c:oupane~ fWI one dollr or ellCMd the I I ~....., twi°"' dalWOI....,,.
le.,,. ........... ,
~ etlfdl., ....... ~
~ ~.... . . .......... ~ I .,..d .. ~ &:WwmitlQlc~ .,..a1,.llll'l\baWll..--....... , ~ ... 00 ~ _. 1111r IOllelloO '"° .-y lllOOUC1& U!lll °"' 111m per 1 IOOeCOO ... .-y ...--U'llll OM .... ,.
tnU
le.,e'""4da&et
MAal ., ............. . .._ ~. ~" ... .. ... .. .. .... I ~ l6"1 two~ per~ Good I Olll4*I u... _..,.. ... °""°"* ca.. • 1700 ..., •15. 1tee• ,.....,,_..,..,. ~ I ..,. .. ,,, "" • ....._ .... -.eo..n I
':; ~ ......... 11 =-aa I I :a aa I In an electric blender or food
- - - - - - - --- - -L-:; ~~..,,~ procmor, blend the cream cbeele L-~a ~1.AV and t0ur cram until smooth. Add ~\\Uk aD nuocst-·-gel an ho&l£St deal al~&;. ffBL thoelltl"ICt1. Add the supr in small
,,__ Elfeclwe ~ amounts and blend untU smoodl.
'
•11. 1W M 911•~ Stir in candied fruit and da• .
.._"' ~ Cllf. Reftileratc ovemiabt Spooa iato =-(~ -~:--· indivlduaJ sherbet dishes orpertait
Rllllrw The,_..• Lit« ....... Oamllh with a spria of
Qi n Rt t 11111 In ,._. mint or 1hvered dates ud
<'.cnuMr ~ Ortlv 1lmond1.
• '
-----_....._--"'II!"~ -
Sensible d~etary steps le~d to a slimmer you
By DOROTHY WENCK
....... 11 ucc ...............
The af\er·holiday blues. Many
people suffer from them because of
the let-down they feel when the
lon,-anticipated deliahu of Ch;ris~mas turned out to be disap-
Pomuna.
Other reasons for the blues might
be the readout on the bathroom
scale or thou&hts of the holi4ays
bills that are aoing to have to be
paid.
So then auil\ or regret lead to New
Year's resolutions. Here are some
you might make if you want to shed
those extra pounds:
I . I resolve to cat just three well-
balanccd meals a day that are low in
calories. and espec1alty are low in
fat.
2. I will not skip meals. because
skipping meals causes me to over-
eat at the next meal or snack on high
caloric goodies.
3. I will not cat anything between
meals except for low-calorie foods
such as fresh vegetable relishes, no.
cal soft drinks. unsweetened puffed
whole grajn cereals.
4. I will cat smaller-size ponions
of foods at meals and I will take no
second helrings.
5. I wit eat basic foods as-is,
without adding high caloric extras
such as butter or margarine to
vegetables, drcssin~ to salads, sugar
or cream to fruit, Jelly or honey to
toast, sour cream to potatoes.
6. I will shun dessens except for
fresh fruits or canned fruits without
syrup.
7. 1 will drink water. tomato j uice.
tea or coffee. or no-cal soft drinks
instead of alco holic beverages.
8. Every time I think of eating
between meals I will exercise for
five minutes instead.
9. I will take a brisk 30-minute
walk every day.·
None of these resolutions in-
volve following some "expen's"
weight control diet. Yet you will
lose weight if you stick to your
resolutions and arc patient.
The problem with most of us is
we're impatient. We want our extra
pounds to melt away fast.. But the
glim reality is that most weight
that's lost in hurry also comes back
in a hurry. The reason is that it's
mostly water -not fat tissue -
from a drastic reductiOAo in food
intake. panic ularly carbehydrate.
The next thing that happens after
a quick loss of weight is that we get
ovcr-<:onfident and we slip back
into our old way of eating. And
we're soon back at our old weight,
discouraged. So we give up again.
And if that's the case. why bother
dieting in the first place? ·
But if you're really serious about
1t, you can do it, and you can keep
your lost weight ofT if you establish
a new pattern of eating that is
satisfying and that you can fo llow
over the long run.
Here's an eating pattern to fol-
low:
or supry Oavorinp to these ~sic
foods think about theelltracalones:
I tablespoon aupr equals 45
calories; 2 tablespoons syrup (ma~y
people use much more1), 100
calories~ I pet of butter or marpr·
ine, 50 calories and l tabJespoon,
l OS calories; 2 tablespoons sour
cream, 60 calories; 2 tablespoons
salad dRllina. I SO calories.
Ominina several of these can
save you 300.600 caJories a day!
Add them up for a weekly savinp of
2 100-3,600 calories. Since it takes
abOut 3,SOO caJories to pin or lose a
pound of fat, you could lose a.
pound a week af you 10 without
these extras. • • • QUESTIONS WE ARE AS~ED:
Q. My kl•• lffm to ,refer t1M
1weete9M eereal1 • &Mt &My '"
UY~ • TV. Bow '9 &My co•,.,. la 1qar eo.tHt lo some
ofdMol41tuAy1T
A. Some of the cereals that are
most popular with kids arc ve"'
hi&h in supr -SO percent or more
o(tbe total weight of the cereal is
suaar. On the ingredient list look for
all forms of 1upr such u sucrose.
brown supr, com syrup, honey.
Some brands of cereal give infor-
mation on the label about the
weit.,t and percentqe of supr,
........ ,, SIZI ...... &11111•••
LEAN I 57 MEATY I.& •
Cook,. Fully Cooked
SHANK PORTION HAM .... LB. 1.19
•••••• CLO•OX
INCLUDES
5' OfF .99 I 41-0Z
INCLUDES
40 ' OfF
- 2 cups of milk -preferably
nonfat: but at least lowfat. Cheese
or yogurt may be used in place of
milk, but beware of the extra calories. ..__ _____________ ___,
-5 ounces oflean meat, fish. or Hefty 20-Cr · 30-Gol. 3·01 , Oriental
poultry, boiled, broiled or roasted STEEL SACK TRASH BAGS 2.ff TOP RAMEN SOUP
starch, protein. fat. and fiber they
contain. Usually you will find this
information on the bottom of the
side panel that has the inarcdient
list and nutrition information state·
ment.
Usina this voluntary label, you
can easily compare supr content of
various brands. Some cereals, such
as unsweetened puffed wheat or
rice, have no supr, others have a
little as 5 percent; many have 20
percent or more. • • • • Q. Receatly I've aotlced t.Mt a&
lea1t ou brud of ve1etable
Aorlealq b1 a b•ner flanred
variety. 1'MJd I save cai.riet lf I
1abltlhl&e ddl fer MU. la
~ct,est
A. No. V~bleshorteninasen·
crally bu a few more calorics per
meuwe thu butttt or marpnnc
becau• h's pure F.t while butter
and marprinc contain about IS
percent water. Bun.er or marprine
ha vc about l OS calories per table-
spoon while sbottenin& has 110. • • • Q. Poet cab., Mve ••1 food
vahteT My tlU •t • let of ii every
day .. everytMac from ew ao
pota&on.
A. You may remember the flap a
few yean aao when the government
recommended that catsup be
ooun&ed u a veeetable lD ICbooJ
lunches and there WU IO much
criticism that tbil idea was
scrapped.
This conttovmy pve everyom
the idea that cat.sup bas little Ott DO
food value. ActualJy it it mOR
nutritious than other teUOniall
you miaht add io foods.
A lab&espoon of catsup will
provide a won.hwhile amounl of
vitamin A and small amowUJ of 8
vttam'ins and vitamin C as well as
lron and a sianificant amount of
potassium. It's also lower in
calories than other sauc:es, with ju1t
16 calories per tablespoon.
~I.& 1.89
Hot"' Mild
LB I.ff
• SOLID WHITE
4 FOR fl
TUNA
c
EA.
I-HOWll.
CHILI WITH •IANS
ISOZ CAN .79
NO MANS.. .. 1.0.
11-0i .. Non Do1ry
CARNATION COFFEEMATE 2.39
HUGHES ITAUAN SAUSAGE .
•.ac•
fAMILYSCOrT
AS5°"TED 79 g.qHROOM
TISSUE •
Dry Roosted 19 '} 0 1 8onu1 Pock
PLANTERS PEANUTS 2.1•
but not fried: or cooked dried beans
or peas. All visible fat should be
trimmed ofT meat: skin removed
from poultry; fat removed from
JUICC before making gravy: fatty
meats such as bacon or pork
sausage avoided.
- 2 or more servings of fruit
without added supr : one should be
a fruit high in vitamin C such as
'RUBY
~~GRAPEFRUIT
citrus.
-2 or more servings of veg-
etables; at least one should be bright
orange or dark green. Omit fatty
seasonings or'dressing.
-3 or 4 servings of whole grain
breads or cereals, or mixed whole
grain-enriched cereals.
When you're tempted to add fatty
Seasoned beef
fills peppers
Fr"h 0111 Sue
LB A9 PICKLING CUCUMBERS
California
GRANNY SMITH APPLES ------( ua••• ..., u1a••• )
1.5-ll*
BOLLA SOAVE
Summerhill. 7S0.MI
12-0z. Con Beer
6·PACK
MILLER LITE
1 75.llfer
~ESSLER WHISKEY S.ff .................
2.29 ··=·· lllMIL-
2.19
LB .29
10.ff
.. 2.29
c
EA.
V.rwt1le
FRESH EGGPLANT EA .39 10-Pock Snoc~ Sore
CHAMPION RAISINS ; Pt<C. ••• .r , ........ Fl r \. ) "
HIMI I GllUIAICHA
1.25 IOOZ
BOX
K1kkomor1 8 S 0 1 Bo11le
MILDER SOY SAUCE I.SS
7 S Oz Con 1n lomo•o Souc:e
"'" WH-PAC MACKERAL .as .....
WIMHIT WATCllms F ...... ,.
-:.--~ S T0 8 0 Z IA9 1 VARIETIES
V.OI Ponn191ono ()( loto09no
WEIGHT WATCHERS ENTREES
Form ltKh 9-0t \toriettfl
VEGETABLE STICKS
6 Pock (hcK IOf Ot Mu •
WEtGHT ~TCHERS lt<EATS
19 Ot Economy Site 8uttetm1lk
DOWNY FLAKE WAFFLES
1.r9
1.r9
1.19
.19
I h\Atvet'A .. 1 HINOIClll
'fA9tl 5'0aA . 10PU
\ • 01 \ ... __. KINA.GOSHI .65 -REG OR (HINEY
,, 7 oz
lt1kko•non 1 • 01 Pl.Q I.OS INSTANT SOUPS
~· PO< Hooo Kot\UO 'S Oz 1.09 ~ SHAVED BONITA
'
...
· ... · ...
Large Call1omia
8-lb. bag
NAVEL
ORANGES
BANQUET
FRO ZEH
DINNERS
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS!
. ff?1l =~~-=99!.
TRAl'Plll DIPIR 499 01 f'l.D 3 NOrllOOIC... .. ... IA.
PDCHll 2ft0
FOLDIR. ... . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . ... . . .. . TIA.
lpact 6ftO
nb1 I PAPlllMATI 7J SHAJtPWRITIR PINCD.S... IA.
[~'C ,_ 4 sua.DCT J 99
~~=--==t1 Tllllll IOOJ[ ...................... IA.
-~ ..... ~-~~---= --~--~~-=~-----
\
Frozen or Defrosted
BEEF
BACK RIBS
IA.
3 pack
AuoJted fiaTOll ID-C .
DRINKS
...
100 count box
LIPTON
TEA
• •
. ·, .
. ~.
•
• 16 OI. Cut or
Sliced Green Beans,
Cut or Sliced/No Salt
.. ...
• 17 OI. Cream Style or Whole Kemel
Com, CNam style or Whole Kernel/No Salt
DEL MON'l1E
GREIN BEANS
OR eoRN ·
16 os. can
R~ar. Spicy
or Vegetarian
'ROSARITA
Ul'RllD BEANS
16 oa. tan
Regular or Country Strl•
f'rOMD
MINUTE
MAID
ORANGE
JUICE
LIMIT 6
19
IA.
Em 1 8:;~
SA. ·FIVE~ Al.IVE "-i n • 12 OS. • rro.o
• Cttnaa. Citrus leny •• Saft~
lllHUTI 111m
CHILI.ID JUICI
89!.
"' • 64 OS. •;..••Lemonade. Fruit P\mcb
~ • Saft 30e
1l oa. can
F'rc.eD
MINUTE
MAID
APPLE
JUICE
• ' . •
.. ;
• •
• 10. 75 0%. can
CAMPBELL'
CHICKEN
NOODLE SOUP
•LIMIT 4
64 01 carton
Regular or
Country Sffl•
MINUTE
MAID
CHILLED
ORANGE
IA. JUICE
111NUT1 11•m
ORANCll JVICI
,69!.
1 • 6 oa. • FrOMn
•Regular
•Saft 14e
lllNUTI 11Am
. ·.81!.
IA.
lllNUTI 111m
ClllLl.ID JVICI
89!.
• 32 OS. • oianoe. Qapetnlit
• Saft )Oc
lllNUTI llAm
OllANGI JUICI
THROUGH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1986
OI PIOMOTICllU.L PllCU • &Al.II TAa coc.&.ICTIO oer AU tAJtAILI mtia • WI ....,. na llGJfT TO UlllJT QUAHTTTlll
..
Of9n09 eo.t DAILY PILOT /W~, January 8, 1Ne C9
• l gallon
• Includes 15¢ 011 label
PUREX
BLEACH'·
15 os, can
HUNT'S
TOMATO
SAUCE
157 OI. boz
Includes Sl .00
ot1 label
ALL
DETERGENT
I 'Ji .• ::. ',. =··· ·.; . :;.. ... -: .. :: ~ .
,,
EA.
' {
..
C9 Ofenee C... DAILY PfLOT/ Wedn•day, Janueq I , 1988
PRICD GOOD TllURIDAY
TllllOUGll W&DNllDAY,
JANUARY 9 THROUGH
JANUARY 15, 1986 -
Mos.
Allotted Tariettet
~WEIGHT
WATCHERS
DESSERTS
ll.5 os. • In water
STAR-KIST
CHUNK LIGHT
TUNA
Blade Cut
MILK FED VEAL
SHOULDER STEAKS
• Cranbe~
• Cranopp • EA.
48 en
• Whlle •Pink
EA.
48 en
OCEAN SPRAY OCEAN SPRAY
LO-CAL
JUICE
I 01
WKJCIHT WATCHERS
llAJKIARINI
GRAPEFRUIT
JVICE
WEIGHT WATCHERS
FROZEN TREATS
I \
Tllil.·A·
/u..111'"
m frrlf"tt.Jf•r ""'~
J '
EA.
Twelve pack • 12 oz. cans
DIET PEPSI,
DIET PEPSI FREE,
-PEPSI LIGHT OR
DIET SLICE
• Assorted
VOlleheS
10 0%
SEGO
DIET DRINKS
16 en
LIBBY'S
LITE FRUITS
..
• salt
• Millet/
No Salt
• Sesomel
No Salt
5 25 OI
0 CHICO-SAN
RICI CAKES .
•
• IA1.D TU COlJ.ICTU> ON AU. TAXAll.£ ITEMS• WE lt'SEllVI TKI llQllT TO UMrT QUANTma • S.\VINQ& Ra.Art TO PllVJOVI AUllA llTA PIJCI 01
LAST DATl PlllOI TO lNITIAL PllCt tEDUCTION EXCLUSIVE or ADVE'RTIStD 01 PIOMOTIONAL nica
6 OS.• Plain,
Peach of Strawberry
WEIGHT
WATCHERS
YOGURT
Fresh • Poci11c
RED
SNAPPER
nLLETS
1 5 liter • Regular.
Lemon. Lime Of Orange
ARROWHEAD
SPARKLING
WATER
9.5 OI.
MRS. PAUL'S
FISH AND PASTA
•Chocolate
Mint
•Chocolate
•Vanilla
a ct
FLORDITINS nGIURINIS
IA .. ..
3l 01
WllCIHT WATCHIRI
llAYONNAlll
14 OI
SUCCISS
Cl
LB .
'
~----
Orenge Coat OAIL Y PILOT /Wedn#Mdf/f, Januery 8, 1He C7
Winemaker returns to hiS agricQltural roots
I have written many stories about
the varied bacqrounds and careen
of the people who end up in the
wine bu1iness. Thm really is every
kind, from comedians (The
Smothers, Pat Paulsen) to
plumben. tehool teachers, to
Alukan aa.lmon fishermen.
8nace Cohn of Sonoma County is
one of the newest entrants and one
of my favorite storiC$. Cohn's
family moved to Sonoma County
from the East when he was siJt, and
be JfCW up on a aoat dairy farm .
His chosen profession was broad·
cutinaand he landed his first job at
a Bay Area TV station when he was
21. H e mi&ht have aone on to
become a .famous TV producer,
except for one thing ... his en-
trepreneurial spirit got in the way.
He bumpe<J into a bunch of
musicians in a lac.al club, a collcc·
tion of long·haired "hippie" types
who called themselves The Doobie
Brothers. Cohn became their man-
qer and panner, and the rest, as
they say, is history. That one group
sold more than .80 million albums
before disbanding a couple of years
back. ,
Cohn also manager other rock
groups including the curre ntly very
hot band (at least so I'm told by my
rock & rolling offspring) called
Nipt Ranger, as well as another
band called Taxxi.
Because of bis Sonoma County
agricultural roots, one of the first
invC$Lments.made was in a 65·acre
Sonoma County ranch, m uch of it
devoted to winegrapcs. Known as
Olive Hill Vineyards, Cohn has
been selling the vapes lo a number
of famous wineries since the
purchase of the ranch in 1974.
Amons the wineri" that have used
Olive Hill grapes are Sebastiani.
Gundlac h -Bund sc h u a nd
Kenwood.
Ten years later, Cohn's en-
trepreneurial spirit took hold once
again, and he decided to make wine.
Helen Turley, fonnerl y assistant at
Gundlach·Bundschu 1s the wine-
SOUP •••
From Cl
stirred into tile dough add flavor
an~ prevent the dough from becom-
ing tough when rerolled to cut more
shapes. SprinkJe with sesame seeds
and serve wi th the Winter Veg-
etable Soup.
Complete this hearty winter meal
with salad. brownies and your
fa vorite hot beverage.
WINTER VEG ET ABLE SOUP
'4 poeDd Kielbasa or Poll1b
sH u1e, &lllnly sliced
i &ableapooD1 butler or margar·
hie
l lar1e onion, coarsely chopped
l or i leeks, tblnly tllced•
1 lar1e clove garlic, crusbed
7 c•ps water
i eavelope1 ( 1"' ounces eacb)
clalcken gravy mix
8 ouces fr esh mu1broom1, or
8 Ya -oance jar
l or i carrots, tblnly sliced
l eacb medium size turnip and
po&ato, cabed
3 caps freab spinach, cut Into 3·
laclll pieces
Ya cap eu pa1tlna or egg barley
i &ablespooaa cbopped fresh
parsley
l 'i'. &easpooas ult
P'resbly groand peppercorns
Grated Parmesan cbeese
Cook sausage m large saucepan
over medium heat about 2 to 3
minutes. stirring frequently. Re-
move from pan and set aside. Add
butter, onion and garlic 10 pan;
f cook 5 minutes until onio n is
tender. Add water, gravy m ix.
mushrooms. '1P'ots. turnip and
potato.
Simmer. covered. 8 to I 0
minutes. Add spinach. pasta.
parsley and sausage: cook. cove red,
8 to 10 m inutes or until pasta 1s
1 tender. Season with salt and pep-
'pcr.Serve spnnkled with Parmesan
cheese. 8 to 10 servings.
•If preferred, omit leeks and use
2 onions.
SESAME CRISPETTES 1"" caps all·pupo1e floar
~ c•p po&ato flakes
l &abletpooDI llllr
"" tea1pooa 1aJt
Ya c•p batter or mar1artne,
dilled
5 &ablapooa• milk ....
l teat pooa waler
Setame teed
Salt
Combine fl our. potato flake:ri.
su~r and salt in mcdium·.s1ze
mixing bowl. Break butter into
pieces, and cut into flour m1 itturc.
u1in1 pastry blender or two knives,
until particles are very mall.
Sprinkle with milk.
Stir just until dough hold
totetber. Shape into a bell: cut in
half. Roll out each half of flo ured
surface to l/16 inch thickne s or
until peper-tbin and transparent.•
Cut into rounds and arnnac on
unareued cookie sheet.
8Nlb with ea beaten with
water. Uptly sprinkle with taame
seed and ult. Bake at JlS ~
for 12 to 15 minutes until cnekcrs
w.-.-..~-n brown around IM edm.
Cool on rack until cri p. When
thorou&hly cooled, store in aini&ht
ooewner. Makes 3 to 4 doun.
9tfint: To aave time and
eliminate rerollina. each half of
doQlb may be rolled to a I 7·1nc~
1quare, and cut into end'!'·
JEllY
1111
Hill fruit. 0 winery 1s so new. you may have F rcnch oak &Jl"I and all the other aavina wane away, I've decaded to
The Pinot Noir is really spcctacu· difficulty finding the wine. so feel production n1cct1es. The su.-ted &ive away some more in t 986.
tar, but commercial quantities free to contact the producer d irectly retail pnce, I'm told, will be $6 o r Details on bow to win wiU appear in
won't be made until 1986. Un· as to the outlet nearest you. Con· less for au three wines. a future column, but here's a bfot.
fo nunately, the Pinot, with us tact: B.R. Cohn Winery, P 0 Box Estancaa should be in dJstn bu· Stan dnr00na Pinot Noir and m~ifacentdepthofcharacter,has. 1673. Son oma 95476 (707) uonby mid-January.andl_promtSC SO&klna_offthosclabel .
unul now,' been picked very early 938-4060. . fu nh er details in the near future. LABEL SOAKJNG HINT -
for sale to a champaane producer. COMING SOON-A W1ocryso NEXT GIVEAWAY -Ever TodJly's modem Jlues an some.
What a waste. new that even I haven't had a since last .pnna I've been &JVtn& times just too efficient. If you're a
maker and the first wine out is a 8 .R. c.a. llH "Soaoma Valley" chance to taste the first releases. 1s away eMC after case of Zinfandel 1n label collector. or simply want to ,et
qujte n.icc Chardonnay. ~r4ouay ($ 13.50): This wine is Estancia of Alexander Valley. My the "Giant Zinfandcl G iveaway," the labels off Lhc bottle to·enter one
Cabernet and Pi not N o1r arc also destfoed to be compared io French spies tell me the wines a~ go ing to which was de 1gned specaflcaJly to of tbe "Mead On . Wine Give·
arown on the property and estate White Buraundy because o f its lean; be very special. yet with very spec1aJ draw attention to one or Call· aways ... then try addmJ either a bit
versions of those wines should d9 tight, crisply acid structure and prices. forma's best red wines. The wmner of household ammonia or bakina
nicely when released. I've Wted delicate, but not light, mouthfccl. The re'll be three fl avors. of the grand prize, and en tare barrel soda to the soak. rm told that either
eitperimental lots made from those ·Former Doobie fans and just Cabernet Sauv1anon. Chardonnay ofBandiera 1985 will be announced of these 1ngred1cnu will help dJJ.-
grapcs, as well as wines made by plain Chard onnay lovers will want and Sauvignon Blanc, and we're soon. solve· that seemingly ims>reanable
other wineries employing the Olive _to_sce_k....,t_h_is_o_n_e_o_u_t_. _Be_ca_u_sc_th_c __ ta_l_k_i n...::g;___ba_r_r_e_l-_f e_r_m_e_n_t_a 1_1_o _n_s. __ Be_ca~u_sc_f_'v_c_h_a_d_so __ m_u_c_h_f_u_n _gJ_4c'------------
LB.
KRAFT
.. 1 ,-~erican
,, ... ,, · · · I Singles
~ ... . ..
NO BEANS, REG ULAR OR HOT
Hor111el
Chili
15·0Z
Meat Dept. Savings Frozen Food Favorites Garden Fresh Produce
Rump Roast <~·U!(;:·::·
Pork Loin ~~}t
Rib Roast ,8IJ~t rNC.
Butt Roast :~; ... ~7m
Stew Meat ::,';"'
Clams ·~:.;~" ...
Red Snapper .·:·~ ..
Sea Bass :.~~~:~ ..
lB s1.99
.a s1.69
•ft s1.89
19 s1 .79
Hs1.99
"s1.19
.. 52.49
l l sa.99
En trees ... if.If 1..# tl1Rllt • ~ 1•~•f l [.
Lean Cuisine PJ.tM ..... , t
Popcorn ~u~;::."' ···· "· Burritos ~:;·.H~ ........... ' .... , ~ .. ..
Garlic Bread
Carrot Cake : :.; ··
Orange Juice :;: .. P• Treat Bars ... ,., .. h •• ~"···-, ... ,,.. lit. {;..AT( (.,.. K°"Ot A'f t.I •. Of<! AANOl .... ,.,. u &
51.49 ...... '" ~ • P~, ~A( .. 1 gc
51.69 .. ~ .. .2se
S2.()9 .. .~ 1gc
.29C ..., ... ~-
age
52.19
51.09
51.19
Compare these Low Prices Grocery Specials
OU ARTERS
Imperial ~
Marprine
W.~z
Dr Pepper :·:.~·.-.. " .......
J . e "'"'~ U IC :rTJi~ .. {
Worcestershire ~~"["
Pine Sol lt't:-:1 ''t'"
Margarine !:lhr0c.
Dish Liquid ~"'
Pita Bread =~v~
Crackers =~~ .. T~~
Crackers se°c:-
.95e Old Milwau kee "!~:· . 52.99
s1.S9 Carlo Rossi .·~ . 52.99
51.99 511.39
Fig Newtons "Er:~· ... · ...
Oreo Cookies ::~ .. \': ~
Cookies "EE~~ .
Mixers ~~z:,; r:·
s1.S9
Old Smu~g ler
Kamchat a Vodka 55.89
sgc Black Velvet ~:'~ ... ·~ 59.99
•53.49 KESSLER P~sl• Ol(OUlAHOflO•t' P(t .. ., II• '"' Qtt I Pt~ I 'I(( M I O'llH••11tf
R Col [JfllO H •• • • Su0A" ,.,, I • • • .. "" I • s3 49 a "OQ•llUOl~,••••11 • u
• . 51.09 American
.... s1 ·ss Seven Up ;~~::.·~.··
···· s1 ·19 Deviled Spam ..... .
... , s1: 19 Miracle Whip ... ..
... S'r
" I s1 .49 ..... . ,aec
., .• .,, 51 .55
•O ~~ 51.49
-·
11111 M
., 51.19 Whiskey .,49C
'1.75 Sff .99
JllUCU U'ftCTIVS 7 '1JLL DA rs ... ...... 10 II
12U14 II
Wl "lSllWE THC AIOHT TO Ll'-ltT ~ RH~.I
So\LES fO COMMEl"OAL OE.ALERS 0A WHOl(5AlCRS
1 ;5L1TER
,
11 llW .,.., ... ""--·-~ ... ft'lir~ ttllll , .... """" ~ ...... ,. .. ,, , ... .., --........... ...,., .............................
I
f
, Chicken glven Oriental touch
I Cllickell and noodles-very few ch1cten ud veeetablet ~cut 1nto 1 de•• prlle • .._.. tablespoons teriyaki sauce, cattup
foods appear in more menus from 1quares ud chunks that aives h a i S.Uf H• ...... ea..., and I cup water. tet aside. Cut
around the world or are u univcr· hearty appearance. . · I ...... MCeWal zucchini in half lensthwiae, then
sally· liked. Althoulh tOday we The preparation is easy and the I oaeee w.Metl n.. ea diaaonally into l·inc~a.
know it u puta. aood okt·fubion· seasonina a breeu. The chicken ....._ (..._, I npe) Cook noodlet ac<io · to peck-
ed noodles were vacin& the plates marinates in bottled teriyaki l &Uletp••• veae&able .u. aae directions; keep warm. Heat 1
of the Chinese Iona before Marco marinade and sauce spiced with di.w.4 tablespoon oll in wok or larae
Polo ever traveled east. And Heany prlic for just a shon time prior to l mMIUI .a.. ct.ake4 lkillet over hiah heat. Add chicken
Chicken Stir-fry with Noodlcsaivcs cootina. • lt dten')' tematMt. UIY.. and stir-fry 2 minutest remove.
thete favorites a decidedly Oriental Heat remainina oil tn wne pan.
twist. HEARTY CHlcs.EN Cut chicken into 'h-inch 1quarc Add zucchini and onion and stir-
A bed of rich and tender cu STIR-FRY WITH NOODLES pieces. Combine I tablespoon ea~ fry 4 minutes or until tender-crisp.
noodles cradles a perfectly season-1 wMI' 9Acllea breast, 1'1ued cornstarch and teriyaki sauce and Add chicken, teriyaki sauc.e mii-
ed chicken stir-fry. Zucchini, onion ud bo9e4 garlic; stir in chicken. Let stand 30 tun: and tom~tocs. ~k and stir
and cherry tomatoes pro,vide boun-Col'Miarc:ti minutes. until sauce boils and thackens. PQur
tiful oolor and tender crisp texture. 5 tabletpooa• bottJe4 &ertyaki Meanwhile, combine 4 tea· over hot nC?OdJes; toss to oombine
Unlike many stir-fry dishes, the marlaade Ir sa•ce, dlvlde4 spoons comstarch. remainina 4 before servm~kes 4 servinp.
•
-JO lb .. C•JJo atig ............ London
Broil
Fresh~t
Potatoes
-
Alaskan
Salmon
Boneless
Rump Roast
S!W• ·.so
6f0&
bU.
Com.bLoaUoa °' ~o
5aY• ?9 .70
10.J OS..
p.tg.
.99
SaY• .aa
160&
~
Prem.tum
Salttnes
~ OI ODlaHifd
.89
fl~ llo. J
.69
Fresh
Mushrooms
~,J.49
\. \J
.89
!v!eat Seafood
---~lb.WJ DJUmr or rmghs ':' 129 ,...,..., ... ___ _,,_
Swttt Stn1ean ,,..~ 1.59 ............ ,,.__ .... ,~
Sltlom Ttp Roast '= 1.89
~,,,.....,.Oal>QwfMlb 1: 3 89 ..,,..xDZD~~•o.n Stecm • •
Dauy Deli
,,,,
~ . 65
.99
1.69
lDclucNI .II Oil l.al»J
.77 5:;;7.99 -5l.69
Special Values
t.lJ llnmd·Aa«tM V~T'Wfo ~
Potato Chlps :: l 09
Alott'I
Apple Juice .. :: 159
Aa«fM rtcn'OG-lll*mf 1WldJllg $ O& OI
Royal Gelatl.ll ~ .59 ,., .. .,.,~ 69
P1e Shells '= . ·
Apple Sauce ·: .89
Grocery FrOZL....,Il
~--~· ... ~-'J9 vtnt wl JtQ t1oll •.: .
iaihroom naue = l '19 ,,.. 'J9 Ralpb.s Raftdns •...: • .,..., ~
Royal Ta;ptoca ':= .39
nubi PW:nan 2.49
Prices effective January I thru January 15, 1188
"
B.art1111d•
Cumb9tlcmd Stcm•wmw
TJl.CI WH.t~ F.atur.
Cereal
Bowl ..... •oo,•tt•
Pr<.Jduct'
~carrots
19.nder PIKD .........
ZUChtnt Squcm11
Rakt'IY
;
.26
.59
'&' .49
-• -•
CHEESE ••.
l'naCl
PUteurized proce11 cheese food
tw some milk solidi. in the form of
ooncntra1el and powden, which
are added duriq_ pasteurization.
Aavorina iqrcc.tients such as
meats, fruits, vetetablcs or other
natural flavors and spices .are
sometimes ldded. Tbele cheeses
can be purchatcd in links or slices.
Pasteurized process cheese
sprad is similar to ~ ch~
food, exl:CPl that n·s hiaher in
moisture content and lower in fat
I
than cheese food; therefore it's l softer at room temperature.
Low<alorie puteuriud proocss
cbeae DrOducU have bad some of
the milk fat removed to reduce the
calorie content. Individually
wrapped slices and chunks are the
most common forms.
Imitation process cheese prod-
ucts-do not contain any natural
cheete. Most often they a.re bsed on
skim milk or milk protein with
veee&able oil or other fat to relace
the milk fat . All proceu cheese
products a.re ~uired by law to
have their in1red1ents listed on the ,
label.
COLD-PACK CHEESES
These are oombinations of natu-
ral cbeetel that are sround and
blended without heatir!I or adding
stabilizers or emullifiers. Fruit.
vCF19bles. spices or wine may be
added to the product. Since they're
usually hued on wcU-qed cheddar
(more than 60 days old) the flavor is
most often sharp. The finished
product is pecka&ed in ainiaht
crocks or plastic or foil containers.
Cold-peck cheese foods a.re also
rnatketed. They are made the same
way, except that milk or whey solids
have been added. The result is a
milder flavor and softer spreading
texture.
To judae the freshness of cheeses.
it helps to catqorizc ~ by
hardness.
SOFT CHEESES include triple
cremes (French cheeses containing
at least '74 pe.rcent butterfat), Bric,
Camemben and Limburaer. A ripe
Brie or Camembert should have a
plump, white, powdery rind and
soft center that nearly runs when
cut. Unripened fresh cheeses, such
IS ricottal cottqe, farmer, cream
and Neu1chatel a.re peck.qcd in
canons or ai;:ti;ht wrappen to seal
in freshness.· ($"C:ct the label for a
freshnesa date before you buy.
SEMIFIRM CHEESES, such as ·
Swiss, Monterey Jack, mozarclla,
fontina and Pon du Salut, should
look moist, not dry or cracked, on
the cut surfaces. Cheeses with blue
or sreen veinina. such IS blue.
Roquefon and Goraonzola cheeses,
should be free from discoloration or
brownina near the veins. These
cheeses keep for several weeks.
FIRM CHEESES, such as ched-
dar, Gouda, Emmentalcr, Gruyere,
Edam and provolone, and hard
patina cheeses like Parmesan,
Asiaao, sapuao and Romano can
be stored for several months. ~me
of these aaed cheeses even improve
with time. For the full~t fla vor,
~teorcut thcsecheeses1ust before
usana.
STORING CHEESE
To pr-cseve the freshness of
c~ st~ it correctly. When you brina trelllly c\lt cheetes home from
the s~ore, wrap them tiabtly in clear
plutac wrap to prevent them from
dryina out. The lesa a cheete is
~poled to ~r. the lonaer itt ftoraae life. 111ac:e an the door, on the
bottom abelf, or in the vetttablc
drawer _of your rdfptor.
Uae ftesh, unaeed cheese IS soon u posaible. Natural cheese and
process cbeete products will remain
ftesh for approximately four to
eiabt weebin therefriaerator. Store stroae~llina cheeles in plastic
conwnen or s1us jan with ta• .. t-finina Lida. .. •
If mold .,.ns to form on cheese
scrape or cut 1t ofl', alons with a thin
layer of cheese beneath at. The mold
ii menenlly bannlat, and a little mOld will not afrect the flavor ~ it hu not penetrated th~ anterior C1'ICb of the cheese.
For lonett atonee. firm or natu· ~ ehec1e1 ~y be.~ for up to cilbt weeks an their onainal wrap.
pen. If the s-ck• has been
opened, mmp it in moistu~ and
"'::.-'.,,., ... heze for six to t web. F'trm and bard
daHIU tbat hive hem frozen
become lliabtly piny or drier in
m1un, ... dlllft b eooki:ty.
Freai1111 not recommr tOr
moee aripened IOft cbeeles, ee.. ~ CIOC1llll ad tlootta cbeete
To t1aaw t11111:. . .-. them
1IDOpeDld la dae .,.aor and
all tlleftl • IOOD II ... ble after •Wini
--------
Fish roll-ups borr ow spicy
flavor from Indian cuisine
Curry Powder is the oldest of all Yield: 4 portions. aae directions. Meanwhile, prepere
spice blends, mentioned in one sauce by mehinl butter in a
cookbook printed in 1792 in which CURRIED Jl'E'ITVCCINI medium akillel Add curry powder.
a recipe for "Currey of Chicken" wne PEA.8 Cook and stir over low heat until belin• "Get a bottle of Currey 1 pecu1e (11 M9eel) fetaeedai li&ht brown, about IO seconds.
Powder." It contains as many as 16 HOdJet Ll&htly beat ea yolk with heavy
to 20 spices, few of them actually 14 n p better or marprt.e cream. Add to skillet along with
"bot." l teupoea1 ""' pew•r peas and salt. Bring to a boil.
Today's recipes arc flavorful 1 ea yolk lteduce heat and simmer, un·
reminders that curry powder 1 n p lteavy (wklpptq) cream covered, stirring occasionally until
shouldn't be confined to Indian 1 pacb1e ( 11 eacea) froan . sauce thickens and peas are tender,
di1hes. pea1, daaww about S minutes. Drain noodles.
In the photo recipe we've used ~ teat,... tall Toss with sauce. Serve ho t. Yield: 4
curry powder to spice fish roll-ups, Cook noodles accordina to pack-portions.
a li&ht dJsh sauced with green r----------------------------
pepper-flecked cream. It's fine for
company, appropriately served
with rice and a mixed salad.
Fettuccine noodles make a
marvelous foil for a creamy curried
sauce, thickened slightly with an cu
yolk for body: Thawed frozen peas
add a liaht areen touch.
Note that in both recipes the
curry Powder is first "cooked" in *R~E*ye*
butter or marprine before being IU
added to the other ingredients. In Sleek
India. too, the spices are sauteed BONELESS
(usually in gbec -clarified butter) .. 8E-EF_SP£_HC£R ___________ ~
in order to remove any raw taste.
CURRIED FISH ROLL-UPS
' flt~ ftlleh (abo.t 1 poud)1 HC~ at fiotmder or tole
! taltlnpooa1 b•Uer or margar-
t.e
1 teupoo• nrry powder
Water !C?IJ= __ J_'!_U_ <~)
1 cllkke11 bHllloe cabe 4 7 ~ "' 46eed creea pepper Farmer John 1 tabl~ noer Sa
14 c., Upt cream or la.all ud US8ge •
laalf SKINLESS 8 OZ PKG
From a narrow side roll up each -Ll-NK_s ___________ __,,
fish fillet; set aside. Jn a large skillet
melt butter. Add curry powder.
Cook and stir over low heat until
light brown. about 10 seconds.
Stir in 1h cup boiling water and
bouillon cube; stir to dissol ve
bouillon. Add flounder, seam side
down, and green pepper. Simmer.
covered, until fish flakes easily
when tested with a fork, about 5
minutes. Carefully remove fi sh to a
servina platter~ keep warm.
Blend flour with I tablespoon
water, stir in a little of the hot liquid
from skillet; add to skillet. Cook
and stir until thickened, about I
minute. Add cream. Heat until hot
(do not boil). Spoon over fish.
Serve with steamed rice, if desired.
Diet needs
so111efat
for balance
Cutting down on fat 1s a wise
move if you're pro ne to the nsk of
heart disease. but doing it before
yo u know the facts can leave your
diet nutritionally lopsided. accord-
ing to the California Dietetic As-
sociation (CDA).
-"Many people get carried away
and want to banish all foods
containina fat from their diets,"
says Rita Storey, R.D .. M.S .. CDA
president. "People misinterpret
recommendations to cut back on fat
by labeling foods such as beef and
dairy products as taboo, regardless
of their nutrition benefits."
Storey says the eliminat. ion of too
many foods can sabotage a bal-
anced diet composed of the food
groups we count on for essential
n11tnents -milk, meat, vegetables
and fruits, breads and cereals.
"Rather than cotnpletely avoid-
ing certain food groups, y~u can
simply limit the number of high-fat
foods you cat, lookinJ first at extra
foods that arc high in fat such as
cooking oils, mayonnaise. butter.
margannc, cream cheese. sauces
and gravies, French fries or potato
chips," Storey suggests. .
Instead of ridding your diet
completely of beef -an excellent
soun:e of F.Otein and iron but
generally hiaher in fat than other
meats -you might think about
cboosina leaner cuts of beef such as
eye of round, shoulder, rump or
sirloin tip roasts as well as ~an.k.
round, tenderloin and sirloin
steaks.
"Elim inatina milk group foods
leaves your diet without significant
sources of caJcium. n~sary for
the prevention of the bone-crip-
plina disea1e, osteoPorosis." Storey
sar.•· r. "Try drinkin, low-or .non-11t
***** Large End
Rib Steak
FIVE ST AR OUALITV j LB
f 99
***** '
Ground Beet 359
Petties 3 LB DOES NOT EXC~EO BAO ~FAT. FROZEN
L;~~~":w999
IO PAOOf'
rHan.,.n's
Sodas
ALL FLAVORS. 8 PACK
12 OZ CANS f 59
pt Laura
iScudder's
V.rlefy Pak
• oz l"KQ
milk instead o whole mtlk and
eatina mozzarella or skim milk
cheeses instead of higher-fat ched-
dar. Y<>1u1t i1 also an excclle~t
source of calcium while beinJ low an 11---------------fat."
f 59
Foods in the extra foods catqory
offer ut little more than calories, she sayi. Snackl that may satisfy an
; .._.._,_,.,.__,..... __ ___ __ _, .... ,......_,"_
extra food cra\ina but which are
low in fat include fresh &uit, raw
veeetabla or air·DODDed popcorn.
A•I food cake 11 ilto a low fat
trat but may be too hiab in aupr ........ -.. ""--. •• _......_
for people watchina the& weisbt. .,.._..__. • .__ ..... -------.. 'tbibett way to cut down on In 1--...;;;;.;;.._ __________ _
and at~ same time maintain IOOd
nutri1ion it to continue to eat from
tbe lour~ poups. but Jlay OpcJl
to tabltitutifta lower fat food• for bJPer r.t ones withJn each poup,"
~~tile four rood poup1.
ibe •Yli will provide a diet rich In
aD nVtrieeU net Ellf''Y for tbe
bmblly. GYC bAICyle. __
,
__,.....,..-. --
Freah Pacific , ***** f97
Red Snapper
FlLLET LB
Lady Lee 1 ~. f50! Bacon
SLICED
*****
Pork Shoulder 8 7 Roast ·
PICNIC STYLE LB •
rCountry
Crock
3 LB rue
r::~ uoz ... 2 49
,.
r Lake to Lake
Cheese
MONTEREY JACK OR MILO
CHEDDAR. II OZ PKG f 49
rTroplcana
Orange
Juice
C..ILLEO. M OZ CTN f 59
r Citrus Hiii
0111nge Juk»
FAOllN ~MTl. 12oz CAH
.99
!1!.!:!,,,,.. ~ ;f 7
TO EAT
Apples W~INGTON, 3 LI • EXTRA FANCV eAO
D'AnJou
Pears
LARGE, SWEET
Minneola
Tangelos
COLOSSAL
, .• 39
, .• 39
r Grapefruit
Juice
P'Rosarlta
6 Refried
Beans
REGULAR. VEGETARIAN
OR SPICY. 18 OZ. CAN
.49
rStar-Klst
Tuna
4 VARIETIES. I PAO<
IOZ. BT\..S
.99
'
...
•
..
rc11rus Punch
LADY LEE.M OZ BTl • CHILLED
rPurltan
Oil 1~9
UOZ 8TL
rHunfa 33 Tomato ,~~~:
rBounty
l Paper
Towels
""-f AOlL
.87
·P'Lady Lee
& LunelfBags
100 CT Pt<G
f41
. rlysol
---Spray
REGVl.AR OR SCENT 11 12oz CAN 21s
I
It's time .for. lighter fare
Vegetable frtttata
compensates for
rich holiday meals
otra Iona peen ~· apears ups.
available io cana add bnaht flavor ASPARAGUS FRITl'ATA
and color ·to tbia ItaHao·stylc 1 tablHpoo•• m•J'IArlM or
•melet. Asparaaua Frittata is qutck bitter to make and attractive cnouah to a ...... d ..._
serve at a brunch for friends. as well ~ cap ceane Y \:HPPI u a family dinner. 15-ouee cu aaparapi spean
With the holidays behind us, it•s Another lower caloric entree that ti tUI
time to compensate for all those iaL~ -..i ••-( th ttra-: ~ cap mllk ~ tNVAn._.. 0 C a ,..uVC $ ---(} l,4 Clpl) Wed4ed too-rich foods and heavy meals appearance of asparqua spears is __ ...
with liahtcr main dishes. Asparqus Lasqne Cordon Bleu. monarella clleete
A low-alorie Asparagus Frittata Delicate spean of asparaaus arc ~ tea1pooa ba1ll leave1
that combines eas and asparqus enclosed in roU·ups made with ~ tea1pooa salt
brings a hint of spring to winter lasqnc noodles and slices of Swiss .,_ &easpooa pepper
meals. cheese and ham. A creamy sauce, 1 medi1m tomato, sliced, llalved
At a time of year when fresh enriched with eaa yolk and flavored In IQ.inch skillet, melt margar-
producc can be undependable, the with aherry, accompanies the roll-inc· saute onion until tender. Drain ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~--~~~~-----i asPara&us; arrange approximately
BREAKFAST FOR 6 AT VONS halfoftbespears,tipspointingout
~~. ':H~u~94 MIX 119
~~~~O~N .39
CAMPBELCS CHOWDER 109 :-,, o.m. ,_ Engi.nd 19 0........ """
M.J.B. INSTANT COt-"FEE 3 t 9 ~.i..
~~'tf.SERVES 149
AMERICAN BEA<JTY PASTA 49
Cutty """' 11-0unc.. ~ •
~£ORN MCJFAN MIX .25
M.J.a COFFEE 249 ~ 81Hl4 1)0...na C..-
DESIGNER TOWELS ~ Von Funt.-.g 90 C:.O..nt ADI•
HCJNrs KETCH CJ P
forNtl) \} °"""" 8':><11•
. 79
.89
::-i:EN 14
llANANABLB •• Lunch Box Favorite
(Limit &Pounds)
BONEt.ESS
CHOCK
ROAST LB.
J49
\
CRIBARI MT. CHABLIS
V>n ... VlnO "-. 4 UM< ~
DOS EQ<JIS BEER ... _.,,,.....,.. '-~ 1ao...n 9o111n
RON RICO R<JM s.-., ,.,,... ' 7'-U. 8oftlo
MID WOflS AND COCA COLA M11mt 90WL .............
WIN A FRE2 TRIP FOR 2 TO DIE
$
l-. ...ca1 . 1,0I .
With Purchase Of $5.00 Or f'llG(e Excludi'lg
Purchase Of Liquor. Fluid Milk And Prire
Of C.Oupon. Limit One Per Family.
Effective January 9-15. 1986
EN GUSH
16·0uooe Package.
Limit One Per Family
With Pure~ Of $5.00 Or More Excluding
Purchase Of Liquor. Fluid Miik And Prire
Of C.Oupon. Limit One Per Family.
Effective January 9·15, 1986
No. 4
from center, in spoke fashion over
sautced onions. In large bowl, beat
eggs. Add milk, l/•cupoftbechccse,
basil, salt and pepper; mix well.
Slowly 'pour egg mixture over
asparagus in skillet. Cover, cook
over low heat for 16 to 18 minutes
or until frittata is set. Arrange
.remaining asparagus spears, tips
pointing out from center, in spoke
fashion over eaa mixture.
Arrange tomato slices over
center of asparagus; 'prinkle with
remaining 'h cup cheese. Remove
skillet from heat; cover. Let stand 5
minutes or until cheese is melted.
Cut into wedges to serve. 6 ser-
vings.
ASPARAGUS LASAGNE
COROONBLEU
$ (I I 4-'8cll) 1Uca (5 OIDCff)
tklDJy 1Uced cooked laam, cat in
ball leagtllwlse
• 5 lasape aoodJea, cooked, cat la
balf cro11wl1e
5 (8 X 4·hlcll) 1Uces (5 OIDCH)
Swl11 clleeae, cat into laalf
leagtllwlse VONS 27
JllQFFINS e
Sliced. Plaln Or Sourdo1Jgh , ... ..uc:a I
&Pack, Limit One Per Family . .59 .
VONS 4711 ORANGE jl
JWCE e a ·
12-0unre Can. Frozen [uc· NICI! I !It
% (15-ouce) cu1 aaparap1
1pean, drained
With Purchase Of $5.00 Or More Excluding
Purchase Of Liquor, Fluid Milk And Prire
Of Coupon. Limit One Per Family.
• Effective January 9·15, 1986
SUPf R COUPON i.' '
Limit One Per Family t.OI
Vons Does Double
Coupons One Better
Here's How It Works
Vons wDl DOUBLE the value of 3 manufacbuers'
coupons with a minimum purchase of $10.00
OR '
Vons will TRIPLE the value of 3 manufacturers'
coupons with a minimum purchase of $50.00.
BONE•.ESS 1 "19 10P 'IRLOIN. I .
STEAKS LB.
Table King
Bttf
DEUCIO<JS APPLES 3 La 69 AIN! .....,....,., C-MG •
~~m.l?~ATOE§ .79
~~~EGGPLANT EA .39
LB .39
BONELESS RUMP ROAST °' Bollom lb....s !Am E.-.. T-Kine ~ Lii
~E,.~~~IB ST~ 239
BEEF RIB EYE STEAKS 329 ao....... T-King UI
BONELESS C<JBE STEAKS 249
r-K"'8e.el UI
~~.!~ILY STEAKS UI 198
STEWING BEEF 189 Bondoa Totile Kiftt UI
~t;! ... ~~ ROASTS UI 129
PORK LOIN CHOPS F_,,, Coontet Cut Rib °' loin 0-
Wl LSON'S SAUSAGE Sn-.!. ~Of Sn-.. Will\ 0-
£!.i~~.~STONE ~~a .99
~~H BAY SCALLOPSui 398
ALASKAN SILVER SALMDl'n79
WllOlt Ot Hell. F IOI. 0t 0tt._o is.lo IA ).)9) La • &.
VONS SJNOl .E SLICES
SinQlloe wrtllll*I. c~ 120\#Q ,....,,.
LON<lHORN CHEDDAR 199 '<bfw,. W'-9 c: .... ,._..,. S.tt Pw~ UI
k.!.Y~E~!loS!~~ .49
PHILLY CREAM CHEESE 89
lltwll ....... "°"""' ......... •
MIN<JTE MAID ORANOE J<JICE 99 "'9 Of C-.., S.)'le 1201 C-i.-Actd 100. •
STO<Jf'FER'S LEAN CUISINE 139
(Jo( 0.. ~"'"' -.. "" '"" c-..-""~ EOOO WAFFLES ,~ ... .89
WEIQHT WATCHER'S CAKE 129 0-.. >O.-. CMMI • SfolC!t ~0.-._
3 table1pooa1 margartDe or
btltter
3 table1pooa1 noar
ii,; caps mJlk
3 ea yolk•, beaten
1 tablespoon cream or mllk
1 i,; tea1pooaa 11lerry
Heat oven to 350degrees. Place I
cheese slice on I lasagne noodle;
top with I ham slice. Place 3 or 4
asparagus spears crosswise at one
end of ham; roll up allowing
asparagus ends to show. Place seam
side down in 2 ungrcased 12 x 8-
inch (2-quan) baking dishes.
Repeat with remaining noodles,
forming I 0 roll-ups. Cover baking
dishes with foil. Bake at 350degrees
for 25 to 30 minutes or until cheese
in center is melted.
Meanwhile, i n medium
saucepan rpclt margarine. Stir in
flour; coo~until mixture is smooth
and bubbly. Gradually add milk.
Cook until mixture boils and
thickens. stirring constantly. Re-
move from heat; cool 2 minutes.
Beat in egg yolks and cream;
return to beat and cook until
slightly thickened. tirring con-
stantly. Stir in sherry. To serve,
spoon sauce over hot asparagus
roll-ups. 5 servings.
Restaurants
cut calories
for patrons.
Many of the nation's fmest
restaurants are taking major steps
to encourage lighter, more healthful
eating, according to a national
survey of 200 restaurants.
Here are some of the major
findings:
•25 percent of the restaurants
surveyed offer calorie-reduced des-
sen.s {other than fresh fruit) •49 percent offer whole-grain
breads
•63 per~nt offer calorie-rc-
duccd entrees •76 percent make an
effon to reduce salt in cookinJ •80
percent serve sauces made without
butter or cream •83 percent of
I those who have "healthy" selec·
tions highlight them o n the menu or
verbally
•94 percent prepare special
meals on request.
The survey, pan of a Sweet •N
Low 0 Healthy Restaurant Sa.lute "
asked executive chefs and rcS-
taurant owners and managers in 1 O
metropolitan areas about their ef-
fon.s to reduce calories, fat and salt
in the dishes they serve; to make
available alternatives to cream
butter. salt and supr: to offer a
selection of decaffeinated or non-
alcoholic drinks, and whether the
restaurant has or plans to have a
non-smok.in1 section.
The research was conducted in
September by Beta Re.tta~h Corp.
ofSyosset, New York. an indepen.
dent market-research firm. The
arus canvassed were: New York.·
Washin11on D.C./Baltimore· Chi: cqo~ SAn Francisco; Boston· De-
troit; Dalla/Fon Wonh: Philadel-
phia; St. Louis and Phoenix.
SUPER BOWL .
Detalts et all Vons Starn. You don't pay more.
An ldvisory JMllcl of leadina
national food and nutrition experts asais~ in . devel~ping the survey
q..et110Anaarc. The restaurants
surveyed include those rec-
ommended by restaurant critics or
editon at city mapzincs and(or
local Hean Allociationa as beina leaden in healthful eati°'8 &111tell u
fine restaurants telccttd randomly
by the retearch flnn . You_ get more. .
'·
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 111118 l!J
Woodbridge, Cdll now 2-0 In ... Yl9W glrla ll••ketll.t. ~
.....,.11 mnouna•• new H8ll of f!81M rnemben tonight. D2.
OV's Gaytariquits
Seahawks' footba ll coach
resigns after two years
By DENNIS BROSTERHOUS °' ... ..., ........
Karl G aytan bas stepped down as Ocean View Hijh's
football coach after two years to enter private business.
Gaytan had a record of 4-16 durina his stint., with
matchina 2-8 records in 1984 and ·ss.
"h wasa matter of not bein• able to get motivated fot
next year," said G aytan who will re-locate in Fresno. "I
felt it was time to make a chanse."
Gaytan will work for Visual Sports Network, a
professional photopaphy company, as an atea4lanaser.
He'll begin his duties there io July and wtll stay at Ocean
·View for the remainder of the school year in his capacity
as a ph,Ysical education teacher.
"I ve been offered the position two previous times,
but turned it down," sajd Gaytan. "But now I feel it's
important to take some time away from being a bead
coach."
Gaytan also indicaicd that he may keep his hand in
coaching. ·
"A friend of mine at Edison High in Fresno offered
me a job on his coaching staff and I'm considering it." he
said. "I don't know whether I would want to be a head
coach there or an assistant."
Bears'
goal is
to stop
Eric
Chicago defense
targets Dick erson,
Brock in NFC final
LAKE FO REST, Ill. {AP) -Mike
Singletary rate-0 the Chicago Bears 81/J
on a scale of 10 against the New York
Giants, but says they'll have to do
better against the Rams.
"No ifs, ands or buts about it." said
the Bears' all-pro middle linebacker.
"We did a good job overall against the
Giants, but the Rams will be fired up.
"We'll have to play the best game
we've playc.d all year."
h 's bard to imagine the Bears
playina much better than they did last
Sunday. when they eliminated the
Giants, 21-0, in the National Football
Conference semifinals. They regis-
tered six quarterback sacks and held
the Giants to a net 181 yards while
limiting rurining back Joe Morris -
sidelined for m ost of the game wnh a
slight concussion -to 32 yards.
G aytan aays •is decision to leave Ocean View was
not based on the school's losina record, saying. "The
losina d idn't bot.her me, that was to be expected.
"I think everyone wo uld like to wm more. but
sometimes you bave to sit back and evaluate the
situation. That's the touahest part for parent$ to do. ,
"But, as a whole, 1 have no complaints about Ocean
yiew. I w1 sh them well and hope the best for the program
tn the f uturc. ••
Gaytan was hospitalized recently and had gall
bladder surgery and his appendix removed.
"l had m y fint pH bladder attack durinJ double days
(practice)." be said. "But l wanted to hana in there until
the end of the year and refused surgery until then."
About his replacement, Gaytan commented, "I think
they should consider the candidates they have from
within the d istrict first. There arc some Jood. quality
coaches berc. I know ftrst-hand that it isn't easy for
someone to come in from the outside."
. Gaytan began his coaching career m 197 3 as an
ass.!_stant at Colton High where he stayed until 1976 when
be moved to Bloomington High. He went back to Colton
in 1977 and '78. then to Brawley as an offensive
coordinater in 1979 and the foll owing year to Needles
where he stayed until acc.epting the Ocean View post in
1984.
At Needles. bis teams reached the CIF playoffs three
of iour ycan, compiling an overall 32-1 4 ma rk.
Combined with bis 4-1 6 record at Ocean View. Gaytan 1s
now 36-30 overall. Karl Gaytan
fJut Singletary said there will be
another factor this Sunday.
"The Rams will have a psychologi-Bean' all-pro Unebacker=.e s:e••-cal ad vantage because the beat us the -... " last.. two times we play~" -he.-(~0), ~hown cloe ln cm_ rf_e A _ •of
un.,.....
the Glanta, aaya Chicago will ha v e to play
better...thla week to beat-the Rama~-.. --
said. '
The Bears' objectives this week will
be running back Eric Dickerson and
quarterback Dieter Brock. Altho ugh
the Rams were last in the NFL in
passing. the Bears fear the possibility
of the big passing play and the
devastating rushing of Dickerson.
Dickerson rushed for a playoff-
rccord 248 yards and two to~h
downs Saturday, when the Rams
blanked the Dallas Cowboys, 20-0. to
advance to the NFC title game.
"Brock doesn't move around a lot
but he doesn't have to." said Single-
tary. "He throws well. is ac.curate and
has a great line in front of him.
"The difference.between the G iants
and the Rams is the offensive line,"
he said. "The Rams' line is do mi-
natinf. They arc big. physical and
expenenccd. They have been together
a long time."
Thr difference in the running game
is Dickerson.
"The gu y we're going against this
week is bipcr. has more speed and 1s
powerful: said Singletary.
Nobody came 1n on the noon
balloon from Saskatoon and asked
me. but. ..
•It will be colder in Chicago on
Sunday than in Saskatoon ... When
George Allen coached the Rams. he
called cold weather "Rams weather"
as a means to brainwashing his clods.
.. the trouble was, his clods never
seemed to undtrstand.
•The Rams 10-point underdogs to
Chicago? ... It will be a cold day the
Bean arc I 0 points betterthan the
Rams.
•The Raiders did better fighting in
the tunnel than on the Coliseum field
where they lost. 27-20. to New
Eng1and ... T unnel vision will have to
be changed to constructive v1s1on
before next season.
•The agent for Bears defensive.
stalwart Richard Dent threatens to
hold hischent o ut of the Super Bowl 1f
he docs not get a new contract and
more money ... Inasmuch as the
Bears havr to beat the Rams in order
to get to the Super Bowl. the flesh
peddler should hold Dent out of the
Rams game on Sunday.
•A Rams-NcwEng1andSupcr
Bowl wo uld crush the ABC-network
.. not to mention the bookies.
•The Super Bowl got its name when
former AFlowner Lamarr Hunt saw
his young daughter playing with
something called a "Super Ball" ...
good thing she was not in the
bathroom playing with the float ball.
•lfthcweather1sascxpccted in
Chicago on Sunday, the cries wi 11
once again be heard demanding tha t
crucial games be played at neutral
Buo
Tucu1
SPORTS COLUMNIST
sites whcrr the weather 1s bearable ...
As usual. they will fall on stone deaf
cars.
•The Raiders' commitment to
med1ocnty should move them 10 look
for a quarterback for the I 986 sea on.
•The LA Lakers face only one
threat to becoming the first NBA
cham p1onsh1p tea m to repeat in I 7
Spotlight on
ball-carriers
this Sunday
Ram s' Dickerson,
Chicago's Payton
elicit comparisons
Although th~ may find the goma
rouah. two Nat1onal Football League
history-makina runners will be show-
cased Sunday when the Rams and thr
Bean collide in Oticago.
The Bears are led by Walter Payton,
the leque's all-time leading career
rusher who shows no sign of slowmg
despite beina in his 11th NFL
campajan.
The Rams feature Eric Dtc.kersoo.
whose •lt'St three seasons in the NFL
have been unparalleled.
Rams Coach John Robinson
asked to compare Payton and
Dickerson, said: "To me. Walter
Payton epitomizes compct1t1 vencss.
He's to football what Pete Ro~ 1s to
baseball The dynamic energy P'ayton
brings to a game is faSClnallng to
watch . .,_
"He's not as big as Enc (Pavton 1s
5-11 , 202 pounds; Dickerson. 6-3.
218), but they both ph)sicall> attack
tacklers. Payton has that quick., s1de-
to-side abilitr,. while Enc trnds to go
right by you, • the Rams coach said
"l think it's been great for Enc to
watch Payton, to be compared to h1nf."
lt makes him say. ·w ow. 1f rm m a
class with that guy. I've gotta really be
a runner.'"
Payton last year shattered the
career rushing mark held b~ Jim
Brown, and ran his rrcord total to
14.680 yards wi(h 1,551 this season.
Dickerson set an NFL rook.Jc
rush mg record of 1.808 yards in 1983,
then obliterated O.J. Simpson·s NFL
single-season rushinj rcrord by pm·
mg 2, 105 yards Ul J 984.
Last Saturday. Dickerson also turn-
ed ID the best playoff performance 1n
NFL history, rushing for 248 yards as
the Rams whipped Dallas. 2(}.-0.
Both D1ckl'rson and Payton. how-
ever. will be facing outstanding
defl'nscs when the Rams and Bears
pla) for the NFC c}lamp1onship and a
date in the Super BOwl.
Like the Rams. the-Bears logged a
shutout in their playoff opener.
complctel) dominating the New
York Giants ID a 21-0 win ID Chicago
Sunday.
Dickerson got a late start on the
1985 season after missing all of
tra1Dmg camp and the Rams" first two
games because ofa contract holdout.
He wound up with 1.234 camcs
and a 4.2 yards-per-carry average.
He finally bro ke loose 1n thr playolT
game agatnst Dallas. sconng touch-
downs on runs of 55 and 40 yards
The 55-yard run was h1\ longest ofthr
campaign.
SCC falls to Westmon t
SANTA BARBARA -The
Southern Cahforn1a College
men"s baskctball tcam~stun.g by a
late first-half Westmont surgr . let
a I 0-po+nl lead evaporate and fell
short in its District Ill opener to
the Wamors Tuesday night.
71-62 here. sec (0-1 m distnct play, 10-5
overall) committed 19 turnovers
in the game, but held a 30-20 lead
la te in the fi rst half before West-
mont ran olT 14 straight points to
takr a 34-30 !rad at thr 1nter-
m1ss1on.
Ken BJ'rdsle). "ho finished
"Ith 20 points. scored 12 1n tht'
first half and combined "llh
Rand~ McAllister. who tossed in
eight first-half points. to helpj1,1 ve
'ears a nd that 1s thr most scnous
ihrcat ofall .. 1nJunesdown the
stretch.
•Wo men dominate m long dis-
tance swimming because the) are
much more bouyant than men .
becauS(' oflarger proportions ofhoc1'
fat.
•(old weather 1s supposed to ha'e
the most senouseffect on the pass1 ng
gamr .. _Most agree thr Rams do not
have a passing game so the) should
havcachanccaga1nst the Bears
•Are you ready for this". The
Dodgers announce another fan taS\
camp at Dodgen own nc·H month
The cost ofthisonr-weck chn1c for
baseball Walter M itl\s 1s S5.000
• urcly the commlsSlonl'r of foot
ball coulddosomethmgabou1 ge111ng
t"rw England Patriots' general man-
the Vanguards the earl) ad' an-
tagc. McAllister finishl'd wnh I 41
points ovrrall
Westmont Cl-0. Q-3). which
slowed the pace down in the
second half after taking the lead.
was led b) John Freeman (21
points) and Jeff i.\zain. who
poul"l'd in I 3 points and pulled
down a game-high 11 rebounds . . sec guard Robert .\'lie~
dished off SPl assists to pace thl'
Vanguar<ls in that depanment
Thr Vanguards the defending
D1stnct Ill Southern 01' 1s1on
champio ns.. shot -'9 percent I 25 of
51 l from the floor 1 hl· ~ amor<.
were 30 of 6..., for "'' per,~nt
The \ anguards "Ill host (al
Baptist Fnda' at "' 30
ager Patnd ulh \an ofT\he ~1dl'11m·s
and 1ntoa seat
• urel) the comm1~\1onef o l
baseball realizes that ~tagmg tall.s
"1th 24 dope m' ohed pla,ers and C\·
pla~r~could result 1n :4 act<. for
anothrr media circus.
•.\d' ice to puntcr'l 1n ~old1er Field
on Sunda' · Kick the: ball "'1th\ our
foot.
•Bears ( oach Mike Dn~a sa'"·
'"Thl' Rams arr a m1th traA'l. "'-t' arl' a
Grabo" s~1 team·· wel l. (hat \Ort of
com pan son crna1nh lit!> the t"'-O
coaches ·
•Of cour;c. the que<.t1on 1s whethC'r
The Ram<.can pla~ 1n cold weather
The thought 1<.old hut <.till quttt'
ti ne
The temperaturt'·c, the same on
t'loth ~1dt"~ ol the hnc
Moore
remains
unsigned
Golf stepping to forefront Hawks post
117-103 win
over Clippers
His meeting wit
Angel owner Autry
is unproductive
Free lient Anaels relief pitcher
Donnie Moore and Gene Autry,
owner of the Anaels.. met for two
hours Tuesday, but failed to reach a
contract qreemcnt, a spokeswoman
for the American Leaaue club said.
Moort. who tums 31 next month,
hid an 8-8 record with 1 1. 9l earned
run averqe in 65 pmes ror the
Anaets last teason. his first with the
team. In 103 inninp. tbe bard·
lhrowinariaht-handerwalked only 21
and struck out 72. ~rina the mcetin.a. Moore and his
re.J>!Utnaativcs pmented the Aqels
~tn 1 _new propoul, and tbe An,els
offered ~ counta·IJfOPOM.l.· but the
two sides could not come to an
aarecmenl ••Jt was what we expected, ahd it's
di1APP<>intina." said Peter Roee, one
of Moore's -.nu. .. We ne~ .tot
around to dilcullifta tbe finer riotnu
of tbe contract b«aute tome PPI
remain on some ballC iAUn. Ute
lenath of contract and money.''
Moore was not happy because the
Anaels' offer Tuesday did not differ
substantially from an offer last fall.
"Wl' ~nt 1 little bit. .. Moore· sa.id.
"They should bend som e. too.''
The spokeswoman said there was
no word as to whether neaoaations
between Moore and the Anttls art
completed or whether they would
conunue.
Accordina to buebell rules. if Moore dOHn't ,..,, a contnct W1th
the team before midniaht Wed~
day. be can't nesotiateorsian wtth the
team until May L
With the exception of one five.
minute phone call last month to
O.vid Pinter, one of~00tt'1 aern~
Tuctday".a IMlti.na tn the Aaim
AnaMim ofnca 'WU Autry•s llnt
active J*ticipation in the MO«e
MmiOtiatiOtlS. --·r.1·11 be very lhocked if we doe'
ban a lipat.n (Tuadly)." Piater
bad sakl Monday ... Now !Mt 0..
Autrft anvolwd. I'm Y'f:fY • timistic."
Crosby ~outhern.
Uniden tourney
on tap next mont h
The gameofao lfstees to the
forefront in Southern C..lifomi1 dur-
ing the next two months and the
Orangc County a~doesn't have to
take a back scat to anyone.
Two r vents arcst.qcd hcrcaonual-
ly and both have been highly succeu-
ful. First on the docket 1s the Crosby
Sou them at Newport Beach Country
Oub Feb. 1S·16.
Yes. 1 said Newport Beach CC.
Remember lrvme Coast CC? Well
tbe Balboa Bar Oub haschanacd the
name of the course to Newport Beach
CountryC1ubsincc it purchased the
layout from Forest and Woody
Smith.
The Crosby Southern is a umque
event pairinf. 72 mainly Oed&Jlnaand
dub pros with a like number or
amateursovu at=· 36-hole
competition. It is on Satul'dly
and Sunday on the aame weekend u
the Hawaiian Open. You04 pros who lftiPt not want to ao to the islands.
an allo invited to pertadpete he:re b)'
pro player procurement chairman
Gene Baum.
Oenmalchairmenoftheevent th11
year idab Rohm' who 11 beam ina
-.
Howuo
HUDY
Gou
wt th pnde over the JOb his committee
has do ne in actuna the tournament
ofTthr launcbina pad. Sponsomi by
the S52 C1ubwith pf'OCCC'ds aoma to
Hoaa Mem orial Ho p1tal, the l'vent
has raised over SS00.000 for the
hospital in 11 preVlous years.
There area number ofoum•nding
prizes for winners in the toumamcnt,
both professional and amateur. The
pro wtnnl'T, John McC'om i b ofSanta
Maria. picked up$4,S00dlast rear.
Nei man-Marcus 11donauna lbc
amateur pnzcs that include C1')'1t&I
and A11(111 will award round trip
ticketstocl~st-to-the-pin victors
bolhda)$
While the Crosb)' SoUffiim Lin •t
u.ntil February. the prcst~ous Un-
ickn LPOA lnviaatJonal featunna top
playm fl'otn the LPG will be'~ e~ <ttat Mcu Verde Fe
27-ll•nd ~h 1-2.
Tb1soneasthc week foUowinathc
Los An,eks ()pc-n at ~ lvittl utd t$ -
twowcek infront oft~GNAO
at Oakmont CC in Glt'ndale. anuthr1
LPG~r,l'nl
The West Coast season got under
wa) this Wttk at La Costa "'llh the
TournamentofChamp1on~ for both
thl' PGAand Scntortours competing
Nl'xt week 1t 1s the Bob HQpc ~rt
Classic. a liv~y marathon that
includes amateurs for the first four
days. .. * * The l PG made Ml'..a \ l'rde Cc a
httleeuierforthe pla)cM last season
but still the counc has th l' holes hstt'd
tn the 100toughcst thr pla)ers fa~
duri na the IC&!On.
Bonnie laUtt, thedcft'ndmgch3m
pio n, who wiU ~ 10 Costa Mt"Sa
Monday. beet me the fi~t pla) er to
wui at Mesa Verde wtth asub-par ..... ~.
hole total when she captured the
sccobd U01dtn event 1n 198S Hert'~
what compe.cauvc trorn of the
pla)'tndctetmtocd 1n the way of
touat'I holeS bae. ~esa Verde's I 7th hole wa ued for
ninth IMact wbiletbe 8th wan ll alone
1n 1St.hplace,The9th hole was ued
for JliiG.tbe l 6lh,.as 6lnd and the
Sth was tled fOf 74th ~ina to
t PGA saatisucs.
Oakmont. 1 first-time layout fl r
the LPGA last )e&r, was the~
with nine holes hs1Cd 1n the I 00
mdud1n1 lhc l~ ofth.e )ear-
C.....:. -GOU /02) ..
.\TL.\NT-\ (.\P) -lhl' '\tlanta
Hawks arc 1n the <,("C'Ond 'car of
Coach M1kr Fratello' c, thn.'C'·\&ar
plan. but ma) be a bit aht'ad of ~hcdule after captunng their f<lurth
~tra1p,ht '1ctof). their longt'c;t "inning ~trnk smcf' <\pnl of IQ 4
Domin1qur W1lk1M led .\tlanta to
a II -103 Nattonal Ra .. i..ettxl ll \s-
soc1atton tnumph OHr the ~k 1dd1ng
Los .\ngclc<1 C11ppe'°' Tul'c;.da\ n1~ht
With J"' point$. h1tt1ng on 11 ot IQ
shots from the field and all 1 of ht'>
frtt throv.~
··1 t'irhl'' e that '' the first time 1n o
coupll' of years that we ha~e won four
pmcs in a rov.:· ~1d Fr11dlo. who 1s
10 hts third season with the Hawks
Hr fin1 hcd v.1 th a 344 mark a var
aao after a 40-42 rttord 1n 19~ ~ •
'"\\t 're a<>1n.a into \hr ~ond year
of what we've pf'OJcctcd as a th~
vcar plan for c:k-vclopment .. Fratello
said before the scason
W 11h the tnumpb. bO'lrt\Cf. tb.c
Ha-.\:<; mo"ed to 18· f S for the te&JOn.
which may be a bt' ahead of tcbedule
.. We ha\e IOnt throuab some
JrOWlf'I p11n but ~ art 1k>•I)'
bu1klant one lC'P at 1 ume:· said
Fratdlo ... We can't aff'ord to k t up
~· a tc:am liu ~ Cbppcn.. We JUJlbced lO kttp lhtnp Mmpk Ind
not try an th1na fancy.
I
..
• Pltchlng CdM_, Woodbridge 2-0 in Sea View t i-10 Dids
-·!-~Medel ~ ud \\'~ .'!:_ WI 18 ... It. I ....... It: The pointl i,D the first quanet and were down 22·12 the Sea.tjawks' top . ICX>rtt'1, allO had four ~QI :r '[;'am e ~ UD ~ two pmea la ~ Aniltl lllpC II C:i<* for OftC quarter befote Jill at halftime. blocked Jt\Otl and thtte steals. Douty, who 1 « '_i r 4
Vaew U.,Ue Pih be.ske1bell race. while c;-o.. Duieta llcpa IO ftnd the rante for the Suanne Gowky ( 12 points) and Carol sustained a bruised knee io the champ1on1hip MesawasuJ)letby5"4dle~Tuetdayn.i*'1t. W~ tc0rina 17 of' her 2S potntl in the Lona(lO)lcdtheMustanas who shot only t7 pmeoftlaeCypressToumamentlaatSaturday
middle two perioCb. pm:ent (14 for 83) from me' floor over911. Mea apinst A>othill, should be back in the lineup = w~t ::!kn.~ ...,._ II: It Wll ~ Woodbridlt after one Quanet, MjtcheU, who scored ciaht points, also hid 14 when t~c Sc.hawks open lea,ue play ap.inst
Larsen, Hu nter,
Ki.C. Jones helped set the See ii;P. otr 00 the but the Wunon (8·.S oWnll) ou~ the rebounds for Costa Mesa, which visits Laauna Founta.to Valley Thursday. ~ .... tfoot.sconn. 11 ofherpme--h'• .. 19 polntl Artists by 23 in the next two awuu and the Beach TburadaY;
Bun ning am on
can Jd ates for Hall · ,..,, ... iM .... rout wuon. Martu 51, LM1 Beacll WlllOG SZ: The
in the first quarter u Cd assumed a 17·9 O.niels.. who connected on 12of16 from Oceu View •1. Loa1 Beacll Poly H: With Vikinp tined up for the Sunset Lequc with a
advaniaae. thefield,aJsoflnisbedwith21 rebounds. Kathy ~01 Douty out of tlte lineup, Trina Vlachos dominatiegfirsthalfovertbeBruinsenroutc,to
Jones· outside shootint wucomplimentcd Millet added 14 for Woodbrid-picked up the stack for the. Seahawks by 1pouring victory in their final non·l-•ue pme of the NEW YORK. (AP) -Don Lanen,
Catfish Hunter aod Jim Bunoina. a
trio of perfect pitchen, hoped to
celebrate the perfect climax to their
careers toniaht -election to
baseball's Hall of fame.
by the inside pme of Michelle Willard. who .,... an 24 poants and ~bbina 10 rebounds to lead year. --
hauled down 23 rebounds and had seven ai•lllM•m n, C..la ..... II: The Ocean View (9-S) in a tuneup for Thursday's Dawo Charroin, Marina's 6-1 sophomore
blockedshotstogowithbcreiahtpoints. Mu.stanpduatbemselvesabiaholeearly,1oina Sunsetl...cQueopener. center. lifted tbc Vikings (1()...4) to a 24-6
While keeping Hu1>ot winleu in two 0 for 20 ltom the field in the first quarter and 3 Teri Zinelli (Is points), Dalene Law$0n half\.imc lead, finishina with 18 points and nine
leque outinp. CdM improved to 2-0 in Sea for 40 in lhe fint bal~ and found themselves too ( 12 points) and Shelley Stra.ight (IO rebound$) rebounds.
View play and S-7 overall with a date at far behind in the rourth quaner to make a ~lso had strong performances for Ocean View Heat.htr Kirkup (10 points). a S-10 senior
Estancia set Thursday. serious run at the visitina Roadrunncn (2-0, which had the aame well in band by the time th~ ~· Liberty Brewster ( 11 rebounds) and Bunnina pitched his perfect pme
for Philadelphia against the New
York Mets on Father's Da~ in 1964,
his first season with the Phillies after
nine with the Detroit Tiaen. He wa1 a 2~pmc winner in I 9S7· and a I 9-
game winner four other times.
The Sailors were paced by Chantel Foret 2-6). second halfstaned, leading 30-10 at halftime. man point auard Allison Krause (five
who notched Io points. Th M ( 1 l ~ ~) _.. 1 h VI h h assists) also led Marina, which opens Sunset e ustang.s · • ""° SC<>•~ on v t rec ac os. w o u~ually teams with Douty as action Thursday at Huntington Beach.
SP ORTS BRE A~
Cas ino loses big
bet in an atte1npt
to win custoniers
From AP d.llpa&dle1
SPARKS. Nev. -With a little more EiJ
than seven minutes to go in last Sunday's • 9 t
NFL playoff game between the New
England Patriots and the Los An,eles •
Raiders, casino owner Karl Berge made a stranae
announcement over the club's loudspeaker.
At the time. the Patriots w~ boldina a scven-
point lead. but the Raiders bad the baJJ and were driving
for a tying touchdown. •
Berge announced that he would accept all late
wagers on the Patriots, who entered the contest S'h-
point underdogs.
At first the response from patrons was muted, but
then Raider quarterback Marc Wilson was intercepted
and pandemonium broke lose when Berge renewed the
offer.
The late line cost Berge more than $20,000 as the
Patriots held on for a 27-20 victory, but the casino
owner said he enjoyed the excitement so much he's
planning somcthin' similar this weekend
"I enjoyed it,' Berge said Monday. "I really did
because I bad this tremendous amount of money bet on
the Raiders. This was a little insurance and I wanted to
take care of my customers. I wanted them to win the
money because when they won, I won this tremendous
bet on the Raiders.·· ·
Berge decli ned to say how much he won with the
Raider bet, but said 11 was much more than the $20,000
he lost on the late line.
"This place is nuny as a fruitcake, but it sure is
fun ," said Karl'sSilverOubentertainrncntdirectorBill
Kaspar. "lfs like the old-time casinos -not stuffy.
"T ime kept ticking down and he (Berae) kept
making the annoucement," Kaspar added. "It became
like a madhouse. People were borrowing. 'Loan me
fifty, loan me a hundred' Then 1t got down to about
three minutes and 20 seconds and the Patriots still had
the ball. Karl said, 'Tiiat's it.' And there was lhis kid
standing there looking at him with SSOO in bis hand.
Karl looked at him and said, 'Go ahead, we'll take it'"
Quote of the day
Mike Scll•ler, former Rice University
basketbaU coach and now an assistant coach with
the Milwaukee Bucks: "There arc three guys you
don't mess with in this world -the FBI, the
Mafia and NBA referees."
Rocketa atay perf eet at home
Houston's1Ueem Olajlw• scored a m
triple double-26 point.s., I 2TCbounds and
11 blocked shots to keep the Rockets
unbeaten at home this season with a
t 24-11 S National Basketball Association victory over
Golden State Tuesday ni&ht. The Warriors kept making
charges at the Rockets until they hit a cold spell midway
in the fourth quarter when they WC1"C outscored 17-2 ..
. ln other NBA action, htala 'homat scored 12 of his
pme-bi&h 39 points in the decisive founh quarter as
Detroit snapped a six-game losing
streak with a 11 3-109 victory over
Boston. The Celtics were forced
to play most of the game without
their startina center, Robert Par-"*· ejected with 3: 15 left in the second quaner when he took a
punch at BW •••mheer ... Darryl
Dawkin scored 24 points, includ-
ing two short jumpers in the finaJ
five minutes, and Oti1 Blnl1oa1
added 19 points to lead New
O .. won Jersey to a I I~ I OS victory over
Chicago ... Ricky Pierce scored 20 points and Sl .. ey
Moecrief added 17 to lead Milwaukee to its seventh
consecutive victory., a 11~I0 I decision over Oeveland
... Patrick Ewtaf scored 24 points, and New York
outscored Indiana S-4 in the final 31h minutes to defeat w Paccn, 93-SS, and snap a four-pme losing streak ..
. Ales Eqli .. , the NBA 's leading scorer, bad 33 points
and Calvf. Natt added 26 points and I 0 rebounds to
lead Denver to a 132-110 Victory over Dallas ... Jack
Slkma scored 19 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to
lead Seattle to a 9 l-84 victory over Utah.
CdM, Newport
tangle tonight
• The four victors in opening-round
action of the Sea View League boys
basketbeJI race will be paired at two
sites tonight with the feature game
pitting Coron.a del Mar against New-
port Harbor at 7:30.
The Sea Kings ( 11 -2 overall)
bounccc;i laguna Bead., 64-40, while
Coach Tim Panel's Sailors (7-4)
scored a S~S7 decision over WOQd·
bridge.
The other contest pitting Friday's
winners finds University (5-6) play·
ing at Estancia (8-4). The Trojans
knocked offSaddleback., 63-60, while
the Eagles were routing Costa Mesa,
77-43.
Four other teams will be trying to
record their first Sea View Leaaue
victories of the campaign. Saddle·
back (S-6) will be at Costa Mesa (1·7),
while Woodbridje (11-3) visits
Laauna Beach (6-5).
The South Coast Lcague begins
tonight for four teams with Irvine
(&-7) traveling to face Laguna Hills
(2-7) and Mission Viejo ( 10-4) paying
a visit to San Oemente (7-6).
Three Sunset League teams have
final tuneups against Moore League
TimPanel
foes tonight before Friday night's
opening slate of games. Lakewood
will be at Marina; Ocean View calls
on Long Beach Poly; and Huntington
Beach visits Millikan.
Hunter, whose move from Oak-
land to the New Y9rk Yankees in
197S after a decade with the A's
triggered the players' rush to free
~ency and big.money contracts,
pitched . his perfect game apinst
Minnesota in 1968. In 1971 he bepn
a string of five consecutive seasons
with 21 or more victories.
Larsen, aJso of the Yankees, wu
never in the same league as Bunning
or Hunter, statistically speak.in .. He
won only 81 pmes and lost 91 in 14
seasons with eiaht teams compared to
Bunning's 224 wins in 17 yean and
Hunter's 224 in IS. But Lanen saved
his best for baseball's premier event,
the World Series, pitching his Pecfcet
pme against the-Brooklyn Dodgen
m 19S6.
Larsen, one of 15 pitchers on the
41-man baJlot and the onJy one wilb a
losing record, has never come close to
picking up the 300-or-so votes needed
for election. In 13 years of eligibility,
the most he has ever received has
been SJ votes, in l 979. If be doesn't
make it this year or next. he'll be off
the ballot and, three years hence, will
be eligible for consideration by the
Veterans Committee.
Hunter and Bunning. two of the 27
holdover c.lndidates, are more likely
to receive the necessary 7S percent of
the returned votes. Last year, when
297 votes were needed to be elected,
Bunning received 214 and Hunter
212.
Another former pitcher, J.R. Rich-
ard of the Houston Astros, is one of 14
olavers nn 1hr hAllot fnr lht' fi,..;1 time.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. -Tony Rob-Eil in~n. t~e highly touted quanerback of the c II•
Un1vcrs1ty of Tennessee who suffered a F 11 fi 0 c mid-season knee injury, was arrested for · all~tysellin.cocairetoanundercoverofficertoday, u erton next or range oast
university officaals said.
Robinson and roommate Kenneth "B B "Coo,... · · · a former running back for the Volunteers, ~e~e arre;-ed Derailed at Cypress in its South Coast Confere~cc some toug~ oppos1t1.on m pre-season. We sc:out~ them at their off-campus ~e t ft ffi bo .,,,., ope.ner. the Oi:ange Coa~t College basketball ~cam tnes early, but s1~ce that lime, t.hey _have been plaY.mg different
quantity of r"""''ne rom. thn 8 . er Ori iceodrs u&'.t a again to break into the win column when the Pirates host players, trymg new combmallons. We don t know quite . ...._,_. e pair ca y t ay, spons F II rt t ·.,,,,t (7·30) h •• mformat.ion director Haywood H 'd u e on oni.,,.. . . w at to.expect. .
Harris said his informatio3:'~~e ·from cit ln. another SCC game, Golden West visits Mt. San In its most recent ouung on Monda¥, the Hornets
officials. The account was confirmed by sources at th~ Antonio. were beaten by conf~rcn~ favont~ Ccn:nos, 74-62, at
f<:noxvillc Police Depanment. However, cit safety The Pirates' futi lity 1n the Cypress gym co ntin!Jed Fullei:ton. It was Cemtos 16th s.traight win. Steve Sn<?w
director. Du~e A~s~ts declined comment. :·there is Monday night .when Coast w~s h~nded .a 7~-69 oven1me supplies a thr.eat from t~e outside tor Fullerton, while
an ongoing invest1gat1on," he said. setback. OC'C 1s now winless in eight tnes in the Cypress Rocco ~ycrs ts the teams top rebounder.
The Knoxville News-Sentinel rcponed toda th t gym. Against .Cypress. OCC (7-? overall) for~ the R b. · 1 d · Y a overtime penod on Jon Johnston s steal and lay-up but o ~nson was dnvo ve in the sale of an ounce of Fullenon 1salsoofTtoa slow start, having dropped its the Chargers scaled the decision by sinking 10 free th~ows
cocaine t~ un ercover officers at his apartment first two confcren~ games. The Hornets, normally a in the ovcnimc session
Tues::"y night. Ausscts refused 10 comment on the power in the SCC, have struggled this season to an overall Golden West (4-9) ·will be trying to snap an 18-game
repo R~bin n 21 f Tallahassee. . . 6-9 record. . • . conference losi ng streak, but it won't be easy. Not only arc
l enncsscc ~h~~~ ~in tou ed Fla •• ~bla :f~ior at--But oce Coach Tandy G1lhs says Fullerton s losing the Rustlers on the road, but they arc meeting a Mt. SAC Spend a Buck captures Ecllpae Trophy candidate beforl his 1
1a ~~: ~;:~r ~as c~~~:~ rcco~~ may be deceptive: .• . .. team that owns a 12·3 overall record and 2--0 ledger m the ~~ere blow by 8 knee injury fn t~e Alabama game Oct. Fullerton has a solid club, G1lhs said. They had SCC.
LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y. -Spend a ~ Buck, the $2 million bonus winner and a
center of controversy, Tuesday won the
Eclipse Award as thoroughbred racing·s
three-year--0ld'Champion ol l 98S.
The Kentucky Derby winner beat out Proud Truth,
who defeated older horses in the $3 million Breeders'
Cup Classic Nov. 2, m voting by the Thoroughbred
Racing Associations. Daily Racing Form and National
Turfwriters Association.
Vancouver, Jets skate to tie .
Vancouver goaltender Rlclllard ~
Bro4eer stopped 37 shots and center Steve ,
TambeµtaJ ti~ the game midway through
Lakers sitting pretty Seven occ
1 · th players get
Spend a Buck won the first-place vote of each group
for 30 points, while Proud Truth received all three
second-place ballots for 15 points.
the thud penod as the Canucks tied
Winnipeg. 2·2, in a National Hockey League game
Tuesday .. Brode!Jr kep~ the Can.ucks in the game from
the opening whJStle with a vanety of circus.-act saves
against the Jets ... Elsewhere in the NHL, Bob Goe.Id
sco~ a short;handed aoaJ at. I S:2S of the third period
to aive Washington a 4.3 victory over Detroit. The
Capitals never trailed in the game but never enjoyed
more than a one-goal lead . . . Aatoa Sta1tay scored
twice and added an a~ist while his brother, Peter, had
a goaJ and three ass11ts to power Quebec to a 7-4
triumph over St. Louis ... Mata Rama, who spent
ponions of three seasons with the Islanders, returned to
Nassau Coliseum to score the winning goal against hi s
forme• tCJm as M innesota edged New York, 3-2 ...
Deu Ev11011 and ltev'8 Dlaeea scored three goals each
as Hanford crushed Calgary's troubled Rames, 9-1. A
crowd of 16, 762 watched the Whalers extend the
Rames' club-record losing streak to 11 games.
e~r y 1n e season scholarslrlps
LA refu ses to look Boston, but in 1984 Los Angeles lost
"We're very proud for the ho~e deserved 1t." ~wner Dennis Diaz said.
Diaz was roundly criticized when he held the colt
opt of the May 18 Preakness to run him in the Jersey
Dcrbx May 27 at Garden State Park where he earned a
$2 m1lho n bonus for sweeping that race,'the Kentucky
Derby. Garden State's Cherry Hill Mile and the Garden
State Stakes. Spend a Buck also skipped the Belmont
Stakes, the final race of the Triple Crown .
Wannstedt headed for Mt.ml?·
MIAMI -Coach J1mm> Johnson
said T.ucsday he has offered the JOb of
defensive coordinator for his Miami foot-
ball team to Dave Wannstedt. the de-
fensive hne coach at the Uni versity of Southern
California for the past three seasons.
Televialon, radio
TELEVISION
ahead despite best
start in three years
By tbe A1soelated Preti
The Los An~eles Lakers would
have to lose their next nine games to
equal the same record they had at this
time last season, when they went on to
win their third NBA title of the
decade.
Don't bet it will happen.
Wannstedt plan~ to accept the position, but he
wanted to discuss the move with USC Coach Ted
Tollner before making his final decision, Johnson said.
"Dave is one of the top defensi ve coaches in the
country," Johnson s~ud. "He is a great recruiter and he
6 p.m. -PllO IAS~BALL: Clippers at
Philadelphia, Channel 11 .
"We've got a cushion and that's
nice if yo u struggle down the road,"
Lakcrs Coach Pat Riley said, referring
to his team's 27•5 record and ciJht-
game lead 1n the Pacific Division.
"We aren't thinking about the play-
offs. although the ultimate f.081 is to
win another championship. • RADIO
will be a great add111on to the staff." '
Wannstcdt. '3. played offensive tackle at Pit-
tsburgh from 1971-73 and JOmed the Panthers coaching
staff as an assistant coach m 1976. He went on to
OkJahoma State in 1979 and then to Southern Cal m
1983. He worked w11h Johnson at both Pitt and
Oklahoma State.
4:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY~ Kmas at
Pittsburgh, KGIL (1260).
6 p.m. -Pao IAS~ALL: Oippers at
Ph1la~elphia (delaY!il). KMPC {7 10) ..
Los Angeles started the previous
two seasons 27-14and 2S-16,en route
to final records of 62-20 and S4.28,
rcspecti vely.
7.30 p.m. -l'RO IASKETBAl.L. Portland
at Lakcrs, Kl.AC ($70). The "slow" st.arts ultimately cost
the Lakers a homecourt advantage in
two championship series apinst the
Boston Celtics. It didn't matter last
June as the La.ken won two pmC$ in
Surts /~------------------------------------------------
Friday St. John's upset by Boston College
From AP dl1peldet
BOSTON -Roger McCready ~red 29 points
1ncludina five early in oveni!J'e. and Boston Colltae beat
10th-ranked St. John's with a 79-77 Bia East basketball
v1cto!)' Tuesday niaht, snapping tM Redmen's 12-pmc
wrnnina strt.ak.
The tcrappy Eagles capitalized on St. John's late
fouls, s1nk.in1 five free ~hrows in the final 32 seconds or
ovenime. in 1mprovinf their ~rd to I().) before a
dl$ippointina crowd of JU St S.306 at Boston OIJ'de.n.
In other aC\ll)ft: p,,,....._ IH , Ullll 94: Junior forward Eric Wt11tt
scored 26 points and 1en.ior a\Wd Grant Gondrezick
added 23 as Pcpperdine rolled pas1 U .S. lntemationaJ at
Malibu.
Rewrve forward David BriUa•n t"Ontributed 20
points and Anthony Frederick chipped an I) for the
Waves, 12·2. who made S2 of83 shots (62. 7 percent) from
the field. The victory was Pepperdine's 21st in a row at
home, tyina a schoof record.
Tht 129-point tota.I by the Waves shattered the
school mark of i 19 set in 1967 apinst Southcm
California Collqe. •
Lo1•la-Ma11mout 111, St. Am.IN'... U : Fomst
McKenzie scored I 6 points and set a school carec.r scorina
record u Loyol .. M1rymoun1 rolled past v1litin1 St.
A.mbroee o(lowa. ,,. .
Ke1th Smath IC~red II points to !tad the lioni, 7-6.
forward Mart Annttrona chipped 10 15 points for
Loyola.
McKenzie, 1 four·year starter for the Lions. hat now
scored 1.707 Points 1t Loyola. Has total bfcab Loyola
Marymounl's previous mart of 1,706 •et by Jim
Haderlein from 1968-71
•
the ~venthfme at Boston Garden. Seven Orange Coast Coltqe foot·
Riley an . l;he Laken, however, ball players have received full schol-
deny that _p1rung an upper hand in arsh1ps to continue their collegiate
the .Playoff finals, is the .motiva~~n c.lreers at four-year schools.
behind the team s uncharactcnsttc Meanwhile, Golden West lineman fa~! start. , Bob Sims, a prod4_ct of Los Ami.Os
We, don t want to focus on High, has signed Wl\}l the University Bosto.~ s .reco~. a!. least not this of Florida. Sims is a 6-4. 282-
early, Riley .said. ":Ne could bu~ pounder.
ourselves out JUSI trying to beat their , record. We might worry about it more Fro m ~C. c~rnerback . Ja~es
when the time gets closer." Young ~as.signed with the Univen1ty
"We always nave shon-tcrm of Lou1sv1lle. Young. at S-11: !80
goals," said Earvin "Mq:ic" Johnson, pounds and a first-~ ~Jl-Mass1on
who leads the National Basketball Conference selection, intercepted
Association in assists. "We.don't like four passes and returned 21 punts for
to look too far ahead because we get a 9.8-yard averaae.
distracted. When we look ahead to Fullback Chris Mendenhall, a 6--0,
pitying the Celtics, we lose three 218-pounder from Boulder, Colo., is
games think.ins about them," headed to the Univcnitr of Pacific.
Riley aid these shon-tc!tm 1oal1 MendenhaJI rushed for 8 8 yards and
are aJI team--0riented. With only four touchdowns in 1985.
Joh.nson a!l'9n1 the NBA t~p 10 in a Defensive tackle Jerry Smith is
maJor stausucal cateaory, Riley seeks beaded for Nevada-Reno. Smith (6-S,
to ~e the team arcater that the sum 2SO) had 42 t.ackJes for the Bucs this
ofats parts, howcvcrtaJented the parts year.
mQbe. S ~ "We try to hold the opposition's tro?f saiety Glenn Ro"'.'an (6-0,
shooting to 47 percent and we want to 190) ~I 10 to Mesa Collqe in Grand
lead the leque in rebounding." Riley Junctton, Colo. after accoundna for
said 6 7 tackles last year. He was also a
· leader in passes broken up.
GOLF •••
Prom DI
No. 12. ~r .. layout with an average
scoreof-4.624.
At Mesa Verde, the playcnaver·
aged 4.46S strokes on No. 17· 4.458
on No. IS; 4.38000 No. 9: 3.326on
the_per·3 16th;and4.308on No. 9.
ChancinaNo. IOftoma4-partoa
S-paralonawilhotherrccommen-
dations by LPOA officials in advance
of the tournament a year .,o, brouaht
about a sub-perwinner for the first
umc fo five LPOA toumamtntnt
Mesa VmSeCC.
Tournament ofticlab IR still h~M that Nancy LoDcz. wtnMr of
the fin1 Ulliden even• Mn, will be
olayiat-'n &hit year. Lopez will leave the tour aomcume 1n the tut)'
lpft na, Clpcd nt her ICICOnd GtdJd m
June.
Ouarterblck Ken Laulo and
lineO.cker Mike Blake will 10 to Delta
State Univenity in Oeveland. Miu.
Laszlo, a fLnt·team AJJ-Mi11ion Con-
f ercnce perf onner 1 threw for I 130
yards and rushed ror S78 more 'The ~n.a Kiah pduate accoun~ for nine touchaowns.
. Bla~c1 a6-0. 21 S.poundtt, led OCC
'" taCKJes with 107 and had two quarterback Mcksand a pair of forced
fumbles.
Wide receiver Leon Phillipa bas
received a ll'ICk and fidd tcbolanhi
to the Univenhyof~n. Tbe6-r.
190-pounder caqbt '27 ~for 36 i
yards and aJtG holdt die OCCJavelin l'ICOnl1,2j().I. ,
Several ldditioaal occ pla •
includioa llncbllcter Lance ~ •
center leff ~ tlekle Tom
RuttcbU and Enc John.
sion and SCOc H.,, ,,. apectect '°
make their ~)'tar dec-U.Oat ahon.ly ~
-=------=---
FoR THl RlcoRu
....
WISTHN CON,.~IHCI
... di( Ol'lltlell w L l'n. Oa L.Htrt ,, s .... F'ortl9nd n 16 S1' • S..111• " 21 .00 W.I\ ~. 11 10 m U 'I\ GOlclen $1•11 12 H )1, It a.... 11 ,. )14 11•, ~., Dlvl'*t HO\l,lon ,, 12 6S1 Dt nvtr 20 '' .see 1'"'1 St " Antonio 20 IS S7t J OtllH IS 16 44 ' Utt h 17 19 •72 ,.~
S.cra,,,.,,to 12 n 3Sl 10'.
IASTlltN CONl'IRIHCI
Alt9mk DM•lell 8o•ton H • 1se Plllt•~le 21 13 ,,. 4 I New JtfMV n 14 '11 . ..., wunln111on 16 18 OI 91, New Vorll l? n )4) 14 C'"1ret DMllon
Mllw1u1<.11 2S 11 .,. -J Allanla 18 IS S4S s 0.lroll 16 " 4SI I Clev11anc1 IS 10 •?9 9 Chlcae>o 14 23 371 II '"Ola~ 10 11 lOJ ll
T\lftAv'' k -J Allan la I 11 Of-• 103
Ntw York 93. 1nol1n1 IS
Detroll 113. Bo"on IO'I
Ntw Jeruw 110 Clue.ago IOS
Mllwtukff 110. Ct1v111nd 101 HouJton ·124, Go•o.n S1are I IS
Dtnv11 IJ? 0•11•• 110
Se•lllt 91 Ul•h M
TMtflt'• i;.,.,.,
Poru•no 11 L•lren OWeri II Pn1tadell>f1l1
Cl•vellnd II BoJton Mllweu!Ctt a t New Jtruv
S.cram.n10 a1 tnGlana
Wuhl1191on 11 Pnoen1•
H•Wlrl 117, °""*" 103
CLll'PllRS (103)-M. JOhn'°'1 7-12 1-4
IS, MaJtwell S·t t-10 It, NlmPhlut 3-9 2-5 t,
8rldteman 2-7 l>-0 4, Nhton 11-23 2· 3 24
White S·6 1-2 II. <ioroon S-10 0-0 11,
&.nlemln 2-• 1·2 S, EOWard• 1·2 2·2 •. Ceoe l·S 0·0 2 Totall •2·16 lt-21 103
ATL.NTA (117) -Wlll<lns 11-19 lS·U 37, Wlllls 6-12 3·4 IS, ltoltlnJ 2-2 C>-0 4,
Riven S-IS l· S 13. Wlllm1n 9· 13 C>-0 It,
Koncek 2·• 2-2 6. E JonnM>n 3·1 l·• '· LeVlll9•1on 2·3 2·3 6, Wtl>I> 3-S 3·3 9,
Ht•llngs O·O O·O 0. To1e1s: 43·11 31·36 117
S<eN by 0uer1wl
cu_, 21 ?t n 2.-100 Alltnl• 31 31 23 31-117
Thr11-POinl eoatJ-<iorOOI\. Fo.;..a
O\lt-N<>t>e Rel>Ounds-Cll_, 37 IM .. •
wtll 71, Allanl1 47 IWllll1 1Jl As·
slsh-<lloows 13 (Nl11on 91, A11tnt1 JO
(ltlvers 10) To,_ ICMJl•-<:llpoen 26, Allen·
11 2S, TKtlnlc.t•-<11-•, 111111•1 Otten"
Al19n<ll~,24'
COLLEGE
Westment 71, SeCal C ..... '2
(MAIA Dlt"1d 1111
s.cel C ..... 1621 Wetll'neftl (71) .. ".,."' ""pf"' Heer 4 4 2 12 Sm11n 3 o • 6
8-rdllev 9 2 l 20 F rHman 7 1 2 21
LUCIS 2 0 0 • T h0mp1t1 4 0 I I
McAll\ltr 6 l S IS Anae<t 1 0 I 4
Aviles 2 O 1 • Haroemn 1 o O •
Lt11nt11 o 2 O 1 Jone' 3 1 1 I
MVleJ 1 0 1 4 Aleln 6 I I 13
Conooon 0 0 I 0 Slueman 1 I S S
Honmenn o l 7 1
Tol•lt 2S 12 16 62 f Ollft )0 11 17 71
~•lfllrne w111mon1. lA·lO
T KMlul sec ti.nth
c .....
WIEST
Wtstmon1 71, SoCel Cott.ge t.1
LOVOie 116, SI Aml>rO\e 67
~dine 1?9, USIU 9• AIUll Peclflc n, Misters Coq 62
Fresno P•cllk 63, &Iott 61
Point Lorne ... C11 8e oll•t 7S
Cel Stele LA 7'. Mllne-Mlcnlu 4
Gon1111e 74, Wnllmen 63
PKlflc Luthtfen 7S, w Wesnineton 67
ROCKllS
Greno Cenvon 101, Concordia N.O t9
IAST Boston COii 79, St. Jonn•t n (OI)
8 rown 17, M1nn111et1 S7
Mlrvi.no 74, A1nOOto11·Mlcon SO
Monmouth 16. Lon11 It.li no u 66
Notre Oeme 71. Provloence 72
Pr11s1>uroh 11. Seton Hau "'
Prln<.tton t.2 Letevtllt 49
SOUTH
LOUl•l•n• T ecn 70 NW LOU"len• so
New Orteans 64 Mleml Fla S7 S Atal>enn• 63 V1 Commonweellh 67
loll
Stultl CM•I LMIUI
Ceolstreno v111tv 64, El Toro •7
N8'1·LNWe
Long Bech WllJOll 6', 8ot11 Grenoe 66
L• Quln11 71 Wtllmlnsltr 66 (otl
Los Amloo1 SJ A~nelm 47
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
La Oulntl 71, Wtslmiftstw 66 , ....... ..._,
WtstmlMter CU I LA Olll!ml (711
Svol>O<la
Ch•lnon Dtvtf
Ct l>IU
Sml1n
Autlln
LUCH Aec•nc
At>evlt
ToratJ
ft ft pf Ip fell of Ip
2 1 S 6 Ranniev 0 l l l
O I 4 9 Dennison 1 l 2 4
6 7 S I• Bulord 3 6 S 11
• I I 9 Wllltcon I 2 S 4
J s l 11 Jac1<1on • I s 9 4 4 4 11 Ito tnwlCI 3 I S 7
o O o o 81nne11 6 l 16
2 7 l 6 LH l 0 9
0 0 I 0 WllM>fl 1 t 4 I 21 24 16 66 Toltll 13 1S 32 71
Seer• bY fler1och
Wu lmlnster 11 ll 12 " 4-66 La Quint• 19 7J 11 9 9-71
Ttcnnlc11 INHlmlnt.ltr t>ench
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
Mer1M 51, LB WIMfl 32 , ..... ....,.,
... ~ lnl Motf'N (SI) ........ """'"' Scnulll
T JOM\ JSmlth
LSmttll
J Jone• HeMv
4 O 1 I BrtW\ltr 2 I I S
4 o ) I C ner ro1n I 4 3 11
l O 4 7 Sliger 0 1 0 1
Q O O 0 llklt rlle 0 0 4 0
.l I 11 l(lrkuP ' 2 2 10
1 4 l SIUOllV 2 ) • 7
Kr'IUW l 0 0 2
Kutlltf 3 1 1 7
Lair 0 0 0 0
To11IJ 1' • 14 J2 Tote!\ 19 1J IS SI
sun bv °"'"'" LB Wll•on 4 2 11 t-l2
Merine I 16 16 11-S I
OCNn View '7. LB ~ 54
( ...... ....,.,
LI l'fltY (S41 ~ View (t7) ""'"" .. " .... AMI 7 I I 1~ VIACtlOJ 11 2 l 24
Hera.n I 0 3 7 S1ralgn1 1 0 1 1
lrvlng S 1 l II Zlnelll S S 0 IS
NM4Y 4 03 1 Hounwtt 111l
Andf-• l 0 2 2 0 Lwton 4 4 3 12
1toi.no ) 0 l 6 C Lwton 2 1 I S
McOOtln I 0 3 7 Huffller 1 2 0 4
l"Qwtll 4 0 1 I eoc11 1 0 1 2
fot•ll 26 2 20 S4 fotel• 26 IS f •7
sun ""' Oue"""' Lone ee.cn Polv • • 2' lt-S4 ()cMn View 20 10 1' 11-67
Ttcllllk•I L8 Polv Coac"
C4'11' 41, .... _.,, H•rt.er 11
, ... View Lo.....-)
~(41) .........,,., .. "'"" ....... Wlllerd 4 0 I I Ytl'MM 1 0 1 4 ~ ' 1 , " ,Ofd • 2 • 10 Srnlrl • 0 0 • A.oer 3 0 , '
.. ll'l'ICYn 1 2 7 • Andros 2 o I 4
SIOW!ltn ' 0 2 2 ll\iCkW , 0 0 •
o.n-v oooo Tet911 It J I 41 Tot .. 1 I> I 1t
~" OMrtw'I CorON cM1 ,,,_., 17 10 10 ~1
NewMrl Hlf'*' ' • • ,.
....... dt .,, c.. -.. •
CS.YW...._.I
11 H di (0 1 C-M119 C•I ........ .. ..... Welton 6 10 I t2 ,.,.,_ O t I O
Self\>.. t I 0 .S LOM J • • 1t c.-•••Ys...,....1ost
MM t-t•e~ll'J l C.rfll ltJ2c....., S 2•12 f-1,........... ...., t t t-
""" 1100114weft ,,,. St\llWI O O 1 O ,,_. 1 o I 2
Mtmt •• t • To•• II 17 t1 41 Totelt 14 'f 24 11 ..............
..... t*4 'lJ 11.....,
C........ 1 t I • ,.,...._ C .... -.. Ce9dt It.-
w ....... A, ........ lleeG •
( ... '41'9w~)
W 11 • rWIM(.leJ La.-IMO (Jll ....... .. .....
12 l 4 25 Wtlnetlll ) 2 2 t
2 0 l • Cn.lrner•O 1 2 7
7 0 t 14 OhllMf! I 0 2 2
0 2 4 1 Wt ltwd S 0 1 10
2 1 I l CrHbt 0 0 3 0
) 0 I 6 M9Uf'l(e 0 0 1 0
I 0 I 2 S<Noek I 0 l l
OOIO yne 1021
DMltl• Zllko
Miiiet
PowtM
Mt llonv
He" .. n
Jenwn 81n11Jea
Vtvtlt I 0 I 2 Tola!\ 11 4 17 Y Tol9'1 12 4 IS 2' sc-wo...r.. WOOOtwlci.t t 17 11 1~~
LellVnl llKll 6 6 6 10-21
MelW Ott 74, St. flaul 43
( .... t l.Mtwl
M9tef Del 1741 St. 111•111 (431 ""'"' ......... Wt -' S 0 l 10 AllVl"er $ ) S 13 Manfre 4 l 2 11 HIOt I 4 1 4
lt.nslnll l l 1 9 Cmc>WM 4 2 1 10
Gelntv 11 4 2 16 Simon I 0 2 7
018 rlen l 0 > 6 Grev • 3 2 11
Ehrmen S 1 4 12 Ntnrtr 0 1 2 1
Lwrenct 0 0 S 0 fMurtr 0 0 l 0
AndrH 0 0 0 0 Totel• 31 12 20 14 To111l IS 13 •• •3
ket• by Ou•rien
Mlltf' Ot l 21 17 21 l!l-7• St Peul I 9 9 17~
Leftln9Wel Clw. JI, .... ..,, Ow. 30
( Ac.MlmY LMtlUe I
IA•it• .. <•I .. ft ....
Aemlrer 3 2 2 I
Pru 3 2 S I
ltnntgn 7 0 0 14
Flor I 0 0 2
Jensen 2 0 0 ' CovrOIH I 0 0 2
Wert O 0 1 0
,..__, CIV. (JOI
fl II pl IP
I 2 3 11
1 4 2 6
3 0 2 6
0-0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Monie< Schmid I
Klllllmt KrltlOw
AMO
To111, 17 4 • 31 ro1e1s 12 6 7 lO
Sc-. llV Ou9r1wl
Ltfflnllwell Chrlstlt n 2 10 It t-31
Newoort Ctvl•119ft t t • IC>-lO
Lot AaamttM
TUISOAY'S lll!SULTS
CS>rd ef S9·nltht ~~" "'"""91
"llST llACJE, 400 vardJ
Hav Moore Go (Wtrd) 9 IO l to 4 00
Cuoldl Star IL•Cktvl 2 90 3 00
Nogut\ NCXllOIV l LewlU • 70
Time· 108S
AllO ren Co.;ntrv Rtmedv Go Get Em Cougar c1111n 1toc•11 E veno.111. P•rtv
Erv Or190, Wt Got1um
Scretcl>e<I Doctor Peuum
U IXACTA (4·SI oa1d S19 70
SECOND RACE. lSO v•rOJ
Alch TudOr IC•rd011I I• 40
Btrbaulno C Mvle\ I
Solh Secon<l ,.wev IHerlf
Time 18.36 Allo ran lltctorv AnnMt, Once For Joe
C.o BU9 A Go Go LeOvl Rtnev
~retched Ima Donne Mo
n EXACT A 16 71 oeld ,., 40
THlltD AACE. 4.0 vtrO•
Hooe Lar>e lRulrr 117 80 30 60 21 90
Ou\~11 Effort (Hartl 3 90 '00
Ju\la Blaz1n IE Garcia I 610 T1,.,. 130S
"I'° ron Soutn Of Three. S"eianerrow
Tne K.erale Ki<!, La Fee Futt Si11 Coov
Tri A Mlracle Lu' Ao1a
Scra1cnea SS llMJttr B•d, Tne Aomira1
Jtl Pttlte &oullciut
n EXACTA 12 11 pe10 1402'0
FOURTH RACE. JSO vero1
Enns Cnerger (WerOI t 40 4 to 4 IO
C.u To Tiie L1m111 ILtwll I 17 80 11 60
SOICV Flyer (LtClltVI • '°
rime 1117
Also r en So1n Ftvtr. Gvos Double
Soirllreu Scollv rnree Chen' Ou1r1
G1orv, Hamm& All1>1 Ceoo1 Caor1 P1unoer
Co• Scralclleel Miu Lencv Dec• N
Ltevem. For E1u1i•t Dream• Jo11on J•v
f'lFTH ltACIE. lSO varOJ
MeMtslvt Biro tSev•llel 11 80 S 40 4 40
Beoo Awev l EGwtrd\ I 10 80 7 00
M1uAedAd1ir IAu•ll 460 Ti~ ti ll Also ran F1llv 8 umoo Wilen Bug, Snlrts
Reouul Evergreen An11e1 Manx Frostv
Doll
Scra tched· Rich Ano Fosv
U EXACTA lt-21 oelCI 1412 70
SIXTH RACE 170 vuGs
Ree1 Rel>el Auler t BarGt 9 00 l 60 2 60
~no N F'urv 1010trlOJMI 100 280
V•ctorv Hend CH Garcoa l 00
Time 44 36
Allo ran Tou11n Wotn Tht\t
M•tklHmavnam Sw1n B.1n'8r OuollCal•
Rel>, Snaoov Seuv Bar
Scratched· 01n1•n Devi . HM Sure
ROYlll. Oec~s Ella Wind. Flt • King
n EXACT A (4·7) oelo S?t 40
SEVENTH AACE. lSO vtrds
Two Unot r Perr lM•fldl 27 40 8 20 610
Oar• tvorv I Hart) l 40 2 60
Go Bull• Lad I ~fvt\l 310
Time -11 081 Al\O ren t.o T1nv Bug RtCI Oragonllv
Bv soecra1 Reciua•I. Plunder Boll, w uo
Sna~ln Ro,ie. Link• Orum
Scratclled Man 0 M• Ore&ml, Comeo~
Tom Nos10 ~
'1 EXACTA (I-II oeld l t006o
EIGHTH ltACE. ~ veros
Chris Sen1 CLaclo.tv) 4 00 2 80 2 20
l(eweah Tru Tru IE Gerclel l 00 210
Turn To K.it1m1n IL•w•JI 2 10
T1nne 20 46
AllO ren Tiger Te Miu , T1~r Tov Pin•
D••mond LaGv Mlwhts Mam Scra1cn10 Fllt1 To Nelhvllle n l'.XACTA 16-11 paid l l070
NINTH ltACE. 350 vardJ
Ht ma.n' Jtl IOrCllJnl 14 00
MarcuJ E11ortu (Creager)
C9'nce n lBrOOI<\)
Time 17 69
Al10 ran AltClu•no Comar~ C111 It
Clltnsme
Scratche<t Oic~tn Blue Denim
n l'ICK SIX c 10·1 • I 4 or • )I oa1d
'3.730 IO 10 lour winning l•cktll fltvf
horJn) ~rryOVl!r POOi 121,111 SS
ll fltCK. NIN E (4·6 1 10 I 4 I • or 6 11
oald l lSO.SO to 37 wlMlng llckel~ ll••e
llOrH)l Carrvovtr POOi 1736.633 99
TENTH ltACE. 40!> vardJ Rkh Wl11ro IL•Cktvl 6 20 3 00 7 70
lltl•llvetv Qv10 (H Geretel 3 20 2 20
OH·Stlt tv MeG.11 (S.vlltel 2 1'0
OH·No Ooul>I ritrr IOIC11rle11"11I 2 40
r
DH-OuOl'ltt l for tniro
Time. 20.'9
n DAIL y OOUILE () 2) 0110 '60 eo
U IXACTA (2·6) Pl ld •1140
Alltndt nct· 3, sot
fi OINllllOn ,...,.
V9ll(Ouvtr
Wlnnloet
K ...
ClllCaOO
SI. Louil
MlnnetOtt
TPr'onto
Otfrolt
~· W1t111neton
fll'I' IW.nott'•
llllttMurlfl
NY lt~ NfW.l«WV
Stll WI .....
~NO-on 1•ll MM
OrOOtl'led NCkld toWW Two OOf\OOll•. n CNln, lour ~ IHI•
...,.,. ..._.. No ntw on • , • .., tt .,...
Of'Mmld, 119fd Nc:ti.ld .no 00.ttdel Four
Chtlrt, IWO t urf.ct lift•
JI.-....,llllC NO. -on )'It It. lle•I Groomed MClllO POWW ThrM ~lrs
S..r a.wti NQ new on 4·6 11. l>IM
(irOOl'lff ooww t n<l llrm o.ckld. Five
dOul>le c:Nlrs ICC"' 90l\OOI•. .... -...W&: No ntw, 311")·7 fl 0.M
CiroorMd .no """ ~Id Eltflt OOul>ll cllelrs -trlllle ct\elrs H_•..., No new on • \'I")•) tt l>IM
Groom llrm o.Ckld •n<l -0061Kte• Ont -o. one trlola cnetr, thr" wrfec1
llf1 ,_.w V...., 11.• "·ll No new on • S
tr 1>111 Pulled oowcltr, oroomed •nG firm oecktCI EIGM theirs, cel>lt cer end gon-
0041.
SllU9w v-. (6,ieo ft.): No new on e 1"1
11 t>t .. P'°'ld oow~. oroomeo 1no ._ Ol>itults Fo.;r cflelrs, one 1ul"lect
llfll
Tlll9e Siii Bftlt No new on • I ...,.3,., II
t>tlt Gr OOl'nld, JPf Ing Ind lotTll Ill» I tell\
Ont trlole eno one oovl>le cnelr one •url•ct
1111
HM,,..., v•v: No new on • 2·• fl
l>IM GroomtG, CMt<:ktCI oowGtr ano Ol>ll•·
ci.1. Trem, sh< triple Q\elrs, stx Clouotc
c:helrJ end tnrM •ul"leca 1111,
Mil llldlllk No new on 11'>·7 II Oll•t
Groomed oeclltCI oowcltr eno 0011ac1u Sis
dovl>lt t htlri.
Mt. a-. No new on l 1 s ~ 11 1>818
Groomed encl oowcltr Thrll 1note cneln
ano one OOul>ll ct1•ir
ldl9 S""""'9: NO new ) ., " l>eM
Gr-"90 end firm PM:ktd Two double
chelrs ena -,urteee 1111
Siln'1I satl lllllldll No ntW, 3 > II 1>818
Sprlno. Five OCIUl>lts 1no one lrlole cnelrs.
Klr'llwMll: No new on • 4·6 It b8'• Firm
CMttltld, llf'oomtd. S.v.n CIOuOleJ .no IWO
trlole Cll91rs end one •url•c• 1111
Mt. It-.: No new, S''l II 1>1 ...
Groomed Two lrlOle• •no live ~
Cl\tlrs
0-.. lt)d9I: No new on 1 • , II l>eM
Groomed, firm o.cktd anG oo~leclfl Five
chairs. two •ur11C1 1111\ -.., .... s: No new on a 2•-. II one Groomed •nd lllltCI Fo.;r cne1,.. two
1urfece 1111~.
N~L Plaveffl
CONl'llllNCI CHAIW"IONSHtl"J
SU!mv's Gemes
Nl'C
Item'•' Cnkeoo ccnennel 2 11 9.JO e.m 1
AFC
New E11111ano at Ml1m1 ccnennet • •• 1 om t
SUl'Elt SOWL XX
S-y, Jen. ,.
(It "-Or1Mns)
AFC cnemoton vJ NFC cnam1>lon
om
NFL INVoft Odeh
NFC
Cn•ceoo over Item• Ov 10
Al'C Mllrtlt OVtf Ntw EnglenG OV S
Frtm Herra"'s R-~ 8oelt
COLLEGE
Bowl $cheduee
SATURDAY'S GAMES
EHt·Wnt Sftrtne Gema
(II Stn FrandKI)
En t v' West !Channel 9 at noon>
HIM hwl (ltH---..)
Eu r vs We\! tCl\tnnet • at l o nn J•-..... (It YelltMIM, Jl~fl)
Norin vJ South. t. JO om
SATURDAY, J AN. It
Sen!« .....
(It Mmle, Ale.) North v\ Soutn 10 e m
Alt limes PST
Men's tournament
(I I A .. nte)
Flnt RIUl'CI S!Mlel
•en Lenol IC1ecll0,10••' el 011 Anore•
C.omu E(uedOrl 1 • • 1 AnGers Jarrvo
Swte1tn• Ott Stelan Edt>trg ISwtC1en1. )·6
6 J 1 6
World D~tites tournament
lat LtnCIOftl
Finl lteulld
Ken F•acn·Rootrl $elluso IU !>.J Ml
Pe•el s10111· Tomu Smid IC11c110,10va1<111
6·4 ) 6 7· 5 3 6 6 3 Peul Anne co"1!
u S l·C•m,ro van R1n•1>urg 1$outn Africa >
oei Serg.o Caw•·Emttio Sanc1>e1 <Soa1n
76 61 7 &7 S
Wom9ft'i tournament
tel We~ D.C.1
Flnt Rlllnd MMlet
Pam Snrlv11 (US l def SvlYle Hanlke ~
IW•" G•rmenv l. 6· 1, 6·2, Cl•uCll• KoflOt· KillCll (WHI Gtrmanvl def l(attrlnt
M1ieeve IBul11er4tl 6·3. 6· 1, fMnutle
~iffv1 (Bu1111rle l Cllf Kalt Gomo..-1
(US 1 6-l. 6·0 Helena Sukov1 (C1ecnoit0·
vlklll def C1milll Beniamln IU S > 6-l.
6·0 Tine Mocn11ukl IU S I def Lill Bonder
lU SI 1·6. 6· l. Belllnt Bunge (Wtll
G~manvl Oil EllH Burgin IU S l. 6·7, 6· I
6·2 Wt nov Turnl>ull (Aut.trallel def Rot>ln
wn111 w s l, o·O, •· l, Anna wn11e I u S l
del Carling BuHll !Canada), 6-l. 6·•
Gtm a.ccer
HIGH $CHOOL
H _ _, H•'1Mr S, W..-Wldet 2
IS.. V1tw L....,.I
NtWDorl H•rl>Or scortno SI.... l.
H1mo1on l 8H cn I Woodbrldlll ICOf'lng Stwlno l Coi.m.tn
. I'
MOTICI °' MOnCa 0/1 ~IAU DUTNW
On .llllUMY 1S, 1tM. •t -"NO MOW MCM 10 SO A W If 23-t t Not1'I Ale CM' H hi WWW
lllacltlc, Orll!lp. ~ YO 11 ... ,.
Oen.al L--"'O ~. llfATSMO.At11•
• corpcwailon. aecured. '*1't To .. "*'• .,_....._,
undet MCUt1'y tgl'-.n'9 editor. 9"' ~•lftfain•
Will\ H & N Oltlr1bu10fl, Mc., tcll1ort, and ptrtOnt wN
o.btOt, d.a~ Howmbet 30, m•y ~ Oltwwlee In ...... •Ha, NovernlMf 1. 1M4. tn the w111 WldlOt _... ot
Md M•ct! 27. 1NI. ~ Mll.~l!O MOWN~
cau .. ot default ~ MCh A i>e1ltJon n.. btell fled
of the agretmtr'ltl, wlll Mil af by CURTIS OAl.cli ~ In = aue11on, to tt1e hlO'*' he Suc*lor Coult 01 Or· tor Ceafl ~ 91 Counry rtqu19tlng Ulet
tht hme ol ..... l\.lblfC\ lo RTl8 DALE RICH ~ ac>-
confl1,..tlon by Oen.r•t ted M pw-W rep-
L•UIOQ ~y. WllhOut r_,tallYe 10 tdmtllllltr lht
warranllff ol tltle fitnna or tale Of the o.ctdenl
mercnan1a1>1111y •nd 1n llC· The P•t1t1on requet••
Cordanc:e wllh SectlOn 9504 aulhoflty 10 .Om11111Cer the
ol 1111 Ca11fomll CommttCl•I t•te under lht lndtiptn-
Codt the tollOwtOQ col· t Admlf\19tr•tlon ol &..
l•ltr•I 1 .... Acl
1 • £ehpee S-120 Com-A ~Ing on lhe pe11tlon
p u " r $ v ... m w II h II be flelcl on JANUARY 16,
2561(1M•mory Mode l tllle •t 930 AM 1r1 Otec>I
•A731-N No 3 11 700 CIYIC Cent•
l -0·100 CRT T«mtn.i O.tve W•t. Santa Ana, CA MOdel •6 l06A 112702
1 • API· 16 Mulllpftll9'· IF YOU 08J~CT lo the
Model U342 ranllOQ ol the ~Ilion. you
1 . 2~-M-O•byte OIK Should either ·~ ., ,.,.
Or.-e-MOdel •6 t03A hea1lng •nd lllle VOW o0-
1 c 150 Syt1em-Con11t1· llQl'IS Of file Wfl111'\ Oblee-
trtg Of ECllPN C/150. 512kd Ilona wtth tl'le coun btfOft
m11n memory. 24 alot he hearing Your ..,.,_.
c h • I I I s . I • 7 M 8 ance may be In P91'10f'1 or by
w 1 n c h • s I e r o t a c our •ttor~
wtcontroller. 1800 BPI IF' YOU ARE A CREDITOR
magnetic l•Pfl wlcontroller, r a contingent credlt0t of
2 b•y c11>1net. ALM·8 8 por1 Illa deoeaseo. you mutt file
multiplexor. 300 LPM Prim· your claim wlln tflt court or
rontx printer w/cootroller present 11 lo lhe Pt<M>n91
AOOSIBBASIC r91>resent•llve 11P9o1n1ed by
2 • 0:1'10 Termln•I• J300 the court wtlhln four montha
IYPP<>rl moclflm from 1ne date ol llu1 i.-
1 • J CAT 300 Blu<l lll'l<:e ot teller• u pt()llided
Mooern Ill•• 1)911 ol lhe n Section 700 of lh•
•l>Clve Prob•te COde of California..
1 • W.itc In F'rMZ« Com· The lime for filing a.lmt will
plea Nominal Size 5 t"6 · x nol expire prior to lour
88 A 18' high mon1hs trom the d•I• of the
1 item TIE 120160 2280 11ring nouce 111>0..,.
Key serv unit Erou 0 YOU MA y .EXAMINE the
1 -TIE 12021 1236 Power lie kepi by lhe court If you
OrengeCOMIOAtl.YPILOT/Wedf~1 Jenutwyl, 1 ... * ..
Tiw. ~ ,,...., le llO' Tlw u....... -Mid CA Na7 ~.tct to. c.Mto-1• l.w. wlttl tbe CcMlty CWk .,. Or· ~ "*'--fonft ColMwdal Code a.o-Moe County Ofl D1c•1• twilcw -._.,, C... ..._
UM ttol • 11, 1MS ,.._ CA tH:27 •
,. ... ,... Md ~ .. Of p blilNd Or COMll Tillt ~ • OOft.o =..:::be~ :: ~ ~ Oac 2:i'Ms WI =-by ""9llend "'°
lllMK ~ ••. ~. 1 I .161 \... W 1 Hetl-Oonlnln IC~. w..-. Hein•, ·U TtNa 1t•i.m.nt-. fllecl
UMltOW9. ~ l Caeey, with 11'1 County Qef1I 01 Or· I 100 Wlll\lrt 9oule'#afd. anoe County on D a ... .. verty Hiiia, CaillOfnl• 11. tM5
90212. Ind ""' ·--for PtenTIOUI ........ ,_ flllno ClflllMI Dy t1'Y etldllof Mm tTA,_y ~Olltl\td Or.nge Comt en.I be January 2•. 1Me The ~ pateoM wt D.ity Piiot Dae 15. lltl W.
--.. lftt bvtlMat -dOlflg tlutlnt9t ... 1 • ts , ... INlfore ll'le coneurnmatlon LOGICOUEST 183 Monlt W452
da .. ~ aDoll't VIit• Ave •0. Coett .,._. OAl'EOi Deotm~r ?0 CA 82627 l---..---.,.-11ta-nrc: __ _
1"6 VOid! Wey 183 Montt1 __ .;.~..;;;;-.;;..;.;""~'.;.;..;~-.-
...... IC • ...,.._, I• Vitia Ave, •O. Cot1a ~ ---•Ull•M .... MWMr '-Tr.,.._ CA 92627 ,._,,,_
fertt PUTU"I ILIC· Thll bu••neH 11 con-..._ ITA,,_,-
""*9CI C09. dUC14IO by &n 11\dlvldutl ~ f~ ~= ~ by tl'le 0r9nge V01<11 W•y _ . ..,, ...._._ -'"
Coeit1 0tWy Pilol JltnUllty I , Trv. at•ttmerit WU tiled 104 1Je0 ~ eoei.
19M wtln tne County Cltttlt of Or· ~IC~ 1731 a....
•-271 MQe County on December pon Or Hl.lntinciton 8tllCfl
---------1 13 1985 .iF2MHJ CA 8214t
rtaJC M)TIC( Pubhane<I Orange Coul Pamela Tnomton '174
'1CflT10UI 9UIMll Dally Piiot Dee ~5 tllU, GlentaQi.t Terr.ct. Coett
MAMS ITATll•NT J•n l S 15 11186 M .... CA 92827 The following l)tflOn• .,.. w.241 This bu1ln•11 It con·
dOlng bllaiMM u A) Alen·•----------duel.Oby· Co-P•rtNW•
ard'• Candie"• 8 1 R1ct1atcf 1 Pta.IC NOTICE ~:,~=• w• ftleO
Almond Toft• 1339 Hwnp-wit" ll'le County C""1t °'Or· INI• C11Cle. ~ 8Mch. FICTITIOUI 9Ul*EU .,.,.. Coun"' on o.c.nt>tt
CA 112MO N._ ITATU•NT -,,.. '' Rlel\atO Edw.,d P-The lotlOWlng pe<tont .,. l6 l915
1339 H.mpf\lrt Cirelt N--dOlnQ t>utineal u Hart>ot ,.._ F~1
Port BNeh. CA 112MO B•y Motel 2026 Hart>Or Pul>lilne<I ""'"99 t
Thlt butlrlftt " con-Blvd Cost• M"•· CA 92627 0 11ty Pilot Dec 25. 11185 J1111
ducted tiy· An lnd1llidu•I Han·Gon Shin 2026 1· 8, l5, \1186
Richard Edw.,d Powe< Harbor Blvd Coste Mesa W-255
...-~ ..... ~~~~~~~--
SYDNEY
0 MARR
Supply r• e pettor'I lnlereetld In
1 • TIE 12265 ECPU.8 the •t•I• you mJIY ~ TlllltMay, Juury.
Common card pon thee.11ec11tor & .Omln· ARIES (March 21-4.pnl I 'JJ. This 1s your power-play day. Lunar. 1 TtE 12055 ETSU-D 1•1rator or upon the •1• numerical cr;cles h1ghh .. ht achievement, inten sity, deadlines. s tro no Tone caro torrtey tor tne ueculor or 6'' ""
l TIE 12281 EJCU-B aom1n111ra1or. and 111e with carter and ove relattonshtps tnd1v1dual at top takes note. could
common card he court w11n proot of -· suges t promotion o r pa) raise
1 TIE l2270 EOTU·A VICfl a wrtuen rtquetl ll•t· TAURUS (Apnl 20..Ma6 20): Assignment IS finished. you 'll have common c.11rd Ing mat you Oetlre IC)eel9' • • .
t TtE 12080 ECMU·B notice ot the 1111ng of .,, ,,,. o pportunity to travel. to pu lish, to review legal status in conoectaon
memory caro 1236 entory and appralaement of with future prospects . You could be 01ning with fame. Aries, Libra
.. TIE 121os Ecou-e11,,. 111e asseta or or 111t pell-persons=• ure prominent!)'
card
1
uons or accounls m«illoned GE ( M ., I J 'lO L gh h d I • TIE l2l2!> ESTu-c 111• 1n S«tton t2oo •nd 1200 5 of a~ -• une -) 1 t 1s s e on areas previous y
11on caro 1trie ca11torn1<1 Prot>•t• eooe classified. In volves financial s tatus o f o thers, possible news of 1~ rte 12235 2260 tei.-1 Cllrtt• o• Nell, son inheritance. You'll be happ1t'r, stro nger. more o pttm1sttc. and you
p11ona BollWood, tntne. CA 12111 could be madly 1n love .
1 TIE 12181 EPGU-C PubllShed Orenge Cout R 1 2 G r be h d d · p1g1ng caro Daily Pnot J•nuatY 1. 2. a. CANCE (J une -1-Juh 2 ). o slow, rc1usc to c 1 e into
l • AS •o-123e 8 .. PllOe 1986 q,uick d ecision . Accent 9n legal affairs, possjble partnership. physical
Mm' ·--WTh·526 examination concern wtth marital status. Intu ition rings lfUe -one 1 AS 32-2020 20W AMP ' •ta Saie proceeds are 10 pay who tau&ht you in past 1s again ava1 ble.
obltg111tons arid 1aw1ul ex-P\&.IC NOTICE I L,E0 (July23->\ug.22):StudyCanccrm~for valuablehtnt. Be
pen~ pursuant 10 tile se· ~ 1 aware, alert and don't fall into trap of makmgsnapdec1s1on. Focus also cu~~!f'::::i~~ 6 1986 NOTICE TO CMDfTOfilt I o n heal~. emplo)'ment. social activity. invitation to travel. ~mini.
GENERAL LEAllNO °" llUUC "'ANtnJt Sag.ittanus persons figure pro minently.
COMl9ANY. er: Wencfr J. 1~.~~~>_.1., VIRGO ( .\ug. 13-Scpt. 22): Desire could ~ blocked by practtcal ~~:~-u°~ r: Nftro"' ~ Notice •s hereby given 10 constderattor"s Chang~-0f~lans 1~ fb
1
t u!ed l ~e~opuons~pen, d~n't
MOfilELLO, Attorner• tor ~~~.:!,0;r~ns~~o'rht~at~,~~:~ trap yourscl b) bec~mang 1nex1nca y invo v . oncy is eature -
I.cured PMty 1ransfer is aboul 10 ti. m•d• Taurus, Scorpio natives play paramo unt roles.
Publlshfl<l Orange Coast on l*SOO•I property nerem-UBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Make mquines. give full play to
D•llY Pilot January 8 w'.~=~ 1ttflf OMGT•bed intellect ual c unostty Ask quest10.n s about land . home. secum y, safety. 90~'::,;•r;,• 1~~d .~~:'!: family mem~r. Y o u'll recei ve pos111ve responses. but first m ake ti
Pl&.IC NOTlCC traMl9'or 11 clear you m ean business.
____ _..;.......;..;.__! CETEC CORPORATION. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21 ): Ma1o r domesuc adJuStment occurs.
DEPA"TMENT OF 9900 Baldwin Piie• El relatives send messages or v 1s1t. Focus o n vcrsauhty humor. tendency
D£VEL<>f>MENT IUWICEI Monie. Ca1tt0tme 9 l73 l to scatter forces. Surprise gift 1s o n w a). rep resents genume token o f ENVIRONMENTAL The location 1n Callfornt•
RES<>UftCEI HCTIOH ol the chief flXeGUllYO olf1ce affection.
Notice •S herel>y gtV9f'I by or princtp•f bualness ol the SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Defme terms, take no thang for
the Department 01 Develop-in1tndfld trensreror rs Same granted where m o n e) is concerned. Som eone wants something for
ment Servl08$ E.n111rortmet1· as il>Clve Id i...... C I h gh 'II ak gh 111 Resouroes Sec1ion ot lhe All 0111er l>uSlrt41$1 nernes n o thing -you cou ~ pnme target. ye e 1 • you m e n t
c11-, 01 Huntington Be11<:h and 11<1oreuet used by Ille decision at s pecial m o ment •
lhal 111a toflow•nQ req""ts 1n1endfld tr•nsteror within CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan I 9): M oon in )'Our sign coincides w ith ::;,. ~~=an~~!'!!~~~ ::,re:0:'1~uti~~~,:d:; authont). ac~1evement, power. mtcns1ficd IO\e rela11onsh1p.·You'll be
able tor public review com-1ransterflfl are at nght place. Judgment and antu111on will be on target Cancer and
mencmg Negattve oec1ar-Ce1ec Electronics 5610 6 a nother C apncom figure p rominently.
e11on No ll5-57 Imperial Highw•y Sou1n-AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb 18), Much occurs ~hind sce nes. w od.s
1ncon1unc11on1N1thAdmtn· gate Calllomia 902ll0 d 'II I d ,51,81,veAelliewNo 85 ... 5,,5 Cetec Elec:tron1a 2300 IO your ad\antage. an you receive peasant surpn~· 1.1d 1nni:r
a request to c0t1s1ruc1 • Owens Strflflt S•n1e C11ra in' 1tat1on tonight Clandestine meettng kndBpKc ri:la1t·~ w romJOll"
•3 500 sQuare 1001 m1n1 C111torn1• 950S<I -\lies. Libra persons pla) Ice' roles.
storege l>u•lding The Ceiec. Eiectronocs J9•c PISCES (Feb 19-Mardi 20) ) o u get \\hal ~ou "ant \\IU01l gain oroPOSfld pro1ec1 sne is Rulftn Road San D•eoo f 1ocared 81 17152 Palmd•le ca11torn•a 92123 greater independence. you"IJ get to hean o mattns "hnc ro~ancc 1~
S1ree1 1111he nor1t1eu1 cor Ce1ec Electromcs 169<' concerned . Elements of timing. luc k are pre"alen1 -\OU 11 p1d..
ner ot Palmdale ano Cedar Browning Avenue Ir vine wtnnt'rs and could w in contest Leo figure!> prom1ncn1h
appro.(1ma1e1y 1000 leet Ca11fornta 92714 IF JANUARY t IS YOUR BIRTHDAY t I soulhHsl ol lhe' corn6r ot Ce1ec Electronics 36 H N ~OU poSSC.')S !>Ccrc O
Go1herd and warnar 351h Avenue. Phoen1• Art· universal appeal People arc drawn to )OU "Ith their problem,,
Copies 01 tnese r8Ques1S zona 85017 espec1all)' those relaung to romance and lo' e '\ ou are dynamic
are on 11te Wlfh the Cuy C.iec Electronics 2 •730 creative. impatient. could poss1bl~ have unu!lual mar~ on face or Cl(>rl! City ot Hun11ng1on N or on o I I SI r t!• I I Id .1 h h If Beacn 2000 M9ln Slrflflt Chatsworth Ca 1ttorn1a forehead Yo u are passionate . emou ona . se om uo an\l mg a wa'
Huntington Beach Call· 91311 .\nt's. Libra 1nd1nduals pla) 1mpon.an1 role!> in ~our hie '\ ou are
tornoa Any person w11h1ng Cetec E•ec1ronic1 n 1 persistt'nt c ourageou s and never d oubt that t"\ en1uall~ )Ou'll e merg<:
10 comment on these re-Charco1 Avenue Sa n Jose J d Oc be II i...... bl 1 I ~Xfl quesl5 may do 90 '" wrlllnQ ca111orn1e 95131 v1ctonous anual) an to r w1 '"' memo ra t' or \OU in
within 10 days of tilts nouce Cetec: Electrontet ~6 t 7
by providing wnuen com· Rulfner S1ree1 San OlflOo
menls 10 the Department ot Ca1tlorn1a 921 11
Development SflfVIGflS En· Ce1ec Electrontes 5628B
wonmentat Resourcu Sec· Imperial H1ghw•y Sou1n
uon P O Boie 190 Hurtt G11e Caht0tn11 90280
ington Beach CA 92648 Cetec Antennu 61139
Comments will oe con-Power Inn Ao•d S.cramen-
TODAY''S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
s1derfl<l l>y 1118 decision· 10. Callfornie 95828 AC,.Oll making l>Ody 1n ns detlber•· Cetec Benmar 3000 W
t100 on whelhflr a n En· Warner AY9rtue Santa Ane
vlronmen111 Impact ReQOrt C1111torn111 9270.i
snould be prepared tor the Cetec Gauss 9130
proJecl Glenoaks Boulevard Sun
Oatfl<l January e t985 Valley, Callfornl1 91352
Pul>hSMd Orange CoH t Cetec 1n1ero111on1I lid
Deity P1101 Januery e t986 UM 15 No<th Fteld lndus-
W 270 111a1 E11a1e Ber .. toro Av
enue W•ml>ley Mtddlese•
Ml.IC NOTICE
HAO 1Y8 England I
C.tec fvlfl 1366 W Centtf
Strflfll, Orem Ulah 8•057 I FICTITIOUS IUSIN£SS Cetec Raymer 7 J 15
NAME STATEMl!N'T Fuiton Allilflufl lllOrlh HOiiy
doing oustrieM as Cetec Soltw•r• Servocet
The tollow1n9 persons art wooo Cautom1a 9 •605 I
Wl1 H YOU IN MINO 28E ' •H Arte11a 8oult•lr0
19111 SI Costa Mes. C•hl ::.uote 20• Cerrttos C11t
92627 lornoa 90701
Mertna Strom\n 286 191h C.tec Soltw11r1 Serv.ces
St Costa "4es1. Caltf 5618 E Imperial Hig11w1y
92627 Soutn G ate C111ttorn111
Jut1e McGah1 38 1 E 902ll0
181n. Costa MHa. Callf Cetec AnC() I no No<1n
92627 Santa Anll• Avenue Soulh
Th11 bustrieu 1s con Et Monte C•1tforn1a 91733
ducted by 1 gerte<tl part Cet.c Guerd11n 1428
flfl•Sh•P Nor1h ManHntla Street Or
Marthe Stroman llOil4I Cahlorn•• 9~7
Thts S1111ement wa tlfeo C.tec Guar01•n t•OS
lwiln 1"41 Count., Clerk ot Or No<th Martl.Clf\llll Str .. I Or
an~ County on Noveml>el •nge C•hlOfn.11 92661
19&5 Cetec Vega. 9900 Baldwtn
~ Pt.c. El Monte C•tllorn1e
Publllhed O• ar191 Cout 11173 l
011ty Piiot Ot!cemt>eor 18, 25 Cele<: BrotdGUI Group
1985 January l. 8 1916 (tOld), 1009 Cindy l.9rtt
W-22( Ca rp1nter11 Ct hlorn1•
~--~-~~-~ 930t3
l Whale< 01
ltchon
5 Abraham'
wile
10 Navy en11sted
met! Bbbr
14 Funcloon
15 Hag
16 Ferret out
17 E085
20 Stop -
01me
'} 1 P1e3pn1
22 Harass
23 Wesl lno~
t&l91ld
2.i Llrrup
25 T1~ to conn~
28 Sets roghl
32 Key
33 faire
34 Eatuary
3 5 Allan co•n
36 Does well
37 WIUllban<l
33 JOlton 911<1
Sm1111
39 Down~,.
40 Pro,..llOn
•1 Orawt awe1
43 UK m 1tf
44 PrlOf r\tgl\11
45 s.i...er
Mt.IC NOTtet: Cetec BroecJC1111 Grouo 14 (IOIOI t 1 10 M.,._ A~ue
FK:TITIOUI .,._... C •rpirtte ro• C•lltorrtt• "°""',--t-~.__.. __
NAflll ITATr•lllf 93013 17
Trie fOllOWlng '*'°"9 •re Cetec Corl>Of'•tlOI\ (Cor-
dOollQ bUllMU u pcyate Ottloe), 9900 8-ldwlrt "'20--+-_..-
IAI GOLDEN MFG, 18 Pl-. El Mof'lle. CaHfomia ~iOUM OI Fo.tm & F•bl'ic.. 91731
(Cl OolOtl't M9'1"41. t90 N Cttec O•uH. t 1015
T utlln 81\tO 0rMQe Calif P9"'ote A--Sun Valley,
81M7 C.itt01n1t II 1M2
M.,., M .....on• 27292 'rile rtatne and bue1neM
\/ta AmletO.O M1$91011 V1t;o itOdt... Of IM lntenOecS
CA 921192 lrM91• .. • 11 Fv""• O.C 32
Tl\fll ti.111nen 11 con· trONC9 Corp 133 F\aftdel1
dueled by 1111 ~ Ro ad WHt 9orouo" ....
M.,., M HtN!fl• Ma~ta015tt ~
T"ll tltltfMl'lt WU flied That t1'e ~ pem-wtth IN Courtly CW1I of Or· Nnl hereto le OtlCf10td In .,,3~8--1'-.....--
11191 County on OlctfTlw Of!'* at .. 11 .._ ot 1m1tan
11 1"5 t~ lumlM"e. ~ ano 1--l'-+--+--,.... ~. and • IOc.el9CI • t P\I~ Orenge Coe94 I t 18t2 9rOWN19 A\19ftu9 °"4Y P!IOI o.cembef is. ~ c...._ ~1 t-4 '~ J9fltUl/rJ '· •• 16 ,... The~ IWl'le..,
W-24 by lht Mid l~ et Mid ..................... ~ fl:ICllnOft
USI THI tronu.
•6 Produefld
49 Wheal nusll
50 Nol m•nt
53 Escn-
56 In Dusin~
57 Big metl
S8 -01 Gr.e<>
Gat>les
59 AuOK IOUS
60 Goes "u"O'I
(I• Cnurcnm•t'l
DOWN
' J11so" v11r
'l AulO Pll<I
3 Alflenl
4 Ge1-t'.'9t>' .. ,.
5 Cop.,1si
6 8etf'I p,uf"
~ 1>.bJ~ 11.'h•
8 81AClo. 01"1
9 E11ert1ng ,, "
10 Decent
11 G•mt"•
l:t' Al al 13 Oo@f ,, ••
18 l\nol>
19 Slast>f!K
<'3 We@Cl
?• Slo.elet<>'
Perts
25 E!«tr'l(:AI ,.,11
DA& Y PILOT ~-C:o ~ '':::'.m" ~-+--t---+-'"""""41---t--
... AST IMI~ •• tM offtcl °'
·-· .. -lr'OOectt. ,.,...., & ... --~' ...on. ... ._... Aclw9 SllYICI ..,_ Loa~ c..rt----+~~-+-torni. too,., Oft Of .,..
~V.1Nt
'""fY\OtlS l'UZU.E SOl YEO
«'6 Ot ••lue
:~ Brunch foe-rt
?8 ~001 $0•1'1~
,>SJ Dai,.., nem
10 Dt11er111c
' 0 110rstul1s
'' E ntic:emt1nr. 1~ S1eneo •
Qoim• 1" •noma l IOV'" '
l•P~sc:iiro
J ,
6
'· \.°'VflU t\nt
' 1 ~na ~, .. ,.,
4• ._ tnO fv(1•
~t '.>-C\m
4 • "l•nd1n9
JIC 'vlc11nta1•
~,•r• ~~ . \ '"""' .. ,, "' .... , ..
t•-t
1\4 4MfU'1thlt ..,. a .. ,,.,, ..
'
' l
J
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--~ --· .... ----~·--_ .. i -~~~ ....---_-_.,....-_--=--
IM 0Nnge C... DAILY PflOT/ ~.~I, 1811
CALL 842-5878
I LOST MY OWllER IUT
F09•MfERI
PLACED All AD II THE
CLASSIFEDS.
You can now cell the DallJ Piiot Claealtled Dept. on Saturday morning from 1:00 to 11:3.0 a.m. to place your Sunday and Monday •d• • . .
MMDTAn MISC. llNT ALS Al•IO•IGllllll'I ........ ....... ..._.., 117' ..... -"'° _,._ .O.O•
mr2 19'>0 -·-~' fMIAll ~'-"-•n• '-........... ,. .. -,.. -CT•Y -· .. ~ 1m .... c--,. .. 1104 _,,..... ,,.,, _,°"-..,,.
HOUSH/CONDOS !-. ... '""" ·-........... ,, . 110t ...._... >OCn ...,_ 6GeO .........,_,~ 0.0 OI C. ,.._., 1125 ,_ "'° 111• ....--)00,j ,.......a-. *' -0-ol loo:I O.OOI~ IP> 1rn '""-"'-)011 "''""-'-· tc*I ..... -1006 _, 1'7S APAIYMINfS 171• , ..... )01• nAll9l'OllT ATIOll --1001 _.._.., ·-~ ~c ... >DI• GAllAGI IAUI ,....,..__ 1011 r-...... '"° o.-91 ,.. 1740 0.--. JOI• aOATS c-.. _ 10» u:::r ·-.......... ,,_ ,,., o.-..i ••en 0-.... '°"
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,,.,._,,. __
SIOO '--.. .,. ,__._.. '°"° HOUlll/CONDOS 0-."-~ ...... "°' 0-.-••t• -· 1011
1°'2 "'-,.,, ~°""· "'°° "-"~ .. ,. S-W./l-IS...-. 1070 ,.._....._
'°""' o-.ol 1101 --. ,.,. 'J7)0 ,_ .. ,,_ "°' ...,_....._ •Itel ,.../09<\e/--10')1 -,.__
I-to.di ·-....__ 111» ............. ,_ _...........,'""" ,,., -SSIO
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•1•1 1--'°'° =:!..!:.· )107 ..........,._ ,.., ._,Ollb_ ,,, .. 0./--"'° -•1'4 MISC. .._..._. '°" '"' --~..........., 1n• o.-.1 UJO i....--.... ""'""' IOIO l••'-IOs.t c-.,_ 11n L.-toedo ,.. o..io-1--1116 ,,...._w_ "3S ~~ "'° '-', ... ,,_, 901• _.,_
1061 c--t 11• '--~ .........., 1711 .._..,.._ . .,, ~JS..-9011 --· IOtf 0..-11,. '-....... ,..., _..._.., ,,.., ............ •1•1
-~ 101' (IT ... 11'2 ~-~ ---61 .. AUTOMOTIYI --,--'°"
_,, .... ,,,,. _...._ ,.., • ••••••• ..._ ·" tolO 5-Mo 6190
~· .. IOIO .-.--11.0 ...._. .... -.......... .011 s.-. ............. •111 ·-~ 9010 s-.1. ............ 1CllO ............. .__ ,,., s-c-,.,. ,_AllCIAL .. _
ton ....... s-.oc .. ,,_ fOIS
s......c--· IQk .._ 11'4 --'---,.,. ,,...... tol• """"w-9020
$wlhl-IOll ...--114 '-""--_,__
2900 -.01) •Wl...i O.--90)0 ,_ 1oeo ..__ 11SO '--"-.-.. ,... .--.0w ..... :l9(M , __ &t....-. .016 ,.,.... f03j
~ ....... "" --.c..-~ ._...,.... 1tot '--' -.011 -VICI -tOtO
MISC. I.I. i.....-11" _...._ Jell· -a.. -2tee .._,.,,.., .,,, ......._,, ........ fO&S -...... ,.., ,_ >..o
_ ... _
1912 __,,,._,,.,. .ens -CT•Y -tOlO 1100 ..._. .... 21 .. _..,,.'-191• ...... -Ml)O ,,,_,.........., tlOO 111) -~ ,.,. -.w-,.,. --., 6045 ·--noo "'° --c..--117'1 _,......,o:. ,. .. OHioo, M-... '1..-.0.1 s.-, ....... s-.,. -·-9jt(I
CLASSIFIED INDEX
642-5878
FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY
FROM SOUTH ORANGI COUNTY
$40.1220 -llOO
PUBLICATION DEADLINE
Monday ........... Sat. 11:30 AM
Tue.day .......... Mon . 5:30 PM
Wednesday ..... Tues. 5:30 PM
Thuraday .......... Wed. 5:30 PM
Friday ............. Thurs. 5:30 PM
Saturday ............. Fri. 5:30 PM
CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS
T eiephone Service
Monoey-Frid•y e·oo AM-5:30 PM
S11Urdey 8:00 AM· 11 30 AM
Business Counter
Monoey-Frld1y
8 00 AM-5:00 PM
642-5'78
CHECK YQUA AD THE FIRST DAY
The OaUy Piiot atrlvee tor efficiency and accuracy.
HoweYer. OCCUionalty err0t• do oocvr. Pleue
llaten when your 8d I• reed becit and oheCtt your
8d deity. Repor1 enora lrnfMdlately to 642-5e74~
The Deity Ptk>t 9009Pt1 no Kablllty tor any error In
an 8dvert1Mment for wtllctl It may be reeponalbte
•xcept tor the co.t of the apece actually occup69d
by the errOf. Credit can only be allowed for'he first
Sunday ............ Sat. 11:30 AM lnMrtlon. ·
Ital Eatatt For Sale Costa flle11 1124 U. Waatt4 lUS C.reaa ••l 11111 2122 Baal. ltacll 2140 ltWJOrt ltacll 2169 CtrtH ••I Mar 2622 C11t1 flle11 2624 C11t1111111
LG Attractive SBA 38X I Buy Homes-Apllcomm11 Little Corona Just 2 rises *IUll llnAIE* 3BR 2ba duplex. upstairs. 2 BR. patio. c•rport, n----------1 2624 lewrrt lt•cll 2'69
leam/Cta•oa Home. Convenlen1 lo-prop. Money 1va11 48 hrs away. Brand new 2 sty, t + t Incl. u111 S500. Fee trplc. Jae. pvi SYndeck carpets, nr tx;h, no pets. ~·~l:fi:-L-11
_ catlOO $159,500. Tenant qi. 23011 Mouhon Pkwy, gorgeous Spanish VIHa. TELDEIT 171-1111 Bltins. 2 car parking $850 673-3852 Ww.:9 -=-.-
1'!--at· 1002 oocup1ed 24 hr notice to •5. lag Hills 559-474-0 Ille firs. sec. system. 3 W/D so yrds to b<;h BEAUTIFUL 5 year new. lg ap••n111TS _.n shew Marshal Plan Inc. f rplcs, mstr bdrm S5502bf 4~tamhmsingles $1395/mo yrly. Call ""
*TIY •.41AAA llWI* Broker Linda or Claudia. ltatals w/balcny & ocean view too newer kit ch gar Debbie 731-3128 wknds & 3br •tam rm. 2 frplc. tub 'h •m FREE
2 story 3~ 2 bath, air !2l3) 4S0--04 i5 1 ..... C.a•ll lge 1ac bath·tub. tam-rm: 539-6191 Agent fee alt 6 wkdys spa. skytnes beam cell-Like b1and new• All utilities
conditioned condo nr MESA DEL MAR-3.4 din-rm. lndry rm. lge kitch 5 blks to ~an 2BR 3B-R-. 3B• POOt tngs 509 Narcissus paid Pool, gar. no pets 11!--al 2102 I all ... , s Court d """" ,., s2000_1mo 968-8263 2Bdrm 1Ba •11>.Ar. S C Plaza. Pool. spa Bdrm Jge lot S 149.500 ..-w -"' n yar • 510 Ninth St $725 ts111as1 S t800/mo. gndr & POOi ~
trplc + carport. Only Prmc only 546-0074 tor 28R 2BA condo nr S. C g,r Avail Feb 1. t st, 1111 /dep 733-6077 w!{nd/evs mainl mcl 760•1399 Fully remodeled 3 BR 2ba. 301 Avocado 642-9850
WM*~
$93 900 A Bar aint Call 1nlo & appt & sec. Reis req $2500 2 car gar. new crpts, . . 0 Plau. Pool, spl + mo Ml h I "'•8 3• •9 BE·UTIFUL 2 sto h B ,., I Bl c 2B d I & II' Patrick 631-1266 •llRE Ill carport. Kids/pets OK. . c ee . .,.. · .... ,., ry m. eau 1 u g anyon r rps. pant app s .-~ield "" over 2500 s/I. Newly • Oen. great toe $1300 mo 760-1579 WWC91LI 1
Upgraded EtSlde se>acious $695/mo. Heat •s free Ctsta •tu 2124 remod. 3BR 3ba. format S 1400/mo 759-7602
... :.... . . . 4 bdrm lmmec wlfrult 3BR 2BA $795/mo. Agt 2BR t ·~BA Twnhse unit 1 dining rm Huge master --Unlurn. very nice 2BR
Jrees. Quiet street Lisa/Barbare 631·1266 suite wtsunken 1ac tub 115 CUYH * IBA Avail 1/3 $800/mo
$ --car gar· s75o i mo "ncl co·•rtyard Beaut 3 Bdrm. 2'"' ba executive Agt 675-6000 644·1211 154 ,900 Alliso n NWPT CONDO · Steps to 631·1169or673-3117 "' w •
COLDWeLL
BANl(C!RO
631·1266or650-2183 bay&ooean.Secsys.ln-rear yard w/covd patio townhome View. poot. Ct1tlfllHI --2624 ._., ______ ··~i\:.fa tercom. 3 decics. 2BR 2Br 21"1Ba Condo 1 ml to Cul de sac st Walk to 1acuzzt1tenn1s $1350/mo •F ~· 2BA Yrly $1600/mo ocean Avall 2/1/86. bch$1775tmo771-6275 Days 2131384-3773, $495. tBR/p1tio,refrlg,no
• OCEANFRONT condo $925/mo 731·6699 ev/wknds714/760.0671 pets.Carport 724 James .r FURN 3 BDRM 2BA 2 ---St :0 673-7787 • 3BR 2'"1BA. $2200/mo 3BR 2ba. trplc. new CfPI. 2 Story TOWNHOUSE on BIG CANYON Condo Gou . But. ltacll 1040 "1CllSIEALn cargar.lgecov.p1tto.no corner Near beach trntge 2BR 2ba. pvt gar, 2Bd-1Ba. cpts. drps, gar ----PROP IUUIEllEIT pets. $985. mo. 6-44-9079 $850/mo 1st/last T dep poolltennts S 1500/mo No pets Adlls pref $700 HmHTHUlllR 536·1617 759-5597 '497-5471 Lse Avl 111 548-723'4 lllCUYll
1211,000
714/17M17S 4BR 2b1 Frplc, Jacum. 1771.000 ntce landscape. Ger-LAG 3BR w/lrg encl yard BLUFFS 3 bdrm, 2''t beth 2Bdrm. crpts drps Water Great Coral Cay~s~location Overlooks Newi>ort S600's ~ incl Pets consld Nice 11112 'B' St/oft split level Trina. OOOd loc paid 636-4 t20 t·5PM
with bOll slip Large 5 2bdrm 2 bath smartly Avail now $119 5/mo. warner. easi of Beach $1500 Agt. 6-4~-6636 2566 Orange ··B"' .S595
bdrm. 3 bllh executive tetd-out noor plan call 71415-46-4426 OnAn hse Sat Jan 11. --- --S--hOme on lhe sand Call 539-6191 Agent oost 1 la~,;.; to .4pm $900/mo BLUFFS 3Br 2Ba. new *2BR DUPLEX lngle
FAlllU APUTllHTS
Sparkling clean 111ge apts
tor !amities with 1 or 2
children. Near park HeAt
paid No pets
2Bdrm 2Ba $720
398 W Wilson 631-5583
• Wllll.UE YILUIE •
2Br. l'l·Ba. bltns. new cpts
& drps. D/W. bltins $625
-S600 No pets 5-40-448'4
IAlllA IUI lPT1 tBr, trig. range. laundry,
pool. carport No pets
$550/mo
llEIECH YIEW lPTS *LIN tSLE an* 1Bdrm wlloft. 2Ba. 2Bdrm 2Br 1B1 102 Antlbes Don
rlBa, v1ulled ceilings. 675-12+4 evs. 622-8795
prvt deck. )acuz. blhns NEWPORT MARINA APTS
$895 No pets 855-0665 L 2B 2B F I _ uxury r a rp c.
SHARP 2BR. cpt!l & drps, micro Enct garage. Pr.1
dtShwasher. garage no h. S 1450/mo Sorry.
pets $640/mo, 5-48-6279 no s 760--0919
Spacious 3br 2ba frplc, Nwpi Penn 3 & 4 Br 2B1,
new carpet. paint & yrly rntls S 1050-S 1350.
drapes $895/mo Chll· Villa Rentals 675-7015.
dren welcome 964-2087 BiG'CANYON 2BR 2ba. 2
TOP AREA MESAPINES lrplcs, 2 SI()()' W/Dry,
BACH w/carport $540 gar. pool. jac. sec g11e .
1BDRM w/garage $640 $1300/mo Avl now
PATIO pool, spa Quiet 760-6659
No pets 549-244 7 ---Charm1flg 2BR tBA. patio. WE OFFH A CNICE u111 paid. near Lido shops
Want a 'lelectlon ot grea1 No pets $900/mo. yrty
Jiving? We can otter any-673--0343
1ri1ng from 1 small apt to E/BLUFF Townhooee. 2br
a 4 bdrm hOuse 11 look-1 ''tbl. lrplc. pool $895
1no m CM. NB. or HB 848 Amigos way 6-44--0906 thmk ol us first lor that _ __
choice ol ideal llvmg FURN 2Br 2B1 wflQ patio
TSL MGMT 642-1603 ovenootclng bay Pool &
W Id 2B 2B tennis $1250 646-6350 ests e r a. pvt __
Attractive 2 BR. 2 StOf)
townhome In quiet. pn·
vate loca11on Greenbrie1
model. Wood floors
large mirror & stainec
glass 1n entry
lor viewing appt •-JL--111 __ .a 21 _ 4 Rm, 2ba wllrplc. gar, Avl 1122_ 2131877 _9696 crpt. drps. paint, D/W garage. large encl yard.
--.... -country kltch. big lod yrd. $1200 No pets 759--0666 good area $695 559-500 1
patio, carport. storage FURN Studio apt. Avail
_ __ area. lndry tac Next to now Lu• toe m FaShlOn lllEllATE •YE II Costa Mesa Goll Course lsld $700/mo 6-4~220
931 W 19th St 5-48-0492
144-IOIO T r aditiona l
Realty
631-7370
llm UUl $ 15 0 • de p ch r g Walk to Beach 2 Br w/gar BLUFFS 4BR-nr pool 2BR 1 '"1BA E/s1de TwnhM! *WlmntlT* 547-2787 mqu1e1 area $625 • dep $1700/mo for 5 motor lse pvt patio 276 Cabrillo
With Boat dock. Beautt-llll 31R 21A chrg 547-2787 opt at $215.900 LH $675/mo 640-0839
2BR 1BA, cottage type, S675 Sml pel 646-54 t3 LUXURY BAYFRONT
LEASE·IPTltl/SALE lully remodeded 3Br 3Ba. No frills rent at newer Im..-2144 Shatzttn Realty 640-6259 2BR-1•,,ea Twnhse. no
private patio. gar. w/d Daaa Point 2626 1500 sq II 2br. 2ba. tam
hkup No pets $675/mo ----------rm. loll. tip, xtras. dbl TSL MGMT 642-1603 1Br 1Ba. close to b<:h & gar . $ 1350 642-9666
Costa Mesa prime loc ~
Bdrms. 2'1t ba. air cond
nice yard. comm poo
and spa. S 135,000
But~arHar 1042
WATERFRHT w/llCI
lormal d•nmg. -• bar, kitchen not lar to ocean * *llEITALS* * DECORA TOA PERFECT pets, no gar Avail Jan 15
tam rm. 2 trplcs, mstr 539-6191 Agent cost 2BR 2'1Ba • den Unit S565/mo 6'42-7404
suite Yrty tse or Feb-EastSlde clean 3BR l BA CALL US REGARDING next to pool Air & highly 2B IB 5650 tBr lB
shopping All u111s pd
Easts1de 2 BR 1 ba $450/mo 661·6142 IEWPIRT SHRH
Aaf .144-1131 '4 BR 1'zba. 2 story.
$385,000 Creative Ways
May. $2200/mo Refs & hse. Dbl gar. No pets IRVINE RENTALS upgraded Avl 1mmed S~50 ~ec dep: 2020 Full~
credit check req'd. tat. 5795/mo 548_6680 lni1110.1stR11lt1rs $1795/mo Call64-0-5324 erton No pets 631.8427
beamed ceiling. lrplc, DPU< Lge 2BR lba ocean $925/mo 3BR 2BA 10-r
gar 2 persons, no pets vu Lndry hkups · 2 car unit. gar. laundry room,
$700/mo tstllst. sec gar. 5750 mo avl. lmmed across from beach last + dep Wkdys call 711 7100 (213)850-3807 OR E-slde,creamofthecrop • ----EASTBLUFF6BR4baT/H 2BR tba pvt yard, own $225 650-1798 496_7478 760•1313 2t0Grant
Eastslde upper 3Br 2Ba ---. --TSL MGMT 6-'2· 1603 IEWNH ElECITIYE
FAlllUllME
(213)850-7629 Wknds Super ptuSh 1 Br only 3Br 28&.· 2 car g11 No pet! wlf-p Close churcil, schl. garage New ca1pe~ &
call (714)673-0555 OR $450 • dep chrg. Cell S 1100 L.se (818) 888-55 10 bch S l950 Al 45S-2 l08 pamt $530/mo lmmed _1r_ .. _._•_e _____ l_04_4 (213)850-7629 now• 547·2787 or (818) 3'46--0440 G1ganttc 3Br 2Ba w/gar occupancy 851--0'424
646-0520 493--0«6
Apt. Garage & prkng But. ltacll 2640 OCWFHIT ,,,.
$600/mo 540-4'43 t IBR . .c blks lrom beach. all I Br 1be. ~ bit-ins, ulll incl Spacious "pnde of own
ersh1p"' two story. ~
bdrm, 311 bath home Ir
mint condition near com
mumty poot Separatf
guestrma1ds quartet's &
bonus room on pool s1z~
lot Priced to selll
IUll OWL *Ml'T llSS TllSI* GOLF COURSE VIEW 2Br Walk to bch & Lido Vig •2Br 2Ba nr SC Plza. S.A. E/side 2BR 2'h BA twnhse, ut•I paid 207 Chicago $500 lee
new crpt/drps, frplc. Apt 4 5425. 985-495' TELHHT 171-1110 WITEIFlllT Av ell lmmed! First class Oen, wet bar. San Joa· S l~OO/mo yrly 964:6922 Patio. carport. pool.
With Boat docic Beaut!-Adlt decorator Twnhme qum $1350 mo 551-5 t9:? lfWPORT CREST $700 No Pets 722-8011
fully remodeded 3Br 3Ba, w/2 mstr stes. 2'hBa. OR 818l833-066S Lrg 3BR 2''1BA. 2 car gar-Lg 2Br 111,Ba twnhse-style
bkyard,'tralc, lndry hkup, 2 ILOCiS TO-HEAi SPACIOUS APARTMENT
gar $850/mo 840· 1597 Dehghllul ocean breezes 1 MILE FROM OCEAN
torm l1lne. wet bl!, fem frplc. AIC. shutters, off-UNIVERSITY Park 2BF age. pool. tennis Close Apt w/pallo, yrd & gar E·slde sharp 2Br. encl gar. Spacious 2Bdrm. 2Ba. 642·2357
lg pvt yrd Child & pel ok. dshwshr. frplc. Plush rm. 2 lrplcs. mstr surte wht crpt, oversized 2 car 2ba. gar. avail lmmed to beach $1200/mo $695 No pets 546-5605
Yrly lse or Feb-Mey gar, pool. spa. etc S 1000 tstllast ~ sec. $875/mo TSL MGMT 642-1603 -----$329.000. $725 Avl now 760-8862 crpts. drps Lots of Versa1lles·Vllla Balboa
I & 2Br $725-$1 195 TODDY SMITH $2200/mo. Reis & credit 64µ642 or 542-4242 854-7977, 863-1460 *WTSllE* eci\ 'd Rent option 2br 2ba two Beaullful 1 & 2Br $600 Up tB 1B 1922 W II closets Beautllully lend· r a a i ce scaped 960·633 1 Agt 63 t-49&0
GE 159.9100 LIYEllTIP
IFTIEWllLI
ch . req 191. last ... Lge 2BR wifed yrd. gar. L•t•U ltacll 2141 story spacious decor Incl gas cooldng. heat & d 8 P W k d Y s frplc. Must Me! S625. • -tncd yard & gar $700 ( 2 13)85 0-3 8 O 7 or dep chrg. 547_2787 *-••FRiil* hot water Incl enct gar
·Ger. relrig. upslairs No
pets $510 Ag1 550-1015 2BR 1'1BA Twnhse New W8'"Tciiil 2BR 2BA. pool.
trplc Yr lse, $900/mo
Cell Jolene 6'46-6398 •t .. • • . .•• ·,.
llEllCEI I
COROIA IEL Id
Sharp 2 Bdrm 2 bait'
Condo w11h Mounta1r
and Canyon Island
voew Private end un11 with
private dee~ fireplace
and wel bar Owne• w1i'
lonance Reduced tc s 140 000
Fantastic view of night·
lights and sunsets from
(213)850-7629 Wknds --539·6191 Agt cost 2323 ELDEN Opeo 10·5
( 7 1.c)6 7 3 -o 5 5 5 o r Lm•y •-11,. 2Br fully furn. Pool, PV1 Versailles 2BR 2BA-;-sec. Betty Wall 5'48-785• " -· • bch, sec S 1300 No pets this beautllul 5 Bdrm. 3 (213)850-7629 Brand MW 3br 2'Aba ftp, 6-42_1602 or 631_8250 ocean view Avall lmmed *Lrg-1&2Bdrm. neWty
bath Turtle Rock Terrace •-tL--tnc yd. dbl gar, pet ()I(. pk $900/mo Call Herb dys d 1 $S30
home French doors to - -. A~•or $1095. "'~2-""'""'' WOODSY lite al"' 1 Bd~ t 645-2702. eves 722-1335 re ec ·quiet. coo -up ""' .,.. """" · • 188'4 Monrovia 548-0336 wOOd dad! pallo wtth fite ftaia1•ll 210'1 •• 3BR 2B car g11. deck. VIiiage VILLA-BALBOA 2 Bd 2 --pit and BBQ $495:000 G eat i~tlon 1 blk to mesa Verde A. Vu. $850/mo 494-2129 rm. •STUNNING LQlBR Gar-
i i C t. It r """" . nu crpt, paint. $1200 Ba PenthOuse Spacious. den Apt Pool 4 rec rM
"H tll H tH bay & tx:h. 3Br. 2Ba. Up-gdnr 1nct 640· 1539 Le• aaa litatl l 52 brlgl)1. neutral colors s555 710 w 181h 18124 Culver Dr. Irv graded co ttage --Gate guarded CALL ___ _ __ 111-7108 $1,50/moyriy 673--0708 Mesa Verde 3Br 2Ba. Re-utifut 'new 2Br 2B1 Evelyn • 640 -'48 68 or 3BR 1'~BAdshwshr garb modeled kltch. lrg patio, Twnhmes. Poot. spa. ten· 673-8059 disp Twnhouse style
..... rt ... CL 1_1 Here's another ITICfedlble 2 car gar S 1200/mo lnct n11 crts. gar. patio. lndr, $725/mo 96-4-t4'42 _ • -$395 bach bungalow by grdnr & watet. 111. last + hkup. Micro, frplc, cable Yrly 3br rim ocean els 2 lull Ill CAIYOl 111111 the ocean hurry 539-619 l $500 ~. 545-«98 TV. Several fir plans ba lrptc mod kit dbl oar S550. MOVE-IN BONUS
LAG 2BR trplc, gar . patio,
bit-Ins. clean $650
548-8300 for application
Mesa Verde 3Br 2Be $950
Refs req'd. 3117-A Coral
Agt/Ownr 559-6221
Mesa Verde Dplx 3Br 2Ba.
no pets New decor
S 1000/mo 957 -6071
Absolute tiargalnl Pres-Agent cost ---wlvlews $875·$975 Cell S 1050 dlal 539-6 191 I Bdrm, AIC. pool. carport (714) 673-4400 MESA VERDE Executive Paul or Miiii Anne Agent cost No pets Nr SC Plaza
t1g1ous 3 bdrm. 2'~ bath htH YI Tl4er 141 .CBR 3ba. Redwood spa 495-6647 Ask about our (7 14)966-1136
llYEl•llW S525tmo 1BR 1BA. 111
blttns Laundry room.
near beach and shops
735 W \8th St
exec. rwnrune. Pool. spa Brand new 3BR ~BA Gardening & spa MNioe Hofjd S I 11
.. tennis Try l0"4 down. maid's qtrs Spa/bath 2 $1400/mo. 546-9950 ay pee a Atarlatatl
Call Patrick Tenore car gar Furn 11 desired . QUAINT AREA 2BR 2ba
760-8702 or 631-1266 $25001;,,0 negotlabte Move Nowt 3T Fam-rm, Condo near beach
673-2277 ~r 675.-6173 formal din. Pets OK $975/mo Dy 499-'4534, ___ $675/dep chrg 5-47-2787 evtw!{nd 496-6122
ca,iltuu Inell ... TIWl1 Sunny 2BR 2BA. loaded, -------2111 Need a plaee to rent? Pick walk to b<:h, frplc, tennis
WM*R
r~f :, . .. •
lalka
...... 260I
tBR. Bulltl ns. patio,
$625/Mo 8181289-9307
ask tor Mr Pembenon -I FIU UY YllW 2760 sf BLU# top duplex. up the phOne & call. Fee S 1000/mo Ann Sampson
Ctttll ••I Mar 1022 BLUFFS 3 BR 2 bath ocean view 3br 2'hb1. TELllm 111-lllO w 661-9355. H.661-7086 hlltu Puianla
by owner S210,000 l/p, lg kite, gar mat cpt, ·~It L 2111 Hf'l DUPLEX-2Br Iba ea So· Call 760-1108 no pets s 1000mo 1st-MC Nice 2+ bonus rm wlgar. IC•
of-PCH $275000 521 493-8658 or831-9220 smyrd.frplC,goodE-aide it:nO 4BR 2•hSA, 2 **2br 2bl compl furn
Carnation ·By owner Lge beach [)pix. quiet toe, ~---loc 5475.~ dep. Cf\fg. frpls. gdnr. lrg yds. 2012 l/p. wmter on ooeantront
TSL MGMT 642· 1603
$565/mo. lrg beaut 1 BR .
all bltlna. trplc Must see llYE 11 NW 366 Avocado $625 mo 2BR, 1BA, patio. TSl IUIAIEMEIT pool. laundry room East-
6-42_94 12 or6-42_1603 side loc . close 10 all. __ 149 E Bay.
$620 E/slde lg 2br Iba. TSL MGMT 642-1603
pool, 2 persons max. no N-port across tileiireet
pets, 646-513_7_ -(1) 2BR 1'hBA. frpl $750
Almost Nawpor1 $425 (2) Bachelor $475 utll Incl
bach pad wlappls kid ok PASH PROPS 720-9,22
539-6191 Agent lee
673-0241or673-15'4 1 close _to Lido Village reaa•ellllar 21 2 5'47-2787 P ort Cardiff . nr lmm&sale $895.673-t943 • S290.ooo. Great invest-.....,.8..,_BJIU OUPLE_X_a real charmer ment Owner 673-7427 1BR 1BA deluxe Sand-PLUSH CONDOS Over MacArthur & Ford. Avell 3BR 2BA 'h BLOCK TO ~ U
Nloe 2Br 2Ba. bltna, dlW.
$625 No pet1. N/amkrs
642-75211 or 760-14 t8
only $239.000 castle Condo w/sml yd 11ream1 & t•ll•. Gar 211. Ownr 759-8533 BEACH s 1150/mo APUTllEITI N~~~ ~:r ~ ::.r; J::~
6 UNtTS 10 4 "gross Un-S.•tll CNlt trplc. _, bar mirrorwd w/opnr. micro. w/d hllup. 2 BR 2 bl, xtra Cl9an. elite 673-5014 lmm8C\llate large Garden del Mar $750/mo Avall
believable toe $750.000 Oii wardrobes. m1erow1ve. 1Br $750 & 2Br $1100. area. Must .... $700 • BAYFRONT 1Br sm pvt Apts Beautifully land-lmmed. 364-6056 Iv msg
Pash Prop 720-9422_ Metre l trash compactor, etc 2Br w/sectuded view dep cnrg 547-2787 bclllfabulous vus 1 car 1caped grounds, pool/ POOL Patio, frpl .... c. X-li:e ---2BR 2BA CONDO. p 00·1·, Avail now S900/mo $950 Avt now 549-2«7 ti /d k N 1 WATERFRONT CONDO 863·1191 bel 9-5pm ---•NEWPORT CREST• spc/ulll Incl $100/mo apa, pa o ec ores 1Br $560 2Br $680, 500
Ocun, bay, /etty view tennis S99,000 Owner Priced rite -Rent fatt 3BR+ d«'I 2'"1BA 752-951 1 ~=~~:!: 1, ·Ba :~~ts~~ sec Uni E·slde 557-284 1
$369.500 BKR 6-40-6259 (71'4)751-7034 after 4pm ~~':'°. n~g~;,oy':r~P~t~lsm~ ~~~m s:Sa ~·t'f:.~ Twnh~ Appx 2000 st Unlurn t Br Apts $500 & 2250 Vanguard 540-9626 Pv11 Bf frplc,~. natlo, ""' dbl g1r. custm oak bar. 5600 No pets Off street .--' ..,,, C.l?Q ~ .,i\,. A J) -c be:. .... $830 No pets 722 6011 539-6191 Agt cost poof I ----gar No pets. 99 W Bey ':!mn ~~ l'<lt.J l'f~ -(,b f;.l(C ;;:) ta•• · 91419 d«:or. · tenn a. prllg Blk b<:h 673-5198 2Bdrm 1'1·B• ~715-$725 St. $615 650.-6357
·-.. ,CU.' I POUAN 3.e:c,ac2~Ad, ,~·l~oa-pb<;plhl. ~:~~·p'~ ~2u!~/abtrt:,.~· ;~!~0eo~!1~~~ VACANT NO FEE-1~21{__ ~408
•• _ .. ,,.. ..,_, ol ..._ "' ... '..... " S ... -3Br 2B1 11\ blk to be•ch ayu• •••1 NW !lln L-•...-'-~ 11 -.. ca.rpet $1150 av1 215 gar 875/mo 680-9063 *~a-* 5995 .. ~ ._,,_ .._ "''°"" '°"' .. ...,"": ..:..111 261-2,1'4 Mark 673-4243 -•••-/mo lalllaat. MC 2BR 1'i1BA Etalde Twnhm $75 Imo 28R t'itBA
----SPACIOUS 3 BR .2ba. lW M.lff• Agt ~ $7957mo Frplc, yard, TownhouM Greenbelt,
I CR UCO I r I' I I 1
I ICR:H • r 1 ~·t ,. Seu1>41 OIYlf\O ttUO.n11 ,...,, 10
be r.ltel Oii "'-' l1tS1 OCMn CliYtl I I I r How do you ltr'IO• of You
--• -~' I ulotel OM tl\ldenl
Ir" --,.-A-I--D~E-0::---::-.. ,j ~·~-W• PIN8 ff ... -
I I I If 1• • c.-..... .... • ......... _..,
.... .::. 1111 ... .,. "' "'' ...... , ;::::
BEAi:JTIFUL 5 yur new. lg lrPIC. P•llo, dbl ger, lndry 2200 sf Condo/Home Cereaa ••I Mar Ul2 garege Nloe location laundry rm. All bltlna 3br •fem rm. 2 frplC. tub rm Harbor H.S Diii 2 Matr BR'a._ IR tulta 1760 Santa Ana 2078 Thurln
spa, skytltet, beam cell-$975/mo. 960-6483 3BA. F/P, OVefloOk.a poof fBR Iba Oplx. atv, W/D, TSL MGMT 642•1803 TSL MGMT 6-42-1803
lflgt 509 Narcissus TAKE A LOOK 2 CAr g•r lm"'9dlate gar. tk new. 1750/mo
$2000/mo 963-8263 n-E ...._ "'-~·-·..,,., 11800...., mo lat/last • d9P 992-2489
POOtleT hurry ........ ren-"""""_. ... ,. ...-wo--o--• .... A• va&AGI LG 4Br 3Ba • MP tam taf like a hou• wj 9et No C*•. non.emotc•s 1BR Apt wl belOOny. walk · • · ... ---_ r:~es~por5~ ~=!~~:~:""-~1s (714)1lJ.llH ~~1.=21:~~.~~:'mo A•A•TMlllTI
mo. 509...., ACACIA. *111-1111* *11111.lffl*
633-2 1'4 1 Daya Only. Execvtiv. quality 3bf 2ba •SPACIOUS !x.c. bay
atone lrplc dbl gat 1895 vi.w. e69gent, r9tnodef
New bautiful large 38R Mu at au t 0 rent 2BR • AMr•t $ '100 mo
2BA, lrplc, gtr, w/d.. '3~80a..t~y... •YOUNG,AMILYlcMel • .4
Sl4001mo 780-0909 -~ BA, 2~8A Townhom9.
Nlo9 cou-28A lb&. UnfUrn, E/alae 28R IBA. a11all at.t1350 mo -..-lrJ ~yd w/patlO ... ~ .. ltplC. 1 car g.v Walk to a t5/mo, tat. latt & ~ •
tx;ti 197&/nM> 873-1039 ct.p $300 Small 0og & 1 ~
lmpl9 eomfon 2 + bd"" ch4kl Ok. Call t4e-5' 13 38r 28a Oplx, OCMn -Mw,
2BR Iba lge ip.C-Apprx
100011f 4 t5 Poppy S900
mo lo mo Owm 675-0160
29R lbe. newr b9eeh, no ~t•. n-emkr. Ga1aoe
$820/mo e73·~1 '1
2BR 18A w/gat, W/D, lrlQ
N9w erpt, hra '900 AYI
lmmed 751-0HO
Comt & tn,oy M 1•1d'n ~111t '°'s Quttt cOMlortable ~wine,
•Jov I~ fll't•lr\ & So Cont Plaa .tlltt Oftlo, 111<nutn to lht
bt¥ft C;11tt •u t.tlll' ~ PCTS l'l.lASl ............ ~-_. .... _... ..
I mlllll -..111
Ill. mT I llt Wini ....
::,t~~.ecC>f. ,1at~1117•51~!~ calll0fllptly,ciatln9t,otoo-3 belconv .... 1trP400• 2 c:8f
'"' -· gi119 ·flnOMWtlOOMteecfl gat rty ltCO/mo. '.!!!!!!!::!:!!:~~!!!!.~~~~~~~~~ 539-8101 Agl coat CIMl!fted. 875-4111Of11'""'12 ::;,; ·~ ~~~-~~-~
28r 28• ouotex 2 car Qar n~ d9COf f/p , lrlo 8<>
ot PCH 11 tlO W.1714'
L
crpts. drps. buillins. trplc.
encl gar w/elec opnr.
$700 Ou1e1 536-092 t
2BR 2BA, gar, lndry Nice
4 plex Ou1e1 street, 1
mite to beach No pets
$650 Call Jean 631-1286
liiim
Lrg 3BR2eA. crpts, drp1,
bulihns. lrplc. dbl gar.
w/d hkup $900 Very
quiet 536-0921
Sf.Wiii YILUIE
WHlln
Live where you have
•SP41Ct1col1r apts * 1 & 2Br. 1 & 2Ba suites
•Specious townhouses
•Fireplaces
*Private balconies 01
Garden patios
WIYllT1
•3 Lighted tennis courts * 2 Swimming pools
•Stream• & ponds
*Sorry. no pe1s
* Furnt1hlno1 avail
WHY NOT CALL
llS-1111
IUWlll YILUll
lifld; IOU\ 'tnQlt' Hiit'
t. two bt'dlOOm dPI'
UP TO
$900 OFF !!*
* 'n I st year c; rent
I URNISHEO or
UNfURNISH[O
flTllSS
CHTEIS. TElllS,
SWlllll,, 11111•
.. -..,,, Strry, .. ""· ..,.., Oft•'"'' t to I. ~~
Nt>wport B«'•t<h So
t 7rnt I hlh 'Itri·· t
,,,, l11h1•11
641 c;11'
N,wpo rt Buch No
l<!'\tt 11111111 A\1 "'"
1,1t I hll•I
{>4«; 1104
t5555 Huntington VIiiage
Lane. from San Diego IHt~ C111t ••tre Freeway, north of Beach ... ..
to McFadden, weat on .... ,
Mc;Fadden. 2BR W.eX Adult conao
W/O, r•tr~. ale, dbl Q*, ":£ .. ltac~ 2141 ~11::,t\ =.'·:~
St • PVf I qJec. m ---~
vi.w No peta. Oaa/wtr 3ttr . 28• Condo $825 J
pd 1550 , aec. 497.e287 Carport , pool. Jae _ 545·7131 or 731-516&
li!l!rt ltac~ IHI UOO·Lrg 38R 28A/patl0, 2 2Ba 1788 ,,19 2 Cat gar w/lndry hkl4),
dthwthr. atove lndud9d'. Nr Cal Chat* "3· 10H
NO PETS M S-4855 1st. tlii -
28r 18•, p•tlo. f?OOI, gar, nr befl~~. 'IMtUf't F
Wttef'/gu pd 172Stmo empld 111. H50trno, I 100
1&01-8 15th St HC>-1213 ~. ,,2 utll 54 .. 3211 2 8R t ba w/encl o-r Wettt
to bCh Avl nowl 1725 ~.,, !Wmtlr. klteh ~
yrly Agt IS0-3490 C.M. nr So Cet. Pll UM
ttllOO ISL£*.. 75 t-0272, "2-1123
Lux, ~ cMc: 38A 28A Ulg Ben rm, P"' be,~
•Pt l9 aoutti patio 2 bllt bCitl ~ Pf'Of·
I tlOOJmo yrty ,,...,.. 1 t ._&Ml"'"".._.., ....
-~ --~· .... --------
..
..... ...... •• ~n'!! lulw/OIBee ......... ,.... .. ......... • .. autnl,... .. ··-· .. •• I .,,, to w3M MA 1ntne ... UH
hn\.1416/fftO + 14 .. & r(lf M"· ~ .". wXUNP'h&Ritbd L=.,"r'~--CM~ llFF?V MHIUllNlaa llll&fJll/1119f, HOMt DlmoMllrMOte 1111 mt Hf I!
d9p. 544-1C COM hee ~ bettt g., · ' WOMJNGauNfM90A .... ,_.,,~ ... Of MWI. a ~ ••••rti(M:. . .. • ,__.., .... i ;-io'
• n"I Clott to be.II. ~no: b.cutMMw. 1360 a/ft, t2/21 ~d ..... 541S MIUNTIALCL!AMNO bOoU. Send,..,,._ to: • .,~=-":,..... ftLITP,Eml An ~ -••s>ef'f , .... ......
II 173-0l22 :n..nr,re~~ 142"*4 LOI. T: Nit~ eo;g1, 11.50-88.llO/tW .... Conw!Mth .. lth, Inc., min. type. The -~ ~ ,.,.::' fftOfWt(? "'9 ,.. ........ --... a j ..um Nble bfown, red ooler on ...,.,, Minimum 2 Y'9 t'01 Dovoe, ._ HO. ettt~ & ,.,_ lible ._.. II currently Int«· -....., :'-r.oomed & .,,.... ,... •.., ---Of,r91C>pereontoetwlrg "'§ v ............. -~ ......._. ...... ,. ... ---11~. ~v ...... Perii.inaA\.o -..... -.... dee NB hc>Me. W/O, furn le. _, -· H.I up. Al llP'Vlt .Ot own ,..._.,, ...... -• ......., '". • . ,,,__,.. ... -.,.,. lull ••eer 10 earn? JP ..... ... I -WJI~,..... Low ra1• rm.,al. S450lmo,1100 eet-~1 Aewwd =·=•~~ 111 l!Pll al'n/UIBfll•IT ~~:-::..be E~°'e..~• a mue~,~....,.. ~ ~Up~ c:: oWning.831-3711 !:>Mis"A!m:"'ORT L:a\n~.:~~~ :::=·Mon & '='::~::::.c::: a::.-:=::: :~ ~1."~c= ~w~ ... .,,, .. ~ .. ,.=OI 6oifM hMled pOoi l Reep F 25 _., eame jt IOcatlon $4S-.412S 11!. S ~old • .,,.,.. & "~lm~P*ton ual to h~ nurneroue ph~I GC>ndlllon ,.. "'"'wtto" ...--11111 ,..,_blilllllklllgo Me 'to ocean. l(~'I 22·29. To find & rent ept ~eom .. ~ ,..___, • ....._ brown ~I~ red collar. urg9n11 lxl*''.!*_~t.!' to .... w/blcl(pt fot r .. ponalbllltl" Mutt Qlired. AWi/ In~ =lvet:Oe ~f ~~~~~'. evall. 916 N. eo.et ~. In NB or CM. 875-7249 ... .,,._, ..,.._,..,._ -r'7831 nutM elde ...... "'• -e P'· oompeny oper.uon._ f\aYe Pit MC ... I Mond9Y'1orT~ 1-30 ~WlnterlnS<MltMrn -----........ ~-~ BMd'I, 414.5214 ~. MIF lhr 2BR apt, 825 eq f1. , .... C.M. LOST d ColMe Mlle full charge. boel'dl'J ~. unattadled J)fel. ~~ petlOMlfty. to 4PM. ln t"9 olutl 33533 Catlf0tnl9 and trewt 11 ~ -
•== =-must ... to appreo. C.2. Nice., .. S4t.724t -.nAv/tan F BfentwooO home 11800/mo. C but no1 m.net.ory Cell 11000-11200/mo. ~Dr Lee.._,.. w ..... s•--......... lmmecl °'*""' N.L....., -~ ~ -·-1325 mo ~ Ill WIO -~, • • today Rocio 142-lt42 11..-. 722 1ot2 • 142 7792 .. _n ........... our .......,. I .-.iy rentell now evWI rd ..... u · • & Senta AN Ave, CM U-...:..... 0omee1ic. i ·-... , · · · II I W• ••Bl eupervlHd mer•ettng Yt'9 ~ I "9
i'12t.50 wtc I up. 221.4 gw ~ .. -.... ro F Approx 113· 14s-.2 ,.... :i;,;:;;.; SerYlcee Atp/ ILW UlllTAIT lll'T-IUL m111 t.m!.. 1& ..... -Pii"'iFIT ol: p:':ct~~~"l:: ~=o:.r .. ~::-
Nwpt Blvd, CM 14'-7445 R,~sP!'tt~~~eL:.~:-·: ()(IMM 5000 •' lndutt. .-..... Poettlon WMted· Body-Perteet pen time job • 4 Rultor IHka SELF Clff OWnlf, 250-ott9 plan plus h19h"'eern1ngie IUIHIL.. bedroomhomel395mo. tp9CI, a/o OfO'•. ~ }'d Leet Aed-cMrnlatlt beg, g\lerd, alcM ccompWllon, hrt p/O.y. good pay & STARTER lo maneo• t>twn7-t1amMOf\-Frl eon\panycera returnf• .... -
302• W. P......._ ,. ___ ,. ~ F o u n I a 1 n II• II• Y. ~'°'· •slnt loc. 230 So. Wldneeday 1/f. WMt· exper. w/chlldren, ,,... to pleasant avrroundlnge tmall otfloe. s...\d r• --gu1tanteecs cd Mon-<f!rl ,OR "WOAU:ri. ~ ~.. ..-:::.=:.~r"" 841•5477. uaan. A 648-7512 ette-R• Doll, Chrlstmu travel. S46-MS8 u.gune Niguel. Cell Peut IM.ltne +. Ml&fY rlQIM• ... ,..... only Call Ian Smith. (71') EST .. PtZZ.A DllNlfW
_., ""'' .,, toys and ctotn... PIMM • -. 582-7233 men11 to. ni. Oelly ~. &p. day_,.,..... ~Y 646-3337 t t-39m FIU!tlle llCM9 & .._
S1 2 wtcegl.no dec>oelt. Reep, ~of fem 10 lhr Irv l•aiuu aurial return for my 4 yr okl ~/ .... /&a.a... Ad #137, P.O. Box 15e0. In l)efton Mon-Fri. No Mu9tbe 1I heveOM'cat
I L home. Non-amkr 1330 + daughter Vcty au.ens .... I 'b "· SIM ta&tn !'-.. Co.ta JHN. CA 92t2t pftOtle eeli. $19 Sleepy & ~ Up IO 17 tall I 1 tt •Ill ~ utlla & dee>. 851-0~3 Pa11c I Ai lanta. 962-5765 -• a I I " f<>< N9Wport C«lter CPA T L-l -J/f .... HollOw Lane. L.IQ. 8ch •IYll/fltUL llUf. HOurty with ... & OOM-Ul4 lattttllnt MANAGER Ane benetlt1 & ldvanc. K.-1 r Wllmll PfT Permanent, NB .,..., miMklne ,._, • OOM-·--•.-i..--_,..,..._ Rmmt needed IOf M11r ..a. p ment tcv exprd reliable SHI cv_, Bel~ lllenO. C9.M (714) 845-7845 !NO'S Piz:zA. eon.r °' 2:ci.nr ~ f'tu'31~~ II~ ~~a/~C~N~r ~b~~~ 0.ftltulty .... .. lllT epplicant. 759-<>101 ""..... '";"" appt 875-2868 EASY ASSEMBLY WORK Hllfbor/Ect~, ,CM#t-
utlia. Call Att 4:30pm $425.mo. 650·5«3 Charter Yecht looking f()( Lo• up to 12 lbt in 4 days Immediate opening for tun •UTlllT am Smog brak• IUM-UI) ell .. ISM .seoo 00 per 100 Gueran-lain v~ (7 4)n5-0400
(714)649-0234 l .. IUn FIDlll S<W, Pe.rtnlf. Protltable Ntlng -watermelon, hot time District Manager Exper. lndlYlduel wltll mak9. 50%' tabor. 20% teed Payment No Ex-.. ,..,..., ......
2 Rmt• wented to attr :t:,111hed bualnees. Ex· dogs, ic. cream, and Mutt enjoy working with good English 1klll1, parts. Nd refl. 173--3320 ASSIST IN FLORIST i>«leoee/No Salee. De-ml
MA 2~ be .CdM hme. •Dally compu\er updll" t tax edvllltege&. PM"Ut butter. For your ctllldren. Experience strong typing and die;-SHOP i aome ~ tails send Mll·addreaaed ~ln~lm9'!ftl!r::J\ Prof. M/F n-emkr. Reta •More leads. faster ..,.,, Call Batry 675-8484 ·copy, Mnd $5, chedt or helpful llptlone or shorthand llAF1m 111111UI. Will tr• FfT OR PIT S5 stamped et1"810pe I~
upon requea1. 75~ 102 •All clients screened ··~ Tt LMa 14 money O<der, to: WHIP helprul. Apply In pereon Engr. Co. Santa Ana, entr, to start If qualltted Etan Vital -903. pr1v be/entr llOfN &Ma.
EmPfY<f MIF 40+ 10 w •20%,r~4\0S:'L~~1en1a w106w h. money #or ~~:s~:: ,~5 = W.~tott;o:;:i~=~~ ~~.~,.~~ ~~. ~~~"4:.t.~:n~e~-5*1~•30-6pm. M-f r.1:!~ ... ~·~~~2 .=e:~·;c!j~
furn 28' H~ba ep1 w/Po<>I TO' a. 110,000 up. No BMeh. CA. 112M3 cations & holidays, bonus Wllllam Froet & At· •·• SSll BANKlm,10 HANDYMAN PfT1me OU"UTY NURSING. Pn-S350/mo, 1etlllt. ulll pd Aoom to lhr by ocean & credit ..... no penalty· program and dental tn-aoc1a1 ... 1401 Quall St, -~n 1 " ~pt ph. 548·1200 bay. Choice loc. S200 + Denison Aaaoc. 873·731 t ~"I aurance. Salary plua Newport Beach. Ca. Retail SaiN & On$ Pll• TIIE cr..~~~~6~~mes vate Duty LVH fot '*9.
F RS.35 t~ ehr ettract. Npt $200 sec 673-0632 bat .. etatab la1tnctlt1 3112 mileage relmbureement 833--0070 (8am-5pm) Etectronlc1. FIT &3 PIT6. TIUEI Hot~ !;:'~.: ~=
Helglltl ttae. Furn 1Br/ba Sep. entr. bdrm/bath, llllU MW* Applicant must apply In .... , .. lltrte.I Gadgell. NB 673· 23 IUl'Tlfll IUOI All Cfedenllale I ref•
pvt .,..,, No children or Balboa Island. S367 AVI ..... I,.... ms Learn to type In 6 wtll. person at Dally Piiot. 330 Balboa Peninsula Com· llSUTISf'lllt Do you want more than avatla.bte (213) 371-2270
$400/mo. Utll Incl 1115· Fem only 875-t803 839-8601 HB Adult West Bay St . Costa peny desires mature Image Consultant. FH1 )ust •)Ob? llllll llenuMiM
548-8773 Hlftl ftr ltat $1000REWARD School, no tuition Mesa, C.. Apply 9-11 energetlcperaonlorgen-Growing Co We need Doyouhavecalllhandllng 11asopen1ngstor1ne
Fem n-amkr etir beaot -~o ---•na a.m or 2~ p_m (Clrcul•· .,., clerlcal Ou11es. Hrs you• Call 845-3587 °' t>anklno Hpenence lollOW1ng pos1t1ona $350 .,,. For return of chum .,...,.._,. lion Dept ). flexll>MI. $4.50 hr. Salee and ttle abltlty to type? FlllT llll/1&1-la ~7~9~13,49~12i;:· 175 -e .. ,.,ae 6011• t>raoetet. ssoo REWARD oN LAND AHo sEA TU "Dll1T·-°'*llatecs co. 11s-.5544 •• n•1 &111 . FRiil 1111 It.DI lii~mi"IC:;:a.'lm Mesa, single. 276 for Information of return await ttle trained '"' -• ~ B Pharmacy. Full °' If you answered yes 10 ._. oak tbl/4 cnra. Atmcl6r9I; FEM. toahare tovetyhome Cabrlllo. 640-< 839 of charm bracelet. ltllll tt•llllll Full time. Costa Mela. lllllAL lfAll 'p/tlme. 960-24S4 fOf 8111 the ebOve QU4!$llon1. you n511 Brus cttandeller. eon.
lo old CdM. Beaut. vu 845-2«4 Enroll now 11 GOLDEN 846-1636 or 756-9105 COMPUTER Experience ma,Y just be the Individual .. IMllUT alder ell of r e. Mery ~lkg ocean at Lookout S80. Stngte car gar•ri:· WEST COLLEGE. cal/Dtata 5 S tor data proceulng. Fifi TIM/Pwf n.t we re loottlno tor to Join Tll.Dllll IPI 751•7114 72CMM5' Point 875-3873 storage only. 325-J 1 th Caff 895-8306 _ Good typing, orgeniu· SALESWOMEN needed our PROFESSIONAL ... ,.._..~
Pl,ce. C.M. 646-5137 lllT&l '.-a-tlonal and.........., llcllt9 e for e~ctualve ......,.,,.ner SERVICE SALES TEAM -~ Fem wented ~50/mo. nr • -•-• """"'.... " ......._ E.c ""ef A""*" 1 8 C Plaza. Mair Br Iba E/slde Coat a Men fl\llU\ ans .... ,..... Full time position tor must_ Room to grow wfth sportswear t>outlque In of TELLERS TheM OP-P8f "' ....... , n pet· security 241--0651 storage. angle w/electrlc uunu nu Learn Muttlmate, WortJ,. motivated professional In company. For Info cell Newpo<t E.xpe< e must. por1unltles are not for son Mon-Tllurs 8 30 I
· encl. $95 646-0988 ARE FREE star & Wang In 6 week• tx.tsy Newport Beach ol-863-1901 ext 217 Salary and commission. peopte looking for a lull -1 1 30AM. Personnel LES 957-1133
Fun. prof & outgoing MIF, S ~-839-8601. H.B Adult flee 646-4801 (213)556-4469 range of eml)4oyee Den-Dept 1107 Jamboree Ad, ,,.-,~~=-=,,...,...,===-=----:-:':"' t5+, n-llmkr to stir 3BR ttrllt 1742 School No tuition. Gen Ofc Secretariat poe. etlts. they''re tor people Newport Beactl 2 REFRIGERATOAS: dtf-
28 ... t 1 h S390 · C I HIT&L/-•-Ilion in a tx.tay ofc 10< a _.._MY f••-......,._ w•"'t pr-ium P&" terent scze. $15 & 1150, · "'• urn rv m. + STORAGE GARAGES a : --local pvt homeowners 111Va -_an,...,d f'-;'jb'le hou"'';s ' ISEIPl/llrl frW., can cMtiY9r 957-11 ... ~ utlls. 559-9411 12x20' & 12x21' lafl!t!tat Pleesant group lOac:tlce In assoc. Must have typing Opportunity to tell apec:1a1-.. work PIT l0"6 u .... ,., --....,~-=:-:=-~:::---M/3~ 4br 2ba hM. nr Npt Bch/Cosla Mesa aree 142·1111 Newport Bch. DA pref. 4 skills & ability to relate ty fOOds and gtfta Flex. If you're lnte<nled in 1h1s Okay not nee 675-8729 *llLEJ SILE*
So. C. PIJ. Po<>I. spa. SO" 24 Hr access. 548·3878 ClliW Cut 3111 day week + alternate well wl people Starting hours. will train Westcilff gr•t opportunity please or 130 So Bayfront, Retrigeraton S12t & Up
JV non-smk $325 i utll C..•trCill SAT AMs 640-1122 salary S 1150/mo Appll-Plaza. 642--0972 eppiy In pe<IOn at BalbOa ISiand Wah4n 189 & Up & m-'d 850 9311 .... , ITTl9UT •ITAL umn1111T cations accepted 10-4pm ·-·------n..-1 ,. .... ,elec ... I Up .. . -I.I. Salt/Ital ...,.. ·-· M-F starting Jan 6 ......... -INTERIOR DESIGNERS ...... ,_, • -MIF non-amkr to ehr 2BR -FOUND Femele Boxer. Pan time f0< ll'Mll church Pleasant group practic. In Ntg~el StlOres Communl· PIT. Hrs llex. Retail ex-•UT WESTEll P T FfT Will Trein Stovea set & Up
28A, Back Bay erea. l11ian1/0ffice Int ndsgdhome, vefytrlentJ,. 545-..610 Newport Beactl. Dental ~ Assoc 336S4 Nlguel per1ence pref. 845--0210 IAYlllS Asi. tor Beth. 756-1243 'Comptet• Line of Home
... "" -+ •;. ut111 Steve S tt•t ly vcty FV 842-6027 Dtantica 3111 exper_ required. 4 da) • "" FumWllnge" ~ • . FOUND· fem Germ Shep week wtth alternate Sat-hores Or· Laguna N"'uel PlllTMl&PIY Sl'W 1211 Plft ltttttt lritt llYEITllY OUll ALL APPLIAHC£S
Dy 833-8680ev545-51159 525 sq fl 1425/mo. blk/tan. fem Sheltle ml~ ANT!.'..E .. N~ol~ .. ~EpN. IONURf; urday AMS 640-1122 lllL lllAY . Ulllll .......... u 12121 Ltghl st()CI( w()(1( & lnvole-=-·....., M/F ltlr 2Br 2ba •Pt nr BalbOa Penln. Pvt entry & Id F Oal'ma '""' ..... ,...,, 11 lty wt ing Must tlave car tor 111-.. S.C.PIZ Tenn/pl, amok'g bath. Clean. 760-9792 pup, go . em -Ing, 'companion. Lie. DENTAL RECEPT/Or1ho In sma but high activity Career opportun th Equal ""'"""'unity A1rpor1 atea Al1er~ UNIOUE FU .. NITUnc: ott $350 546-6178 ev tlon blk/wtll. mete grey medical person would 4'1tdy, gd pay/bene. Oen· ottlce. ptlone lkllls. It CPI Corp .. op«etlon 11u.-Etnpl~~F/H Mon-Fri. 25 hrs p/wtt. " """ ---------CdM dlx Suites. AIC, Huskte mix. mate Beagle tove to give home aide or tal e11p req. NB 642·26215 bkkpg. typing 45 wpm, dloa In oYef eoo Aetall SS 00 p/llf_ Call Mlaa 1947 S. Mein St. NB 2br1ba,bkyrd,beach, ampleplig.utlls &lanllor. mix. blk/grey. fem Cat, asslsllnce In every day , AU!-and other cler i cal Stores. Succesatul can-Beeuty M MIS 752-l604 Senta·AN part4n~. n-amkr. AVAIL 2855 E Cst Hwy 675-8900 mulll-colorld. 844-3656 talk, rats: reasonable. ltncal/VUK9 respons1bl1Ues Good dldeles Wiii partlClpate In TALDTll snust ICtl • Btwn Edinger & Warner on 117~M5796D./S400H 85~1--0'~17110/W LUXURY Npl Be ... 7u FOUND lg Orange Persian flour neg Please call * 1111111•-* Ir a In I ng Po 11 ti on an lntenSlve ph011ograpl'ly with t~ 10 work in MAINTENANCE PERSON Mein St. See the a.wt .,.. .. " °" , SeuhOr Or David !HJ2-2300 • -• 640-8110 and sa... train no pro-~-.. "' needed t0< ottic. ~Ing. Ill-Im -------..,,..---= -sqltt office Next io 0 C Cat VIC • e . Npt Staff positions with Newp. gram Prior sales ex-grHt salon H1gt1est llQhl landscaping & gen'I Open t0-6-Sun 12-5 Npt Penln. M/F 20-35 n-Airport. Robt 955· t222 Beactl 642-3067 Costa Mesa: u ve In + Ctr CPA firm. Advanee-lfFIOl/HLIYllY perlence helpful. Com-commission Also to0k1ng general dMt'I up Flex _ -·---,----=-
!':'Lklrd. oS.307a5v+e1637u5~~1ce N.B office to Share. Room FOUND Pair of reading salary Elderly care. ment .& gd benefits. Curren! Call!. drivers lie, petetlve salaries, bonus tor ambitious ll$S1s1ant llours PteaM call Rogers AMANA upright treezer 19
'" for 2 desks. Lido area. glasses on Irvine Ave. outside day employment Degree+ 3 yrs. exper rull time 40 hrs pl wk programs for man8gel'S Call Anthony M1ct1H1 Realty 67s,.2311 cu f1 $225 841~1 aft
Prof/Fem 25+ non amkr. $265/mo. 675-4705 cross from Nwpt Hrbr ok. Call 642-8592 req. 759-0101 General otflce & de-and excellent benefits. Salon. 845--03 t 1 6
Pf•!. 0<ienlal, ahr pvt HS. 557-6934 HOUSECLEANING * llS. IU'l. lfC llvef'les Contact Claire Apply In per100 at Seers BURGLERFIRE ALARM IUlllTm 11Aml Aange/ovenlbroierlrmcro home & Po<>I. Baclcbay Office & garage $335/mo. w needed OOd pa t al at Portrait Studio. Orange TRAINEE . Cati between Engineering Co Senta w11tlblk g1aa.. S.-i5 Npt $350 S-48-8447 af15 Near MarlnerJ Square & Found· Wtlllelbtk/orange :;:' h ·J 11 R ~ PIT Insurance 0 c. rport Fredrick Brown Aasoc county South Coast ll-<tPM 63l-3443 Ana No exp nee Oeti $30 475-1896
· · Coast Hwy. NB 646-7841 cat. Galaxy. Newport 0 ble'~~ & ~o 0 aree. 852-8573 852-9995 Plaza. 1oam unlll 5pm S-45-1006 aft 2pm EOE =-_,,""'------...-r::-~ ~~F2:e:~':' ~':, ·~ PlllTlllllS LIUTlll Beach. Call S-48-3270 141-0lll P lcelh. ''Ti Cleft EOE MIVIH!::!_ Equal Opport Emp1 MI F wtnllA 111.P •ITIEIS IUlln Fu.itut , l4
N.B. $285 mo. S-48-7259 Retalllofc apace. 1681 sll. F~~a~D:s~:!~em M~ HOUSEKEEPER F~~ ~m~lrc;:,s~~: Miii EITIY·l/I . RETAIL SALES E~~ W~~1:e~N! &11 lfTCIEI I lft fRiiM
Prof mature reapon clean ~= =~~ul~~d~~~ Viste/Fairway. Costa 2-6PM Wkdys N.B. Car Must have expertenoe 21,~ e~~~~~I :! Ii~ *lllST F&ICIUTllll nights or wtmds 6-2:30. Is now hiring Pnoera & LES 957-1133
fem, Close to bch. $350 t 2 E C H Mes a. 6 4 6 -3 8 4 6 . req. Mr HOOd 759· 1066 CALL 751 -8003 accurate. 556-2030 Benefits 975-5257 Stockers. tor' Immediate All French Provlnd.i: Din ~2p~ 6~~-:;~~m!ft ~ ~1.~dM ~;~~.~· 64~728 H 0 US E KEEPER . ACCOUNTING Clerk, PIT. Wiii train personable OASlllR1fM l ·nntl pc>littons Pleue apply MIOflgS2800.w: 1 1400
,. LOST Gold braoelet, vcty OUPAIRE For 2 sml ctlll-typing & 10 key sklHs Up IECIPTllllST po1sed apph~nts B 7~t~ Xlnt W<>011ng cond Must at 225 E 17ttl St. C.M Col tbl Mt $550, -.gent
BatbOa Yactlt Club. Re-dren Selary Negol. Pos-lo S6 50/hr N·smkr Call P/T, personable, mature ~~ ~=ed ~.~: be honest & dependable 543-na& sofaliove.1 $650, occaa
ward! 675-8069 ttlon av1 lmmed955-3900 Patsy 760-8866 person tor property Ex.eel salery opportunity Register exii hetplul WUI MOTHERS MARKET & chrs $150 Xlntl ~705 ~~~~ ~~r:.;~I ph= I o r en I h us I as t I c train Jerry. 536-2722 KITCHEN l'las expanded BEAUTIFUL Qlltta bedroom
neve good telephone motivated r>erso:.' ... c3.M995 CLEANING PERSON and now hu immediate Mt F,..enctl J>rovtnoiel. off
manners. 642_ 1603 59-5559 ~.,.. $7 plus p/llr Suzy's openings for 'tWhite "' ucettent con-
Retall Sales 964-4346 lltST /llSTISS dltlon 9 I>** S500
IECEPTlllllT SHIPPING & RECEIVING HU PUllll 968--9648-......,..,..·--,--=-~ 1!1!!!~~~-Curn•rr Nwpl Bch area. Typing Wareho'uae assl, M-F. -··-_ .. .._. Country Knotty Pine dln-51<1111 a must For Inter-S 7 ... __ .. ·--·-,,,,, room, ........ wt4 leeta 4 7 ~ 30PM 4 51hr to II __ ..._ ·-.., .._ · Ooors-Repalr-Alterallons j HANDYMAN LARGE and f11111 eall ll2-IOOI QUALITY at reas prices • v-call Jan 752-8522 start No Costa Mesa _,"' •-Ctllllrs S200 e.t ok $2.40 per day Cablnets-Panet-LockHllC small t DO IT ALI 1 Attys Parham & Assoc tnllext ~al Estate clean-lfCf PTllllST Call Ron 966-1510 Apply 255 E 1711'1 S1 C M 645-9151 after 6pm
35 yrs e11p Je<ry 642--0567 531 -5579 Pal or Ive msg ---~~;.;:irr,:e:;~~~~i'f last growing Co Oppty tor .tZ.!:~°ve - -I llHI llPUTmm EXPANDABLE 01n1ng Thel'a ALL you pay tor
3 lines. 30 day minimum
In lhe
VINCE LENHOFF Finished -... 1,,.,. •-••Nary cheerful rHp person ·~ ~ ,.. ..-~:--. Ctllttr Ptrstl Several openings'°' order Tll>le 38x23x29 lnc:l"9
Carpentry & custom re--_ • .._..._ -Young Ktm PaJntlng Co wt10 can excetl Answer No e~ nee will 1akef'S in Santa Ana ofc lolded Extends to 102"
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
modeling. Lie 495-5899 Carpentry. Fencing. Paint-•Block walls. brickwork. Interior/Exterior. Ind. phones type 45WPM & Images reQuires a part train 8am-4 30 Apply in Must t>e nea1. oourteous l t yr old $225 675-1196
__ 1ng. Int/Ext. General Re-concrete Comp patios. f:C'lmm'I, Rea Home. Low assist ·where needed. lime SALES ASSISTANT person 644-442 t & l'llve car Call Jerry ''EXQUISITE DESIGNER llil• Cart pairs. FrH Estimates 15 yrs exper_ 646-4834 pr tee, quality work Donne W 720-94 t t to work eves/wknda lor --HU IE•• 662-5844 ORIGINAL SHOWROOM
LOVING bdfHER looklng 848--0132 All block-bnck-concrete-Bonded/Insured, Free oneoftl'lellne1t Hallmark ""
t S LI .ECl-ST stOf'es 1n ll'le u s If you No e11per necesary SA so --SllYn I SAMPLES o s Brendon tor playmate tor my 2 yr la•li•~ getes-decks-covers-roo s es11mates. tale c ... , ... , ,.._ Lid Design Center old son. Experience In In· · • 458459 530-3277 454949_ (213)949-44 10 He•c el's Hunt ington have high standards and hr/up Co91a Mesa atea No selling no 9.XP8" nee 643--0336
lantsalso C M 642-2238 LT HA UNG . MOVING --or (714)669-1208 Beacti..,Sales Office nas enjoy dealing with Can Doug 631-3302 Eves M-F 5-9PM. Sat Soutll S1e_1_0_1 __ _
Garage & Yard Cjpups llOUlll lllSllllY an opening tor a Recep-people, we want to meet DELI HELP _ Pan-time Deli 9-t PM Company wtll King sz Wate<~. W~ Clt1aia1 ltmct Jon ~ 192 Brick. BIOClc and Concrete Pa~rial t1on111 you Please cell Julian at person, make MndWICtles, tr a 1 n C 11 1 Sus 1 e less man. 111t COod all
CALL TOOAYll
All Fii Liii
Your
Service Directory
Representative
RdetN's CLEANING Cleanup. Overgrown yrds. Work F
8
A_E6E2E130STIMATE. FARTHl~G INTERIORS Responslbllttes Include 631-8888 '°'an appt hOUrs nex (t 1419ss-t330 tXi2·5843 xtru s 100 obO 675-3189
SERVICE: a lhrooughly Tree wk. Sml trector " -HANGING/STRIPPING telephones. typing of 55 SALES -For Fun ~I ------PICTllE fUMEI LARGE dining tebte. derk
M2-412111t. 301
clean house 540-0857 work. Biii 495--0407 SPECIALIST Block Walls. VISA-MC 673· tS 12 wpm, maintenance of de-Gift & Clothing Stor4 HLmlY KISH FI T 966-1622 woOd wltll feat, eight ----..,.----.,,.& CON" Cement-planter,..(epatrs ---partment flies. general FfT Exp prel'd Charlie's 2809 Newport BIVd cllairs S325 968-2216 Housecleaning, cerpets ,. etc (7 t4)545-0729 24hr ANDYS WALLCOVERING rec eption du lies & Locker 675-6230 NB Newport Beaell 675-t353 PLANTSCAPE upholstery. windows. etc. MOVING & DUMPING. · · Installation & Removal cle<1cal support for a var-__ Int i Ext Plant exp req Oak1glass1bfasa Cof tbtl
$450 din set S375, bet
stools 175 Sofa/lowet
SSOO sotabd S3SO Oetk
wall untl $350. bdrm S400
d•n set $350 543-4705
I•------• 1Jnrlaftt.IJ1·12l2 Call 650-"206 STUCCO MASONRY-TILE 1n1 painting 548-40t3 1e1y or people Cl•IH/l"tauaata DRIVER Own tr1nsc 1s1-221t •~ &:a.I • • Commercial lnq. welcome No Joi> 10 smalLAJLlypes Xlnl benefits & salat) lo SS--
....... KU ••e NPT/CM/LAGUNA. Area Free esl Uc 631-2~5 STRIP IT OFF THE WALL $1200 plmo Send re--Needed tor last grOW1ng p T Estimate< l()f Rain
EXqu{elte Aoouttlcl 1(9: Ctlr~tmas Clean & Hao! HauOng-clelnup-palntlng-Fast . c 1 ea n . r e as sume or apply tn person wnSS/UU newspaper advert1S•ng ~ullef'S Witt train car
eprayed or remove. Ory· Carpet, Furniture. 0rpa & moving. 1 days 494-234 t LlclbOnded. 638-6970 to -d e p a r t m e n t nMded S7 Hr 953-8014
well D-atrs. 847-7901 Windows 839-4537 Heullng. Moving. Clean-•ma1 II 1695 Irvine.C M La Cave Responllbtllles will In-,._ -Pl11ttr/Dryw1 llEICEL c1•p Rest Apply bet t 1-12 elude ptckup and dellvefy I Retall Sales Quellty earth-tone love .,.Rt;BLOWN OR PAINTED Home & Office cleaning by ups. 7 Daya. Lowest rates. ••· 1 •YI•• n -----OI ads. tearsl'leell and IUILM•-s-r sets Bargain' Colt ~tao Int/Ext Painting JODI. Pleue call for tree Call Barry. 722-8673 CLEAN & EXPERT lnt./Ext. patch pluterlng. 140 N. Orange Ave IE I El'S PIW 1 ..,. -• •-s 1000 Beat ott.r ec-
Uc:l288597 831-9295 estimate. 842·67 46 ltaltL, lta•tw Over 25 .,..8,. expe<lence custom texturing, quality Industry, CA 917 44 needs drivers. lull & pan mail Responsible. wel
1
Sates Au1stan1 to won. cepted 964.1!HJ3 • '' ,-53 work Problems-No Prob-Attn L Bottorff organized lnd tviduals Mon-Frt or 3 days Mon· We gala should tlang Fitatll Lie T-116,428 730-13 tem•I •326864 5S4-7831 EOE M/F/H lime All lh•tts. nex1ble wttll good driving record Weds & Fri ror tovely QUEEN hld•-•·l>•d.
--ltut toge83ther9 i.730H~yt/rem, ...... ""'· HEY SKINNYI H-long t ••• -· llours Drive compEany & navigauonal skills appty Hallmark store on Hunt-rust/beige $95 2 map6e
.... -v -· ..... .,.. --·-r1 .. w.. IEMn/SWITOlllAll car. sala.ry plus ups arn In person 10 Tl'le Oranoe ington Beacll• Costa end llbles with ~ rm RefrfO has It been llnce some-QUICK & CAREFUL -'I'• up to $7 p/hr Otller pos-Coast Dally Piiot Mesa bOrders Previous table tneeds refinitltVng)
Appllence " Clttlliq HI one called you lhat? Call LO RA TES, T 138046 24 llr D • tH: 11H S~~.2;0~~ at:n~e~"'°C~ri uons avail Apply in Pef'-330 w Bay Street e•pe. an aovantagt1 x1n1 S25 One table lamp ~~~r~717 sewing/AlteretlOne.OUall-AnnMar1e 957-2927 112-0410 •GOOdjobsdonertghl• CarolellanRiPef'9to5, son 410 E 171" St CostaMesa CA 92626 rat" 0 1 pa~ Catt Helen (amDer glass) $15
ty at lowest price. Npt FREE BIO-FEEDBACK Self Storage Experts DRAINS CLE.AR From S 15 Mon thr Fr. Costa Mesa EOE Ask tor Melinda 963-'06.t 536-0027 !apa1%'"tt area. Nanette 831-<t810 SESSION Test your IAOISTllE llYEll FauoelS, Dlsposa.I, Heater. 644-9060 E.O E ~rt"L~r~Aoo81flra~i4 tatracttra stress level Fashion Careful Reliable Pros 851-9604 M&M 722-9066 SCTIY/IFC ASSIST.
n_.. ..... , laland location Dr· fnltluslastlc Refefr~la. Expert Service & Repair
Waterproo Ing• 631-199 M4'n-a.u.a.a... Mason. 759-3000. Fr" est. Lie. 646-3665 32 yrs exp. Reskl'llC<>mm GOOd typing, leiephOf\e,
-<-air-pricing lots Comm/rnks~ ~l-23'l5 u_ Lie ., 409035 964-3919 and recept100111 akllls ,.... ltad--I C..111111 STUYm Oil.Liii wllh general ottloe duties •
. complex-heavy roller !!llJ DRAINS CLEANED 24 hn Mon thru Friday 8am 10
Joel45-42&9 7am-9pm . FrM •t. HllrDftH:1111 rr.mlftlll•. Low Rat•. 0tapoaa11. Spm 644-1784toreppt
Schools & Instruction
CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS 587-3049 ...... tlngdonerlght4' Or•noeCo.Orfglnel Faucets. 83~7 H-n .. -, -Student Movers. lnavred --Petlo9, bloolt, brlctl Inlay. Chete A.IC Heatlno Special Lie. T 124-436. 841-8427 WEEKEND PLUMBING. ,_., .. _,_ ••-
l'om Frlgone 498-729" 1 H co-·/MaTnt $30 --••1-11'~ -•· our -" a . NEW Warehouse Storage No' 'Overtlmel Call Any Marketing/Sales Dept hat Aelnove aaphatt driveways 492-8827 #459263 Time. 846-1712 Immediate opening 3•5 ~with Concrete Aemodet-Aepelr-Roonno-1 l•rai~met PMI ... ye&fs secre1arta.1 exi>«. Brldc/Bloclt wtc 539-0345 Matonary & Horne SafM. Ion ~ ... 1 ........ "'-·Ice 544--M05 HOU§E§lfttA available, BEST Compan .. ccurate typ ng, g""" T.J. PELLE CONCRETE., 24 hr._,, Prof local good refs. Aldet & Ratn tor elderly COMPLETE POOL SEAV phone menner. detell
&-CONSTRUCTION CO. Detn cnnitine E.;.1'62-0401 uve In or out 833-2009 Cleantng. repelra •cld oriented. organized &
Hlgtleet quality. lo prlQee wutt Weekly~ versatll• Competitive
COnc:fete S~. Bnca Entry & French 0oora EXPERT CARPET SERV. Care for elder1y In lioenM ll 1-llll salary. excellent benefits. lk>ek. Lie I Bonded By Norman The Doormen ln•1ell.~r. private home. Home cook submit _resume wltl>-
Call (744)882-7093 Oak & Ar.157-000R Furn.·Wlndowa. ~7 meats. Kathy 540-410l It.in ulary history 10 MBP
--...---.,-----M..........i. I 1231 \llc1orla St., Costa ... uwu1d ..... ,... Paiatia1 Pl~ TlllT Ull Mesa, CA 92627
&itom Auto Import s;;:;. a ~--F•KIE PliNmfo By Rich-Pelm rMOel" Mure 1 fr•7•---------
9MW·MBZ·Audl-Jag.-Ferr yra. Do my own work. Uc. _,,_ atd Sin<>< 16 yrs of ttec>9y l50-2758 Diane 631-HM IUllTAIY
Pacific
Travel
S.-:hool
2CH~ Nortb Mala.
Saata Aaa. Ca. 92701
OIANCE COUNTY'S ONLY fllY An
ACCIEDfnD R AV!L ACl..l"CY SCHOOL
All. Ptlrtt •vt. F,.. P/U & •278041. Al 848-8121 cQCJPlif,..frtmming cuatomers Lie 280844 .... , "~~~=-y
dtl!Nery. IM-2319 DON'S ELECTRIC Yer~,~~~ Thank·You! te;3-4114 f~ng lkltts. hllng H · Anwlc:an ~ ...... Comouter Tr-*'9 I~,.-..... ~~sec: .... ~~· RAINBOW PAINTING CAN BEAT ANY 810 BY perienc. req 751..aoo3 MORNING. AITTRNOOfl fVENIHG Cl ~ES
1-...-W;a;"word 1IDI O\l•llty la our policy ~ 722-7537 .__,_,,,_
_, •-ELECTRICIAN T..__/ __... ----6~1 JEFF l ie *8 __ ,_ s_,.., .. Ill S... Qwe I INI f'rocuetnG. ~ "' .,,.,..., remowu . .._.... ROOFING recover, re· Minimum 3 yra ex.per
trenterlf);ro,;:;;;u;; ... Llc#23S1ot. S~I~ up, new llwnl. 751'-3471 ·~.,,. na PlllT pelra, hot ter. tl'e, rock. Type 70 wpm. Attractive Call (714) 543.94a5 . ~.Penny957-3021 )obelrepeire. 5 Prof.GardeN!iga.*9 Aee'llcomm·1.v-.oroon wood,,,..•t.750-&6M &pert0nable 2t1-T044 •
.....,=· /H·IOC>f<l<PHO NEW/AEPAIA. Qullllty. No Ata6d'I, comm'f. m.ny ,_ ~de Paint 55g.4740 I~ I! .... MIO'.. llt-Ol22 2 JoM .,...... ..... lltUTUY Clllllr ............ ....... '...., .......
, T/ACCUA. SEAVICE. o t llc'de;;OO· ' 4 lwa. A A.A PAINTINO lnl/E.xt RHldentlel. Stop any Buty 1 gJt1. oft1o1 _., ~Tll.£. fS40.0l8I ,.. .. " T~rtrn/C1Mnup, ~ LOWEST poeelble price. i.-1 Ouatani.e. F,_ eelt·•larter wlgood tee· ~ Oetden~~IUve 10 St-.> Str"'°9 e.2-.3235 .. ta 25 yrs. tt2-n21 ,....., ' bOOkkeeolnt ·~~iiiiii!llllii!iiiii .......... rm~~ prtoea. 70S2 DAN SALY!.R PAINTNG .. 1 • •kllla Con•tructlon
~·"9mod' .. Mdfttone ---Uo .142&92• ::'t>1e.'~11 =-~ 0.0...-C. ••• 4"0 Lawn-T,.....,,., .,..... Cell Anytime N4-20H cUstOU RtM66€0Nd commeneurate •l••o .
a.w•ldow9-ifr;nc;it doors ll'M Trtm and?ia~ 01..A8GOW PAINTING we co.t .... & dO'ttle beeltl 142·64 't ,,... ..,. l Mot'9 Lawn M4lln l t/b1, 30 yr'9 .,,.,., Caff LMfY 2.-1-1 .... Addfttont & Allnodlll. ~'":~• ,.,.._ 142"'214 lllFOllY/llmPf.
1•111oe0ontl4 ... ,..._,_ r°" --= •1111. P9rm.. .._..... =---win. o.r--. rull ter*i ~ HO' ,......,'( , ... , "'" polftJon fot llrnml -~ ..-, Mo. Idle cl•• ....,. ...r' ...,._ ~ but DweV Oft " QitoM __ ......, == wen WOttl ... 1718/E tv met Con\ol ~ del ... ..._, M Of• _...,..., AMIJICAH ~YMAN • 1101, IO Y ... &per Servtce Crystal C.. a.t-..,.a.cs • .-..nt ..... fln44e hul 1110 ~. ~. .._ •T~TW-HAUl• A~ "-'t Rt• llfllCtton gyer'd at&-1105 mc#leted .. .,,. f~ .... ,.._,old. oo.n, f*lmblfle. "*"" MMOV! ANV Tflll Oft hterforleuclOO lt3CH 70· ..,m & bll.tlt .....
w.oct.OheinMM,oetto't. tub end, .ec, And Y• SH"'-'1.~...-..&· .....,....,Ml"°44a HIRE he lpful Worll! ••II ....... Oreo. -.0111 .-,. II Lotd l:IM244 pen wot11, JllWt llf•ltlt I w/otMrl. 11tOfMMnel 1211 tl .. It... la 714
KrTCHIN CMNNIT •OIN. . WA ....,....., ....... ... .. .nntudtl • ----a.ea -CA IUll M1AdNO ~ °'"'6 C.,.•1 Sod 0-s • .._.. (It),..--~..._,._ h_,;..-'" lauifled c.a "°' ..,..,......, ....,... C11totrrw•.M2.ou1 eeo.a.yl4wt11m 1p1r...,.,-. ..... ,47 o..~w.mr t •vva11 c operw.ono..oen
PIOOUCTION ART TRAINltG
A lfE1I CMlf!I If Oil r 4 fJDfTHS ,.,.. .............. , ___ __ ........ ,,..,..
Pt.ATI COLLE~
551-3332
I
------..
E~ "I Drut:e
FREE INTRODUCTORY CLASS
Professional Instruction
Beginning thru Advanced
No dance experience necessary
cau. _Ates~
732-..574 (message)
or 4gg.s11e
For f1rtMr , .........
t
! •• .... • ....... ,
a.--... ~ 8'r:. .. ......,. !her ' Tlf e•• ocw A.-1tT7 .... 30 ,~ llJ1IC( W llJTa Pia.IC ll)l1C( r W mTU W llOTICl '11.-111•aL ................. I To,ioc11 • 4 "--Lii. -...._-.good OOft-• ,_ ,,_LOllloA.'12l'WMI .,._ .. ,.,..._,9'._""'9 ..... _....,_ ...... ,_ .. , ~-" _.,,., -.; "ti ~ a111: ., ,.,........ "' 4IOO ....... Por dllklft aooo or "91 ~ °""" c.... Newpott leeclf\, c... ~ .. IN lime of ........ .,.,. NOTICI I• "'*' 1t1et· UftdS .. *"" ~ ... Detl
;-.,· 1 A/T 'it.nm -...,11 f1 1 ... oflW. IM-OS71. Olly ~ JarwY 1 a, 1a, f'oftald M hftetuldl ilC1 to SlfW '*~ WI AW'ldOIPfl I. Smytf\, l'MlpOf· of Trvet, ...._ c:flerVllT ~-= Cf1tt .... INOl'Wf. r;t;;i ft-22. ,... ' 1010 "oe,ect S..,_., SulM IN "*" of •1lw1*'t ~ try ~°' tlM Med: .,._.of::..=:.-'ltinl'lllr"'l:l~Rliiiiil l12.tl0. l*.,..1 Top*91 a.,,.. .. * _"!,...,_ ... _ . W-525 '°f~t:n:.n:37con-===~ :i.:.,':'K~ ~':-Truet. '°' t"
141 ml.,.., I. W #a WI TCWOTA Lai• liMI' i14 CA&.LNTIRorMY --ctuc1«1br•lrnl'8dPIOn«· 1~ day of '*"-Y. tMI. penon,r-..nc:.10wflldlla arn<M1nl r.-onabtr ..U·
• L MUST HU JEWILI. WW...ElilollCOftd lectt--·••II ._V.O dOe...._ PWlJC llOTIC( 1t11p ,ublle Stor-oe ~•n-oe· madllof1Ut1Nfpen~ !Ntedtobel t00.700,00.
SKIS ~ Ctlifdl•11 nt-teol lloa tt0,250, 416-6177 ... W I• II Chrtetlnt 8eclcue rnent, Inc:., CMtornie Aue-The ~ haludas an TM betllftellrYlindet Mid ,...-~~~too LADJE'S '"' CAlllAi' --2,3or1t4 137~ .... TNI .,...,,.,. ... NICI Uon Uoenae Ho. c 11tt, IPPffcallon lot Ille lndlpen-DaeclofTl'Ult ..... ofor9: ~ .. ..:..-==~-=:'X:}1 DIA~ ~315 1700. , _ _.._ .... TOYOT"' ·-.... ~ ........ a--~!!!!0"9-· wtttl.,. County Olal'k of Or· T~ (213) M2·H01. Otnl ....,.. of PoWll'9 ecuMd and ~ to........_ tb1 t--v _,., _........ _,., .--..,._ " -.....,._., .,.... -eTAW MOt Covn1y °" No¥1mbe1 Aotnt tor Owner. under MCtlon 25t0 of tM ur.dereigMd • .,,.._ .._
.. 301142.1 drftng brd I , , 1fi m . iillll, &;i,ilfi. em/fm, 1CJn1 cond. 1 yr TM toleMlrif l*tOf'll .,. 20, 1985 ~ °"""'9 CoMl robet• eoct.. Powett r• WlllOn Of OefUt and 0. .. ,.,_......_ ......._ •~• .. __ R 0 YA l D 0.., 1.. T 0 N b00t1.... toedld. ldt'M, Nnt wr. pp l5000 • ...a tt2 doMt ~--M~K· 1....,. ...... "*"? 08il'Y Pilot Jfl'NMY I. 15 QUl!ttld er•~ beb#. IMnd tor Sala, and t ~
...,. ·---"'· ._.. PORCELAIN DOGS fot ...t az2t5 ObO ..... 103 t MC~ " .-'"" Pub4Wled 0r.,. CoM1 tNS A. To Mii at public or pn. Hodce of ~ and -eon• dteftng toota 815. ... TOYOTA '9$ Cotelle SA5 ·--========-,OAMATIOH, 1IOO Ii 4th Oeltv Ptlo1Oeoemw11. 25 W·~ vii• .... ,.., Of' C*IONll tlontohll. Theui""•-11g1-ied111
Pof1ellte I " _..,.. TV ..,.. Cindi, ~ 19 ~-Jtt 611Pd. bll, dlJC rndl. em~ FON> "7t Pinto Sta won. Street. 11 .. 211. Santa A"-. 1N&. January 1. a. ,... OtOl*'tV ot tn. ••ta. c.uMd Mid Hodce of Dt-
'30. Ctwlc "Ralaloh" .... -Van eon:= e/c lltt wtll, Xlrlt cond. 371( good Mmlno cat Muat Cllff. 92705 W-2~ Pl8JC Nemet e. The pow. 10 employ fault and Eltetlon to Sell to ~11;:1 bk a • 4 5 · FBM NI:. Xkc &a., ·as. Lo ml. lot• ot eictt... "''· Mtoo. 143-5 t92 s.ii S700. *-195o tor~COf~. A f:3 '~':n":'. ::C~~~:i~ ~:f,:CS ,.:' ;-~
• Spaniel puwiee, party Set to appraclttt Tl I Lwm FORD ·11 FIESTA. Aed. ~ Road, Mel.Mn Vlf. ..:=°' or otMI' actlont • mlOl'lt 1oea1«1.
1-38" llou~t liahl• ootor. champlonahlp $13.900 S40><taoe "'tf-"' ..... In Greet runnl1'9 lhape. OIN• 22101 "8..IC NOTICE reetOnlbly lted to the r· 0...: Otoembat 23, , ...
with butbl $10 tach. New llnea. 3 m.._ $225 each. .. .. .., OUf IM' .,. $1.00. Call 9'1-5322/ew Thi• bu11ne11 11 con~ PUIUC IA.LI arvatlon ot equltlta o 111e 11.,llUAL co11,o•·
fold Ing bike s 1oo. IHJ2•5913. QMC van 1982. V. T. and recleve • Ir•• duet.ct by. a COfpor•tlOn OP Nit~ .. tllt. AnoN °' ._NCA. •
"46-5212 • Luxury aeats, queen aliit portat>M mini vacuum. FORD '78 Altura 2dr hrdtp E~•td H. Pteeraen, s.c,. ~'!" ... "' ,,. hearing on 1n. matter Mid .,....l. ~A. ... IM,
' MUU.JOCAN COCKATOO •1leeper, sunroof, lo9-box LMtn at>out leUlng In CtMM w/buc:ktt ttt. air, recary ·-·-wilt be held on Januwy 24, ... .,..... CA 111U. (ttl)
BAW.:ALOUNGER bf WI~ LoVMble wl beaut tell blue cabinet. fully aqu~. our oHlc:e llM1 Sex.Ith IP<*• wN•. e C)1. Auna Thlt 1111ernant wee llltd No1ic. It l'leteby given th•• 19H 11 10:00 a.m 1n Oec>t. 3 ....,. Ir. 11'11 r rierte o.
$125. loYI ... t gretn 8'cage.Mu.t .... S2000. 30,SOOml.Ex~llntcon-CoaetP'-U gr .. t$21Q0.494-0301 wlththeCountyCltftlofOr· pur•u1n1 to Stcllonr 1oca1«1111ooc1v1cc.mer ........., ,,_... lela ot-
S20 Red blk• 'L_... $31-5067 CK 840 9012 dltlon ..... rl'"--$12 450 ( ........... 1 h ) Inge County on Dectmoer llTAn NO. A"... 2l701·21115 of the Call-Orlw WMt Santa A .... c.,.. ---... . ...._ -• ..... ,,... • · .,....,., '· FORD '113 T·Blrd V8 30, 1985 To all halra. ~. lornla Bulin.a !Ind Pro-rornla ' • ._ "p:,blilfled Oranot C091 135·Jo~ carpet with PUPPIES, lab /Shtp &46-1879· AU.-IAllllLIAll H«itag•. Orig owner. ,_ crldttor1 and conltn~t '8eeion9Code,Stctlon232f Dated oacember 11, '=PllOtJanuary8, 16,21.
ped · ~52e. /Doble mix II wl(1 Old A ... •-;tH I lH/m 1ftl Lollded. Charcoel grey Publllhtd 0r-eoe.1 cradltora. 8nd ---.. wt'O ot111eca11tornlaeommerc;1a lte5 1 8-1 Ofter! Kid'• -5,7 .... I S"-t1 •25. ee' "57 ,..20· 8 ... • ~1500 M 75111184 ,.._, ........, -.,,.... ....... ~-Code Section 635 of tlM boo'. & -'"11 ... ::_ 150-& "" • • """ Xubi FOX Wwn. 17k VOLKSW"'OON Da•h•r • • ary -or ..,.1y ... ....., January 1• 8• t5, mayN ol,...... lnter•i.d • '" Meuw °'....._ w-m -..._ ._..... · ,. 720:-0454 22. tH5 In the w4ll lftdtor .... ,. of: Calltornla Penal Code and A"'""' t<aume 1tS King a 4 WANTED: Short haired ml, amt.Im eau. drlvea '77 mual NII 4 l9Md --W-627 STELLE McMANUS th9 provlllon1 ot the call· Publllhed Orenge Cout
PoSttr wtrbd: Obi Olll' dr b • b Y • k It t • n C 1 11 xlnt. $975/obo. 770-0771 A/C, xlnt condition, 21< « FORD Couri.r '79, low A petl11on Ila. beell filed fornla Auction Llcen1ln~ Dally Piiot Janumry 8 lHe
opnr & hlngta 117S.8l09 7594451 btwn 6-4. BENTLEY .70 British beat offer. Cati HS.3163. mllu. with lht 11 rtllJC N0TIC£ by NANCY J l<RAMP 1n the Act. the undetllgnld Wilt Ml . W·212
CAR 1ra16er,~ ule. ••aical laatrulab green/crHm $4000 VW '9' MlCrobua 25 win· '1995tOBO Call leave 8uperlof Covrt of Orange ::ctlbllc 1819 by~lttw ROBBINS
Good for ,. ... -. aa.5 worth of recondltlOOing dow • .,..,.,,. S4wlous In· meauge S34-3904. flCTl'TIOUI ..,..... County rtquH tlng tllet J Ing on1~8823ld day °1 NlJC NOTICE WaJt Robb'"•, aae 62. -"' ~ .,.,..,.,., MAim ITA~NT NANCY J. KRAMP N llC>-anuary, "' • 1t 1~ 1., u--..
lrudl Muat Mil *450 Ell.Cel oond Bell Off veator• only 497 .3779 FORD '68 Country Sq. St•. The fOllowt point.cl .. peraonal r9P-o'c:loetc PM. on Ille premlMt H ,_ A resident of New-
642of288 . 9 Pc. CB 700 0Nm Set. 759--0891dysfSA0.7949ev --Wgn, or~ owner, xlnl OOlng ~':'r"=lrl rtMntat~tOldmlnll1trthe wMr9 Nld prOC*1y hu NOTICEM part Beach. Passed
C"'TALl ...... SPA /COVER ,'~ !,!ld.:.!dw•t cymSbols700 --·· vw, 71 ~.!.!.~I Bl~kt cond $79 . 760--0590 n-The .......,__ .. •tall of Iha deceden1. ~stored, Ind wtlleh.,.. TitUtna'I IAU away January 6. " "" w '""· -·-ate . UPAIATI 5__.~ s ereo, .... ...,..,. n ,..... M...,..h ._.. The petition raqu .. ts ....... ted II Public Storage T.I. No. ,.._., Portable. 5117 ft 3-4 per-PS25 Yemaha elec. key· DELIVERY DEPARTMENT gd cond S1575 1173-e874 HORNET Wagon '7', 11 od. 182 18 Ealt auttlorlty lo ldmlni8ter the 13241 Jeffrey Road In the llllPOftTA.NT NOTICE 1986. _ Survived by
aona. 6 ~. MW. Orlg board. 12 vole" t2 M LAREN'S BMW VW .78 Rabbit. F--·-rf. Grandma'• car. 59t< ()('jg ~C::~:"· Ste. f , IMrla, .. ,ltl Undtt the lndepen· Oliy of ll'Ytne, eoun.Y of Or· TO "'°'91tTY OWMP: loving wife Marcella prloa s 1795/m•k• ofr. rhY1hm1, $300. All !lint c -· ..... ml. mecn xlnt. Auto tr•"-· H•I• R l dent Admlnlllrallon of Ea-ange, Stile of Cellfoml•. IM YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T
must ... , 7141432-9699 condition. 9'2-2724 needs work. make offer. A I c. $ 49 7. 2 6 10 b 0 4210 ;:, ... ~ ·e.~·· tit• Act. goods, challall or pertona UNOEA A OEEO OF TRUST. (Mareie) Robbins, Qf
evaaf111pm. M-F11119,S-St1116 852-9300 d1y1 or 8-47-8937 portBeacn CA~._-AtlMflngonthepetltton prOC*1ydeloflbedbelow.lr OATEO 12115177. UNLESS Newport Beach. Mr.
ORUM Mt good condition 626 s. Euclid SI 546-2338 avn Doug. T • will be held on JANUARY 29 the mattatt of· YOU TAKE ACTION TO Robbins was born In CHILD'S SWl(llG SET. baM, 1nare, lomlom Fullerton, CA his builneH la con. 198e at 9•3() A M In 0ep1' Kerry Lockwood · aofa, I PROTECT YOU" PROP· Okla H
Excel. c.ond. make ofr hlhat and ... t $275. Cali 71.&-680 6300 ~c·.8!~:TnntrlC, 'ammper/...:. d~::' byR an Individual No. 3 •t '100 Ctvk: c.nt• mattras. bd. 'cn.ir, 12 b•• ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT Tulsa, homa. e
751-3898 -Harry 980-1-421. 213-691-6701 •m T ane OYQI °''"' w .. 1. S811t. Ana CA mite, Sp. 0 309 A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU was a member of The 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--stereo $6000, 9'2-7190 hi• •l•tarnent ... tllad 92702. • Keith Miiier . 5 cn11. bike NEED AN EXPLANATION American Legion oJ.
DUNCAN Phyle dining FOR Ula. Dfum Mt, In· II wtth 1~ County C~ Or-If YOU OBJECT to the PM mwr. 2 toot bx, bd frme OF THE NATURE Of THE N rt Be h Di&-
room tbl/6 c!hal,.., Int & eludes Flug drums, 2 LARGE SELECTION OF VW '86 CABRIOLET :i;85 OUl1ty on W granting of tile pelltlon, you laddr, 3 lblt. 4 chair. 2 aofe PROCEEOtNG AGAINST 8~:.f°Ameri~'Ve••,
Cult om pad• S850. cymbal•. •llcka, and NEW & USED BMW'S! Mars red. 5 ~. p/1, • ,.... lhould ellMr appear at ttlt 20 b111. mite, IV, cdr Chll YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· ...
Queen mattr ... & box stool. Ptld 1700, wilt NII ....... -... a/c S 13,000 obo. hearing Ind atll• your ob-16111, Sp. F -459 TACT A LAWYER. and Association Qf ~ngs $75. DfMMr, 2 dlorltlonS3!52;,.e:,__ cet261en. t con· VOLU-M"'SALES 714-737-5134 .._illillllllllil~ .,.,.~•IO-~tybPlllalohedJ Or9ng18 Cotet )ectlon1orfllawr1ttenobjac. Owner (aMf'lel the right On Fll>fuary 12, 19", II Retired Persons. In· t stand1, headboerd .....,.._, "'-''" ., t lnuary • l5, 22, tlon1 with the court ~ore lo bid •I the Ille Purchuet 10:00 AM . IMPERIAL COR-I 50. 21 .. RCA colof TV •=---r--=-----SERVICE & L~SING VW Sclrocco 1979 .. Slick OLDS '711 Omega, A/C:,, 29. 1986 the hearing. Your IPPM'· must N made with cun onl) POAATION OF AMERICA as terment at sea. In lJey
rwalnul s 1251o BO PillMI Or,ua 3670N.CherryAve LONG shtttw/alr,tutl lnjectlon. AIT. gd lransp car. W-2fl7 mncemayNlnperaonorby 1ndpaldfor11the tlmeo1duly •ppolnted Trustee of flowers memortal
840-7961. MSt (N ,.. .. ~ e~c, ~05 New tires. elactrlcal. $1200. 080. 759-5659 your •llor~. poodurchHe. AU purcnuea under and pVr'IUlnt to Deed t..'Ontnbutions may be ·------"""""'iioiiti""" o . ..,,..., ry ex•-I g o o d c o n d I t I o n Pllll.IC NOTICE If YOU AAE A CREDITOR 9 • are IOld as II, 8flO of Trust rlCOfded J•nuary 4, made to The.. Institute •FIREWOOD* TOKAI 2 yn Old, like new. (11•)111-lllO $3200/0BO. Linda OLDS Cutlass'76 2 Or or 1 contingent creditor of muat NremovedatthetlrM 1978, as tnat. No. 1459, In
Premium Masoned or-S 1950 obo 6411-9490 Trade-Ins Welcome 847.7201 hrdtp. Blue, mini. atr. rth, FICTITIOUI ..,..... the dec.altd, you mutt tile •I the time of Ille. S81e tut>-book 12518, page 1593, of for Cancer Researct\.
ange wood S 110 ·~. S 195 aft« 6PM OPEN SEVEN DAYS S2200, 644-1080 4-~ NAM! tTA~ your ctalm wt111 the court or Ject to prior canc.11111on In Otflclll R.cocde In Ille offloa TUNSTALL
cord. Fr• def 968-«>ll t Tu. lo11owtng·~1 are pr1Mnt Tl to the l*'90f'lal the event or 11111emtn1 ti.-ot the County R«:orderl of PONTIAC '81 Grand Prix, doing t>ollness u . The Mel rtprt11nt1tlw llC)90lnted by ._,, Owner 8nd obllgateo Orange County, St•te of Refa E. Tunstall. afe
2 Or. V6, aufo tran1, SOK Pengwm Products Oroup, the court wttllln tour month• party Oiled tnls 8th ana Calllorn11. • .. cuted by 67. A resident ol
ml, xlnt cond $3900. ~ 121 •8 Str111, N-port lrom the data of "'9t It-15th d•y of Jllluary, 19H HARVEY LUCAS, A MAR-Sani.a Ana paued
for ..,._2 •)CetciM tMkea. l'IP'IM'!IW!' ____ ,....,_ --------
dr•u form, llreplaca
screen, tub wnlrlpool.
1194-4362.
from 9tver1y Hllll Home
ll41-42S4 Eves 960--0647 Beach. CA 92e&l euance of ltttarua provided Public Stor•ge Manage-RIEO MAN. OR. ABELARDO •
, ........ ~Al--M·--. Suaan Lmd1 Roa. 121 48 In Secllon 700 or the ment. Inc. Calllomt• Aue• LOPEZ. A MAAAIEO MAN away January i ,
lhttur•. 30" In dlemeter. .....
free acryllc lpherlcal light ••s·~--:-;-~,_:r-__ -:-~--...,.~1
24" In dlemeler. 111" In §-. 355 1i5cm
.... .... -UflW\ aat on . Street. Newport e..cn. CA Probate Code of Callforni. tlon LlcenM No c 1191 Will SELL AT PUBLIC 1986. Beloved mother Tuff•t. along ct m• a 9~ The time lor llHng Olalma wtU Telepbone (213) 882·3601 AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIO-of Joyce (DeeDee)
apkter and read In tM Thia butlneu t1 con· not expire prior 10 four Agent lor Owner OER FOR CASH (payable •t N 1so Co d 1 Dally Piiot CIH1ltled duc1ed by •n lndlvldu81 month• lrom Ille data ot the Published Orange ~t lime of .... In lawtul money e n. rona e
MC11on ebout Miii M\11-Suaan L1r>d• Rou hawing notic. •t>ove. • O•lly Piiot January 8. 15 of the United StatM) 11 the M a r • a n d Joe
diameter. Cott $1200 w/Martt« M30R blndlngl
Makt offer 842·5255 S 100 650-3397 an 5 tet'1 Tuftel and bought It Tnls st1t_,1 wu riled YOU MAY EXAMINE the 1985 Nor1h front entrlltlOe to the Tunstall. W ildomar;
for St.95. You can Mff wttn the County Clerk of Or· lilt kept by the court. tt you W-28A County Counnou... 700 also surviving are
your tuffat and loto of 11nge County on December 111 • perton 1ntare11ec1 In Clvlo Center Orlve WMt. .
other thing• through 9, 1985 the n1111. you mey aarw Ml.IC NOTJC[ Santi Ana, California all seven grandchildren Dally Piiot Claulfled f2M47t upon the 111ecu1or or lldmln· right. title and lntarnt con-and two great grand-
GAS dryer 1100. Baby n , Stene, Dtetrnia
"G«ry c.,ri.r" Ilk• new •-a St5. Truck 11re llk:e new '"" ______ .... iioiiti.._
s20. Ot1k seo. 1<1ng 11H kEUwooo kt de tuner.
bed complete I 100. S60tobo: KR 7400 Rcvr.
Adi. Call 9'2-~78 Publltlled Or9ng1 Coast tllrator, or upon the •t· a...,.. veyec:t to and now Mid by II children; sisters, Ida
0111y Pilot Januery 8, 15, 22. torney for the executor or NOTICE Of under 111d OaeCI of Truat In Sel l eg er Wa Ila
8-48-4853. S 100/obo. 650-8397 "8.IC NOTICE 29. 1986 admlnlatrttor, and me wfth PUel.IC IALE th• propeny lltulled In safd • .
W-268 the court wttn proof or aer-OF PIE"I ONAL County ind St•t• delcrtbed Walla, Washington
Gu atove, gd oond $35.
Custom Allfary. hold• 60
bird• $100 obo 722-9220
MAPLE roct<lng ehalr 125.
Record collectlon S 1-$3
each. Art deeO lamp $25.
Toya Including tran1-
formtr and He Man 125
all. Child's record player
S10 963-3910
MAYT AO elec1rlc dryer
almond, never ueed $275
or beat otter Mtsc ohaif1
SS IO $20. 10am to 8pm
536-2549.
MEMORY ~tter, 01·
lvettl 22 t, bold. tots of ex-
tr 1 • $500 Judie
..... l" FICTITIOUS .,..... _________ 1 vtce. a written request 1111-PltONlt'TY In tne Exhibit "A .. •ttaohed and Jennie DeNikt.
N~ ITAn•NT Pta.IC MnTICE tng thll you detlre apeelal •20'111 llefeto ind m8d• 1 P•rt p I a ce n t la c A .
Thi following peraon 11 -----""----I notlc1 or the n11ng of 1n tn-Notice 11 ner.oy given thlt hereof b th Bob•H h ' dOlng buSiness H : ventoryand awal1tmen1 of pursu1n1 10 Sectlonf IX~ A ro ers, ug es
OAANGE CONTAINEP F~=~:.~=· .. lltl ...... or of the pell-21701-21715 of Ille C811· All THAT CERTAIN & F1oyd !lughes, of
REPAIR. 809 E. 4th Street The loltowlng parton1 /jre Ilona or accoun11 mentioned fornla Bullneaa Ind Pro-LANO SlTUATEO IN THE Long Beach . Friends
S•nt1 Ana. Calif. 92701 doing buslntA ••. M & M tn Section 1200and1200.5 of res11onsCode. Section 232f STATE OF CALIFORNIA. may call at Pierce
Jorge Isidoro Pereyra Ent1tprlaes 3257 Color8do the California Prob•te Code or tne Callfornl• Com1T19'cla COUNTY OF ORANGE. CITY B S . h
3108 Fernhealh Ln . Cosll Ln Cost• M.u CA 92t28 Jamee L ....... -"~ Al-Code, Section 535 or IN OF IRVINE. OESCRIBEO AS r 0 s . m I t
Mesa,Caltf.92826 MaryS11maon ·3257 Colo-tome, hw ,....,..,, Mii C•Ulornl1 Pan1t Code anc FOLLOWS M ortuary 4 -9PM
Thia business 11 con rldo Ln Costa Mesa. CA YI• Operle, Newport tilt! prOYllionl of the caH PARCEL t Wedesday where (u-
ducted by. an Individual 92628 . a..ctl, CA.., lornl1 Auction llcen11n, LOT 11 OF TRACT NO aJ rvi ·n be
JOfge ISidOfO Pereyra Mike Jank 3257 Colorado Publtshed Orange Cout Act. Ille undeolgnecl wilt... 9329. AS SHOWN ON A ner se ces W1
This Slllemtnl WU lltec ln. Cotti Mesa. CA 92628 01ily Pilot January 8. 9. 15. II publlc Ille by cornpetlliw MAP RECORDE.O IN BOOt< conducted at 2:00PM
wllll the County Clerk of Or This bu•lnen It con-1985 bidding on Ille 23rd d•y o. 3M. PAGES 14 TO 17, IN-Thursday. Interment
8llQI County on Oecambel ducted by husbandandwlfe WTh-280 J~nuary. 1988, It t1·3C CCEll~~NIVEOEU.S ~~PSMIRSE: wiU be made in the 10, 1985 Mery Samson o c:locll. AM, on the premlMt '-" ... ,. · Good Sh h rd ,..._ f2M71: Tiiis Slltemanl war tiled where saJd property hit c 0 ROS 0 F 0 RAN 0 E ep e '-A:'SJl·
Publtlhed Orange Coas· With tlla County Cl8rtt of Or· •-IC MnfW-C been stored. lf)(S whld'I an COUNTY. CALIFORNIA etery. Pierce Bros. Oalty Pilot Deoem~ 18. 25 anga County on l>ecefnber r-nu ~ ioe.ted 81 Publlc Slor89' 1f EXCEPT THEREFROM . Smith M ortuary.
1985 Janu•ry 1 8. 198e 9 1985 I TA ..... _NT Of Hughea. In the Qly ot lnllne All Oil, Oil RIGHTS. MIN-1 536 6539 API> TRYING HAlt[){R w.23· • ,_... "~ County of 0r9ng1. Slate 0 EAALS. MINERAL RIGHTS, ----------
HONDA 550 S15 1977, TO 8£ :: I Publtlhed Orange Cout ~~~~IC-rr:,: C1Ufornla, the good9. chit· NATURAL OAS RIGHTS ! BOOZ H7...e59'. Tru1f!!f1tMa
MOVING SALE -WUl'19' &
Dryer, King •lz.a ~.
IOfa~. bar stool• &
misc 640-1"0
"O C C. & Vedlo" mem-
bers wanted "l .. rn now
to shot vedlo" Joln our
movie & vedlo club Call
842-5-429
ORGAN bench, new king
size recliner. exeellent
condition, qu"n alze
sofa bed. llke new
trapeze, axerclae bicycle,
536-7287
POOL TA8LE/An1q repro
slate, cues & balls Xlnl
cond $400, 760-1410
21K. lalrlng, back rest, DlmlllJCMn-nl'( 011ypu-1J 81L22 tlMsor peraonllpr-~A N D 0 THE R,Ro crUh bar~. ood tires. a l"\IUL nu' 1\# • "" anuary • '" • llU ..... NA• acnbed below In tr;·~.. Hy 0 R 0 c ARB 0 N s By I bert Lee Boo%, age , ... , INtl 7012 e cetlent illon Must • AlEI FICTrTIOUS ltUSMH 29· 1988 Tiie lollOwing Pttton has ters of· WHATS 0 EVER NAME 61. Resident of Hunt-t3' DOrry. Jonnaon 3Shp, s e S 9 0 I 0 B 0 'SERVICE NAME STAT'f•NT W-288 ebendoned the use of tne M'°'* Santos -Stereo, I l<NOWN THAT MAY BE ington Beach since
elecs 1250.s0taer1o."!'.5~13c:o15Yer -3657 Ask or Bud : r::~:.o The lollowing peraon1 arc Ml.JC NOTICE ~~~~ ':."~:StN~~ ~~: •;r,:r b~. ~h'::f'b::. :~~~lg~ J'~~~R~~~ l 1957 Passed away
-HO DA ·77 Accord, body d0tng business u · HEATING. 1727 Futl«loo cse. Imp. m1ae, tObxa. Sp e ABOVE OESCRIBEO, January 6. 1986 at St.
211'8AYLINERVk;t '7SAll d age, runs, $750. l ~RC[SllNV[NlQkr ODESSA BUSINES~ FICTITIOUllWIMll Ave Coste Mesa, Callt 017 TOOETHER WITHTHEPER-, Joseph H ospital in
new $1 6,500 PP 645-0549 ON tH( W£STCOA T SERVICES. 16281 Mmgetlar NA•ITAnlllNT 92627 Tom Ema -Olk. 2 cn11 PETUAL RIGHT OF DRILL· Orange Ca Mr Boot 631~321 , 63 1-434 I [ Line. Huntlngtoo Beien The following peraon It The F1ctltlou1 Bualneat coolr. 3 cnelr 2 tmll. b<>otl· ING, MINING. EXPLORING ' .
HONDA Accord 1Q78, ex-VE.RY MQO(l & COLOR Calif 92647 doing bullneaa 11· N1me referred to above was cse. drsr. 80 bxa, misc, Sp. E ANO OPERATING THERE-I w a S I h ~
43-°0 AAN MARINER. ·11 cellent condlhon S2,799 CAL& TODAY Clark Bernird Colby OAANGE COUNTY OE· flied'" Orange County on 25 FORANOSTORINGINANO[ owner /operator of
FB. TT. Polans, dpth. di. 847-6222. 18281 Magellan lane, Hunt TAIL OROUP. 19382 Sierra Janusry 30, 1980 FILE NO. Jonn O Marahall ·Dale.; REMOVING THE SAME the B & B Chevrol.,t
blm, "-ang & tanks. G lngton Beach, C•llf 92647 Plfla. lrvl1141. Catlr 92715 F t3 l378 cnst. 7 bxa. wsnr dry crib FROM SAID LANO OR "'NY DeaJ h . . y ba"' Will cons car, tm. boat, JA UAR '80 XJ6, exl Abdon Wllllam Oogln John Bl1ke Owen1. 19381 Joe C111oro, Jr.. 1717 Sp C 009 . OTHER LANO, INCLUDING .. ers JP tn or
To ? r 11 pp cond, green w/blscult Int 17111 Golden-st Str .. , Sle1n Perl•. trvlne, Calif Fullerton Ave . Costa Mesa. Owner ,_ 1 .. -r"' .. t THE RIGHT TO WHIP· Linda. He was a vet-
S67 ~ 630;_..~,_ ~41 lo ml. Best otter Flnanc-~~~~ngton BHcli. Celll 92715 CeHf 92627 lo bid at l,;~-Pu'r~h .., .. STOCK OR DIRECTIONAL-eran of World War 0
· · ; Ing avail 633-3660 Thie business 18 con Thia bu11neu " con· Thia buslMIN waa con-must bem•dewtitrcunonl) LY DRILL ANO MINE FROM also 8 member of T~ lalJ INtl 7014 MB ·95 500 SEC Mint cond 8 ... i f310 ducted by· Ml lndhrldu•I ducted by 1n lndtvidu1I •11d p1ld for •I lhe time ot LAN OS OTHER THAN . LIDO 14, 2 SETS of 9K mt Llhr Int. Loaded n•tn "' c ducted by a gt1141r•I part John B. Owen• Thia st•tament WIS tiled purchase All purChlH<l THOSE HEREINABOVE OE· Reorganized Ch~h
S'" ILS On ........ ly S900 $.U.9K/obo. 720-0781 CAO_ '79 Sedan ae V111e. nc= B Colby This Slllemant wn lilec with the County Cler'k of Or· goods •re told .. ••. SCRIBED. OIL OR GAS of Jesus Christ Latter "' ""' l wtththeCountyClerlcolOr 1nge County on Oecambef mustberemoveoitthet WELLS. TUNNELS ANO Day Saints Des RCA Videodisc player Call 673-5762 MBZ '76. S 10 0001080 ru ly equip, exit cond Tti11 ltatwnent w .. Ille( anoe County pn Oecembet 9, 1985 et the time of aale S•le aut>-SHAFTS INTO, THROUGM M . Lod • It 1
wtdlscs & remote $150 S. -;-•-PORSCHE 912E .76 S5275 631-6279 wt111tPltCountyCterkof0r 10•1985 Publllhed orange Coat iect 10 prior cancellation OR A CROSS THE omes ge
lnk-letprlnter w/Applelle mS Ct,}.-..J .. a7t.L-$16.000, 548-1•12 CA0~1 ELOO. IOaded & ;,-98~oo'nty on Oeoembe F2MM'I OaltyPllot Oeoembef 18, 25, Int event or 11111emen1 be-SUBSURFACE OF THE ! A .F .& A.M ., Santa
'n t 8 r f I c e s 2 1 5 .,, lft ... . beautttul like new $9300 ""4C Published Orange Cou , 1985 January 1, 8. 1986 tween Owner Ind obllgat LANO HEREINABOVE OE· Ana Scottish Rites El
962-6055 Bayfront Mov•OVt' Mutt MBZ 76 3000 all p/s ale Call 673_9384 Publllhed Or-ange Cea 0111y Pllo1 Oecemt>e< 18, 25 W-227 party Otted thll 8th SCRIBED ANO TO BOTTOM I Bekal Shnne T '1 RECLINER rocker, tweed sell' Graham rowing shell cruise. pwr WndWI. e11 • ---Daily PllOI Decem~ 18, 25 1985, January 1, 8, 1986 15th d•y OI J1nu1ry. 19H SUCH WHIPSTOCl(EO OR • emp ~.
nyton Very good cond used once.. Pd s 1100' clean $5900 673-6835 CAO 82 CdV. blk. claaalc 1985. JUIUary 1, 8. 19H w .23; PubllG Stot1g• M•n·~ OtRECTIONAUY ORtLLEO past President of The
S75 Nesco rouuerle now S 1000 Super lite ~ style. 26K ml Perfec1 W-22l ment. Inc .. Ctllfom11 Aue;. WELLS. TUNNELS ANO M ot.or Car Dealers
with cart. good condition r~nn dl~"Y ,250 Dbl con_d S 11,000 675-6896 •-JC ..,..Tl"r: Pllll.IC NOTICE lion l.JcienM No C 1191 SHAFTS UNDER ANO BE-J\ssoc the Angel Ad ,,_ ... ., " n-. "" ~ Tllephone (2131 882-3801 N~TH OR BEYOND THE ., · -$35 962-6274 Kay•k $1 67J.6336pm C AO 83 BIARRITZ "8.te NOTICE NOTICE cw Agent lor Owner . EXTERIOR l.IMITS THERE· v1sory Board, and ~ s 13 950 OU.Ital dash FICTITIOUI MllMll ~ATIOM TO Publ._ .. ___. Or&ftl>A Coa•t OF ANO TO REORILL. RE· past President of The SATELLITE dish 10' wine-11' /Deck I t . 'V • NA• ITATl•NT ......... -...-gard ITlfth Oexcet r• '" I tr1f0t luadad, lrtbr lllt Ext. FICTrnQlll M.1 ... M The foltowlng peraon 11 IE~~~=fC O•tty PllOt J1nutry 8. 16, iUNNE~ElQUIP, J:AtN-Mile Square Mena
ceiv9f. complete all etec-7C 22 warr 979"'"37 •ti 7pm T::-:'!~TI.= 11 doing busfneu u 12•27•85 1985 W·:l&S A~~·OPERA ~1:·A~ s~~ Cbandlub. fBeJ loved hus-
tronlca orig $4000. Mlf SLIPSAva1lab1e·25'36' *ll'llJOOI* NABERS dolngbullnesa11 NATHAN DORMAN ANC ToWhomttM1yCooc«"· WELLS OR MINES. o oanne Boot;
St950 Rieh 962·7745 or 3333 w Coast Highway S1111er/black. 7K mllet, T~UNOERBIRO CON ASSOCIATES. 3t5 (i, ~ NGUYEN. Cam Van & IM-_JC MnTIC[ WITHOUT. HOWEVER. THE beloved father of
964-2857 NewPort Ben 9-5 Mon·frl balance of factory war-ST RUCTION . 5 O 5 Ave ltC, P 0 . Boll t.O TON, Le Thi 8f• 8f>Plylng to ..--"" RIGHT TO DRILL MINE Ronald L Boo
SCHWINN Excerc ycle Iii••. Traai..a..tititl rbaunyty '(97528) Lease or CADILLAC Oovewood Of .• Huntlngtor Balboa, Calll 92861 the Oep1r1men1 of Aloohollc STORE. EXPLORE ANO OP: p .. · z and '"' r •• Beacn. Call! 92649 Nllhan Alber1 Oo<man Beverage ContrOI for "• 1.. FICTITIOUI IU ... 11 ERATE THROUGH THE atnc1a L. Saliot,
.Xlnt cond SPdomtr & SJl,ttl LARGE.ST SELECTION Raul t Ch acon. 505 315 E. Bay Ave · BalbOCI ON SALE BEER & WINE NA• ITAft•NT SURFACE OR THE UPPER both of Huntington
timer S75 6YS-6024 C IOJ ollatemodel,lowmlleege Oovewood Of .• Hunltnglor Cant 92Ht PUBLIC EATING PLACE 10 The foll0Wlngpar10t111re5 00 FEET OF THE Beach Al · · ••rn 4 4'11 SU•••s Cadlllaca In Orenge BelCh. Calif 92649 Thi• buelneu .. COO· MU lieohollc beveraget .. doing bullneas H : Ch•M SUBSURFACE OF THE .. so SUrYIVlJ\i SCRAM-LETS 70 Tr•vel Treller (Golden •NllTS County! Seeu.todeyt Thia buslnesa Is con ducted by •n ll1dMdusl •6650 Harbor Blvd . Unit o Construction Co .. 60& 11th LANO HEREINABOVE OE· 8 r e f 1 ve grand-
Fa1con1 8x 17. gd cond ducted by an lndl\/ldu11 Nathan Oormen t. Fountain V1tley St., Huntinglon Be8ch. C"' SCRIBED. AS RESERVED rhtldren, his mothet, 'NSWERS S 1700 645-02 7 lOOI Oualt St · N 6 S•0· 1180 Raul I Cnecon Thie alatament was lilt<! Publlahed Orenge Coa11 92848 BY DEED RECORDED IN B I a n c h
" 1 833·9300 2600 Harbor ..... d. Tllis t111emen1 wH Ille< with Ille County Clerk ot Or· Oatjy Piiot J1nu1ry 8 1988 Steve Glib, 806 t 1th SI . BOOK 12518 PAGE 1588 K · e '72 PACE ARROW 25' slpa llSS•I LE•Slll ...,, with the County Clerk ot Or .,. County on Oeoembtt . w 259 Hunttngton BHcll. CA OFFICIAL RECORDS . lingelmueller' of a.moan · Ocour
Frank -Diadem
COME BACK
Scuba diving students
were to be tetled on their
first ocean dive "How do
you know II you passed?"
I Uked One 11uden1
1n1wered. "We past 1r we
COME BACK '
SHOTGUN 12 g1uge
(Franchi) Mml automatt<:
excellent condition $250
After 5 pm ftrm
536-3013
8,101ded 71K m1,lot1of • II COSTA.MESA •~Countyon DecemN 11•1985 • 92648 PARCEL2· Nau voo, ILL ..
>ctr as $7500 548·3155 hntra, MaxlrM, & 300ZX CAMARO AS 2121 1969 t 1, 1985 Publlthed Orsnge "= Tlll1 bullnH• t1 con· NON-EXCLUSIVE EASE-brother Donald Booz..
C••N Attend our lea14! seminar orig 302 oz matching f 2M1ti Dally Piiot "'---..... 18. 25 "8.tC NOTICE duels «I by in rndtvtdu91 MENTS OVER THAT PROP-Blue Spri~ MO -fll ,_. and recle r Publllhad Or-,.__ .,......n.,.... lew Glib ERTY ANO FOR THE • # ' " MOTORHo:r' PQ<1abl• m7n~ v'acu~~e number• All ltoek lnllde 08lly Piiot o.c.;t;:; 10s 1985. January I 8. 1988 I..,.. Thi• •t•tamant WU ftltd PURPOSES AS -SUCH Sliter, Joan uthber1, & out. deluxe ll\leflor, en--W-23A NOTIC• ,_ With IN Counly Clat1c of Or· E "'SE••ENTS '"R"'· RE-Burlington, Iowa·. '81 or newer Paid for or w11n credll approval dura bUmper, thOw car 1985. January 1. 8. 19118 _. County ...___...., " ... ,. "' ~
not 1•151934-1647 l earn about leasing in p onlblllllH s7•900. W·23: "'*'CIALa ~985 on,,_.,.,_ SERVEOFOA 1HEBENEFIT mother i n law
our offl<le near South 846-6327. ·-1c Ml'ITll"r: cw N"90MAL . I OF OR GRANTED TO OWN-Lucille Newbold _,_. EXCEl 20 lrlllef, must C ..--""'rw. f'IMMllllTY ERS IN THE SECTIONS EN-• -sacrit1ce tor $4000 1978 oast Plaza CA.MARO z.29 19112 4= f'tllllC NOTICE •1t1• Publilhad Orange Coaet TITLED .. OWNERS RIGHTS ter tn law, Linda In-
mOdet t•uely like new, (aprx 1 hr I speed, low ml~. V·8, '9CTITIOUI ., ... ,. NotlOlleMl'"Yf.vt11 tt\81 ':I Piiot l>ecefnber 25, ANO DUTIES. UTILITIES gley. Santa Rosa ~~·~a!~.~~· Call ~t;~:~~l':::i charc:oal. 980-2&42 '~~.~· r:~~T:=! .,, ~~;~~;~;1510°' ,:11~~ t · Jenuary
1
•
8
•
15w~~= ~~f.8:1:~.~~~:~·ti ~riends may caU •l
WI 1fY 11.1 IUIQ Th9 lollowlng ~ •n d~"B ::T' S IMPSON fornl8 8ullnMI and Pro-EASEMENTS" ... SUPPORT Pierce Bros Smith
latercyclft/ USEOCARS&T'RUCKS ~E~~GUNA, I ENTERPRISES 2610 s ..-on.eoct..&ecttonn211 "'8JC NOTICE ANO 8£TTt..EMEHT". "EH· M ortuary , ~-9PM ScNttrt Hll COMEINORCAU.FOR Cellfor p BmtOI s ,._, .. ofth9Clllforn141Commar'Ciel ~ROACHMENT", ANO Thunday where Cu CHICK ,,.. Umlted winer • anti An• . ....., Code S.CtlOn 635 of the fltCTmout llUMmM COMMUNITY FACILITIES neraJ ICrvi""'" W1"U ..... s u RF B 0 AR 0 5 . 6 83 Husky &xc. 6 19<1. FUI &nlAIUl lhlp. 31$2 Atdhill. Sult. 92704 Cal!f~nl• Penal Code and MAMS ITAft-.wl EASEMENT" OF THE ~ ... , _.
Thruater. excellent con· many xtraa. clean & r811 IVERSON OtllLLO 230. Costa Me... Calif Jamee Wlltltm Stmpeon the pr~1 of the c.... The tOltowtl'lg par110nt .,. ARTICLE EHTITl.EO "EASE-conducted at 1 :00 PM
dltlon s 160 Rip Corl lull $900 675-3189 Rlchatd OllYlalT 92828 • 21891 Klowl, HunttngtOfl lomt1 Auction Lleenll.'.l Oolng bullnta ..-MENTS" Of THE OECLA"'-Friday Jan. to. 1981.
weUull.men'umallS60 83Xl600R.Jtlt cond,x tra. P():.~:·l 1821 18~CH8LVD c2~~ ~ ~~\:C,2:"0o.n. 25 ~~u=!O~uiv. OLYMPIC MAINTEN-~TION Of CONVENATS, Interment Go°*'
Poof labia 4Wx9'. I ' camo pa111t Street letha.l OUVROlH HUNTINGTON BEACH Sultt230.Cotta.._.,Calif ~ Orcn1rd, Fr1rnlngnam bidding on ,,;.'i;;dd;y of =~~=·~ ~':" sfA~g~i6~~S R~~gA~EEO SFamilhe~Mrd ~ter)'
alat•&PoOlltghl$t200 $1000675-3189Alchtrd H1911u1Q...l1tv Ul-llllsMl-1111 92828 Callt«ni• .. J•numry 19H 11 12·16 92680 • ·o~JUH!9,t9781NIOOt< Y suggest~
a.4e-2214 s.1 .. A S.rvlu --Tn11 t>ualntH 11 con Tnlt bu•ln11t 11 con· o'clodl PM, on the P'tmiM. 8111 & Julle LMci'I lno 111N, PAGES 420 TO 484 trlbutiona be INlde fo
WANTED-comic book a, Yamana 84 Riva 180. fine Cff•CK CHEVY ;-112, tOOlca I rune ducted by: a llmnecs p.vtner duatld by • o-ner•t l>W1· -'*• Mid pre>e>trlY nu C1Htort111. NIM•.~ . INCl..USIVf, OF Ofl'FICIAL St. JoeeC';h H""'p'••l Aom. Cr11ls, Power Pack. COf\d. Sl2!> ob caen otter •' Oood $900/0BO. Cell lhlp Mrlhlp beell ftortd Ind wNott Ml tnt• bualnen ta con-RECORDS OF SAIO COUN• n _ l -•-
GI J Q S 1 or trade 673-0832 ,.,., ... ,..., ~2-0075 1,, eve af1er George Auger. S.Crttary Jlfl'* W 8lmpeo11 ioc;atld it 'PubllC 8tMage ducted by. C<>rl>Oflllon. TY ("THE OECLAMTION") nena nter, 1100 w9'1 ~· A;.,ooior ~~~ h Lf i 9" ~OVA 8 30 prn Thie 1t1temenl WM flle< Thll ttll.,_,I wu fllao 1U41 Jeffrey Roed In the 8111 & Julia LMOll lnG. ANO SUPPLEMENTARY W Stewart, Orange ~82 tt II ., l 0 tU f' CMtt H•·v wtth the Counly Ctefk of Or wtth the Coun!y Cltr1! of Qr. City of ltVfna, Countf of Of· Jullt Leach, hey. • OfCLAAA TION OF CONV£· Ca. in memo"" Of
L .. 11• T Lu.I N~•po~t Ilk.ell CHEVY '81 El Ctmlno, •not County on Oeoemi. ange County on Otcernt>« 11n9t, 81 ... of Ce11fom1a. the llll• ttllarnant was llltd NAHT8, CONOITIOHS ANO R 0 n a l d · J 1..
WANTED! Sliver Para~ 53K ml, All, tlr. 11tfto e. l9115 9· INS goodl, Cl\tt1tlt or petaOntl with the County Ctartt of Or-· "18 T AIC TION8 RE-~·
Nek*.bf ... tcollerand &o.,,...,PlllllTt 673-ltee SS000/080&75·4288 ~ ,.._ PtGPl")'delcrlbadbelOwln angeCountyon0tcern1>etC<>f'OfO HOVfMIER tt 8oo1.Plerc~ Br .
b(ldle w 1111rao.14'Udo dal .. J ,CUTLASS ci.ra i983, 4 Putllllhed OrMQe Cote Publltlhed °'"'Ot CoM1 ltltl'l\t"eflof t3, IH5 tt781NIOOKt1N7,PAOE Smith M ortuar
and ttaller or cHh " d S 08ltY Pilot o-nw ''· 25 o.Hy Piiot Oeoamt>et 11, H ~ wnci. -I bx1 2 ,__ tt25 OI' °''ICIAI.. "l· 536·6539 • 1-.eeee lllT Nml PORSCHE '77 911$/ SC oor automatic Pl • 1H$. JlfMMY 1. I. 1NI 1HS. JanullfY 1, a, 1Mf llU!tcaa, 8p 8 041 • Publlaflecl Orange ~ CON>& Of1 SAIC COUNl'Y.
9' . HUNTINGTON BEACH 11ael ltat" 16" a11oya' crulM 4ontrOI, AM/FM W-22f W..aX Altner Ludlum • Bll1a, ~ Pf1ot December U ,. T't!e t1r"1 lddttiae andi:;~==m=mm!!-EZ;:!"
C.-11 CHRYSLER/PL YMOUTl-1 red Ian Int tunroof 0 lltrao, a.tr cond. low rtalC NOTICE lypfttr. Ille cbnt, I bx1, 8p B tlM. January t , a , IS. IMS other common deelgneCIOn, ~. •• 1111 142.oe3 t 540.51114 good cond · $ t2 900' mll .. , ~1 condttlOf\ 140 W-i .-. If any, of IM ,.., P'°'*'Y
__ 080 498-1'7Vt Iv m111;1 In t nd Out $7,400 1'9CTmOUeklll•N HarditHueter-Tbte,Chet, ducrlbtd above 11 JO inoN ""*a 4 WMel Dri /J - -IHS8~3207 .um eTA~ I CNlr, boolla., 8p I t•I putllOf1ed to oe: 11 NlaM•
w/f/A acow (cw, At; n ~ P~~E 79 911SC Cpe DATSUN '79 '·tO, IOW ..._ eTA'U I f TN folowlng f*Wlln Jim I.a*)'. Wtfw, dry, 2 "8l..E llOTIC( h.W.., tMna. Cellf tl71tf
acUipt. eiiltta bettetlet. H31 ctvtch. br'k1 A-t mtle~. good tranap rt11 tollowlrlt .,.,_. .. dolna buMltM • w. lofe. ntt. etnd. 2 c:tlalr. ...._ CowrT ~ 111ldalllgned T"""9
Iota rnOt""•> Ptld S2500. .. .. ., eond, 721< ml Muat .... $12001080 163-2992 ~~-NfXU8 CITY SOUAAf '"re 2 ~. llld. 8p c 110 °" CAUIOMU ~-ltblltytorenr
wfW .... '°' f1000 ObO •o•n now s 18.750 6411-7853 ,_. ........ CLr.... r .Hem· ASIOCIATES. 1"1055 ~ ~a ...!...'e:. ~ :2 cown °".,.... ==~ ~ ~ 13i.t2tl PORSCHE ., 928 red """' "' """"' lton, No I , eo.ta ..._ k•, 84iftt ".,....... ,.._,,_ •• ..,, ._ .. ..,,._.. C -= _.., -_..,.._, ~•----,-~~--:11::m::m;a It oom-with p/a. buektt tow mi. ! apd. a11' 11ffet rvu.~OWEST~IL!Aa Mo.!,..... Celifomla:ta.17 ~ ta7U. I • 2 t ·lf::116 b11, llQ, IT!lto, • ..:.."; a:.~ =-Ion· If enr. ltlO'MI
• ..... and radial tlf.. s2a,g50 630-5390/deyt, .,.,,... '"' J ,....,., I As. eo... Sl3 H.amltlon. ~tl81in• •~kul, : George Wlaon-.., IOfa, IMYTM. c I I -..., .... be mae.. but
LIZW , -.;a; •--(e.t•Ol40)(S111A.~1) Anaf\t1m Evet wktf\da CAR&. TIWCKS & VAHS. no 1. eoeta Mw. c.11-a, .... ~ 1n11ne. catlf leddr cWi ~·ma "°"°' °' ...,_,. ~ --,._ ,..__ .... .. f0fflllt2t27 92714 • • • ..,... °' ...
..... freatoOOocf"°'"9. •21..()f.t•BHI -Thlt bullntll I• con• C""'9 ~a.on, SH .Obu,vac ...... lp.H 25 CIPll •• 'Ci.....-or~,,... t314117Aori31 ...... 2 OAANOECOAST Sue -----ca·t ...... a 1-... _ Owner retarwatNrtgM .. _..~tnte.pa I '""•°' am. 0oioe•.,., Nie Jtep1~au11 whl~~~'!~~~~ • 1, • °"Ct..,lndMdl* ,.~:c.M.i2Mr ... -.,... :=.:::_~~ ,_...__.-.-,_;.._ ~::::C:..~":
dog. W .. IHflNtd houM 2524 M•bor Co.ta M4'8 ml, lkl rad! 6 i"°" TNt lt"'81Mnt 1IM Mid 8oon T lurntllim, 211 Ind Olld '°' 9' tflt tffM Of .... ftila ........ Ml .. ftOttl ._... bf ... dOf, Mt-1043 bllf tJPM Ml-llfJ chl lnl Mt00. Ml-4411 C-.... ~ .. th fM OOuftry CMittl Of Or· ~. 0orOM del Mar purch111 Al ""cNiaad ........ -,.. .. ._,.., l:t DelCI Clf TNll, -'"I ....,. ---=====::..L":.IOI:! CoufttV on ~ Clllf t2t26 .,. 80ICI • II. _. ...._ '9t ,_ !llllf ...... ~. • ~ lrl Nkl =i..::=~===-=i['!
• ' ,
..
. ,
I
l
I
25~
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1986
.Americans ox-dere~ out of Libya
Reagan bars U.S. companies. workers
from country, pledges further actions-, ~
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-
dent Reagan on Tuesday ordered alJ
Americans and American companies
to quit doing business with.Libya, and
pledged that unspecified "further
steps" would be taken if Moammar
Khadafy does not end his "lon'--
standing involvement in terrorism. •
Reagan said there was "irrefutable
Coast
A group of troubled teen-
agers are lighting a big
candle for the sake of
communication./ Al
Costa Mesa approves
liquor sales ban at mini-
markets./ A3
California
67 percent of California
residents believe public
food handlers should to
take tests to determine
exposure to AIDS./ AS
Nation
New postmaster says he
will put postal service on
competitive footing./ A8
Food
Dates are featured in
many traditional dishes
served at special cel-
ebratlons./C1
More and more little ol'
winemakers are wearing
sklrts./C1
Sports
Karl Gaytan announces
he will step down as
Ocean View High football
coach./01
A meeting between un-
. signed Angel relief pitch-
er Donnie Moore and
team owner Gene Autry
proves frultless./01
Entertainment
evidence" that the Libyan leader was
involved in the Dec. 27 airport
massacres in Rome and Vienna, but
offered none. "There arc thin~ that
should no t be revealed," he said.
The president, facing reporters in
his first prime time ntws conference
si nce September, said he takes
seriously Khadafy's threats to dis-
·car-pool
foe says
support
• growing
T ells pa n el express
la n es on 55 Freeway
a haZard. unpopula r
By LISA MAHONEY
Of .. °"" "9M ....
Joe C. Catron. a Costa Mesa
Freeway commuter. says l'le's certain
that public opposition to carpool
lanes will convince Orange County
transportation planners to open re-
cently constructed express lanes. be-
tween Lincoln AvCflue and Mc:i\rthur
Boulevard to all motorists.
Catron, who commutes from
Yorba L111da to his automobile rental
business at John Wayne Airpon.
believes that carpool lanes opened for
a 90-day tnal penod Nov. 18 are
dangerous and unfair to drivers who
can't rideshare.
He wants the lanes -one in each
direction -opened to all drivers.
Certain there were others who felt
as he did, Catron created a forum for
cntics of the experiment undertaken
by Caltrans. the Oranie County
Transportation Comm1ss1on and the
Orange County Transit District by
soliciting comments from other driv-
ers.
As ofTuesda y. about 70 callers had
responded to his published request to
hear their views on the commuter
lanes. Catron said . .\II the comments
were negative.
Armed with a variety of complaints
about the carpool lanes. Catron and
Jerry O'~rien. a member of the newly
formed Dnvc:rs for Highway Safety
(Pleue eee CAll-POOL/A2)
patch sµicidc squads to thjs country.
''I find that he's not only a barbarian,
but he's flaky," he added.
On o ther matters, Rcapn .said he
intends to ask Congress to raise
PenlaJon spendina by 3 percent after
inflauon in the I 987 budget that he
submits to Congress next month. At
the same time he is ex~ted to pro~se more than $50 Qillion ih
pohtjcally painful domestic program
cuts needed to meet the deficit
reduction goals in the new G ramm-
Rudman budget legislation.
Asked about fresh calls in Co~
for a tax increase to help reduce S200
billion annual deficits, Rcapn said
"not now," and added he is afraid that
a hike "could even tnqer possibly a
slump in the economy.'
Reagan opened by announcing the
economic embargo. saytng that
-J<.hadafy provided support for ter-
rorists led by Abu Nidal: the Palesti-
nian who Reagan said was respon-
sible for the airport attacks.
. A statement accompanying Re·
agan's remarks said: "U.S. companies
will no loQICJ' pump Libyan 011 or
purcbate it for sale anywhere in the
wor1d. U.S. construction and man-
qement firms will no longcr aid
iruUor Libyan projects ... Criminal
sanctions will face anr. American
penicipetinc in the Libyap ccnn-omy." ~-
Administration offioals sa1 d' sev-
enl firms, including Occidental Pet·
roleum, have continued tQ do busi-
ness in Libya. Occidental quickly said
11 wouJd cemply1 asd1d Marathon Otl
and Conoco. which arc partners 1n the
Spray •tree.ma off the top of waTe. near the
Ha.ntmaton Beach Pier u •a.rfe~ enjoy the
ca.-r ............ ~---
Santa Ana wind cond.ltloll8. The wt.nu are
ezpected to dtmlnlah eomewbat today.
Winds huff and puff but
fail to cause an.y mishaps
By FRED VOG ELSTEIN °' .... ~ ..........
Fierce Santa Ana winds, gusting to
45 mph at times. roared through
Oranfe Coast cities Tuesday downjng
tree hmbs and kicking up clouds of
sand and dust However. police
reported no weather-related acci-
dents or traffic snarls.
Orange County firefighters put out
several small vegetation fires. but no
major incidents .were" reported. A
Christmas tree bum scheduled for
Tuesday evening in Irvine was
canceled because fircflJ}lters feared
the event could tum into a disaster
because of the high winds.
A small craft advisory was issued
by the Coast G uard for choppy waters
from Point Conception to the Mex-
ican Border. However. wave heights
along the beaches dtd not exceed rour
feet, according to lifeguards. No
boating accidents were reponed.
Although the desert winds pushed
temperatures into the h1Jth 70s. hfc·
(Pleue eee W11fD6/ A2)
"Pavarotti Plus" trans-
lates Into pure pleasure In
concerttapedforTV
speclal./83
Buaineu
Clark takes over as chairman
of county Board of Supervisors
Buyers and sellers of
consumer electronic
gadgetry are predicting a
$30 bllllon sales year ./85
INDEX
Bridge 84
A3
BS-6
03-5
84
By LISA MARONEY
Of .. 0.-, .........
Senior Supervisor Ralph B. Clark
took over leadership of the Orange
County Board of Supervisors Tucs-
da~ 'nninghis 16th and fi nal year as
4th ·strict supervisor, Clark has
been o n the board longer than any
other supervisor. He has served three
times before as chairman.
Clark. whose term expires next
January, has said he will not run for·a
fifth term.
Fifth District Su pervisor Thomas
Riley turned over the chairmanship
to Clark, 68. He a lso nominated 3rd
District Supervisor Bruce Nestande
as vice chainnatn.
"This particular year is goi ng to
mean an awful lot more to me than
any other year I've served on the
Board of Supervisors," Oark said.
The new chairman praised Riley's
leadership during 1985, J>ll!tlcularly
in the sut:cessful ncgollation of a
settlement with Newport Beach over
aircraft noise near John Wayne
Airport.
Oark was first elected to the board
1n 1970 after serving as a councilman
and mayor of Anaheim. He has given
special attention to county transpor-
tation mattcn. serving as chairman of
the Orange County Transit Distnct
board of directors for 13 years.
Clark is also a founding member of
the county transponation com-
m1s.s1on. SuperriMr Ralph Clark Bulletin Board
Bulineu
Claaalfted
Comics
Crouword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Food
Horoecope
Ann Land«•
Mind and Body
Opinion
PllpwuzJ
Polee Log
PubMc Notices
Sporta
T•t.ft81on
Weether
03
06
82-3
C1-10
03
82
B1
Supervisor Rlley calls for balanced growth
A10
81 .
A3
06
01-3
82
A2
By USA MAHONE Y °' ................
Oran.at Co unty Supervisor's Chair·
man Thomas F. Riley called for
balanced~nomic growth and com·
passionate decision-making in his
State of the County address Tuesday.
"Our county"s vigorous econom y.
which offers us 1<> many op.
portunitics. also poses our greatest
challenaes. ... We must work to
balance that a rowth to protect our
hfestyle," said Riley in the annual
address traditionally given by the
out1oin1 board chairman.
Riley pointed to a thorny sym bol of
the C<Juntf s bustling growth -John
Wayne Airport -as an example of
the cooperation and compromise he
believes is ncceuary for economic
protttss to take place.
CooperatiOti will make Oranae
County stron&. Riley said. ,\t the
same time. he urged fellow board
members to work toward makina
government compass1onate. "It can
be compassionate tf we c.arc enough ...
Riley said.
Looking over his year as chairman.
Riley marked as ~JDificant a ~ntl~
reached compromise between Orange
County, Newport Beach and two
citizens groups over noise leveb at
John Wayne Airport.
The compromise 1sdes1gncd to end
mo~ than 20 years of coofrt>ntataon
and ljtipllon ov~r the future of the
airport and lilt nc1&hborhoods along
its Otght path.
Wtth the ~mber l."omprom1\C
"much of what r v(.' .alkd ffi\
'M1ss1on Impossible' har, t'lt'<'n J l
comphshed." the 5th D1s1m l o;uix-r
visor satd
Turning 10 othrr tran por1at1on
con~ms. Rile} s:ud the future loo~'
bf'iihter for thC' count\ . ., Q\ er·
burdened road S\ tt'm as a re ull ol
acl1ons taken in 1985. "lmaginat1\C'
proirams that work togtther 10 find
(Pleue eee Rn.EY I A:l)
Deja vu: College district president steps down
Neigh ringdtstrtct's president so
had retire foil ow Trig teacher victory
' Anyone familiar with community
coll• politics in 0ra'.'l;C Coun\y had
to feel a touch of deja vu .i the
&IUlO\&DICtment that Lan:y S1evcna &a *PIMna down u dlancellor of the
Sedclletieck Community Collete Dit-
trict. . Stevn1 • dtpanure wa lridety _pre-
dic:ied IOOft after ballots wre tallied
in tbe Nov. $ dectioft. The cbuarllor
tena M the whim of a ~
nwmbn elected bc»rd of trustea~
and in Novembtr, Soulia <.>ranee
County swepc iJl10 offtce thne _..
trutleel endoned by WMn It the
dil&rici'1 two oon 1 11, ltville Vllley
Md Seddlet.ck.
The cteaion edded '° u ewc*oft of
t\lpport fot Ste~• on the board. ud
o n Monday. the uu.... ...-o..t a
pect for the district ud ate clUtf
ldmalllltrltot to pen ~
S.e~ent' mtpatfon i dlKd-. Ju.
31 , but he'll bt s-id for the II monlhl
rema.inina on his contnct. The
chancellor will ~ive a t least
SI 04.000. district officials sakt.
The ckja vu comes from echoes of a
1913 tctnario in the neiahborina Cout Communjty Collqe l>iwict,
wllich indudesOranec Cout, Ookkn
Wnt and Coettllne colleleL Tbat
)W; OnotUor NormM • w..._ * di.Vki•a IOp edminisuaw., iO
,,_... announttd his tttilt a"llt
plans within day• of an elta1on that
pve w baud ~rity to tn11ttts
....... by dittrict tncherl.
.,_ rnt'r11 d tbat bis retamMnt
•• ... nd 'o( ... lcbool ya.r ...
planned '°"' beb'e the dea.ioft. but
has loss or influcn« was evidau
durina h11 last months on t he Job.
And even ifWatson bad planned to
step down ttptdlesa of the eltttt0n
outcome. the other Cout distnct
admintJtraton who worked under
him proba~y did not. Yet within 18
month~ a new cbancellof and two new-~ peddtftts wett in~.
and a .arch was under way fot a new
pttlidtnt ottbt thnd collcer. Sevn.I
othtT key aidman11tnton aJso ck--
paned.
The COUl and s.dd~t U1>'
heaval1 were pmvotm by difJtrtnt
ISSUCS.
Coast fKUhy mcmben mobtltttd
\
after the C'bancellor propo~ and 1he
tru51CC approved a plan to la) off
about 100 full-time tea he" and
adm1ni trators ~u~ of an ant1c1·
Piled budaet C'runch
Saddl~back teachers protested
when tevens ma& C'h.., an class
schedule$ and ~orlt rultt. Ht man-
.,ement STylc also 1mtatcd facuit)
mcmbcn. .-ho had been tttustomcd
to mOC"e cordial rtlataons wtth ~tr
chief tKlminisl"tor When SacRti
blck t.N tees C'Onttnutd to suppon
the chan«llor. the faculty 1et out to =~ the makeup of the aovcnuns
In both C'OllC'IC d1 m et howc"tt.
L1byan-oontroUed Ouis Oil Co. of
Libya. The firms said they bad not
had a chance to study Reqan's
d1rect1ve and noted that they employ
no Amen cans in Libya.
Aides said that without allied
suppon . the sanctions miabt have
little effect. And they con<leded that
lmle support was evident in advance.
"We call on our friends in Wescern .
Europe and elsewhere toJoin with us
10 1solattng" K.hadafy, Rcapn said.
"Amcncans will not understand
(Pleue eee AMERJCAJf8/ A2)
Block
quitting
cabinet
position
Says he ach ieved h is
goal of free-market
a gr1culf ural policy
WASHINGTON (AP) -Agncul~
tur~ Secret.at) John R. Block. who bas
presided over the most difficult umes
for Amencan fanners since the De-
pression. announetd Tuesday he wtU
resign neitt m~nth. .
Block said he had accomplished his
foremost goa.l: pushing throuJh Con-
gress a five-year farm bill a1mcd al
linking agnculturc more closely to
markets and less to federal subs1d1cs.
'TH done a &ral deal I've made a
difference." a relued Block. his wife
Sue at his side. told a room packed
Wlth reportcn and department of..
ficials. "I believe that today, now. "
the umc to leave."
Block. 50, said he planned lo lea~
hts S86.200..a-year JOb by mid-Febru-
ary. but he specified no date.
Sources said Richard E. Lyng. a
former deput) to Block. was h1s like I)'
successor.
Throughout his five-year tenure..
Block has been a controversial figul"t'
as he earned the Reagan adm1nis-
tra1ton 's fr~-market banner and
aJ1enatcd man) farmers and as he
~lfdcal1 \l.llh financial problems
on his large llhon1s hog farm.
·'The~ ha\C been stressful umcs
for our farmers." Block said. adding
that his own farm was now doif\I
better under the management of hts
son He said he did not plan to return
to the farm bu1 said he had madr no
final dcc1s1on 011 \!.hat he will do
·neficit
estimate
to trigger
de~pcuts
v. \°'IHl"iGTO"i 1-\P )
Ptt"hm1na~ prOJCC'tlons b) both Con·
gre sand the Wh11e Hou~ show the
fiscal l 91S6 ddint ~111 top $200
billion and tnggcr the first round of
spending l'uts under the nc\I. federal
budgc1-halancing la\!. officials said
Tut"sda\ '
~ uafT anal)'"~ b\ the (on·
grcss1onal Budget Office rrt'd1cts a
defiCll "-.ell 10 n c-es.s" 0 lhC' s~oo
b1lhon mark. according to Mark
Dt-sautcls of the ('BO
He said that -while the C'it1ma1e wu
.. a 'cry prehm1nan so rt of
barometer:· a mort' detailed analysis
to be released ntxt Wednesda\ would
hear 1t out
"There d~n 't appear 10 be any
doubt whatsoever" that thr ron-
grcss1onal defic11 proJC<'t1on will ex-
ceed $200 btlhon. said Desautels.
ass1sant C BO director for inter.
go' C"mmental relations
The new G ramm-Rudman budget·
(Pleue eee D&FICIT I A2)
Focus o ~ lHf NEws
Al Ol•119CollllDM.YN.OT/We*t 11dlr.~I. 1tee
AMBRICANSORDBREDOUT OJI' LIBYA •••
.... Al
odMr nauons movilla inao Ubya IO
take comrMroiaJ advancaee of our
dep&11ure."
.. If lhtte stept do not end
K.badafy's terrorism" Reqao Mid.
"I promise you that further stePt wiU
be taten."
He did not say what those miabt be,
but administration officials briefina re~ncrs at the White Ho'* said
military actjon remains ooe option.
The president taid the United
States bad thwancd dozens of tet·
ronst plots in the last year, but would
not provide details.
"We have actually recorded in the
last year. and know, that we have
aborted. 126 terrorist missions. Now,
I won't 10 any further and I'm not
goinc to tell you how this was done."
he wd. ref using to specify bow many
of the allJCd terrorist mwions were
abroad and how many were in the U.S.
Last week, FBI Director William
Webster said in the past year,
authorities had prevcn\ed 23 terrorist
iocidents in the United States.
It was the fint news conkrenor
"nee his November summit with
Mikhail Gorbachev1 but with the
Libya sanctions oominatina lhe
session. Rcapn was asked little about
bis Soviet counterpan. The president
did say that no date hu been set for
ltie second summit, even thoup
Gorbachev .. nodded bis aareement"
(or a June session when the ~omen
met. Since then. the Russians have
sugested September. he said.
The president also said American
hostages being held in Lebanon arc
~ntly "in as reuonably good
~Jth as could be expected" 11ven
Q"IOre than a year of captivity.
In addition, Reagan denied he had
toned down a directive that could
force thousands of government em-
ployees to undergo li-e detector tests.
Published repons had quoted an aide
as saying the president hadn't realjzcd
bow sweeping the order was when he
signed it, but R~n said, ''If there
was an aide that said anything of that
kind he wasn't an aide.·· R~n opened the question period
in a light note, welcoming back White
House reporter Sarah McClendon,
1S, who bad been recuperating from
hip surgery. He called her "a true
Washington institution.'' who has
kept "eight presidents in all. and me.
on their toes over the y~ars ...
Ms. McClendon responded wnh a
smile and then asked one of her
customaryzinaers. needling the presi-
dent on the threat that budget cuts
may make Medicare even more costly
and a.skill& why the United States
could not emulate Canada in provid-
ina virtually free medical care. Re-
agan said, "We're looking for
ansV('.ers," particularily for those fac-
ing bills from catastrophic illness.
Before the news conference even
bepn, 1te.111n invoked national
emcrtency authority and ~an
executive order which said that firms and inclivichaal Americant who re-
main in Libya or wnduct buai6eu-
import or ex~ -with Libya will be
subject to criminal pn>ICQJbOn.
Administration officials said Re-apn 's order means that individual
Amcric:ans -other than journalists
-may not buy or telJ anythiq in
Libya. incJudina arcx:mes. Violaaon
coulcHac:e up to I 0 years in priton and cash fines. .
Reqan's announcement drew sup-
port from Sen. Richard Lupr, R-
ind., chairman of the Senate Poreian
Relations Committee. ''Khadafy has
to be isolated" with the help of
America's ames, Lupr said rn a
statement. "He represents a tcrious
threat to world peace and our buic
freedoms."
"I am supportive of the presjdent's
efforts and of his call for our allies to
join in those efforts." said Sen.
Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va ... But we
need not kid ourselves. I am con-
cerned that our allies will not support
us and unfonunately it is only with
their supeon that this effon will be
effective.'
But some officials, speaking on
condition they not be identified, said
there was little prospect that Italy,
Libya's laf'IC'l trading partner, and
West Germany would cooperate with
the U.S. trade ban.
Even so, officials said it was
imt><>nant that Reagan act to
"eliminate any U.S. contribution to
the Libyan economy."
In his order. Reagan declared a
national emergencY. to gjve him the
power to act in ·an unusual and
extraordinary threat to the national
security and foreign policy of the
United States."
"Ktiadafy's long-standing invo1ve-
men t in terrorism is well
documented," Reagan said in his
opening remarks. "And there is
irrefutable evidence of his role in
these attacks" in Rome and Vienna.
DEFICIT ESTIMATE TO TRIGGER CUTS •••
Prom Al
balancing act sets a deficit target of S 172 billion for 1986. Automatic
spe8din cuts ofS 11. 7 billion will be tri . if both the CBO and the
W 11e House Office of Management
and Budget project a 1986 deficit
exceeding that target by $20 billion or
more.
Those projections are due Jan. 15
and are to be based on economic data
collected through Jan. I 0. The auto-
matic cuts. to be evenly divided
between defense and domestic spend-
Ul&, would take effect March I.
An OMB spokesman. Edwin Dale.
said the administration's projection
for the deficit will also be enough to
tngger the automatic cuts.
"We are still gathering data. But it's
perfectly clear it (the deficit projec-
tion) is going to be above $200 bi I hon.
We don't know yet by how much."
Dale said.
Since a defici t projection of S 192
billion or more would trigger the cuts.
the preliminary predictions by both
congressional and executive officials
means that the full S 11. 7 billion in
cuts now appears a near<ertainty.
The Gramm-RudTan act would
eliminate the federal deficit by 1991
in a series of annual steps, beginning
this year.
A federal thrce-judJe panel has
scheduled a hearina fnday on a suit
by 12 members of Congress challeng-
ing the constitutionality of the law,
which President Reagan signed Dec.
12.
The Congressional Budget Office
last summer predicted a fiscal 1986
deficit of some S 175 billion. But
Desautels said this figure assumed
that all the spending cuts con tamed m
the budget that Congress adopted in
August would be enacted.
In fact, few of those proposed cuts
were realized. prompting the major
upward revision in the CBO's deficit
forecast. Desautels said.
Both Desautels and OM B's Dale
said it was too early to tell whether
their agencies' projections would
place the fiscal 1986 projection at
above the record fiscal 1985 level of
$21 1. 9 billion.
Budget Director JamesC. Miller Ill
told reporters in December that, in
the absence of major new spending
cuts. a 1986 deficit topping the 1985
level was possible.
Economists generally expect the
CBO forecast to be somewhat higher
than the OMB projection -largely
because the administration's forecast
will be based on estimated economic
growth in 1986 of 4 percent, a figure ma~y pnvate economists claim is too
opt1m1st1c.
A slower rate of growth would
translate into lower tax revenues for
the government -and higher deficit
figures.
However. the differences between
the two forecasts arc likely to be a
moot issue -since any deficit
projection over S 192 billion would
trigcr the full $11 . 7 billion in cuts.
Congress put a limit on the size of
cuts for 1986 only. In future years.
cuts would have to equal the dif-
ference between the proJccted deficit
and the Gramm-Rudman targeL
The deficit target for fiscal 1987,
which begins Oct. I, 1s S 144 billion.
The budget Reagan will submit to
Congress next month will contain at
least $50 billion in cuts designed to
meet that target. according to admin-
istration officials.
DEJAVU:COLLEGECHIEFQUITS ...
From Al
tidencc·· votes that made httle impact
on d1stnc1 operations. but produced
plcnt> of public attention.
Both groups supponcd signature
drives aimed at recalling unsym-
patheuc trustees. Though neither
1.·ampa1gn gathered enough signatures
tor a spcual clecuon. the petitions
Jg.a1n kept the teachers' concerns
before the publ ic and set the stage for
a re~ular clcctton.
In both d1stncts. teachers backed
their conv1ct1ons with cash. con-
tnhuttng thousands of dollars to help
elect S)mpathett t candidates.
In the ~addlcback d1!>tnct, Stevens
• ind his supponers tncd to d1sm1ss the
teachers: gneva nces a!> a byproduct of
hatter uintrau nego11at10ns. But even
.:titer the rnntract wa"> ~ettled. faculty
t ntrnsm nt 1hc 1.hancellor did not die
down.
'"There I'> s11ll widespread concern
about his style. his. budgeting and his
communication with the fa culty.''
Ka'\h) Hodge. then president of the
South Ca ntpu!> Academic Senate.
said last May.
A lowtumout on No-... 5meant that
those w11h a special reason for voting
had more clout. The three tcacher-
backed addleback cand1date"I were
easily elected
Chancellor Stevens has declined to
discuss the reasons for rc'ltgning one
month after the new board took
office. The lepl agreement restncts
the trustees from d1sc uso;1ng 11 1n
detail as well.
But some people who worked w11h
the chancellor say the teacher'\' cntt-
ci m was unJUSt.
Wilham Schreiber was the
chancellor's ch.ief spokesman dunng
~~-.,Piiat
llMI °"'9Ca
DI._..., .. C......__CA • ~ ..,_ 1or IMO C-.._ CA t1t1t
much of the time Stevens drew $1 30.000. •
cnticism from the faculty. Schreiber, "A group (of trustees) who will pay
now an aide to U.S. Rep. Robert out S 130,000 not to have the leading
Badham. R-Newport Beach, believes administrator there ...• their priorities
Stevens' departure was the price seem to be misplaced," Watts said.
extracted for the teachers' support in "They're more interested in harmony
the November election . with the (teachers') union than in
"Larry's fate was scaled by the JO fi scal management.''
percent of the voters who turned out Thom Evans. president ofthe
and supported the union's can-Saddleback Colleae Faculty Associa-
djdates," Schreiber said. noting that tion. acknowledged that the teachers
his views were personal and not those made their views on Stevens clear
of Congressman Bad ham. "The debt through three no-confidence votes.
~as served to the ~e~ board. I'm sure, · But he said an y reports ofa union "hit
1n the form ofa 'hit hst,' and Stevens' list" for other administrators is "an
name was at the very top. absolute lie."
"If the pattern o~ other districts 1s Regarding the mood on campus
fdllowed , there will be other de-Tuesday, Evans said. "I think every-
partures... body can finally sigh a bit of relief ....
Schreiber said S1evens deserves What I detected among the faculty .
praise . for mai.n.taimng. the distn~t's board members and administrators
financial stab1hty dunng a penod was a feel ing that we've got a very
when many other college districts 1n good stan on a new year. fret1 of
California were forced to tnm person· ranco r."
nel. He said no full-11me Saddleback Regarding the buyout of Stevens'
teachers or !"on-teaching s~fT "'!em-contract, Evans said. "I think any
bers were laid off dunng this penod. time you lose money in that way, it'll
"Larry's only real offense was that probfem for the taxpayers. But like
he was brought in to corre<:t a system anything else. 1f something good
that allowed temble abuses and was co mes from 1t like better workina
rapidly heading toward financial co nd1t1ons a bCtterenvironmentand
chaos.'' Schreiber said. less confro'ntation I think the com·
Wh.ile e~ployed by the distnct, municy will benefit"
Schreiber himself was cnuc1zed by The current board president. Har-
faculty members. At one point. nett Walther. said she couJd not
teachers demanded he be fired. discuss details of Stevens' depanurc
Another faculty target was Wilham agreement. But she denied it was Wa1~s. a former Saddleback board bnked to the chan,e in the board's
president who was defeated by a makeup af\er the election.
teacher-backed c.and1date 1n his No-She added, 'Tm optimistic that we
vember rc-clcc11on bid. will ha ve harmoniou.s relations with
Wans said Tuesday he believes the facu lty in the future. Obviously
back pay and vacation compensation thert arc aoma 10 be differences ot
will bnng the cost of buyma out opinion. But we need to find a
Stevens' contract 10 as much u ~ollea1al approach."
c...-..-. .., ... lt. ---• ..,,.. 141 4321 Just call 642-6086
•
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Surf Report
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CAR-POO~LANE FOE CLAIMS SUPPORT •••
From Al
committee. appeared Tuesday berore
a subcommittee that ovences the
carpooling expcrimenL
They talked about their fear that
accidents will increase by bavina hi&h
speed drivers zip alona next to
bumper-to-bumper traffic durina
rush hour. And how lane conditions
-particularly the one-foot decrease
in the width of all the lanes -makes
commuting mol"C hazardous.
"Should a car become out of
control on that commuter lane.
there's nowhere to go," Catron said.
"If you had all four lanes flowing at
the same speed it would be much
safer.··
But. while subcommittee members
share so me of Catron's safety con-
cerns, the former Porsche race car
driver was unsuccessful in convinc-
ing them that the county should call a
halt to the carpool experiment, said
Tom Fonune. public affairs officer
for the Orange County Transpor-
tation Commission.
At the midway-point in the test
project. subcommittee members -
staff persons from the sponsoring
agencies -have 4S more days to fine
tune the lanes and observe their use.
Fonune said.
After that, it will be up to a larger
advisory comm ittee of elected of-
ficials. business persons and others to
make a recommendation to the
transportation commission, he sajd.
Besides reassurance that safety
issues were being Mdresscd, the only
concession Catron gained Tuesday
came f romad visory com m1t tee chair-
man Jim eea,n.
Beam. mayor of Orange, learned of
brewing opposition to the carpool
project and attended the subc.ommit-
tcc meetina to hear what Catron had
to say. said fortune. .
Beam then "tipped his hand" by
announcing that he would ask the
advisory committee to recommend
the experiment be extended rather
than approved or rejected in March.
The comm1ss1on. CaJtrans and the
transit district board of directors ~
all in favorofcarpool lancsasa way of
moving more people along Orange
County's crowded freeways. All have
expressed a desire to sec the experi-
ment work.
RILEY CALLS FOR BALANCED GROWTH ••.
From Al
and fund solutions give us renewed
hope ... he said.
Using interest on transit district
reserve funds to finance road im-
provements in the cou nt y is an
example of fresh ideas developed by
county government last year. Riley
said.
Other accomplishments he noted
include the formation of two joint
powers agencies to help finance three
new freeway corridors and the
provision of over $920 milhon for
apartment co nstrucuon and low
interest mortgages for first-time
homebuyers under the housinJ bond
program.
The county also recognized the
importance of its parks in 1985.
hinng its first director of parks and
recreation in 10 years. Riley said.
After eight years of negotiation, a
land use plan for the Bolsa Chic-a
wetlands area was adopted in Dec.em-
ber. And nearly a year's work has been
completed on the dredging of Upper
Newpon Bay.
"We've solved many problems.
But challenges remain and even more
lie ahead. The lessons of strenith
through cooperation, of compassion
through aenuine caring, and of
achievement with vision must be the
legacy of I 98S.'' Riley said.
Rifey, 73. turned over the chair-
manship to 4th District Supervisor
Ra lph Clark. Bruce Nestande will be
vice chairman for 1986.
WINDS BLOW ACROSS SOUTHLAND ••.
From Al
guards said few people went to the
beach because ofblowinf sand.
Southern California Edison
spokesman Jim Kennedy said no
major power outages occurred.
Neither John Wayne Afrport nor
the Marine Corps Air Station in El
Toro reported~ny wind-related inci-
dents. Departure times at John
Wayne Airpon were unaffected, ac-
cordina to tower controller Jim Wing .
Nonetheless. two Oranac Coast
residents had nothing good to say
about the wind.
"It kept me up all (Monday) night
and it made workina in the . yard
difficu.lt," said Shauna OaJer, a New-
port Beach homemaker.
Gary Howe, a 32-year-<>ld Costa
Mesa iuident, said the wind inter-
fered with his pool-<:lcanina business
by blowin& leaves into pools he had
just cleaned.
The dry nonhcasterly winds..
caused by a strong high pressure
system over nonhem Utah, are
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expected to abate today, accordins to
the National Weather Service.
Temperatures are expected to be in
the upper 60s to low 70s today and dip
into the 40s tonight.
According to the Associated Press.
the winds caused two truck accidents
on lntentate I 0 in Ontario and in
Pedley. about 50 miles cast of
downtown Los Angeles.
One person was killed in the
Ontario accident.
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