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Home My WebLink About1988-01-06 - Orange Coast Pilot( , , * WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1988 25 CE. 'T LB ·reJ.ect~ ·'1!'ider canyon road Council hOpeS f tS 5-Q VOte Will persuade safel) by mcreasmg traffic and the provaJ. ~ and rep~ntcd a s1g.n1ficant Ma)Ot Pro-Tern Robert Gcnuy speed hmal. However. Kosm sk.J saad that even compromise. Frank saad At one point. local arust Michael coastal panel to veto plan by Caltrans The councal's dcas1on c:ames no af the comm1SSion approves ~ But &.he counaJ tt)ttt:Cd the pl.a.n 10 U\er) bum into th~ COUD<'tl official \\Ct&bt with Cahn.ns. which widcruna plan. CaJtrans officials will November after residents once aptn ch.ambers and set down a pamUOJ or By LANCE IGNON ............. Sentiments apinst widenina L.aiuna Canyon Road reached ' fevered pitch Tuesday niaht as the City Council sided with residenu to keq> the scenic road at two lanes while 1nstallina a variety of safety George Bush tells rtval Bob Dole: 'Get off my back.'/AI Callfomia Coastal Commlssion sues Reagan adminis- tration In offshore oil dis- pute./ AA Sports mt.a.Sures. . The five-member counetl unani- mously turned its back on a state Department of Transponation flan to widen a three-mite stretch o the road to four lanes af\cr 2'11 hours of testimony from 37 people. Most of the ~ople who tntified complained that wideruna the road would reduce Laguna se~king to gain acreage By LANCE IGNON °' .............. Less than one week after the city of Lquna Beach formally annexed South Laguna. the City Council inuiated proced urcs to pin control of ~vcraJ unincorporated pockets of land slated for development by The lrv1ne Co. The counol also voted to ask the county's Local Agency Formauon Commission to extend the city•s sphcrt of influena over~ southern portion of the Irvine Coast. which now falls in Newport Beach's sphere of influence. The formation commiss1on over- sc:cs annexations and cha~ LD spbcrcs of anflucooc. wbJcb reprncnt areas assumed to one da )' fall under the formal Junsdtct1on ofa paru~ cit~. Caty ~ Ken Frank said Tucsda> rught the sphere of anflucnce chance and the annexation are loeical becautc Laguna Beach 1~ 10 the best snuation to provide services to the areas. On the Irvine Coast. the city already .pro''ldes poua: protcdion to ' a trailer park aod El Moro School is pan of the ~ Beach Unified School District. una officials want to control thecoas inc from their city umit.s to Crystal Cove State Puk- Basketball great Pete Maravich, ¢.re-member,_, JB1 lndez Advice and Games Births C7 A7 A3 More importantly. ttowcvcr. a.n- ncx.ation would 11ve ~ aty more control over proposed developments by The Irvine Co on five pat'C'Cls of land. The lrvane Co. propcrues total 6 7 acres and arc located 1n north L.aiuna and alona Laauna Canyon Road. Development plans include both commcra.a.I and rcsidcnual. When asked if the city nu&bt tr) to cha~ The Jry1nc Co. 's d~elopmcnt plans. Ma)or Dan Kenney said: "I wouldn't rule that out. Ot>VlOus- -(Ple..ee ... LAOORA/ A2) plans to submit 1t.s latest widenina suit be open to compromise. wtticb turned out 1n dro'es to protest the the road as ll no\\ looks and promised plan for Califoma Coastal Com-might include leaving the road at two "'1dcnang. to paint another picture after the mission approval next month. lanes. Tunda) rught. residents com-~1denin1- Counol members ho~ theiractton "We don't want to make a dccasaon plained that the ~•demn& would -1 think thu IS go1ni ·lO be the will persuade the commission to veto that the city can't hve with," he said. destro) the beaut~ of the can)on. begmningofthe end of ourcommuru- the Olltrans plan. but both City "We've never rammed a proJ«t disrupt wtldllfc comdors and m-t}:· ~said. ManagtT Ken Frank and Ron down an)onc's.throat." CTCa5C air polluuon. Caltrans bas looi a.ssencd that Kosinski. scn1orenvaronmcntal pJan.-The agency's latest design was the -1 don't stt for the IJfc of me ho..., \\1dening the road to four lanes ncr for Caltrans. said the plan wtll product of several months of neg~ wtdenmg that road 1s going to sc~c bet~ttn El Toro Road and Canyon probabl) \lolD the commiss1on•s ap-ttat1on between nt) staff and the the people of La1una Beach." said (Plea9e eee CA1'T01'/A2) Milestone AU-day ahowen dlcln•t dampen enthuiaam Tueeday •• VIPs joined tn the .. toppln& oat .. ceremony at Irvine Medical Center wbeJ'e the flnaJ ateel beam wu hoisted into place for the $90-milllon boepltal. llarla Callahan ahlelda a guest u be aJcna the beam. HB police sh8:re $225,000 cost of clerical error rongf ul arrest - was compoUnded by local mistake 8 )' RO.BE.llT BARKER °' ............. .\Mann Count' bus1ncsi01an v..bo \lo~ wroogl~ arrested and dcaincd after a Mclcrical error-b~ an 1ncxpen- enced poh~ rec..ords clerk m Hunt- ington Beach \\111 be-paid S225.000tn damages. The Hun ungton Beach Cll} Coun- ctl agreed to pa) the man S75.000 as did Orange Count) and the Ba) .t.rea police dcparuncnt th.al actuall) ar- rested lhr b1.1sinessman. accocdmg to offioals. Fred Manin Simons ...,-as arrested b' _about eight polttt officen 1n .\pn l ot 1986 as be returned to bis home ID Grttnbne an Mann Count} after an e'crung out ...,,th his ...,1fe But 1nsk.ad of bC'tng the suspect who \\"3S ...,-anted for susp1oon of attempted murckr 10 Hunun&10n Beach. the arrcscttt .-"as an upsundang cittttn \\hO owned sc"cral clot111ng stores an the San Franasco area. officials said. The SUSJX'C1 and the businessman shared the same first and la.st names and middle 1n1t1als.. Huoungton Beach ~put) Cu) 4 nomn. Bill ~msbar) said Tucsda' Ooh their middle names ...,ere d ifferent · Fred M1ch.acl Simons.. age un- known. was wantt'd b} local polKe on susp1oon of attempted murder and aggra,·ated assault after a fam 1 ~ fight 1n December 1983 . .\m~ ~d. .\ .... arrant \!las 1s.s~ at the umc for S1moo$· a.rrest out of Y. est Orange Count~ Municipal Coun .\msbar) saad the suspc-c-t apparent- !\ rtmained at large .and that an Orange Count~ deput~ s.hmff found the name v.·hcn going ..1hrough outstanding \loarrants somcumc later. The dcput) apparently ran Simons' name through the Department of Motor \ ch1cl~ computer and amc up v.11t-an address ID G~brac. ~msban said The deput) contacted an employee in the Hunungton Beach Pollet ~panmer.t records office ""'ho sent a message b' tclel)~ to atttmpt to ~ the warrant to Mann County; .\msban said - The tinch he .. saad. was th.at I.be 0\1\ &a'e onh m1ddJc rn1uals. not middle names • - ~nd \\h«i officers from the T•'ln C1t1~ PohC'C OCpanmcnt dtsttnded on Fred \fanin Simons at ht:S home m Gr~nbrae ID 198"'. th~ got the \\TOD& man. ~m~bar) sa1d. ''The admin'6trator and the Clty Coandl are apaet trith the clerical error that eo.ets$75,000. Wllo •oaldn •t be?'• -City Administrator Pa uJ Cook 1mons -the ousioessman -was ~tt'd ID front of has \lo1fc and taken to the pohC'C suuon v. here he was d~u.1ned for about thrtt ho~ unnJ officen f(:\und o ut through finler- pnnts that he Yrasn·t the ngh~ man. .\msban ~1d Pohci ~ere un~blc to shed an~ h&ht on the sutus of Simons -the SUSpc"Ct Oranet Count' and the T\\1n C1ucs also each pa1d S .. 5.CXX> as their shatt oi the ~ttlcm~l . .\.msbar) said ("11, ~d mm1strator Paul Cook ~-ailed the S"'S. settkment "an (Pleuie eee BB POLICE,' A2) Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Death notices Entertainmen1 Food 87-8 85-6 C8 84 C6 Builders fight back on growth issue .. Mind & Body Opinion Paparazzi Polloe tog Public notices Sports Weather C1-S A9-10 A 12 A11 A3 84 B1 ... A2 BJ JONATBAN VOLBE .............. Four OranlC Coun~ bwJdin& io- dustry lf'OUps have joined man effort to educate members within their professions that sJowina the resion·s boomioi irowth wiJJ not improve traffic and mialu cost them their jobs. "A lot ofpcol)lelookat us like we're pan or the problem -and people in our 1ndusuy believe that .. S&Jd John E.rshne, CAccutJve director of the Oranse Count) chapter of the Bu1ld-ina loduslt) As.soctauon and ma)or ofHununaton Beach. .. But we're not the problem. we're pan of the sotuuon. .. Enkine. speak.ina Tucsda) at • dinner mttuna of the BlA. said ~1s sroup bas banded with the Com· mercw Industrial Drvelopment .\s- socutJon. the Home Bwldcn Cou1X1l and the Sales and Ma.rkctma Counol to la uncb the educa uon.al cam pa1&J\. which will bepn mtcmall) •1th a scnes of post.en. -Tba.s prosram will reach 110.000 ~pie who make then bvina ID 1ndusU')." Enklne said. ··There 1s a lack of mformation amona them Intersections clearer than new law • Mo torts ts can be ticketed for blocking traffic -ut interpretation co ctlng · Actual!~. S&}S Flovd Garren of the Automobtle Oub ot Southern Cali- fornia. both an correct. Garrett. maDaFr of I.he Member LepJ Sen'lces Depanmcnt of the MA. says one Stt'lion of the code states 1 driver shall not enter an intttscctsoo unless then is clear spaoc on theotbcr5'dc. Soit donn•t matter what cok>r the sipal is when the car tnacrs the anten«tton. Anotbcr sectJon sa ~ a dn vcr ma.kins a itft tum can't en tcr the intcncaion on a ydlo• t.abt UJlksJ be is asswed of compldlna the tum udcleanns the tntcn«tioo. For that to be 1 citabk 1nfracuoo. a traffic o.ftica would ba\-e to .,t.iqs lt. -rm ahad ,,., IOiftl to be chflkuh &om u cab~meat poent of~ ... Gumt aid. "h·s Pftl to be Ver) confus1na to motonsu. to offic:trs and to the courts until it sict.s soned out .. Consider this scenano: "motonst enters an tnten«tion 10 make a·left tum. The direction m •-hach he 1s tum1 na as unobstructed. Hov.-c,-er . ..,bile be ,..'&Its for on- comina traflktodear. a skTI o~n&ht· nmuna '--dlidcs fill up the ~ lht Stsnal cha.QlltS and be has nov. httt to JO..Cilb(~a~ ··1 'bcrt. att aoma to bt some 1.DDO«nl folks trruna cauaht .. Gar- ren warned. ln Los ~kl. w~ a cit) ordinance desiaMd to bolslt'f the St.alt law also ~l lDlO effect. I lB ffic task force u monitonq kt> inttr-l«liom throu@out tbc at} BUt 10CM traffic control Offlcrn att worried .a.o.at ~nt. ~ .about the traffi problem .. Mam people bellc\C that ad- d1uon.al constructJon leads to ad- dioon.al traffic ...,oes. but that nmpty isn'l the case, Ent.inc said He sa.1d bu1ldcn ha'c entered b1nd1ng llJ'UltltnlS \lo,th Clt) and count) offic:i&ls to pro,,dc S235 million in 1mpr0Hmcnts to southcastcrii Ora.nee Count) ilonc. Focu s o ~ THE N E~s .. OtMr &&Tttments will bdp fund c~pansaon!> to 4Jton. Golden l..atem. Bake and ~1oulton parkways. The postus depict 10dusU') -. ort.en and coolllO phrases sudl as "Tb~~ c:an'l mo~-e without you. - .. You 're bctn& framed.· and -GoocS gu' s wear b.ardba ts.. -. 'rbc posters. whtcb lhc council (Pt--eee lltJ1LD&119/A2) Buildings for space station approved .... Pope 'sAustrlan trip critlclzed • VATICAN CITY (AP) -Tbe • •c r 111 tUI pope )olul Paul 0 will visit AUllria i.a Jue ud meet fora ...S time witb Pl . dat Kurt W"'thcim ... lbanllY criticized by Jcwm a.den i.a'tbe.Ullited SWa. n. Jw ll-27 lrip. aonouaced by Vatica lladio on Tuadly, wifJ i.Ddudc lilopl ln Vienna, Salzbura and lambnd. It will be the ponti~s lllCODd visit to lbt country and his ICCOOd mediaa wilb Waldheim, wbo wu elected in 1916. The pontiff 6nt visited ~ustria as pope in September 1983. Walheim, wbo bas been accused of complicity in Nazi war crimes durina World War P. met the pope in Rome last June. That incident anaered Jewish leaden, and Jtwisb aroups Tuesday de- nounced the plans for a second mcetina between the pope and Waldheim. Tiie meeU.ns "will fwtbcr eerve to oolitically ud morally lccitimiie kun Waldbcim at a time when he mnaiu lbUDDed by vinually aU Wntan ~ .. tbie Loi ~ hued Simon Wietmthal Cater foe Holocaust Studies said in 1 presmed statement. Sern.!our Reid\, president o( the B'nai B'ritb International in New York. said be could 1ee only one 111e(uJ result of the ~ '' l( the pope were to take a confession from Mr. Waldheim, and if that act pve Austria's president the moral courqe to do what he sbou1d have done years aao: publicly admit his Nazi ~t and withdraw from public life"' • he said. Waldheun., the former U.N. sec- ret.ary-sencraJ bas denied aUcptions from the World Jewish Co~ and Western news publications that be WU involved in WW crima ~ eervial watb tbt Oennu army in tbe Ralhna duri .. Workt Wu II. Morris B. Abram, chainnaG of the Conference of Presideau of~ American Jewish Oruairatiou io New yon.. • lliDd Ifie pope Ule tbe visit .... an oppomullty 10 pw public expression lQ bis views on tbe Holocaust and its dreadfW and con- tinuiq lelaons on aU mankind." . A six-member commission of mili- tary hiatorianJ in Vienna is in- veatiptina Waldheim's wartime put On Tuetday, the commission chairman., Rudolf Kun, said the panel had found some new material and would meet with Waldheim before""Presentina its l'epOrt to the aovcmment Feb. 2. Kun refused to discuss the new material or to comment about the report. CANYON ROAD WIDENING OPPOSED ••• Prom Al Acres Dnve and rcdesiarung the road at the Bia Bend curve would improve safety. Tbe city's latest recommendation for road safety improvements in- clude: • Installing a concrete divider at Bif Bend to prevent head-on col- lisions. • Placing a stop light at Canyon Acres Drive. • Relocating utility poles in the Big Bend area that have been h.it by vehicles. • Installing an earth berm at Bag Bend to prevent vehicles from run- ning into hard surfaces. • Increasing the degree of bankmg at Big Bend. • Improving drainqie along the shoulder of the road at Bia Bend to prevent water from nowina onto the road. • Placing flashing caution lights and signs at each end of the Big Bend curve. • Placing signs at El Toro Road and near the entrance to the village that would notify motorists of the number of accidents and deaths on the road, traffic volume and road conditions. • Increasing the width of the shoulcrs along the length of the road. Councilwoman Martha Collision also suggested examining the possi- bahty of usma pubhc transportauon to shuttle tourists into the city during the busy summer season. The council's decision was a re- versal of its traditional endorsement that the road should be widened although it bas never approved a specific C.altrans design. It is also one more indication of the growing anti-development sentiment in the community. "I thank It's time to say we're not going to accommodate developers,'' said Councilman Neil · Fitrpatrick. "We may lost, but we must put up a fight ... " Has comments wert drowned out b) applause. LAGUNA SEEKING MORE COUNTY.LAND ••• Prom Al ly if they wett in the etty of Laguna Beach .... we would taJcc a really close look at what we would aftow , .. just like anywhere else." The Irvine Co. properucs do not include the proposed Laguna Lautt! project alona La&una Canyon Road north of El Toro Road. Tbe proJ>Osed annexation and sphere of inllucncc change came as a surprise to Irvine Co. officials. who said they would have to talk with city officials befott making any decisions. Howe ver . Ir vine Co. spokeswoman Carol Hoffman said the company docs not plan to tum over an> of its propeny to local JUnsdictaons until development as completed. This as 10 part because the Clt) of Laugna Beach has traditionaJly had tougher development standards than the county, Kenney said. But The lrvme Co. may have no choi~ in the matter or annexation. Kenney said. Although the company's parcels att spread out across several miles. the) would be part of one annexation request that includes existing residen- tial areas along Laguna Canyon Road known as Castle Rock and Sun Valle). Residents in these com- muniues could out vote the de- veloper and approve the annexation. Kenney said. Furtbermott, the formation com- mission has expressed a willingness in the past to rid the county pf small unincorporated propenjes. 'Tm prttty confident that they'll (the formation commission) see fit to suppon at," Kenney said. SPACE STATION BUILDINGS APPROVED .•. hOmAl pends on financial dcc1s1ons by corporate officials in SL Louis. The decision apparently hinges on whether Congress approves full fund- ing for the S 1.9 bilhon space stauon. Residents from neaghbonng West- minster as well as Huntiniton Beach complained that that complex wouJd tic up traffic on north and south routes to the plant. Residents cla.Jmed Sprin&dale and Edwards streets and Bolsa Chica and Rancho A venues probably wi.11 be the most likely candidates ~or vidlock. Douglas officials plCCllCd to spend up to S35.000 to widen and improve inte~ions in Wcstrmnstcr and upgrade freeway ramps to case traffic flow. The company also would take steps to upgndc road cood1t1ons in Huntington Beach, officials said. ··1 think at•s an excellent prOJcct.. •· Planning Commissioner Tom Livengood said today. "The cit) and the compan) arc very sensiti\•e to con~ms of the residents. We've put in 44 conditions designed to make at work properl) both for Wcsun1ns\cr and Huntington Beach:· Livengood said consultants show- ed that the Douglas project. as well as plans for 600 new homes on the grounds of Meadowlark Airport and about S.000 homes (>lanned in the Bolsa Chica. would increase traffic volun\c in the-area from 2 to 1 p(rccnt. Comm1ss1oner Vic uipz1g said the company also has a&TCed to study plans for splitting shafts to case traffic loads. When the company won competi- uon for the space station in Dcc:cm- ber. officials said they planned to increase their work foroe from 7 .600 to about 9.250. BB POLICE SHARE $250,000 BLAME •.. From Al expensa\'C clencal error" on the pan of an inexperienced clerk. "The admanisltiltor and the Cat) Council art upset with the clencal error that costs S7s.ooo:· he said. "Who wouldn't be., .. Cook sa.id the cleric. who rtponedl) has been d1sophned. should have found out the suspect's middle name before putti nJ the warrant into effect. He also said that the clerk should not have taken the acuon on her own authont). but should have consulted a supervisor. Police Chief Ball Payne said toda> he opposed the settle~ent and didn't knov. wh) Huntmgton Beach v.as "throv.-n an." Pa) nc said the agenq makrng the actual arrest has the respons1b11t) ofcnsunng that the) get the n ght person. Pa~ne· said fie is .. red up as a policeman and a taxpayer" about settle men ts. ''They (the cases) should go to the court and j ury. Large settlements when there 1s no harm or the harm as mitigated are asinine:· Sources in Huntington Beach said the city probably paid about S200.000 an legal fees in connection with the case. Last month. the Cll> of Hunungton Beach paid S300.000 to five men to settle a S:!5 m1ll1on lawsuit over the use of police stun guns Cook and other officials said the settlement "'asn 't an adm1ss1on of wrongdoing. The lawsuit would bave cost at least SJ00.000 to fight. Cook said. adding that "d1~t1on was a bener pan of valor." lJse of the stun guns has been suspended until extensive research can be completed on their effects. Cook noted. TRAFFIC LAW RAISES QUESTIONS ••. homAl swap meets at the Orange Lount) Fairgrounds. He doesn't expect the section specifying turns on yellow signals wall pose a problem. either "If we're keying on a problem area the officers will be thert:· Kent said. .. I don't sec that as being too difficult. .. I think the intent as to tarsct violators who do at on purpose.·· Most ettacs already had posted key in1enections wamani against block- ina the flow or traffic. an.)"!3y. and were c1t1ng violators for infractions found in other scctJons of the vehicle code. "We have oted people 1n the past for impcd1na the flow of traffic." Kent said. Huntinaton Beach pohce have \ =E Iii~ Pillt MAIN OfflCE usco the same tactic. said Sgt. Bruce Kelly. "The city has 1dcnt1fied those intersections that art congested and J>OSted them... Kelly said. "So it doesn't matter af the signal as red. )'ellow or green.·· But the new law could eut the kibosh on that. Garrett suge1ted . "l beard at least one officer say 1f somebody violated the law when the intcrSection was posted. the driver would be cited for ~ movinc viol- ation." Garrett said. But the new an ta-gridlock law could preclude that strategy. Garrett said. Ironically, altho.ugh the new law was m~t to aid the flow of traf1k. n comes under the parkina section of the vehicle code. In <tther words. violators will set a parking ticket. .. Thert·~ a lot of pohtics that ~nt into that law:· Kelly said. "It was really watered down ... Los Angeles police rtportedly wanted at that way so that parking enforcement officers who arc not full- fled&cd pohce officers could issue tickets. Some lobbytsts in Sacramento want~ it that way so that motorists wouldn't bavc a moving violation counted apanst them in the ~n ment of Motor Vehicle's "ncaJ.ilrnt operator point count" One thin& as clear even if the anters«llons aren't. PoliC'C are aoina to issue tickets. But whether or not this will help unclog intersections remains to be seen. D~~ le Ouarem.ed Just call 642-6086 ... ~l, . ,., """' ............ ~ ,, ~ or CMoetote 7lll!O '""''°' • V..'bat do )OU b.kc 1bou1 the Dail) ~k>t'? What doa't ~ou Ii.kc., C'.all the number abo"e and )our ~ -.1U be rccotded. trantrnbcd and de· b\itred 10 the appropnate edttor. • The seme l'-hour aM~ftl ltOt« ma) bt uted to record lettns to tM td1t« on asa) toptc Contnbuton to our ~nen ~umn mutt include their name and tekphone number for "ertfteataon. TtU u •hat's on )pur ll'l•nd. """"""' High clouds, but mostly suD,Q.y MIM14'1 .... ""~· Mime A*"4k°'Y /wltlltll .....,_.. ..... ._ ... ea.Ion ..,... Qlattellon.S C ~W VL awtone.N.C QQgo Clnc:lnnMI ~ ~()No o.1111-Fl WOt1tl ~on 0.- 0..~ °""°" OUlutll ElPMO &le F81rbenk• Atigetafl Grand Aec>lda Honolulu Houeton llldiana004il Jlldt1on.Mt98 ~ ~ ~City Laa Vega LJnla Aoc:lt Loullrllle ~ 0 4 ,, Radon gas multiplies smoker's chances of cancer, study reveals WASHINGTON (AP) -If you smoke. radon d0esn'tjust add to your chances oflungcanccr-it multiplies them. accordina to a scientific report to the government. BUl 1f you get rid of indoor radon, your lung cancer nsk will stan going down. This conclusion reported Tuesday by a committ~ of the National RescaKh Council. an aff'tliate of the National Academy of Sciences. is "good news,·· according to Richard Guimond, bead of the radon program at the Environmental Protection Agency. -It means if you fix up your house } ou can lower your nsks from radon,·· Guimond said. Radon. a gas formed an the radio- active deca)' of uranium. is one alpha- emitter. but its alpha pan.ides are not belie\•ed vecy imponant in human exposure. In.stead. progeny elements, notably polonium, are believed to lodge in the tuna. irradiating the tissues with alpha particles for years. Risk does not always decline when exposure to a carcinogen ends. but a smoker who quits faces a rjsk oflung cancer that declines wilh time. Ac- cordina to some studies, l O years of abstinence reduces the chance to what it would have been if smoking had never started. The radon risk declines si milarly after exposutt ends.. but the comm1t- tet said it cannot now be established whether the cancer risk also eventu- ally returns to the background value and bow lo~ that may take. A.l\d It siid the lu114 cancer risk to smokers associated wath exposure to clements that form from radon "as substantially F,C&ttr than the risk to non~mokers. ' • The committee estimated a 40- ycar-old male non-smoker never exposed to radon in cxess or normal background levels has a I. I percent chance of getting lung cancer. A smoker has a I 2. 3 percent chance. the commmcc said. Laving from bLrth to age 40 an a home containing eight ttmcs th~ EPA action level for radon, and the.n reducing radon exposure to back- ground, raises the lung c.ancer risk for the non-smoker to 3.3 percent. but for the smoker to 31 percent. accord1ng to the mathematical model tbt oom- mattec adopted. For women. the comparable fiaurcs arc: the non~smokc:r's lung cancer risk without radon. 0.6 perttnt; with radon. 1.8 percent the smoker's risk without radon. 5.8 percent; with radon. 16.4 percent. BUILDERS FIGHT BACK ON GROWTH ... From Al officials hope will be pasted 10 hundreds of company lunchrooms.. also include facts that arc intended to show the employees that traffic -not construction -is the problem that needs to be addressed in Oranae County. Erskine said more than SO percent of the homes built in Oranac County art sold to cxistina residents and that a count) housing demand actually causes mott traffic because em-plo~ces arc forced to commute to work from outlymg areas. Althou&h the BIA is not politically active, Erskine said he expects that once the employees of member companies become more aware of the causes of transportation tieups. they will vote down sJow-.rowth in- itia,tivcs that could. if passed, lea" ihem without a job. But Enkinesaideven if the current initiative drive fails to q_ualify for the June ballot. the campallll will con- tinue for at least five years. The program as an off shoot of the 1986 Building Pride program. wtuch abo was designed to bol.sta pndc b)· educatina industry emplo)tt"S about the indostry's contribullons to the community. Erskine introduced the prosram JUSt befott Dav1d F. Seiders. the chief economist for the National Assoca- taon of Home Bullckn, told the members that he expected a ~lron& demand for new homes nauonalty 1n 1988. RAPE SUSPECT'S FINGERPRINTS ••. From Al A Fountain Valley woman told authori11cs she was raped twice by the knifc-waeldang assailant. who allcaed- 1\ told her "Hi. remember me f'iom last year:· when he broke into her home a second tame. Koski said. Gary Pohlson, Dasenbrock's at- torney, did not present a defense during the preliminary hcarina. Thomas Rayl. a civilian fingerprint expen with the Fountain· Valley police, testified before Municipal Coun Judge Wilham Mock that he found at least 12 points ofsim1lanty berween the prints found at crime scenes and Dascnbrock's finger and palm prints. His conclusions ~ confirm~ fr a second expert., Rayl said. .. No two finterprints have been found alike in the world, and finaer· prints do not change in a lifetime," Rayl said in response to Pohlson's queries. Huntinaton Beach police Officer Stephen Balloch. who allqedly Through the centun., ftne wood ..,.... twwe beCome lynon ~with luxury Md good ...... Todtiy, Hettwood Shutt.,. gtw an wy .. lgence to any interior from COlonMlj to Ultra Modem. No other~ covering performa ... turdon wfth IUCh bemlty and .... ShulWs .. ...... wtth an inftnh9 wrteey of .._ Nduce gllf9. bk>ck out he9t and COid, mmca.1m .,.. .,._ and expand lntenora with Clelrt, ....,. ..... tJnllce other wtrtdow lteetmente, lhutterl Iner•••• '°"' home'• YlllUe. With ._..wood ~I you m11Y dtOOM '"°""' widthl of 1"', 2'A, '~~Md·~ We .-ct the._. wooda .V.lllble and ofliW I .... lllletion of cdor'I or .... and W ..... YoU .a.ct the beet ..... for ~ ....,.. and llklng .. doors. Serving California since 1953 FOR FREE F.SMMATE Call the offace neu.t ~ • match~ Dascnbrock's pnnts to those f<?und an e1~t cnme vactams in that c1ty, also said he ~as posiuvc in his identifications. Koski said he was ple,a~ with the case he presented dunng the preliminary hcarina. even tbou$h one of c;>ascnbrock's alleged rape victims dectded not to press Chaf1C$. The prosecutor said the woman decided apinst prcmng charge$ for "personal ~ns .•• - Orianoe Coest DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, January 6, 1983 * A3 Classes to stop smoking slated in Irvine, ~ewport Blood shortage may halt sUrg~ries Fresh Start. dC1C.T1bed by &he American Cancer Soc1ely as a .. no--no nsenlt quil smoking program:· will be offered in both Irvine and Newport Beach beginning Monday. The Newport classes will be held Mondays and Thursdays from 1 to9 p.m. through Jan. 2S at Hoag Memorial Hospital. while the Irvine program is scheduled Mondays a nd Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Women·s Health Center. 4870 Barranca Parkway. Smokers w1sh1ng to kick the habit may call the Education Depanment of the Cancer Society at 7 51-0441 for more details . ......_ WAC veterans to meet The Queen City Chapter No. 57ofthe Women·s Army Corps Veterans A~iation will hold its regular monthly meettnJ Saturday at I p.m. 1n the· communit) room of Fidelity Savings and Loan. 13820 Seal Beach Blvd. in the Leisure World Shopping Center. Seal Beach. An) "Oman w6to has served or 1s cumntly ser' ing in the .\rmy is welcome to attend. Call Jean Earnshaw at (113) 597-2560 for addiuonal infor- mation. Meet your officials The Paul Revere Legislative Committee of the Fountain Valle) Chamber of Commerce will hold a legjslauve l'CC'ept1on Friday from 1 to 9 p.m. at the Carmel Reurement Village. I 7077 San Mateo. Fountain Vatlc\. The event· \I.Ill provide an o pportun1l) for voters to meet their elected cit~. count~. stage and fedctal officials. Refreshmen~ and chamber music "ill be pro' 1ded. ~ Tlny Tots prog~ The Costa Mesa Department of Lc1surt> · Sen ICl'!> will hold an oncntation meetmg Monday for the upcoming session of its Tin~ Tots Program. a da1h actt' II\ time for children from 21 : 10 5 vears. ·The e'cn1 1s sched uled for 9:30 a .m . at 'Heller Park. ~5 7 E. 16th St. Further informauon may be obtained b} calling 645-8551. ., CABO Kl DIX ... PA'll-A.8ClllPLEY ............... Tbe Amaican led CTO$s declared an emef'lleDCY Tuesday, wamina that Oranae County blood supplies have dropped to daqef'Oualy low levels and that local hospital may be forced 10 cancel some 1uf'ltrie$. The declarallon came on the heels of an annual appeal by Red Cross chapters for donon to ~lemlh supplies that drop tow after each Christmas holiday. No sooner had Red Cross officials issued their appeal than s~pplies dwindled penlously low. Hospiws are running as low .as 40 percent of desired levels of blood supplies. said spokeswoman Sylvia Fanton. Fanton said elective surgeries arc usuaTiy up in Ja nuary. and if supplies don't return to normal in the near future, hospitals could be forced to cancel those suratries to conit1'Ve blood for emergeucy C&JC:S, ' .. Normal.I y. in Jan ua.ry elecu ve surgenes increase because people put them off during the holida)'l," said Fanton ... But unless d onations increase, tberc'6 a chance elective surgeries will have to ti( post· poned." Blood banks arc particularly short on AB ~tive and both types of 0 blood. wbicb 1s currently at less that\ I 0 percent of the normal supply, she said. . .. We bave caUed Group 0 blood emersency for Orange and Los Angeles count:ics. Blood mventory has conunued to decline despite a small increase in do nations:· sajd Fanton. Currently the supplies 1n hospital banks an sufficient for emergency n~ and ct1UJ.n planned operat ions. she said. Red Cross officials are not surpnscd at the blood shoruae. which 1s an aM4&1 occurnnce dunng the holiday season However, the unusual!) cold and wet weather lhts season has kept even more donors awax. she said. "As is typical dunng the holidays wwtn people get bus). blood donations have been very tow the last few weeks." sa1d FantoQ. "Nonnally, about 15 percent of tho~ who make appointments don't sbo.,,· up. but in December. 35 percent v.ho signed up didn't show. , .. If we could get an addtt1onal 300 donors per day for next I 0 days we could get the level back to normal.'" she said. The present emergency was caused b} a drop or 3, 100 U01l5 of Group 0 blood donauons over past few .,.,eeks. A commuruty dnve was planned today · at the Irvine ~bytenan •Chllrob at S Meadowbrook. Don.a.lions wiU be ac- cepted until 7:30 p.m. Penna nent cent.en at 16882 Gothard St. in Hunungtoo Beach and 600 N. Parkcenter Dnve io Sant.a Ana are open si.A days a week. In addttion. the Sant.a Ana Red Cross Center will open on Sunday from 3 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Fanton 5a1d Red Cross o fficials are also tr)1ng to mcreasc mobil~ drives a t companie$ and churches. People 17 yea.rs and older who weigh at least 110 pounds and are in good peral health are ehg>ble to donate blood every S6 days. said Fanton. Appointments for blc:>OQ donauons at any sue may be made b~ catting 83S-538 I. extension 4SO. Cooklng'class in NB Feeding time · ' A group of ~Ucana found the flahlng fine in the flood control channel near the Sana Ana _River and Victoria Street ln Costa Mesa. A senes of cookmg courses will be offered beginning Monda) by the Newport Beach Parks. Beaches and Rccrcauon Department. The one-<iay workshops covt"r a wide vanet~ of cuisines and tastes. 1ncludmg Chinese. Spanish and hahan. Call the department at 644-3151 for details. Wieder takes county gavel; Riley moves up Tech writlngatGWC .\ ccruficate program in technical communica- uon "'111 be offered at Golden West College" hen 1he spring semester begins Monda) The pr~ram 1~ designed for peopk er'rlployed 1n or maJOnng in a 'anet} of field . -including business. teehnical. medical. !>C1cnt1fic. eng.sneenng. human sen 1~ and police sciences. The full program pro' ides informa11on and skills necessaf) for entry-level employment. and ind1 \'1dual courses mav be tak.en b\ those interested in gaining o r u·pgrad1rlg skills 1n a pamcular area. Call 895-8134 for rcgJstrat1on information. Floral program set By BOB VAN EYK.EN °' ............. It was a succession 6rd.atned by tra· dition. a low-budget coronation Wlthout the fanfare. Supervisor Hamett Wieder moved one place to the left and became, by acclama-_ tion. chairman of the Orange County Board of Supervison Tuesday. She suc- ceed Roger Staoton, who bad served in the ceremonial post for just over a year. Wieder, 67. bas already served one stint as chairman. in 1984. She had been vice cbaimwl an 198 7 and the board's tradition is that the vace chairman accedes to leadership at the rompletion of the s1nm1 cha.innan's one- vcar term. · The prearranged nature of the sue· cession dtd not prevent board members from go ing through the formal nom1na11on and election process. however. Outgomg board chairman Stanton took the lead in nomtn~ting Wieder. In making hts nomination. Stanton praised Wieder for her "boundless energy.- '"1 don·t~ven try to keepupwlth her:· he said. Hearing no opposition, Stanton proclaimed Wieder the new chairman. without wailing for a second to the nomt0atio n. He then recognu.ed Supervuor Thomas · R1k). "ho "'ent on the record-seconding W1eders nom1nauon. ··supervisor Wieder bas cxlub11ed cream tt~ and leadership m all matters ... Rtle\ said. Wieder. 1n her fim official act as chairman. asked for nominations for ,,cc chairman. Supcrvuor Gaddi \'asquez.. the board's }Oungest member. then nominated tts oldest member. the 75-~car-old Rile). for the po!>l. Don Roth seconded the nommat1on, "'h1ch was affinn~d "'1thout opposition. A former ma, or of Hunungton Beach. Wieder was eleeted to the board in 19 8. defeaung mcumbent Larn Schmidt and former supen 1sor Da' e Balter Wieder calJed ber ~lection to the chaumansh1p "a tremendous honor.- She 1s scheduJed 10 gl\'C a specc:h next Tuesda' ckwling her pnonucs for the commi )eaf. Wieder could spend pan of her teTm as board ch.amnan campaigning for another office. ho\.\e\er. When Rep Dan Lund~n. R-LOng Beach. v.-"U nominated b' Go,·. Geo~ I:Xuk:meJWl for the post of st.ate treasurer. Wieder. a Republican. indicated she was interested 1 n running for the congressional ~I 1f ll \\CT"e to become VacaDL W1cdcT's a.ssisiaoL Rod Speer. wd the supcn·isor hasn't dtJCJded whether 10 run. The Orange County Floral i\rts Guild will present a Oo"'er-arranging progra m by Alice Hinch. a nat1onall) accred1tt'd Oower show Judge. Monda~. The program 1s scheduled for I 0 a.m. in the Women's Club ofSanta i\na. 601 N. Si~th St.. and 1s open to an)one 1ntcrC'sted. w11 h uckets pnced at S4. Call 544-1 61 7 for more 1nformat1on. Bargaining hinted over Lungren . By JENNIFER UBR "-...... .._..,_ "I don't think we know whether or not Mr. Lungren will be confirmed." Brown said. Democrats agreed to the SI I btlhon ta' rebate that ~uk.me1tan wanted. wh1Jc tht' governor acgutesed in pro,,dtng urban schools Ii' 1th S8 7 mtlhon he had previous!~ oppoSt'd. ad\ocate of the return of catcgoncal programs that I It.no"' ... Brown quipped. Roberti at a separate Capitol news conference. said talk of ba.rp.lmng ovn- Longren "'as premature no~ Wednesday, Jan. 6 SACRAMENTO -Ass.embly Speaker Willie Brown hinted Tuesday that Demo- crats might be willing to bargain with Gov. George Dcukmejian over bis appointment of Qanjcl Lunarcn as state treasurer. Approval of Lungren might be traded for the Republi~n sovem or·s a~mg to Democratic pnon ues such as increased school. AlDS or transponauon funding. Brown . D-San Francisco, said. He said five or six of the 43 Democrats have satd the} have problems With Lunsr-cn. but Brown said he and others are waiung for hearings next week b} a special 19-member committee named to consider the nom1nat1on. ..He sa" the"' 1~om oi re-spond1ng to us and v.e sa"' the ' alue of paruc1~tmg m the rebate process." the speaker said ... rm sure that 1f ~1r Lungren show·s a similar need. there v.111beabasts 011 v.htch rube able to con\ tn(e our I I:Xmcx.Tallcf' membership to let the go' ernor have his wa~ on this one 1f the go' emor 1s "'11bng to do some good public pohC) stuff in the fields of t'ducat1on or AID .. But he noted that Lun~n. tf he beco mes treasurer. ··1s a potential go,·- emor" and thus his co nfirmauon ts veT) important to DeukmeJtan and to Re- publicans. • 6.30 p.m Costa Mna Traffic Commission, council chambers. 77 Fair Dnve. . • 7 p.m. Lagwu Beula ()pea Spa« Com- minloa. counetl chambers. 505 Forest A'e. • 7 p.m. ~gua BHcll Dog lssaes Stody Commltttt, police department libraf)· Thursday,Jan.7 • 6:30 p.m .. Lapu &eac• Board of Adjust- meat and Desip S..nl of Review, council chambers. 505 Forat Ave. The Senate•s top Democrat. Prntdent Pro Tern David Robcni, said senators have not d iscussed using Lungren as a dickenng chip. but said any.bargain would have to be a good one because of the 1mponancc of the treasurer's office. At a ~pitol news conference, the speaker was careful to take no position on Lunpcn. a Republican con.grcssman from Lona Beach, or~o predict Lungren· s fate in lhe Assembly. The state constttuuon gJves both the Senate and Asscmbl~ po~r lo confirm a governors appointment 10 fill a \'acant const1tu11onai.officc. I:XukmeJian sclC'Cted Lungren to replace Dcmocm J~ L' nruh. "'ho died last August of cancer. Bro"n was asked tf Lungren mtght be used 10 get l:Xukmejian to agrtt to a S3.3 b1lhop transpof1:ation package that I:Xmo- crats are proposing. Bro"'n said he ""ould not know unul the heanng.s "hether. Lungren would need help to get appro' ed b) the Asscmbl~. But he recalled the negotiations last fall when Later. Bro"' n was asked about the chances of his ~1nnang appro' al of e~1end1ng se' eral "c:atcgonail'· cducauon programs due to expart this ~"ear. such as those for the gifted or dtsad' antaged I:XukmeJian has tv.1cc vet~ Bro"'n bills to e"<tend the progntms. ··~tr Lungren ma) be the ~1ggest "lf.,.,e an-going to bargain. 11 would have to be a prctt~ good barg.arn before that ~c\'.>mes our cons1derat1on for c:reaung a pcrsonalit~ in our state. a media state such as C ah iom 1a. "'ho can be in a posJtton to dominate the future for r'(IAn) years to come:· Roberu. 0-Los .\.ngelcs.. said. ..\ssembl~ ~faJOOt) Leader Tom Han- nigan. chiunnan of the Spcclal A.sscmbly committee. said Lungren and other people suppomng ham will testt~ a.s well as groups and 1nd1vidual opposing htm. The heanngs a~ scheduled for ne.xt week Wisely ~oved to Folsom to serve life pds_oaterm IJ JONATBAN VOUU: .............. Convicted tiller Willie Ray Wisely, sentenced last month to life ta prilOn after a six·yeat lcp.I benJe. WU transfered Tuesday to Fobom State Prison near Sacramento, 90COl'dina to bis wife. Wi1ely. JS. reponedly was tent to the muimum·security prison without beina allowed to tee or speak co his wife. Gail Harri.natoa. Tbt former Huntinaton Beech residmt was initially sent co Odno lnstitule for Men f~ his Dec. 28 1mtmcie to lift in puon without the poaibility of pltOle. Tbc tentc~uded Wildy's KVm·~r · in the OnftF COUDI)' Jail. &om deft Ille med .• ocnonal c.om~ter ud countY--DUd law deft -hd wife -IO lauDcia U 11nr_ of lawsuits and 1cpl motions in Hamnaton said she was denied an etron to ovenum his 1982 convic-access to sec her husband because she tion for kill.int Robert Bray, 61 . of faocscbar&es of smu.qlina d~ into Huntincton Beach. the Qranse County Jall. Wisely s onl) Bny su.ff'ocated when the cab ofh.is · visitor durina bis Wttk-long stay at tnetOr-trailer ria crushed bim u .he ChinowuHarrington'ssuter. Eileen.. worked beneath iL Protecuton COO-28. tended Wixly riaed the truck to &JI •'Tbett was no humor an t.bert at became be &ml Bray would ham all," Eileen said of bn visit ~ith him ift for aUeeed ~ '*· Addition-witety. '"Ke was just bummed out ally. Witely stood lO inherit a home becaute tbe coadiuons v.-ere so bed.·· :!tU:::t ~,000 should his mocha' HarriDICOD said $be ttClCi ved three · Y • .-.1 h!--11· let1en &om Witcly while he wa.s at Watdy, wbo rep1c1m ..... UIUQI m Chino.in which besaidglassskyligbu bis trial, ultimately pined control of wae ~ out above tus o~man the home. but ~ the Ind fdl -11 • bi cold ba:autr of' a desip defect a.Del tbat be ~ QPOlln& m to extreme was dtewbere ·When the deetb OC> tempentuta and rain. curred. •• All they .. Ye him weft two hOC°'Se" ~ said Wddy plus an bait blukas and 10me clot.hes that •ppeal of bis cooviction and don'l flt IWD.. .. Haninaton said. tm~ but the nece.ary motioas .. Tbey C'VCD toe*. the Rebok.s I l*'C MVC yet IO be fiJecl. U b CJilriltam."' Newport Beach ~ Jew~lry box valued at St>. 510 "'a~ stolen from a home on Seaward Lane the victim told police Tuesda~ Someone apparent.ly had entered the home v ia an unlocked front door . .. . ..\Nikon Teletouch camera. 'alut'd at S.:!l2. v.-as ~poned stolen from a Ba) side Cove home betWttn Sept ~.5 and Oct. l . said the VJC11m. "'ho suspected that one of th.rtt hou~ guest~ ma) have stolen the camera. • • • The owne r of a 1973 Dodge Challenaer told po.lie% Tuesda} that someone had tned to stcaJ the car while it was parked over the hohda~s oo Supcnor Avenue. Someon~ ~ ponedl~ had tampcrtd "1th the lgllttion. · held "'Jthout batl Coetallea .\ man expo~d h1m:.clt a t ahout p m Tuesda) an the ~IX 1 bloc~ of Walla« A'-enue . ... ..\ guest at the Ha'Penm Inn on Harbor Boule\ ard got into an argu- ment .,.,,th the motel manag~r at abouL 12:45 p.m . Tucsda)' V.'hen the guest bepn to lc:a,·c. he told poltc.=. the manaier allegedly t h'"'"' a cha tr at hts back.. • • • Someone Slok a SJ.SOC fur coat Dec. 30 from a car parted at South Coast Plaza. The An&Mlm Hills \\Omll wbo o--ncd the coat ck- scnbcd it as white f<>A. tlutt-qu.arter length. v.ilh full pelts on bolh arms.. The ~r also took thrtt punn \'alUed ll s I so. • • • -" S100 Dwnond &cl; mcn·s mountain bt.te •"a5 Sto.~ Monday rugbl or Tuesday m omtna from a Can tbc 1100 bfoc.t of VtCtOOl • • • .\customer at Denn~·~ I 05 E. I ":'th St .. took: a pie from a d1spla)' case unda'. thrt'la. 1t at a fnend and left "'1:tiout pa)'lng_ lnt.ne The kitchen Wlndow "'"&S the pomt of ent~ for a burglar who stoic S 1.824 1n cash and JCWClT)• from a borne an the 40 block ofS~wbawt berwttn .s p.m. and midnight Tuesday. Jew- eln v.·as a.lso stolen from a homt m the JO block of Sparrowhawt earlier that d.3) • • • hop tools v.·orth S l.JOO were stolen from a business in the 14700 block of Sand Canyon A \"Ul\W some- ttmt Saturda) • • • Someone smashed 10 the window oh 1986 Volts-.'a&Cn CTI Ud lloR its t~reowbile ihe ''tbtdcwasparted U\ tht 1 IOOO bl«'k of Von K.anna \'t'ftUt between 8 a. m.. and 4 p..m. T uesday. Fishing boat runs aground . ' .. Coastalpanel sues<OVer oil drilling Fertllity~sus~ted . in female birth defects MN nANCISCO ~t=--Q.!r ~. JKk LICovey, IPC*nman for tbe ...... ' ' llllioa fll · • Q6:e ol C.... Zoae Mee I NDI iJa. tbe U.S. _. ..... Ollillr* ea.al Com•i'Pklll sued Commerce ~coalelided tbe bud9et law die..,_.. a •ID 11op it tom liUiaa S407,000 in did DOC prevent bis of&ce tom pllci111 c:ooaitions ildlirlllmd IDa locleen1111oltbe IWC'I nplatioa of Oil its f\anda. ..... ~ail~ .. , JolYa Vu de Kamp, wbo lftbe CoaW Q>mmjujon rejects tbe federal conditions and loeea its lawsuit, tbe "ultimate lllld ~ µ . Dillrict ~ aait Tuesday on tbe remedy" would be for tbe federal tovenunen1 to ~··!"">" • bebal( ll;id tbe federal aov~t strip the state commiuioD of its authority over -11 "YIDI to accom~ throuab ~ucra~ operations in federal coastal waten. J,.aeovey said. ~ wbat tbe oil industry coukln t. do tn BuJ ~t would be at least two years in the future, cowt lt wants to end local. CC?Dtrol by tyln& the undci a new administration he said. bandl of tbe Cou1a1 Commmaon... · • la tbe suit. the commiuion also accused the Tl)c Coastal Commiuion, which had frozen federal ~t of iporina a provision of the birina and cut ti.ck inspections -three recent budeet law that required release of ... months ofl~~ted federal f'undina, acceded to the tbe California .,ency's mo~. . . f~ condiuons last month under pro~L Its .. This is just one more di~fuJ chapter a.n swt Tuesday seeks use of the money without the Iona sap of Reapn administration attacks oo restrictions. and also seeks coun orders burina the tbe California coast." Van de Kamp said in a federal aovernment from orderina cbanaes in the statement state's coastal manqcment plan. The California rommiwicM\ product of a 1972 voter initiative and 1976 .,..bola. repla• land use aJooa the state's coudine and is autboriJed by fedaaJ law to restrict oil drilli,. ud Giber activitits outside the federal three.mile limit that affect t6e coastline . Tbe lawsuit, wh.idl follows a Rria of Commerce Department reports critic:Wna the state commission, centers on the commission's approach to oil and ps development projects. For more than a sSecade, the commiuion has examined projects individually and told com- panies what kinds of safquards were needed to control air and water pollution, under aenerat commission policies. . The commission says its approach is required by state law, was approved by the federal government as part of the California coastal plan in J977, and survived a 1978 lawsuit by oil companies. Trial opens in exectition slaying of 5 hikers SAN DIEGO (AP) -David J. CarJ)Cnter stalked five Marin hikers in 1980 and murdered them U1 execution fashion after molesting the -women, prosecutors told jurors during 'opening statements. But defense attorneys argued Tuesday that Carpenter was far away from the grisly scene and questioned the credibility of the prosecution's witnesses. Carpenter, 57, of San Francisco already is on San Quentin's death row for the related murders of two women near Santa Cruz. The sole survivor of parlc violence blamed on Jbe'so-alled .. trailside killer" wasexpeaed to take the stand today. Steven Haenle. whose girlfriend. Ellen Hansen, died in a later assault in Henry Cowell State Park near Santa Cruz, will be the first wit~ said John Posey, an assistant deputy district attorney from Marin County. HaertJe survived a serious gunshot wound. He identified Carpenter as his attacker when CarJ)Cnter appeared in a lineup shonJy after bis May IS, 1981 arrest, Posey said. Defense attorney Steven Berlin, a Marin County public defender, told the jury Tuesday the' makeup of that lineup was unfair. CarpCnter W8.$ convicted of the Santa Cruz crimes in 1984 by a Los Angeles County Superior Coun jury. The jurors are not being told of the conviction. Tuesday Posey spelled out in chilling dei.il the final hours of the five Marin victims: C~thia Moreland, 18, of Cotati; her boyfriend. Richard Stowen, 19. Petaluma; Anne Aldenon, 26. San Rafael; Diane O'Connell, 22. San J osc; and Shauna May, 25, Idaho. "The five Marin victims were all executed. Each one of them was shot in the back of the head. The same murder weap<>n was used on each and every one of these victtms." Posey said. Berlin did not dispute the killinp were the work of one man using the same weapon, but he said prosecutors we~ mistaken in chargina C,arpenter. ''Mr. Carpenter is not the 'trailside killer,"' Berlin said "During each of these crimes. Mr. Carpente .... was doing something else ." -BJ fteA11ull ... Prw LOS ANGELES -A study in~ ftmaJe 1ex. ~ were'tak.en from •boned human fetuses and tranaplanted into moutt ~ ~ ~ who use a common fertility df1ll may bear dawahten wath reproductive binh defects. But the company that manufactures Clomid said tbe *"'F.5 of~ dnaa used in the study apperently were far biaha' than &bole taken by infertile women. Am~ dauahten of women who took Oomid siDClC it hit~ markel ii? 1967, "u fai as we know there is no increase in fCU:J ~fol:mabQOI o~~Y kind over those to be expected in the normal populataon, said Or. ~ Newport. who monitors Oomid stuities for Merrell Dow Pbarmace~lJ?ll. Even the study's chief authorr biolotist Gerald Cunha, said'T~y n ~·t known if the defects found in tne Oomid-treated transplanted vquw. utmne and fallopian tube tissue would occur in dauahters of women who took the druc. ,. Leglalat1on may ea11e county adoption SACRAMENTO -A chronically ill 4-ycar-old Yorbe Linda airl may finally be _ad~ptcd by the couple that has cared for her since infAncy ~r proposed lqislation that would allow th~ couple to continue to draw medical aid. Sen,. Edward Royce, R-Santa Ana, introduced lqislation Monday in response to tlle needs a( Brianna Bird and her foster parents, Tim and Lesly Bird, who have cared for the girl since she was five months old. Brianna sufren from a number of illnesses stemmina from premature birth. As Ion& u she remains in foster care, the state and Oranac County pack up the $23,()()().a- month medical care, but if she is adopted the money disappean. Ro~·s bill would enslire the amount paid to maintain foster children with special needs would be continued by the Adoption Assistance Program if the child was adopted. . Deputy's shooting tled to drug trafficking LOS ANGELES -Authorities were still searchina today for an allqed gang member wanted for questioning in the shootina of a Riverside Countx sheriffs deputy in what expens called an example of the "inane violence accompanying drug trafficking. While attacks by street pnp on law enforeement officers are rare, Deputy Joseph Cleary, 24, apparently was a victim of cscalatiflf violence among ganas that have moved into Riverside County, officials wd. Cleary was shot Sunday night after he stopped a car that matched the description in an earlier repon of a car used by several mm who appeared to be sclhng drugs. The bullets hit Cleary below his protective vest H!s condition Tuesday was totally stable and improved. BACK TO · ·BASICS-SALE! All REGULAR PRICED SOCKS, 20% OFF Socks for warmth, socks for sports, socks for casual wear. All in the $1'ffes and colors you want, at savings. Reg. 2. 75 to 9 00. 2.20 to 7..20. Socks. 421 . All REGULAR PRICED DANSKIN PACKAGED TIGHTS AND All SPORT TIGHTS, 20% OFF The best bodies deserve the best tights! Ours are on sale now, in great styles from your favorite makers. Reg. 8 .25 to 24.00. l .IO to 11.20. Bodywear, 223. All REGUWI PRICED . ISOTOIEIP ........ 2ft0FF They're so nice to come home to, with their foot-soothing coziness. Assorted cok>rs, in clnlic styles. Reg. 20.00 to 27.00, 1 ... to l'IA Almost Shoes. 138. ULYETTE'S ''THE RIGHT SUPPORT FOR YOU" BRAS, 25% OFF You'll find three soft cup and three underwire styles 1n a range of moderate, hrm or super support. Here. we show the firm support underwire. 34 to· 40 C, D, DD in white, peach or beige nylon spandex. reg. 14.50. 10.11. The collection. reg 12.00 to 16.00, 1.00 to 12.00. Bras. 19 . . . / L Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday January 6, 1988 1f AS- , Tear gas, rubber bullets used ag~iDst Gaza rioters JERUSALEM (AP) -Israels troops fired tear ps and rubber ~ullets today to break up demon- ~trations 1n the West Bank and Gaza Strip, and a soldier shot and wounded a Palestinian whoauacked ham with a knife. the military said. Israel reject. U.N. challenge to deportation Torturing of children reported LQ'°I;[)()' C.\P) -The human nghts group .._mncsty lnternauonal said thousands of children worldv.1de ha"e betn 1mpnsoned and in man} cases tonured and killed. and u singkd out South ~fnca as an area of panicular conn :rn Reduction of U.S. • forces in Persian Gulf not approved '. One soldier was sh&htly wounded iri the knife attack, according to the rcpon. The shoouna ID the West Bank cit) of Tulkarem occurred a day after Israeli soldiers shot and killed a 25- year-old Palesun1an man and wounded seven olhen ID the Gan Strip town of Kpan Yun1s. Four people, 1Dclud1n1 a 20-)car- old injured b) _rubber bullets, sollfht treatment at U.N. chn1cs after being 1Djured in demonstrations at lhrtt refugee camps ID Gaza. said U.N. spokeswoman Chnstine Daba&h. Israeli troops have shot and killed at lcut 24 Palestinians since Dec. 8, when the v.orst disturbances in Is- rael's 20-ycar occupation of the Gaza Strip and West Bank broke o ut An army . official descnbcd the wounds o f the Palestinian shot toda> as "moderate." In the West Bank town of Qal- qiliya. soldiers fired tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse P.alesunian protesters. The army clamped curfews on st'"eral c1t1cs and refugee camps. The renewed violence dealt a blov. to Israeli effons to restore calm and defuse internat1onal cnt1casm of 1u UNITED NATIONS(AP)-Israel rejected a Sccunt) Council rcsoluuon chaUen&ina its plan to deport Palcstiman activists, and critmzcd the United States for supponing the measure ... I definitel} regard (the U.S. vote) as a s.cnous kind of deviation from lht framework of our relations" nh the United States.·· forctan Minmer Shimon Peres said toda) ID Jerusalem. The United States. one oflsracl's closest allies and 1ts staunchest defender at the Unned Nauons.. joined the other 14 counC11 members Tuesda) m endorsing the resolution apinst the depon.at1ons in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Stnp. LJglJterseateaces offered forconfesslons NABLUS. Occupied West Bank (AP) -A m1htan JUdge presiding O\Cr the tnals of accused Arab notcn repeated!) told defendants he "'ould rc"'ard quick confcssioM with lighter sentences. Defense lav.-'yers said such e1hortations arc S) mptomauc of an unJust legal S)stem Sttking to rush through hundreds of cases piled up following mus arrests 1n the occupied West Bani and Gaza Stnp. Army offictals denied allcganons of summaf) JUStlCC .. Ifs not unUSU1l for a Judge to teU a defendant that a confession would be a factor in the· amount of punishment imposed.·· said .<\mos Gu1ora. a m1htaf) prosecutor ID Ramallab. -lfs not a threat that he wtll get a harsher sentence. God fo.rb1d:· handling of the unrest. The army imposed curfev.-s on pans ofQaJq1li)a and the West Bank refugee camp of Salata Curfe.,.,.s imposed Tuesday remained in effect in Khan Yunas and the Tulltarem refugee camp. Soldiers d1s~r~d demonstrators v. ho burned tires and threw stones in Gaza Ctt' and the-town of Rafah in the Gaza Stnp. Israel arm} radio wd There v.ere no rtporu of tnJunes. Protests v.ere also reponed in the West Banl cm of Ramallah and the nearb) refugee camps of ~man. Kaland1a and Jelazzouo. The Haaretz da1 l} quoted un1den· ufied m1htar) officials as sa}1ng the renev.-ed protests "Were sparked b) deponat1on orders issued Sunda} against nine Palestinian acu' 1sts accused of inctt1ng unresL . M1htal") re"·1e.v. commmccs heard appeals from some oft he deponccs It "'as not 1mmed1atch clear 1f all of them filed appeals · The repon v.as published Tuesd.1) 1n the organizatton's Janual") new~ ktter It \aid human na,h1s monitor- ing groups esumated 1hat 11.000 ch1ldrt:n v.ere dcuuned in South ~fnca from 19&..i to 1986. Thr independent. London-based group rcc1p1ent of the 1977 Nobel Peace Pnze \aid some of the children held in <;outh ~fnca v.ert as )Oung as 7 and 1ha1 man' had bttn assaulted and 1onured · South ~Incas go,ernment said in ~pnl 19 .., that I ..i~..i children 1Jnder the age o( I o.i.erc-being held ~mnt"St\ International ~1d South ~fncan p0hce had tonurcd sorm of 1hc children "'llh elet tnc shocks. ··\fost "'ere assaulted in detention. Some "'ae bea1cn "'hipped and l..1d .. ed for !te' t•ral hours ... Man' emerged from detention profound!; injured ph~'>•~Jll~ and ps~cholog.i call~."· the n:por ..aid It cited I~ wunmes "'here "'the most ba~1c ng}m·· of children v.ere '1olated ~mnest) lnternauonal spol esman Sean Sul~ \aid. hov.evcr. that the actual number of countncs 1n,ohed rnuld be much higher ~cau!>e onl~ dtXumented repons "'ere COM1dercd ' MANAMA. Bahram t .\P) -De- fense Secret.al) Frank Carlucci said toda> he has not appro,ed a reponed plan to reduce L' S. na' al forces 1n the Persian Gulf. but he refused to rule out cuts in the future Carlucci. v. ho am' ed in Bahrain this morning. talked "'llh reponers before lea" ing Ku1Na1t v. hose leaders conferred toda) "'uh a ran ling So' 1et official On am'al in Bahrain the second stop on his gulf tour Carlucci "'as met b' the cro"'n pnnce Sheik Hamad bin Isa ~l-Khal1fa. v.ho 1s also the defense minister Tucsda~ sources ID v. ash1ngton said the Reagan adm1n1strat1on 1s cons1dcnng reducing the force of 3 '\ L' .S. sh1ps stauoncd in the gulf region the sctne of a se' en-, ear-old war bct~ccn Iran and Iraq · The :-.:a,~ has I ships 1ns1de the Persian Guli se'en 1n the Gulf of Oman or nonhern .\rab1an Sea. and another eigh t nt>arb' 1n the Indian Ocean The ships ;n the gulf are escomng 11 reflagged Kuv.a111 tankers The sour~. "'ho spoke on con- dJllon of.anon~ m11~ s.a1d the hehcop- tercamerOlinav.a and the battleship lov.a "'Ould be the first to be rccafted Asked about the repon Carlucci said ··1 think ~ou're rcfcmng toa leal as o pposed to an •~:t nouncemenL. .. NothlDg is oflici.ar unul the Secrctaf) of Defense signs it~ I have not signed any ship move- ments at this point." He added. ··'Y.le of course tr)' W: k~p the le\ cl of our acuvit) to art absolute m1n1mum. consistent with the nature of the threat. so I don'\ mean to signal th.at there might not be some mo' emenl •· In Kuv.a1t. Karen Bcutcnts. dcput) chief of ttle lntcrnauonaJ Rclatto~ Bureau of the So' 1el Commurust Pam ·s Central Comm in~. handed a' mesS.age from So' 1et leader M1kblll Gorbache' to the emir. Sheik Jaber ~1-~hmed ~1-Sabah. ~f1er that m~ung. be discussed efTons to end the Iran-Iraq war Wlth Kuv.ait's pnme minister and foreign minister The contents of Gorbachev·s m~sage "'as not disclosed_ Carlucci 1s scheduled to Sta) at lean l"'O da's in Bahrain. where the U.S ... 'a,, leases adm1nistrau"e and dock- ing (acihttes. He 1s also scheduled to '1s1t Saudi .\rab1a. , The L go\ernment rtttnU) said 11 "'ould sell up to 7J) Sungcr anu- a1rcraft m1ss1lcs to Bahrain. an island na11on located m1dwa~ along the gulf ~alanes often raided b~ lraR and Iraq . THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY TAKE AN ADD·ITIONAL ' HERE, JUST A SAMPLING OF THE GREAT SAVINGS YOU 'LL FIND I Take an additional 25% off the ticketed price of already reduced sportswear for Misses, More Woman and Petites. Ticketed price 9.99 to 239.99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... I Take an additional 25% off the ticketed price of already reduced dresses for Misses, More Woman and Petites. Ticketed price 29.99 to 99.99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... I Take an additional 25% off the ticketed price of already reduced leather, v111.yt and fabric handbags Ticketed price 6.99 to 99.99 . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Take an additional 25% off the ticketed price of afready reduced Women1s, Junior and Men's Shoes and Boots. Ticketed price 19.99 to 99.99 ......................................... . I Take an additional 25% off the ticketed price of already reduced sweaters for men, young men and boys. Ticketed price 4.99 to 49.99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.49to17UI 22.49 to 7UI 5.24 to 7UI ...14Jlto 7UI 174 to 37.• I Take an additional 25% off the ticketed price of already reduced men's dress shirts. Ticketed price 12.99 to 19.99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................................. to 14.11 , •'Doe& not Include"*" 1 H..-~ Hotvvogue o. Ln s ~1 s 8()fl Doon 90Cts H•noes hoe*\' and S.,, Annual ~ Sate •19mS ..... THE BROADWAY .. II SOUfHfaN I A , -~ .. -~-... . . ·~. ...- • Killer cold wave anves homeless to shelters; 11 die By 'fte Asl0Ciate4 Presa A killer cold wave plowed the big chill from the Midwest to tht East today, driving thousands of homeless people in from the cold. while a new storm promised more snow from the Rock:i~ to the Plains. An emergency was declared in the nation's capital, enabling Washing- ton's hqmeless residents to spend the night inside City Hall. In Chicago, li,ctivists briefly took over two empty public housing apartments. Shelters were filled there and in Montgomerv, Ala., Baltimore. aeveland, benver, Detroit, Des Moines, Indianapolis. Louisville, Ky .• Milwaukee, Minneapolis, New York City and Philadelphia. N .J ., 9 dearecs. Other low temperatures early today included minus 23 degrees in Bismarck, N.D.. 13 below zero in Minneapolis-St. Paul, minus 9 in Chicqo, 8 below zero 10 Des Moines, Iowa, minus I in Indianapolis. and zero an Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. On Tuesday, Warroad, Minn., and Huron, S.D., had lows of minus 28 degrees, the lowest official temperature in the contiauous 48 stat~. the National Weather Service ~id. • • Oilspill's problems approach Ohio towns •1 ne Aueda&M Pna Thousands of Pittlburgh-area mi- dents lined up at water wW and braced for another day of IPOftlC beths, TVdinnenanddinyclo~~ towns in Ohio and Wcat Vtrprua prepared today for the million-pl.Ion oil slick beaded their way. In Pennsylvania alone, the oil spill on the Mononphela River bas left I S,000 ~pie without tap water resulted 10 1,000 layoffs and canceled classes for 20,000 students. "This momina. I showered. shaved and washed in two cups of water. I've never done that before," Willia'.m Banks, 57, said Tuesday ni&bt while waiting to fill a tub and buc.~ets from a tank set up at a Robinson Township fire hall. . 'Tm 50 years old and have never asked anybody for anything, any type of help or support,· said Thomas Evans, who with his wife. June. dined in a Montgomery. Ala., shelter Tu~ day night on chill and macaroni. fried catfish, butter beans. com, Brussels sprouts and coffee. Below-zero readings Tuesday ranged from Minnesota and tne Dakotas across Nebraska, Iowa and parts of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. Valentine, Neb .. re.ached 23 belo\\. South Bend. Ind., had a record minus 9 degrees and Battle Creek, Mich .. had a record low of8 below. Today's high in Chi~o was ex- pected to reach a "balmy • I 0 to 20 degrees following Tuesday's high of minus 2 degrees. With the city's 2,SOO beds in 38 shelters filled to capacity, activists for homeless seized and barricaded two public housing aparunents Tuesday. After the de•uge on the islands Joe Abreu paddlea from b1a home on Monday In the Matbeutern Oeha commanl- ty of Watmanalo. The property wu Oooded (ollowin& bea.y ralna In Bawall on New Year'• EYe and New Year'• Day. State offtclala eetimate dam•ce at $29 mllllon. Realdenta labored-under •anny UJea Tuea- day to remon water and mad from bomea. ~You don't realize what you have until it's gone and you miss it." said Jack Carney, 47, assistant chief for the Forest Grove Volunteer Fi.re Depart- ment. The crisis began Saturday ni&ht when an Ashland 011 Co. diesel fuel tank collapsed 27 milC$ upstream from Pittsburgh. .. But now we're out of a home and all the suppon we ~et is through the Faith Rescue M1ss1on and we sure appreciate.it." At least 11 deaths have been blamed on the weather since Satur- day. The burgeoning Southwestern sys- tem prompted warnings for more r an a foot of snow by Thursday in klahoma. up to a foot of snow in tah and 8-to 10 tnches in ~rizona. Snow advisories v.ere posted for uch of Nevada. Colorado and J!ler elevations of New MeXJco. th snow and freezing rain extend- g across sections of Kansas and exas. Record low temperatures for the tewereset toda) in BeckJey. W.Va .. here 1t was 2 degrees: New York it)'. where it was 12; and Newark, "We can't let these vacant apart- ments sit while people are dying on the s.areet from the cold," said protest leader Otis Thomas. but Chicago Housing Authority security ~uards evicted the demonstrators without incident. In Washington, where a homeless man apparenlt} died of exposure last weekend, thc_Cll} declared an emerg- ency and opened the ground floor of city hall to the homeless Tuesday night. In Boston. with overnight wind chills forecast to minus 35 d~s. officials put a second van 1Dto ~rv1ce to take homeless people to shelter, expecting to fill the city's nearly 1.000 emergency beds. Nation seeks new postmaster general WASHINGTON (AP) -Help Wanted. Mana$e il)dependent agency with SJO billion budget, 78S,OOO workers. Long hours. Good pay. The nation is looking for a new postmaster general, the fourth in as man} }Cars. Postmaster General Preston R. Tisch, 61 , will leave office to return to private business som~ time "in the spring." he announced Tuesday. . As the nation's 68th postmaster general. Tisch took over the troubled agenc} ID August 1986 following a purchasing 9Candal . ollar surges after report targeting yen NEW YORK (AP) -The dollar surged in hectic ding toda} after a Japanese news report that the United tales. Japan and West German} have secrctl} agreed to a rget range for the Japanese yen. The dollar soared to I 31. 20 yen m London after losing in Tokyo, before the news was released. at 127 .13 · • ten. up from Tuesday's close of 124.80 yen. The dollar fOSC to 1.6653 West German marks from 1.6275 Tuesday. Toda) 's chmb came one day after the dollar ·stered its largest one-day advances ever amid tervention b} the central banks of several natio1n.. eluding the Federal Reserve. . 1 The Japan BroadcasunJ Corp. rcponed today that the three nations had agreed to keep the dollar botwccn 140 yen and the upperhaJf of the 120-yen level. The report also said the major members of the Group of Seven industnalized nauons each C$tablished a SS billion fund for ll)tervention to coordinate their support for the dollar in major markets around the world. The Fed. Bank of Japan, West German Bundcsbank and the central banks of Italy and Switzerland intervtned tn a concerted fashion for the second day in a row on Tucsda.{;.~~ers said. There was no sign of concencd central interVentioo today. Do It OW At "i:f7 Rates. to 'how ,·ou how to use it. So come b\· an\' And Pay othing for 3() Days. Holiday Sp-J coday for :i frtt guest totir. . .W don't wnnv if the holiday cleaned ' ''lt.1 '.ltJ 'fltJ \\t'R'. ~ ing moo 1t .tll. ~ou out Betall'!e ~l)u can ill get)~-r.u '" 1mm11~. running. rd.Cquetball. aerobi And ~l>U won't h.3\"t: to ~up with a • ' gt: ll lfl\ our duff .ind get in he~. Be-ni kel for .. ?(hby~ Ocx.·sr1t that sound i.Jll°<~(.\l"( .m:nnhe<xll~ thm~ ptlingup. flrom~ing? • Our f.A.thtk.' m.t, \~~·hut m gc~l. Thb offer i:o a\'3ilable :n panicipating "'-'R ulklng l.Jtn.' dt·, "<:p.tr.ue men~ and cluhs. Jnd some restrictions appl)· " Jffil,., .. \!\ln Till ulum.u~ in htgh dll· ~~Holiday ~ u~th Qub for ~ acne~ c ~ocm :mJ trJ1l'k"d 1n'fructro . ~ • "!'-~-• ~ . \bpllllu.. I Ni:tl ~>. ol lini:uln I btblX Bl\ 'd. t8ctund Thn~ Qrultl IMR-·NN. r:'IM Bc1cb 81\-d f>kv. \ .lt "JO~ 1 ~".J\ '~-N t1'T .NJn \\~ Hospital stays stable <but costs jump 1 ~% NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Pa- tients spent nearly the same amount of time in hospitals last year as in 1986, but the cost per day Jumped an average 16 percent nauonwidc. ac- cording to a survey of 1.863 hospitals. The average daily cost of hospital- ization ranged from $353 in Danville. Va .. to St .487 in San Jose, according to the survey. The states with hosP.itals.charging the highest average daily charge were Nevada, Sl.204: California. Sl,109: Hawaii, $906; Omon. $853. The average daily charge ror the Districrof Columbia was $924. The states with hospitals with the lowest average daily charge were Rhode Island. with an average of S42S: Delaware. $474: New Je~y. $476; New York and Nonh Carolina. both $512. . The survey, released Tuesday by Nashville-based Equ1cor. found that the jump in rates was due largely to a 20 percent nse in hospital charges for scrvi~ other than room and board. · The study found the average cost of 1n overall stay ID the hospital in- creased b)' 19 percent. The larger increase for the cost of an overall stay above the increase oTthe cost per day was attributed largely to a 2 percent increase in the average length of stay in the hospital. "While the stabilization of hospital lengths of stay ts very good news. a 19 percent increase in the overall cost of that stay is disturbing. espcciaJly in light of a general econ0J111c inflation rate of less than S percent." said William T. Hjorth. Equicor presi- dent. The study was conducted for the I 5th year by Equicor. a joint venture of Hospital Corporation· of America and the Equitable Group and Health Insurance Co. that sells benefit pack- ages to employers. The amounts charged for all types of rooms. excluding genatric. psy- chiatric and hu~ry wards. ~ere averaged for each hospital. . The Amencan Hospital Assoc1a- t1on of Washington. D.C.. said Equicor should have studied the actual amounts hospitals collect. rather than what the) charge, because there 1s a big difference between the figures. About 3.5 million pllons of the oil gushed out. and an estimated l millio.n aaJlons flowed over a dike into the MononpbelL Ashland Chairman John Hall ac- knowledged Tuesday the tank was built without written permits and did -not undergo standard teats. But he said there was as yet no proof those failures caused the accident. Hall said the company will pay for cleanup and some related costs. The work is expected to cost millions.. "I want to apologize to the ;>e<>ple of Pittsburgh area for the inconve- nience they have suffered as the result of this incident," he said. The hardships were sprcadina downstream. East Liverpool, Ohio. closed its Ohio River intakes Tuesday but reopened them this mornina when tells ~caled no diesel fuel in the intakes. The oil was crossing the New Cumberland Lock and Dam SS miles downstream of Pittsburgh. this morn- ing. Jeanne Ison. a spokeswoman for the Ohio River Sani1-tfon Com- mission in Cincinnati. The oil was expected to reach Wheeling. W.VL. 87 miles downstream from Pit- tsburgh. early Thursday morning. later than previously expected. Crews in WheelinJ riaed two pipelines across the Ohio -lliver to keep water flowing to 42,000 resi- dents. 80% of Americans eat silacks NEW YORK (AP)-Four out offive Amencans get 65. 30 percent said they nevC'r eat betWttn meals. the munchies between meals. with those in the 18-29 ~e Despite their proclivity for between-meals eaung. the group more likely to grab a fattening snack than their 18-29 group said they were aware of different factors 1n elders. a New York Times poll reported today. thear diet. Thiny-ninc percent said there were careful According to the poll. 17 percent of Americans say about salt; 30 percent were wary of sugar and sweets; 26 they don't snack at all. But among the mt. afternoons are percent avoided fats. the most popular time to savor some sweets or bmllc out The poll of t .870 adults also indicated: a bla of chips. -54 percent of Americans do not exercise reiularly. Broken down by ages. onl} 7 percent of those age -54 percent feel their wci&ht is about nght. t 8-29 said they never snacked. Among the rest. 53 ~pe=rcc~n,.,.t ___ -~3~8-pc~~nt do not drink coffee. made ice cream orcan(ly thei'r No. I choice: chips, pretzels -30 percent did not have a salad or vegetable with and popcorn were cited by an additional 24 percent. dinner last night: 64 ~nt skipped dcssen. In the J()-44 group, 14 percent never snacked; among -22 percent picked fruits or vegetables as their those 45-64. 21 percent never snacked: and of those over favorite snack food. SEMI ANNUAL SALE! .....-------SAMPLE SAVINGS ------- Suits Sportcoats -:-Trousers ~Shirts Reeularty SALE .$310 to S775 from S98 S130 to SS35 from S59 S58 to St 58 from S19 S33 to S105 from S16 Sport Shirts Sweaters Shoes Nec:kwear Regularty S35 to S98 S48 to S425 S95 to S675 S15 to SSS SALE from S IS from $17 from S69 from S8 .... SAN a.DIENTE G£NEAAL llOSPIT AL Decem•• Pamela and Ned Home. San C lemente. iirl December 14 Cathleen and Steven P1lkin1ton. Laguna Niauel. boy Dettmber1' Empcratrcs and Rosaho Diaz. Dana Point. iirl DecemberH Maria and Johnnie Vina. San Clemente, boy l>e«mber 21 Eva loglett and Clayton Moore. San Clemente. boy . December U Shalimar Richards and Gary Moss. Laguna Niauel. boy DettmberU Nancy and Jay Losak. San Clemente. airl DecemberU Charlotte and Antonio Smith, San Clemente. girl Patricia and Robert Mars. Laguna Beach.boy FOUNT A1N VALLEY - REGIONAL H~PITAL Dettmbtt 1• Glen and Patricia Ketcham. Hunt· 1ngton Beach. girl Brandon and Betha Brown. 'Hunt· ington Beach. girl Chnsuan Brantle) .and Maunnc Zillman. Costa Mesa. bo} Henry Lee and Ming-J1uan Wang. Fountain Valley. boy Roger and Dawn Cox. Costa Mesa. girt December 17 Br ian and P en nel ope Theofanos.Hunttngton Beach. boy Ricardo and Manha Vargas. Hunt- inaton Beach. bo) Fernando Garcia and Dana Reyna. Irvine. bo) Dece_..,11 Vincent Perez and OeAnn Gish. Hunttnaton Beach. boy Jose and Manana Sant.a Cruz. Costa Mesa. &irl Denise N1etlaus. Cost.a Mesa. boy KenMth and Suzanne HanStn. La&una Niaucl. iirl f.tt and Melanie Leasure. Hunt- inaton Beach. bo> David and Janet Brock. Cost.a Mesa. boy George and Ar1ene Smcngan. Huntington Beach. boy Dettmber It DonaJd and Yolinda Ene1m. Hunt- ington Beach. girl DecaMerH Satkis and Kathl~n Kalan- tanadeh. Hunt1n11on Beach. boy 9Deeelllkrll Michael and Vivian Pagani. Foun- tain Valle}. girl BradJc)· and Ten Cunas. Laguna · Hills. Jirl • December!! Stcpheq Murrillo and Deborah Wells. Fountain Valley. girl Russell Famuliner and Tereasa Stout. Costa Mesa. boy DettmberU John Van Ngu)en and Tha Thi Ngu}cn. Fountain Valley. boy December!$ Michael and Martha Foster. Foun- tain Valle). bo) Ronald and Dawn So~lman. Fountain Valle). bo) l>ttemberH Jeffrey Pagenkopp and Patricia Mesa. Huntington Beach. boy Steven and Maril) n Lucia. Costa Mesa. boy December !7 Reu~n '\lvaru and Cathenn Dauzdson. Costa Mesa. bo) DttemberU James and Tracie Todd. Costa Mesa. bo> Orange Coat DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, January 6, 19"88 A 7 _Radiation incident still spreads'f ear ~ 81 ~lJSANA HAYWARD • 11 ,,,,_...., GOIANIA. Brazil -On Sept. 13. 17-)ear-old Robeno Santos Al\ es. snvef\&in& for Jun~. fqu1'd a JOO.pound lead capsule in an abandoned bu1ld1na.. He and a friend. Vagner Mota. earned 1t to Al vt1' back )ard and smashed 1t open with slcd&cham- mcrs. Inside the capsule was a gJowana. blue powder. h looked like Cami val glitter. h gave off a golden sparkle an daylight and a brilliant blue at night. "You would have never thought something so beautiful could~ so dangerous. so evil. E'eryone· who sav. 11 h_, to touch it." ,said Mana Vadia Mota. 59. Her 6-)ear-old granddaughter. lt1dc Neves Ferreira. touched u and she is dead. as-arc thrtt others v.ho had contact with the powder It v.asccs1um 137. a rad1oct1ve substance u~d in cancer treatment. The buildin& an v.h1ch Ro~no Santos Ah es found it was an abandoned radiolog) cl1n1c. From fnend'\\to neighbor. fathe.r to son. husband to wife. the cesium spread in tin) du~t) panicles. It contaminated people. furniture. dogs and cats, and changed the life of Goiania. a cit~ of 900.000 people 1n central Brazil. Mrs. Mota had 18 family mcm~rs con- taminated. including three sons and a daughter. The powder contaminated 249 people 1n all. Of those. I::! I v.erc hospitalized. One had h 1s forearm amputcd: 29 others arc still an treatment It v.as ttfe v.orsr knov.n radition accident since the mcltdov. n of the Chcrnob) I nuclear reactor an the So\ 1et Unio n an 1986. Thc 1nc1dent has spread fear and panic not onh in Go1an1a. 130 miles southwest of the federal capital. Brasilia. but to other pans of Brazil as well. It began w11h le1de Nevas Ferreira's funeral Oct ::!5 Demonstrators threw rocks and stone cro·s~s at Lcwe·s lead casket as the' shouted. ··we don·t v.ant to be contaminated." · .\ stone cross v.as still im~dded rccentl) an mud a foot av.a) from her grave. h had bttn pulled from someone else's $raHand throv.nat her casket to protest her bunal in the city's Park Cemetcr). -"'~ Roberto Santoa Ahe., l 7, one the IC& vengen who found the ceshun 137, alts ln the window of his isolated hoepltal room ln BraeWa. Brazil. le1de's death. her '1olent funeral and loneh gra' e are JU St pan of 11 People from Go1an1a are being 1sulated .i nd lohunned d~v.hcre 1n Brazil ··The d1scnm1na1ion 1s subtle·· ..aid !.Ol1al v.ort..er Fanza ~anhas. ··There 1s thl' C..01an1a person .,.. ho can ·t get a hotel room. the child throv. n out of school. the landlord v.ho v.on·t rent "It's v.hat the C hnsuans did w r.h lepers · Toda~. Goia nia still lights the: traged' <i rngma. mu h of 11 magn11ied b~ 1gnoranu: .. Radiation 1s '"' 1s1ble hke a ghost and tho~ v.ho suffered from It ha'e deep emotional scars . the fear of the unknown.·· said Go' Hennque Santillo of Go1as state. of v.h1ch Go1an1a is the l<tp1tal .. \\ e .. v.rre unprepared There v.as n~ orpniz.auon r The four '1cums arc buncd 10 unmarked gra' es their caskets encrusted 1n tv.o feet of concrete because their bodies will emit rad1at1onP for :!00) ears Plasuc roses sat atop the otherwise bare gra' es Go' Sanullo said Brazilians soon ~ould forget the rad1a11on disaster ... because that's the:& v.a ~ our culture 1s ·· But Col Nehto Barbosa. the head of cavil defc.:nsc for Go1as and an arm' career officer for ::!7 ~ears. su ll feels a deep hun · ·-rm prepared for v. ar e'en re' oluuons." he ~1d .. ,,~God. I t..n ov. v.ar tacucs. But somethm&. ht..\.' this v.as a surpnsc I couldn't sec 1t I d idn't t..no" v.hat I v.as up against T hat's the v.ors\ v.c.:apon in a v.ar the unknov.n .. It "-IS Le1de's aunt Mana Gabnela Ferreira. nov. buned ne>.t to her niece. v.ho went to authont1cs. reponedh on Scpt.18. ~use she had become susp1c1ous o( the glo wing substance. \\hat those 17 grams contaminated has since filkd 1.000 5~-gallon drums of rad1oact1' e v.aste including soil. lOncrete furniture clothes and dead animals Brazil\ nev.spapr.·rs called the Goiania an 1- d\.'nt "Go1anab\ I · a reference to Chernob' I .\uthunttes maintained that dcscnp11on spread l'' en more panic throughout the countn 1ent1sts here ~' Chernob' I and Goiania lJnno t be c.o mpared bel ausc Chernob,rs leak sprl·ad a nuclear clo ud throughout EuroPe. v.hile lt'!.1um 1~ solid m<ittl'r and the area 11 CQntaminated v.as much )maller The four doctors v. ho ov. ned the abandoned cl1n1c ha'e been l harged v.1th causing bod1l~ harm and av.an tnal \\hen n 's all oH·r the go,emment e1<..pects to ha\t' spenl S65 m1ll1on on cteanup. trousmg. ml"d1cine and clothes for ' 1ct1ms Ro~no Santos .\hes and Vagner Mota. v.ho brot..e open_the es1um capsuk that Scptem~rda~ ha' e sun 1' l"d after rC<"e1' ing hospital treatment. BACK TO -BASIC-S· SALE! ARROW DOVER AND BRIGADE SOLID DRESS SHIRTS, 12.99 TO 17.99 Reg . 22.00 to 25.00. Follow a trad1t1on of comfort and quality with an Arrow dress shirt. Save on the Arrow Dover full-cut button down oxford in a vanj?ty of classic solid shades. Cotton ' polyester. short or long sleeve styles. Reg. 22.00 to 25.00. 15~11 to 17.11. 0r the Arrow Bngade long sleeve fit· ted broadcloth dress shirt, orig . 23.00. 12.M. Add a pure silk necktie from ow collection of colorful prints by Neil Martin, reg. 16.00, 11.20. Men's Furnishings, 7 218 225. $tO TODAY »1 tGlllO\l OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BROADCLOTH CEllTURA PAJAllU, BOFF Exclusively ours: long sJeeve. long leg pajamas in traditional solids and patterns, from Centura. Conon polyester, sizes S to XL. Reg . 18.00. U...Men's Furnishings, 164. . ~ CAMELHAIR AND . LAMBSWOOL · BLEND BWERS, 119.9AND 1•Jt Elegant looks to take you from office to evening Save on Neil Marun s classic blazers 1n lOO<lb camelhair and lambswool blends. reg 165.00 and 250.00, 119.91 to 1 ..... respectively · Men's Clothing. 48. A. natural ctlOtce: soft and comfortable hoStery an long-wear· 1ng wool nylon Choose from dress sty'8$ an anAUe_L mtd~c.H and over-the- calf lengths Reg. 5.00 to 6.00. 111 to ..a. Men s Fumistungs, 281 . ... ' J DOie campaign in Iowa « • wants win, allow$ loss 8y Ml&E .GLOVER . ,, .......... • CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa -Bob Dole is walking a tightrope these da) s when he talks about Iowa's crucial first-test caucuses, On the one hand. the Kansas senator talks about how a win there oould propel ham to the head of the GOP pres1dent1al pack. On the other. pe's been stressing that his cand1daq could sun 1\e a setback in Iowa. .. lf)ou tool a pohucal map of the Untted States. 40 percent of that would be Iowa. 40 percent would be Ne" Hampshire and 20 percent would be the rest of the countr)." Dole sa}s. "That's ho" 1mponant this state 1s." The state's Feb. 8 precinct caucuses will mark the first lime that Dole and Vice President George Bush collide head-on. Dole trails in poll!I else" here in the nation. but 1s in 'a neck-and-neck race in Iowa. "This 1s the first faccofT," said spokeswoman Kalle Boyle. "Ir's a horse race on both sides of the aisle." "lf someone gets a hot ha.nd in Iowa. in other words wins, m\ pollstertells me that's wonh I 0 point~ in even state 10 the nauon." Dole said. ··1twecould do well in Iowa. win in lo"a. "e could make up that shonfa ll pretty quick. Obviously. I understand the importance of this state to Bob Dole's chances." But Dole hastens to add that a defeat in the precinct caucuses would not be the beginning of the end of his presidenual bid. "If I lose lo"a. n's not fatal," Dole said. "I'm a ~a11onal cand idate. \\'e'\I: got more than a one-state strate&}." The campaign schedule. though. po1n1s to lo"a as the first headrtO- head confrontation. Bush has been tangled 1n a complex dispute v.nh con sen atl\ es in M 1ch1gan. v. h1ch prcks ns con' entton delegates av.eek before lo"a's caucuses. and Dole sl ipped O'er that ~tate to tight his first baule closer to home "\\'e dec1d<.'d earl) on "e didn't understand M1ch1gan .'' Dole said. "We saved about a half a m11l1on bucks in the process." But that mo' e has led to tall that Dok has put all of his eggs 10 one baslet -lo"a -and a loss could stan him dov. n the road to losing. Bush aides sa\ the\ 've raised more mone~ and built stronger organiza- tion!) in other ponions of the count11 and ins1~1 the\ could withstand a loss in lov.a. · "It might v.ell be all O\Cr b) uper Tuesda~ .. ''hen a cl uster of southern states holus d~uons. Dole said ... It might well be all over after Iowa foe some:· .. Whoever wins Iowa will be propelled into New Hampshire" which holds the nation's first primary electon eight days after Iowa's caucuses. Bo) le said. Campaigning in Iowa. Dole is emphasizing his Washington ex-- penencc -and Midwestern roots. Again and again. he draws a conll'ast bctv.ccn his own background and Bush"s ~lthy upbringing. .. Ninety-nine percent of the people 10 this audience attended public schools ... Dole told rail} crowds on a rl·cent campaign s~in$. "Ninety-nine percent of the people in this audience ha' e been "orking and saving for the future " He urges 'oters to look at the candidates and ask which one they can 1dcn11f} with. "Were the~ one of us. o r d id they li\l' in a different world?"' he asks. "You ought to be saying 'Which one oft hem 1s one of us?" .. • -\nd Dole likes to suggest that for him. lov.a 1s not just a political pro' ing ground to be forgotten o nce thl' caucuses arc past. .. ) ou won't be so~ 1f you vote for Bob Dole. I lno"' how to get back to lo"' a after I'm elected," he says. u~ U.S. Sen. Bob Dole. R -Kanau. and hi• wife. Ellzabeth. reapond to the crowd at a rally for hJm in Dea Molnea. Hart's creditors can'ttap 'BB funds WASHINGTON (AP) -Gary Han 's 1984 creditors cannot have the Federal Elecuon Commission attach the matching funds for his 1988 presidential campaign to pay off the old debts. the agency said. Two creditors. Xerox Corp. and Semper-Moser Associates, who ~ast ~eek obtained coun orders against the FEC Sttking money Han owes them. got replies from FEC legal counsel Lawrence Noble saying the commission has no authority to d1 \Crt funds to anyone except pres1- dent1al candidates. Thus. the federal funds due Han could not be sent tQ crtditors to sausf, a coun order. The letters to the creditors' at- torne} s on Monday also said that because the government is immune from being sued under its .. soverc!gn 1mmunit)." a coun o rder involving federal funds could not be enforced. · Funhermorc. Noble wrote. Hart's 1984 campaign, called Americans With Hart. lf\C .. IS lcgaJly dis_tiJlct from his 1988 campaign which rc- ccntl) "'as certified b y the FEC to rccei\e federal matching funds. Bush repulses Dole; Simon sejl.ys tax rich Last "'eek. a U.S. magistrate in Dcn,er used that reasoning to rule that Han's 1984 and 1988 campaigns arc lcgalh d1s1rnctcnt1ties that arc not responsible for each other's deSts. Han. the former Democratic sena- tor from Colorado. has been dogged b~ crednors seclong some SI. I million he still o"es from his unsuc- cessful 1984 While House bid. Xerox ~)She O\\es the ~mpany SI0.480: and Semper-Moser. a Culver Cit) ad\crt1s1ng agenc). sa)s 11 1s o~ed SI 72.920 . Hart calls on all presidential candidates ----to define theirJeder a l budget proposals By WILLIAM'M. WELCH ,, I lhl • ..._.,_ Vice President George Bush told chief Republican nval Bob Dole .. ,o geJ off m> back" on Tuesday. while Democrat Gan Han called on all the pres1dent1al candidates to spell out their o"' n federal budget proposals. I know you were please with the beautiful gifts oJ 1ewelry that you received this Chrlstmas. so 1ust a few words about maintaining the sparkle--the care and p reser- vation of your fine 1ewelry. Fine gemstones are. for the most part. hard and tougti. How- ever. care must be taken to pre- vent damage and retain their beauty .\no ther Democratic candidate. llhno1s en. Paul 1mon. suggested a surta\ on the rich 1fneeded to tnm the federal debt as he took the first step tov.ard spelling out he would finance his much-m1'!1tgned spendrng proposals. Bu sh launched v.hat he called a m1<;s1le <;hot across Dole's bo". telling Member of Amer!Clll1 Gem SocMlty "ccred1ted Gem Lat>Oral()()' WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th AT IRVINE NEWPORT BEACH (714) 642-3310 n:ponl·rs 1n ~ ashington that the public blames Congress for the huge fl'deral dl·liCll -amtthat Congress 1s "here Doh.•. the Senate Republican leadl'r. has spent most ofh1s career. "I'm not sure that being in Con- gre s all ~our hfc 1s a part of the ans"er I thin!. 11 ma~ be part of the problem... Bush said . "I was 10 Congress: I respect it ... But I've done other things w11h m} life." The vice president was answering a quesuon about Dole's claim that he ha~ been a leader in Congress "'hale It's what we use in our ultra-sonic cleaner in the store. If you can let them soak m that solution for a half hour or so. 1t will be easy to dislodge any grease or soap build-up with a soft brush. Just rinse well and they will be sparkl- ing c lean. Pearl, coral. turquorse and opal, for instance. are amoung the more fragile gemstones and need extra care. Pearls should be w1pe.d with a soft cloth atter each wearing to protect them from b ody oils and acids. They should be kept away from perfumes and hair sprays. Pearls s hould be · restrung yearly to prevent the string from breaking. Coran and turquoise s hould. be protected fro m soap and grease or o ther s ubstances that will d is- color them. Opals should be protected from heat because they may become brittle and crack As a fmal precaution to prevent loss. the settings and fmdings of your fine jewelry should be checked regularly tor security. Diamond. for example. is the hardest gemstone. so It d oes not scratch easily. However. it can be chipped or cracked if dealt a hard knock. Diamond will scratch d iamond as well as softer gemstones. so pieces of gem-set jewelry should be kept separately in a fined box. Anyone who knows anything about the value of gemstones will get ·'the terrible shudders" when they see actors on film or TV, dump out a handful of gems from a pouch where the gems have supposedly been bouncing around together. Even the bad guys ought to know that they are reducing the value or their loot by treating it that way! Diamonds and transparent col- ·~-.:J:le are happy to d o this for you anytime at no charge. o red stones s hould be per-~ 1odically cleaned with a detergent rn" R L Es H 11" RR solution--we suggest a cup of • 9------------ warm water. a teaspoon o r de-~..w tergent (not soap ) and a tea- spoon of household ammonia. 32 PORTRAIT PN::MMJE: 2-lxfOa, J.5•7a. ....... Plua, 12 Af.4cxn'M ~ Poltl• (JK!e) Fine jewelry Is meant to give a lifetime of enjoyment with proper care and protection. If you have any questions about the care of a particular Item, please feel tree to drop by the store and ask us. a. 32 po111.. ancMlng 12 M.occa.on ~ Pornill IO )QI can ma penlONI por1r'llilla tor .. ooc-.• 6v"'~ ~ ctlOice al 80 m1•1g1e OIMI tor bdmrs, ~ 8f1d mar& TheN'I no llPPOlll M• ll,,.; FF IF ry. 111191 w .... .,,_ alllr 11 .a 2 so .... Oil...., .......... • WedneecMy. J8nUlry Ith thrU Sunday. Janu.y 10 ~ 10AM -2 PMend~PM -7 PU ~--~~ tOAM ·SPM Colt• Meea • Huntington hKh • Sen etem.nte • W•tm nater ~c:m~"11; - Bush has not nemscd real authOnt\ as 'ace president or in pre' 1ous appointed 1obs and a bnef stint as a Jiousc member Bush insisted he meant no '1olat1on of the GO P's .. I I th Commandment"' -to speak no 111 of a fcllo" Republican -then said "How man) of them ha\C built a business? Ho" many o f them have met a pa~ roll? ... How man) know foreign policy from being there. talking to these leaders. not in a photo op" 1th a group going O\erthere from Congrl:''>S • .. o tell h1.m to get ofT m~ bad .... Bush said. 1mon. responding to cn11cs who sa~ he hasn"t spelled out ho" he "'ould pa) for his promises of domestic spending. s~ud hl' v.ould loo~ first at an income ta\ surlharge on the "ealth1cst lil\pa~ers In C:.X-s ~to1nes. lo"a. Simon said he bche\ cd a broad-ba!.ed ta>. in- crease probabh "'ouldn't be needed but that he "a'> proposing the surcharge as "a last reson .. "But I "'ill protl'Ct the interests of "ork1ng ~menrans." 1mon said "If nccessan. I v.111 as~ the wealthiest of .\menca.ns. v. ho ha' c benefited grcat- 1> O\'er the past St.'' en )Cars to assume a greater burden " The surcharge "ould appl) to ind1' 1dual ta\Pa>ers with S I00.000 or more in income. and would kick in at $193.000 fora famil> of four Each I percent of that surta\ v.ould generate S2 b1ll1on. he said. Jesse Jackwn bt.·eame the last o f the 13 maJor pan' prcs1den11al can- didates to quallt~ for federal cam- paign monc) -and became nearl) ihe least. 1n the \11e of his first L Treasuf) checl The Federal Elccuon Comm1ss1on cen1ficd Jacl son 's campaign to re- cc1,·c S~:!7A~~ in federal matching funds. Onh thl' 1n1t1al SI00.000 CCrtlfil·d for ·Han. "'ho re-entered the race last month. 1s smaller The other candidates recc" ed their first checl s on Monda}. _ Campaigning in "'e" Hampshire. Han said he plans to release in the nc\t fe" da~ s his plan for reducing the federal buoget deficit to "clo~ to zero b\ the 'ear ·93 or ·94,:· He called on the other cand1dtates to do likewise. .. What 1s the first JOb a, president is going to ha' c to do when he or she "alks into office:-·· Hart said. "Prepare a budget. So let's not wan until "'e elect a president to see what that person"s-budget i~ go1nt to look hke ·· ~t lcast se,en oftht' 13 candidates "ere campaigning in Ne" Hamp. shin:." hcrt' the Feb i 6 pnma~ 1s the na11 on ·s first and one "cc'-after lo\\a·s caucuses. One \\ho\\asn't. Tennes~ Dcmo- cra11c Sen. .\lbert Gore Jr . cam- paigned 1n Te~as where he v.as endorsed b} 2-state legislators. along "'1th the state House speaker Gibson D "Gib" Lev.is. • ~mong the other Democrats. Mis- souri Rep. Richard Gephardt stopped in Wateno" n. ~ass .. and called for e\panded hcahh•carc co' erage by rl'quinng empJO>Cl'l to offer health benefits. b> e\pandin~ Medicaid programs. and b} pro' 1ding CO\ erage to unemplo~ed "orkers. Gephardt "ent toa branch office,of the same health maintenance or- gan1za11on used b~ Massachuscm Go'. Michael Dulak1s. the Dcmo- rra11c front-runner 1n Ne" Hamp- ~hire polls. to make his remarls. ~mong Repuhhcans. New York Rl·p. Jack Kemp said he "'Ill remain a !>upporter of a conscrvat1\e GOP roah11on that hopes to upSt't Bush 10 M1ch1gan·s GOP caucus~ this month. Kemp supponers and backers of former tele\ls1on e\ angelist Pat Robenson ha' e J01ned forces in that state 10 an cfTon to block the 'ice president from winning at the count) and state con\ent1ons later this month. "We "ant to keep the coahuon intact. We ha"e to make surt that Bush 1s not &l'·en a part)-cnginccrcd '1ctof) in Michigan:· Kemp said in Monroe. Mich. Han rccc1 \ ed SI 00.000 10 federal matching mo01es this "'eek as the Treasuf) released the first batch of checks to 1988 presidential can- didates "'hom the FEC has declared efr$ible for federal makflTng money. ~t 1ssue 10 the creditors' court cases 1s . "hether the the} can seize that mone)' and Han's other 1988 campaign funds to sa11sf} the 1984 debts. "The commission 1s not indebted to. nor docs 11 possess an) assets "h1ch belong to .\mericans W1th Han. Inc .. " oblc's letter said. "On Dec. :?8. 1987.. the commission cen1fied to the sccrttaf) of· the Treasur) that Senator Han "'as eltg1blc to rccel\ e SI 00.000 1n federal match in$ funds for his 1988 pres1den- t1al nomination campaign. Ho"'e,·er. his pnnc1pal campaign commmee for the 1988 campaign 1s Fnends of Gar) Han. not Amencans With Han:· The letters '4ere the first ind1cat1on of the FEC-s v1e"s on using funds from one pres1den11al campaign to pa) off debts from another. Before he dropped out of the race last Ma} 10 the wake of disclosures about his rcla11onsh1p \\Ith M1am1 model Donna Rice. Hart had sought perm1ss1on to use his 1988 funds to sat1sf) the i 98.i drbts. He w1thdre" the request after the commission den1t'd him matching funds on the grounds he was no longer an act1\ e candidate. He subsequent!' "on the matching funds after he re·- entcred the race Dec 15. .\ttorne~s for ero~ and Scmper- Moscr did not 1mmed1ateh return calls Tuesda) as to "'hat their next mo' e "'ould be The FEC 1s charged "llh admin1s.- tenng the prcs1den11al matching-fund program and "'•th cert1f~ins "'hether candidates ha'e met chg1b1ht~ stan- dards b) raising at least SS.000 10 each of:?O states. Tiie Right Sltls For The Best Season! • Peffonnance PacUge • ~LeMEHcwt • Gfvn Maximum RnponH • Great Bump Ski . , ,· , Ski Package Rossignol '808' Skis ---'----325.00 Salomon ·547• Bindings 140.00 Rossignol Ski Poles 25.00 Mounting, Flat File, Hot Wax, Release Check 15.00 Togl Retlill Y•lue _____ 505.00 ' z I . Mental abuse-: Scars for life ~ B1NANCYANNECAMERON Dllf .... C•r IJ fr I The recent case of a Florida woman characd with mentally abusms her daughter, who committed suicide. has brought the long overlooked probl~m of mental abuse to nauonal attention. While not as obvious as the outward signs of physical abuse - bru1~ ar\d broken bones -mental abuse can b(1ust as harmful toach1ld. psychologists say. U nlike bruises which heal ma wttk or so. mental scars last a lifetime. Mental abuse can retard lea mm& and cause mental illness. It can cause chil~~n to develop drug and alcohol add1cuons and self destructive tcn<kncies. expens say. Often. the mental!) abused child beconies an aggressive adult. turning the cy~le of violence onto the next generation of childre'n. Mental abuse takes many forms. Constant defamatory remarks like ·· You stupid little ... " and "Why can·t )OU bes.man like Joe)·· are examples. Ncglecung a child and withholding love and afTecuon arc also forms of mental abuse. Parents that h11 each other in front of a child arc also inflicting mental abuse on the child. Mental abuse 1s probabl) more pre\alent than ph)s1cal abuse. but it's harder to do something about. sa)s Jim Mead. founder of For K.1ds Sake. For K.Jds Sake 1s a l3-yca1-old Brea organization that fights agarnst child abuse. Cahfom1a law requires that pro- fessionals. repon mental abuse. but Mead sa) s tile lack. of a "1deh accepted defin1t1on makes ti hard 10 proS«ut •. Mead's definition 1s an) repeated mental anguish to a child b) an adult that 1.nflicts mental trauma on that child. The key word 1s "repeated." Mead ~ys. because e' cry parent has at one umeoranother said something to a child that they regret. Law enforcement officials also complain of the difficulties in pros- ecuting mental abuse cases. The lack of physical evidence makes them hard to recognize and hard to prove in coun. said Detective Paul Cappucci Iii of the Costa Mesa Police Depanment. Because pcdplc arc seldom able to witness mental ab.use. the) of\en don't suspect any- thing is wrong. Cappuccilh said. The emotional scars borne b> mentall) abused children can b( ht aled w11h therapy, says Patricia POos. a licenccd marriasc and family counselor in rca. lfut 1f not treated the) can last a lifetime. Many adults "'ho come in for therapy were mentally abused as children. she said. Despite the prevalence of mental abuse and other forms of child abuse. counselors say most abusive parents can be helped with treatment anc.1 intervention programs. They are not evil people. said Millie Carota. a counselor at the Child or Parental Emergency Services 1n Santa Ana. but people going throJJgh bad times themselves or lack parenting skills. Often they j ust don't kno" v. here to df'll,\' the line b(t"ecn d15eipline anchbusc. she said. Child or Parental EmergenC) Ser· 'ices 1s the onl) \Oluntecr shelter 1n the count~ "'here parents can lea' e their children under 5 for up 10 a month until things calm down at ho me Mead suggests requmng high school students take a parent educa-· tton class to help break the chain of '1olence. "If )OU could rcall) do something about child abuse. get 11 early. prevent 11 from happening -now -then ma} be v.e couJd stop wife abuse. drug add1cuon. etc .. not all of it. but )ou'd cena1nl) have a dramatic efT~t on 1t." he said . . Storing your owD blood !Or later use By LES HONIG Ollr .... C..: 0 •• As the concern over A I OS con· ttnues to grow. some Orange Coun· t1ans are resoning to unique measures to ensure the safct) of the blood used 1n their planned and emergent) surgencs. "Ever Since the scare ~n. there has been a nsmg interest 1n auto- logous (or selO donations. as well as in the ust of d11'C(;ted donors (family memb(rs or friends)." expla1f's ~rlene Bauer. administrauve d1rec· tor of the laboratory at Newpon Beach's Hoag Hospiual. "I think people are becoming aware of the fact that there's nothing b(tter than )Our own blood. and 1f you're going to ha\e a transfusion. there's less danger of a reaction or the produr t1on of antibodies." . Hoag. hke several other local med1caJ centers. still pnmanly uses the traditional randoml)-Oonated supplies of the Red Cross. But paniall) as a result of the AIDS cns1s. Hoag has created a separate small donor center for those wishing to use the1rown blood for their own pending surge!). ·:Although we still accept dona· uons from the general public." Bauer sa) s. "o'er half of the units taken at our center in recent months have been auto lo gous or d1rectlv· donated.·· With a shelfhfe of up to 42 days. this self-donated blood can b( stored and used for a numb(r of planned operations at the hospital. The concept of donating one's own blood as a hedge apinst AIDS hu been gaining populanty steadily 1n (Pleue He SltLP' /A 10) ·~ ~L&Jj~ SHOES % to FF all shoes from our regular stock EVINS • STUART WEITZMAN NOW 82 9 ~0 99.~5· V aluea from 135.00 to 158.00 not all styles in every size ~ HOW AID FOX • CARDONE 6 BAKE& IANGONI • AllALPI ~ 479 'L.7l 9 15 ' s V aluee from 80.00 to 119.00 . • ~ . Also a fine selection of CASUALS IANGONI • AllAlll • llASllATI 34'~7495 V aluee from 64.00 to 129.00 FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT BEACH .. ' • Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, January 6. 1988 A9 A void osteoporosis · through exercise JULIAN WHITAKER For yean. the dairy 1odustn has hounded us into increased consump- tion of dail) products as a source of calcium to a' 01d osteqporos1s. or the "cak.ening of the bones with age When informed phys1c1ans tf) to dissuade their patten ts from consum· 1ng so man~ da11) products. a ma1or reason for fatal hean attacks. the concern about reducing the calcium m the diet 1s always a stumbling teoporos1s m this country. ' First. 1he process of ostcoporosi$ has 'el) l111le to do-v.lth the amount (Pleue .ee EXERCISE/AlO} • .. block. . Here are some things ) ou should kno" about the e 1dem1c of os- JO YEARS EXPERIENCE ~· ACUPUNCTURE t!e•tete Acupuncture for PMS Prementrual Syndrome · The most common symptoms are food cravings. heavineSS'. tiredness. mood swing$. water retention, breast tenderness. backache. 1oin aches. flu colds. crying spells. and dimness. Acupunctur~ works for PMS by stimulating the body's ability to maintain the correct hormone balance Acupuncture works for many conditions suffered by women. Dysemenorrhea. amenorrhea and endometnos1s are all treatable with acupuncture ' Our needles are sterile . WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY AD WHICH W1U llE VE"Y INFORMATIVE . ~. , ......... .. (714) 646-0339 IM W.11th Sl C.,,"'41 (811) 967-6922 i1'1 W. aAcflllo ST. GOU C~EN CHENG CA., O.M.D. • I \"\e !ieJi? perform small ._ .. ~ a At Coastal Communities Hospital, m·~~ the~~~~as =area are discovering. that's whit a full -service community hospital is all about Coastal Communities. Health care born of commibnenl . . • l • . . .. J Takingthemysteryoutofhavingarelationshlp -Rdalionship.. is an ~ wh~h she oudinn l.k prediciabk. word. And then some. Everybody unders&andlble NIH that two talks about havirtf oae. wantin& one. people ID thtoulh as they become • or t~ problems involved in main-cou~. Author Sills takes the myttery tainina one. Men. es~Jly, aet ti~ out ofw "road between meetinaand hearing ··reiauonsh1p" stories. And mamqc:· nobody -men or women -even The relationship stqt, she says. knows exactly what the word means. begins with "pursuit." which is filled Accordin.a to psycholo_gist Judith with terrible ambivalence'. Sills, you are officially 1n a "rtla-Pursuit is f9llowed by "conquer," tionship" when you and your current "devour" and "retreat." At the love partner can assume you will be !lightest wane in passion. you qucs-- togethcr on some regular basis. uon -for the first tame -do I want It doesn't necessarily mean forever. him/her or do I want out? "Pursu.it" but a "relationship" does imply ends when you both decide to stick taking each other for granted. You around l~ng cn_o~gh to find out more. can count on spending some regular · A rclauonsh1p 1s the s~ge that most time in his/her company -whether of us sa~ we are ~ek!ng when we that means every weekend or every begin a courtship. It is. 1n fact. a very night. nice point at which to be. Si.II!. says as Salls has wnttcn a fine book, "A you enter the ··relat1onsh1p stage, Fine Romance" (Tarcher. 1987) m "} ou have worked your wa) into CALL NOW FOR YOUR FREE -II-EARING TEST If you 're 55 or better. an annual hearing test makes good sense. Why? Because millions of Americans over the age of 55 have a hearing loss that could be helped through amplification. Your Miracle-Ear professional will give you a thorough and accurate electronic hearing test -and then carefully explain the results -all al no chargt Call 963-7809 today! 20932 Brookhurst #205 Huntington Beach • X ·streets Atlonto·.8.r2QkhuJSt > in Professional Bldg. ·•t.t,' « ~Mi racle-Ear Centers JJJ J 111 We're helping peOpie 1is1en to Irle again"' 1 OS. Euclid 1'3 23539 Colle De Lo Louise 239 Ave. Del Mor Ar:iaheim Laguna Hills Son Clemente 77 4-8Q42 830-5330 492-8555 somethin& imporunt without having to face the anxiety of something permanent." . That sounds pretty nict -kind of like an emotional sabbatical. Actually. she says. the "rela- tionship" stage is divided into three overlapping phases. Plateau. nego- tiation and comm itment. Not all of them are as much fun. The plateau 1s that fantasy without consequence 11 ~- But you ttt c~. If your ••reta. tionship" pows and )'OU move aJona toward bttomina nwri• pannas, you may bqjn to recopize that you're not exactly alike after all. The pnftt1ion fant1sy disa~ars. Can you live with these diffcttnces'? You wonder. (This is a second-stqt question1n1 ~ on more teality than when you questioned before.) He's a momma person and you hate it. and he railly likes to watch too much foo\ball. Annoyins. but more fundamentally, his style offi&hting is abominable to you. he's financially irresponsible and you're not sure - really sure -he wants children. Doe-s this mean your ··rela- tionship" is dead? No way. says Sills. She offers a rule of thumb most psychoqins woutd IPee with: .. Jf you have not been anpy with your panner. you have not been intimate. There is no intimacy, .. she ·~ "without &DICf ... Neaouau na throuah that anacr implies risk and a lot of hard work. Blasting open one iuue usuaUy Inds to others · callina for all kinds of problem--solvina tests. .. Is it worth it'? You wonder. The negotiation' Stage of a "rell· tio nship" is the pan that's not so much fun. You work out together the kind of couple you arc going to be - and if you arc goina to be a couple at alt. Sills outlines j ust how sclf~is closure can be risky at this point. •You risk destroyin& the illusion that this relationship as perfect. Exprnsana .... punctum the myth that you ind your honey have found perfection. I •You risk prnentana yourself as demanding. difficult. depende.nt, jHlous or some ot~ unattl'lctave but human side of you. •You nsk rockinatheboaL Maybe your partner w111 decide it's more trouble than it's worth. You decide finally that if your relationship can't tolerate a little anaer you don't have a relationship anyway. . Better to go for 1t and find out now. Dr. Alto.I u • m•,.,.,..eu4 fa11Jll1 ~r•l'l•t Ill C.,... ._, Mar. Ae web11JayHT~.U~flfld a ~. ~ eedou • 1tam,,etl, uU:a'4ttaff e.¥~. Wrlk ,.. LJ.a4a A.4•d, n .D., c/o o.Jly pa.1, P.O. Bu I Sll, Colla Mna, llUI. SELF-DONATIONS OF BLOOD INCREASING .•. homA9 recent montl)s. Stausucs made avail· 111 patients "ho are afraid that they able by the American Red Cross will be too weak before a later surgery reveal that while the number of units to donate their blood then. so they ofautologous blood drawn in Orange prefcMo.-ha"e it donc..ca.rlicr." County 1s suit small (about 1.6 Also respondang to the demand for percent of the total supplrcollccted in self-donated blood is Dr. Gilben the first six months ofth1s past }'ear). Goodman. who practi~ internal this figure represents a tripling of the medicine at the Newpart Medical amount obtained an 1984. · Center. In February. he and a number .. Wc'\e been accepting autologous of other doctors at the Fashion Island blood for the past six years ... says complex p)an to stan their own frozen S) l\ia Fanton. public relations blood storage -service. specialist ' for the blood services .. Our company is for people who d1' 1s1on of the Orange County don't have a known surgical need." he '\mencan Red Cross chapter in Santa explains ... but who want LO provide Ana ... We believe that it's a good for a lime "hen they might face an 1h1ng pro' 1dcd the patient has consul-emergenc) hke a bleed mg ulcer or tcd "1th his doctor and he rec· chest paans and might not have time om mends 1t." to donate blood. Herc It would Currcntl). self-donations arc bcing alread) be processed and stored for handled local!} at the Hunt1ngt-0n up to se' en }ears and available quite Beach and Santa Ana offices. qu1ekl~:· One e\tens1on of autologous The rapid a' a1lab1ht} of such donaung 1s the concept of blood-frozen rescn es. "h1ch typ1call) can freez1n&. rccentl) introduced t1) the cost S200 per pmt annuall} for Hema-Care Corporauon of Sherman processing and storage. 1s questioned Jan. I. all blood banks an the state arc required to accept directed donors provided that the physician involved finds their blood to be .both com- patible and medically safe. "There arc some who say that directed donations arc dangerous." argues Jose Ocanz. director of the blood program at UCJ's Medical Center in Orange. "Let's say you're a closet homosexual and your neighbor asks )OU to donate blood for bim. You ma} feel uncomfortable about refusing and therefore he about your se>.ual preferenc~. .. The bottom line. however. is that the screening credibility of all but a close relative 1s probably about the same as that done by the Red Cross." The Red Cross' reaction is similar. Wl:l1le the organization now accepts direct donations at all local ctntcrs. It contends that the safety of such .donations 1s no greater_ than using the donations of random local residents. "More than anything. however." concludes Sylvia Fanton. "wt feel that these kinds of measures arc often not needed." Pomung to the effectiveness .of the tcsl which detects the presence of the AIDS virus as well as to the Red Cross· exhaustive .prcscrccning of donors. Fanton claims the chance of receiving contaminated blood is only about one in 100.000. So wh) do more and more people opt for autologous and direct dona- tio ns? Sherwood Cox, a lab tech- nician at Doctor's Hosr ital. provides one possible clue: ·• am. finding no-wada) s that people who don't even need blood are staning to do~tc it. It is certain I) an added expense. and not a small o ne. but I guess it's Just that mcruscd peace o f mind that makes it ~onh all the added cost and inconve- nience ... Oalo..s and no" being planned b) a b} the Red Cross· Syh 1a Fanton ... We ne" com pan). Hema-Safe of New-don·1 consider freezing to be par11cu- pon Beach Hema-Care. "h1ch has larl) effecu'e because 1f }Ou're an a been rcce1' ing self-donations in its car acr1dent. for example. and are EXERCISE, NOT CALCIUM .•• FromA 9 mobile fac1llt) at Doctors Hospital of bleeding se'erel). there's no guaran-ofcalcium in our diet. A recent stud} SanLa Ana and at Santa Ana Hosp11al tee that )ou'll be able togaan access to at the Ma\O Clinic divided the M~1cal Center for some time. now the blood that \OU''e donated ahead partic1pan\s· ·into three groups: plans to include 1n its sen·1ccs the ·oft1mc · "omen with less than 500 milligrams long-term storage of blood via the .. Of\{'.n there's JUSt not enough of calcium in their diet, those with freezmg process.. leewa~ to locate the blood. ha' e 11 500 to I .500 mi. and those consum- .\ccording to Dr. T om Asher. defrosted. processed and then de· 1ng more than 1.500 mg. per day. director of the organization ... Tbese livered to the place where )OU need They were followed for several years. are usuall} concerned people who n ." It "as fou nd that the amount of think t.he) might need blood some-O ne wa' to avoid some of the calcium 1n the diet had no bcanng 11me down the road and won't ha'e d1flicult1es.1nherent in freezing blood "hatsoc,er on the degree of os- bod> stores 1n the bony structur:cs compared to the amount in the diet. If ~ ou take 1n 1.500 mg. of calcium but c'cre1e 1.545 mg. 1n the unne. you are in-the process of losing calcium from the bone. enough ume to donate it before their ma) he in another AIDS'.1nsp1red teoporos1s. ~!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~pc~r~a~t1~o~n;_. T~he~r~e~a:re~al~so~c~h~ro~n:_::ic~a:'..ll'.!}_'.t~"c'.:.'.h_::n.:_:1~q~uc:_::_:t.:_:he~d_::1 r~ec'.:.'.t:_:d~o~n~a~u~o'.:'.n_:.\~s~o'.'._f_. Second I). \l;e are 0 ' erlook ing one -= oft-he most powerful tools at prci.ent- It has long been known chat the worst thing you can do for your bones 1s sta} in bed. With prolonged bed rest. the body hterall) begins to dump calcium out of the body so fast that there 1s an ancreased incidence of k1dne~ stpnes. When astronauts spend Ion& periods of umc m .space. the bones ""eaken because of the lack of gra' 11auonal stress.. .DESlGNER FU R.NlTURE ,; • • DecortJtor c'i>ervlces IN SOUTH COAST. 18030 Euclid. Fountal n Valley. ~2275 IN NORTH COUNTY • 1988 N. Tustin ·. Orange. 137-3170 01987, WF0 Photography tJv Mlt(I EastmWI ang osteoporosis. and that 1s exercise . Rarel~ are pauents told to stan a regular "alking program as a method of strengthening the bon} structure Yet physical exercise has been known to strengthen 1he bones. With we1ght·beanng excmse. the bone responds to the st~s b) depositing more calcium anto the shaft. Runners have been found to ha\C :?O percent more calcium in the long bones of the legs and arms than non-runners. The dommant ann of professional tennis players shows 35 percent greater bone thickness than the non-dominant arm. Act1v1ty dramatic-ally affects the calcium balance Qfthe body. Calcium balance is the amount of calcium the t ft American Heart V Association WE'RE FIGHTll'G Fa? 'OJRUFE Closer to home. post menopausal "omen "ho "ere eJ1.erc1sang one hour three times per "eek had a posui,·e calcium balance of 42 mg. per da) compared to a negative cakrnm balance of 43 mg. per da) an a non- e:itercising group. Exercise has a far greater effect upon calcium balance 1han does eating calc1um-nch foods. It is not ho"" much calcium )OU cat that counts. It 1s ho" much vour bodv deposits into the bones. "' · If you want to a\oid the ravages of osteoporosis. !>tan a walking program now. There is an old adage that sa)s. "We come into this world throu~h the pelvis and leave 1t through the hip (a broken one. 1hat 1s) .. J•liu ftllllter, M.D .• •ri,.or of "Rever1l•1 Hean D/seue" ud "Re-- ver1la1 Dia~te1" (WV1ter Boob), 11 dlrtttor of ne ftiider Well•es• l~111tlt•te la Newport Bucb. cnu1sr lnTO S/l VITI GS SAVE 20 %-50 % AND MORE All Fall & Holiday Clothes Will Be Reduced!! 50% & More Off On All Sale Jewelry! Special s5oo.s100o.s1500 Racks Starts Thursday, January 7th Ftne Feminine Apparel 3467 Via Lldo, Newport Beacla • 673-45 10 u.i&e11 T• Next to the Lido Theatre St.ectO. .... ........... o1 ... •11 o.l ... unll ... 1Dolill.Dan1 ...... . Elt a ......... tow-Clhclt1 •rd dllt. Md ..... ,._,, blood Piii II ft undlr ocn-at. l)'ge ~--"'· ......... -.And ........ . 'ffNI nut~ ........ _.,,., ...,one. • Am1rtcm 111101 AllOCLlon ~FGnlGFCR'°-Rlff .... ... • • • ' PAPARA //i --- Black-ex_ed peas for NB partygoers Old South dish becomes tradition a t the Aune home· ByVIDADBAN .............. restaurant ... said Aue a ...... with husband Belt. tuxedoed for the black- tie dinner dance. Others headed for the Ritz were Ellea and Belt · WUcH and the ne.Hre Reltlillues. Former Newport Beach resident Polly Jolulstee came from her home in San Francisco for the gct-totethcr. "I'm really enjoyin4 livingJhcrc. but I wouldn't miss this.· she said. For many Newport Beach resi- dents, the holidays wouldn't be complete without a stop at Banara Ame's home. Guests were m unching on caviar and, crackers and sipping cham~;ne ,..._---------------~ (or whatever) while commenting on the attractive home's decor. Moose. elk. antelope. bison and big horn sheep don't roam but they were mounted on the walls and all nb- boncd fo r the hoh(i:a.ys. They set their "black-eyed pea fix" for good luck dunng the next year. 'Tm not a Southerner. but I boil up the peas and throw 1n some tomatoes and onions. "said Aune. a Montana native, talking about the Old South tradition. "One man told me he didn't trust the peas anymore. He ate them last year and then lost so much money in the stock market." laughed the hostess. Another male guest loading has plate at the buffet said one of his stock's dropped from $40toS1 2. But without the peas at could have gone to S 10. he philosophized. About I 00 frie nds dcoppcd in during the evening. and then man) were off to other celebrations. ··That's Erroi Flynn's love ~at )ou'rc seated on." commented Nuette nompsoa. "It used to be an has dressing room. Barbara bought tt and re-upholstered it.". Others there included Tom and Emma Jue Riley, Marla and Gardi Bergeson, Doll and Auemarlc Ballla and Harriette Witmer, wearing a bcau11ful gold and silver brocaded Chinese court suit. Also there were daughter Terry Hues with fiancc Bob CaJlalau, Carl and Pat Ncl11er, Hal and Kitty Le.Uc and Mickey and Pbil Rowe. ··w e arc going on to the R112 brothers' dinner tonight at the Ratz ''I've been having this part) for about 17 years now ... always the same menu ... the rurke). the beef and the peas." .\unc said. Barbara Aune •tin the pea.. • 20%-50%. OFF ..... HEAD-TO-TOE ACCESSO~IES $4.99-$29.99 FA HION IEWELRV Reg SIO 'Sffl SJve ~on an a-."'-1rtmem ol evening and tailored 1cwelrv. plu., natural tone -.td~ Select11.1n will '.tr' an Fa.<.h1on Jewclrv. 161131 23'7 $8.04-$30.82 AL L SILK SCARVES Reg Sl2-S46 Luxunous squares and o~l ngs in pnms and solids. pa tel and brights. From all our best n.irnes. Fashion AJ:.ce nc . 10 .. $4.99-$11.99 V INYL HA OBAG - o ng so QO S:!-l OQ From c ape7.h.'. ;\ntl'n .I' .J P.1·~.1: : I • -.elC\:t1on 1..ll updated handbag-. in .i.... ...... ,rtc.:J '-'"'"' .1 u 'l , ..... l ... Sclccuon will vary in Handb.tp 1-N $29.99 ETRA LIZARD EMBO ED LEAT HER BA rag SJ9 99 The houJder bag "tth an out 1dc pocket m bl.tck bone. whnc or n.iw round m Handb.i~ 186 l 800 ... .,.., ~QlO • ... .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednetday, January&. 1988 * Alli. ----. ... ...... ·-... Bob and AnneBadham I i ' ' I • .-~~-"---~-:-::::::--::::===========--~-~----, ' $1.30-$9:60 ..\LL H ..\ '\t Hl) I tR\ -~~~ s: ~~ s:: ""' '-' r-"'' \ .• c:"'t "t.. .:l"uc..'~·"'n "'I ~.::trJ Shee:' ' Kl: t: ... • ·' ~ ... '~:':,,r· ! .l· I.'' ''' 1 ...... ,1,,ncr Fn:.ng Preti\ .md ~,··l f:J~l-.. ~J l l"' ,J-. ·.l!~U.l""' n :..cg f-a~10n:-~Jo $16-$21.60 I OTO ER LIPPER. Reg. S20·S.27 Fu'St tun~e\'er s.inn on the l.unoos quahty 20d comt. rt of I :lloner l""lur c1.,llecu1.1n mclud baste: and fancy . '' les Leg F.i:Jl1on .. .u .a.le end., J.inuary 19 I 1 • I l • Badham· leaves \ us contenders . aµd pretenders Lame duck congressmen arc something like auto accident victims. They draw a crowd. News that Rep. Roben Badham, R-Newpon Beach. would not seek re-election to Congress brought immediate · reaction. Missing were compliments, plaudits and testimonials for the departing congressman, though we suspect 12 years m Wa!hington and 27 years of public service are worth a pat or two on the back. Perhaps they wilJ come later in Badham 's last year on the Hill. • What there was plenty of was jockeying, manipulating and political positionang. The contenders and the pretenders alike, aided and abetted by~h news media1 were eager to establish themselves as the heir nt. No fe ¢r than eight hats were tossed into the ring within 24 hours. At that rate, every registered Republican on the Orange Coast couJd be a candidate by March l. Everyone from a Tustin card shop owner to a congressional liaison who would have to pack his carpet bag and move to Mission Viejo to run is_ claim mg to be a candidate. Those with no chance at the Republican nomination in the 40th CongrcssipnaJ District didn't waste time identifying themselves as front-runners anyway. Those without creden- tials were quick to declare themselves among the favorites. It seems an accepted political ploy of the times that would-be eandidates who suffer from a lal"k of credibility ensure that necessary commodity by simply declanng 1t exists. It is a quirk of the times that allows a person to elevate himself above the pack with the simple declaration. ·-rm the person to beat." Of course. it did work for Napoleon, except he had an armv behind him. Those hopefuls who themselves recognize the fallac} of twisting Rene Descartes' philosophy of .. I think. therefore I am" to .. I think lam, therefore it is so·· nevertheless achieve candidate status with claims of money. For example. Nathan Rosenberg whose only claim to the seat is be lost to Bad.ham in 1986 in a landslide. seeks to establish his stake in the race by announcing fie has raised $200,000 and has received pledges for another SI 50,000. If a checkbook was all it took. Rockefeller would have been president and Don Bren's kid could sit in Congress until the da} Reagan goes gra}. But it does require more. Earning a position of public trust requires more than wishes and a war chest. The requirements are many and it will be up to the district's voters. aided and abetted by the same media who help make the candidates, to unmask the pretenders. Perhaps even the retiring congressman himself can scan the crowd and help us separate the well-intentioned candtdates from the curiosity-seekers and the buzzards who have gathered around him. Airport security Some flight crew members grumbled as the) passed through airpon metaJ detectors and emptied pocJ..ets of kevs and change alongside pre-hohda) travelers. ... · The tightened security does not go near!) far enough. Based on unannounced checks b) the government. some a1rpons failed ume and again to pre\ent access to places and ramp areas b) unauthorized persons ... lfanythmg. there needs to be more monitonngofpersons entering these supposed!) secure areas. If a flight 1s occasionalh dcla\ed for a few mmutes. so what? That's a small pnce ·to pa)· for safety. Macoa fGa.J Telegrapb aad /\'ews. Wa ll S treet Jt's been more than t'-"O months since the stock market crash . Financial analysts and poh11cians are still tr: 1ng 10 son out "hat happened. Last m onth. Wall Street's image suffered another blo": the sentencing of crooked stock speculato r Ivan Boesk' Boesk} was sentenced to three )'ears 10 jail for consp1rac' IO an tnSider trading scandal In which he made rnill1onc; of dollars in illegal dealings. Boesk) will not go to prison unul \1arch. Then. he probabl) will serve a li ttle over a )Car and return to his millions. Everyday cnmmals who steal pocket change often sene more time than that .... A sentence of IOyearswith at least frye- years actuall) spent in pri son. would ha\ e been more appropriate in Boesky"s case. Sioux Falls (S.D.J Argus uader Pilot welcomes comments The D.111~ Pilot "elcomes )'OUr op1n1ons on matters of pubhc mten:st. Letters and longer an1cln of commentary must be signed. They should be t)J>('d or ckarly wriuen and sent to LETTERS to the EDITOR. Da1h Pilot. P.O. Box I 560. Costa ~sa. CA 92626. Pleast 1ncludt ~our address and telephone number so that we may venf) authorship. If you prefer 10 ma~C' a verbal statement. you may call o ur WE.RE LISTENING 1elcphone number -642-6086 -and leave a rttOrded mcssa1e. Please keep these mes.sages bn~(. o.r..., Uty (.idDt ,. Olillll Hlw\( ..... -Cills ... Sllor ts ["'°' ~c.-.. ~-Dirttllr c.t ... AO•tfl1~1llt'.- O::eo '='tor Cllr ,.,, .. Circlllmcm ~«I.Of ~~ Ofke...., .. .. .. Individuals whoa re so considerate and timid that they dry their hands by waving them In thealrratherthan use your n ice guest towels, will cut Jn fron t of you on the freeway. maklngomcenegestures." Despite denials, Bush implicated in lf,rmsdeal WASHINGTON -At theda"n of reponed that former Cl.\ official this elect1on 'ear. Vice President Felt\ RodnguC'z was scheduled to George Bush ieads all contenders. bncf the' ice president .. on the status Republicans and ~mocrats. in the..· of1he "ar 1n El Sal\ adQr and resuppl~ pres1den11al polls. But his suppon 1$ for the contras." The memo indicated lu~cwarm and could tum cold over-that "pn,ate'' mone). including night. profits from the Iranian arms sales. His b1gges1 scare. assoc1atcs sa~. "'ould be used to resuppl~ the "as the Iran-Contra horror. But up contras. Bush acknowledges meeting until no"'. he has succeeded in "1th Rodnguez but denies discussing d1saswc1ating himself from the scan· the Contra suppl\ efTons wtth him dal He s1mpl~ denied an) 1nvohe-Jul~ 19. 1986 -Bush met in mcnt He "as a"'are of the Iran Jerusalem "Ith Am1ram N1r. an in111at1\e and had expressed .. reser· Israeli specialist o n terronsm. Bush 'auons.. .. he said. But he had not been "'as accompanied b) his chief of staff. pm > to the details He spoke as if he. Craig Fuller. "ho summanzC'd the had been The Lntle Man Who Wasn't meeting in a 17-paragraph memo. There "('N1r) described tht' details of the Y~t tast June. we reponed tht' efTons from last }Car 1hrough the e'1stence of internal memos that current penod to gain the release of 1mpltca1ed Bush in the scandal. The L' S. hostages." wro te Fuller. The memos had ~n suppressed. "e memo indicated that an arms deal rcponcd. b} friends trying to protect "as discussed. Bush. o" some of the memos have AUJUSt 8.-1986 -Bush ·s national tuml.'d up. secunt} adviser. Donald Gregg. met There's not a v.ord in the record "1th Rodnguez. Gregg's memo on the 1nd1cating that Bush uttered an) meeting indicates that Bush·s offict "'ammg or m1sg1,1ng about the Iran "'as aware of the Iran Contra de.tails. 1n1uatl\'e. The memos. 1n facL imply .. .\ s"ap of "eapons for S was C'(aCtJ) thC'opposite. Herc·s what they arranged togetaid forthccontras." he re' eal: wrote. Feb. I. 1986 -Adm. John Despite this paper trail. Bush Po1nde,lcr. then President Reagan's continues to deny he was aware that national Stturity ady1ser, wrote that Iranian arms money would be Bush not only knew about the Iran d1\ened to thC' contras. 1n111at1,e but strongly supponcd it. A Poi nde' ter memo suggested that both Reagan and Bush favored the ar- rangement with Iran. which turned into an arms-for-hostages deal Po1ndc>.1er dedared: "President and VP arc solid in taking Ute po-sition 1hat we have to try." April J0.._1986 -r\ bnefing memo INFANT VICTIMS -Bener screening of blood donors 1s reducing the number of infants who get AIDS '1a blood transfusions. but there 1s shm ho pe for the ns1ng number of ba~c.s who pick up the disease di rectly from their mothers. accord- ing to a confidential CIA repon JACK AIDEISOI and DAL£ VAN A TT A "arning agenq cmplo~ees about 1he risks of the d1sea~ . -\ ccnain number of ~oung AIDS '1ct1ms are hemophiliacs Other chil- dren ha"e rccc1,ed blood trans- fusions for d1ffcrtnt med1e11l r~sons and have contracted .\IDS through contaminated blood That group 1s decreasinJaS the Red Cross and other organ1zat1ons do a better job of catching infected blood from donors. Stopping the transm1ss1on of AIDS frbm mother to baby 1s not as eas' "Not all children born to AIDS- in fcc tcd mothers de' elop the disease. but those that do die quickly." sa~ s the Cl~. The repon notes three casts where "omen who conceived a bab} "llh infected sperm ~hd not pass the disease to the babies .\bout 90 percent of infc-cted preg- nant v.omen will gi ve the AIDS virus to their bab1~~ In one case. according to the Cl.\. a bab)' got AIDS after birth "hen its mother required a blood transfusion after dehvel) and the donor blood earned the A.IDS 'in.ts. The bab) presumabl} was infected 1hrough the mother's breast milk J•cll Alld~rsoa aod D•I~ Vu Alta ar~ syadic•tH colamoists. '60 Minutes' huffs, puffs, chokes -on tobacco story On "60 Minutes" last Sunday. a segment was devoted to the preponderance of heaV)"4eight legal power defending the tobacco com- panies. up against the little old lady left "1th only a fragment ofher lung. who v.as suing the tobacco companies for a few m1lh<1Yr dollars\ .. ike Wallace Yras the hosL ana (with charactcnstte-andor) he-flashed bade to the old days when cigarette -smoking was thought to be cntfrdy harmless. He ga'•e the viewers a fragment of a paid ad featuring Ronald Reagan. pushing some c1prctte or another. and a second quick flash of Mike Wallace. 1n the bad old days .. mel't'handis1ng Philip Morris ciprcttes. The plantro axiom of the "60 Minutes" segment was very plain. What it said was: You can't beat the ciprcne companies' lepl drcad- ,nouahts with small-time lawyers. Mom>~er. the hcAvy lcpl people. earnina SlOO per hour. are harassing the plaintiffs. asking them whether thc) had any record of ille&Jtimate children. venereal discasn. dub fttt -an)th1ng to per\uade the judge or jury that the lung can~r was not ncccssanl) the n:sult of heavy smok- ina. TYro rcm1nisccncn in point: -In the m1d-'SCA. Mike Wallace launched a network mterroptory. and his vel) first guest was Miss1s- sipp1 Sen. James Eastland. Wallatt's reputauon as a drqon-tlaycr was lcacndary. and much of 1he world tunC'd 1n 10 s.ee what. if an)'1f11ni. ~ould be left of Sen. Eastland at the end of the half-hour. The ,-icwina world -.-u &AOnasbcd Wallace bdtavcd like Dinah Shore. and Sen. Eastland wandbeaed his wa) 1hrouah thccntire pmocfW.thout so much u a •bilker's oppos111on from thf pat 1nterroptor. It was a while bttrlbat I asked Wal~ how 11 hon He 1old me: "Do you know what that s.o.b. said to me like 20 seconds before we went on the air'? He said to me. •Mike? If yo'all asks me an) question I don' think (luitc fair. I'm gonna"' -Wallace went through the motion of reaching into his pocket as Eastland t\ad done. pulling out a package" of c1prettes. · "offer you one of these Phrtip-Mornnipre~r.and I'm gonna say. Mike: Hen:. hep yo'sclfto aniggeTcigarene ..... In those days. any identification of a brand name as a product assoc-iatC'd wtth blacks would have meant. roughly speaking. the end of tht commercial affair. Ciprette smoking wasn't 11 ~ucst1on of health. but of caste. Ph1hp Moms wantro to be an image cigarette. The SOCJal emphasis these days 1s on the hann cigarettes do to the ignorant classes. A second reminisccntt. Two m.onths ~o. a scholar died io New Haven. Conri .. a arntlcman of ~ mopohtan trainina and superior in- tell1ience. He read S.nsknt as rudily as English. and ~knew nactly what 1t meant when. opcnina one of his (three pcr day) cigarette packages he re1d the wamina that tobl«o is in the opinion of the suraeon acneral dan~rou.s to your health Mike Wallace 1clls us now on TV lhat more people dte every )'eat Crom hav1n1 smoked c~11m1cs than from drunken drivina. whoop1na cou&h. hiccups and lis1e01n1 to Ocmocrauc orators. Thost of us who are not equi~ to make independent tacn- t1fic Jud&ments ba\e only our tenses to '° by. and the ans~ to the qUH11on, "Arc Clprcnes harmful and • 1n man)' euct ckadl)"'' i plainh' )ft to thr modcratcl)' alcn penon. ne"cr mind the Rcnaiuance scholar. WILLIAM F. 8ucKLEY the tine. -rhaHoba~ isn't mffriy 1t pleasurable sensual distraction. hke the kind of thing Ronald Rcapn and M 1 kc Walla<'e used to push. It 1s not to be confused with pickles. or chilies Jalapenos. It is. rather. in a class with manJuana and cocaine: A drua con- sumed with a hiah indden~ of mortal consequence. This docs not automalically alter the ltpl picture. The lady on "60 Minutes," so arrantly indianant with the tobacco companies. wasnota~cd b)' Mike Wallace the question: "How much pleasure did you take from smoking durin& the 37 years )OU acknowlcd~ hav1n1 smoked?" It 1sn·t that such a question is too highbrow to ask a humbteex-smokcr. If 1t had been asked.of the Rena1s- sanccsc.bolar_ he'd have an1wcred; ··1 took huat pleasure from smokms." Whether bt'd ha"e said. on his dt'~lbtxd. that he was alad to have taken up the blbtt 1n cart) life. one an't say. B"t that. after all. is an unfair q~uon his hkc ask1n1 Mata Han. when she was becked up apinst the wall before the finna squad. whttht-rshe wasalad to have adopted ~pionaec.u a P"Qft»aon. l wlib loMcco were to dcvdot> a Dutch t'lm daSt-ut. and fack from the kmdl) putwn of the tanh. But lO blame its suowaJ on ulhvan le C'rom..,,cll & Cravath It Oabbs It Ed•'lrd Bennett W1lhams 1s a ph11otoph1Cal 1"am AJfNWSU.S Col•••W ·is it a sin to be nice? • "Whatever happened to courtesy?" RO'l asked me ~ht other day. I thought about 11 fo r a few seconds.. I hadn't C\en heard tht word lately except on TV ... "This program is brou~ht to you through the courtesy of....' Personall). f don't think coun ts) has anything to do with the sponsoring of a program: shrewdness might be a more accurate word. J'toz 1s from the South where even today most people. )Oung and old , still sa} "Yes Ma'am a[ld No Ma'am." and boys and men stand up when a lad) comes into the room. She has li ved in Cahfomia long enough not to eApect this treatment from e~e-ryone: she ""as talking about good manners in genC'ral. Thank )OU. You're welcome. Par- don me. Please. Ma) I help you?. I'm sort) -"'e sull hear th~ ex- pressions from a number of people. bu1 most of them mumbled in a perf unctol) manner. (',e been bumped. shoved. and pushed b) people who mutter. -Par· don me." 1n a 1one that can be translated ... "Out of the way. ad1ot." More than once I'' t told ttie person behind me 1n a checkout hne to go ahead of me 1fhe (it's usually a male) has j ust a few Items Rarely do I get a thank-~ ou -usuall' )USt a grunt. Roz wasn·t speaking just of in- sincere mouth1ngs. She 1s distressed becaust" rudeness and 1ncons1dera· uon are common nov.. and genuine concern and helpfulness are o n the "ane Is it because "Care all in a rush to get v.here v.e'rc going and do what we have to do? We're not onl~ not taking time to smell the flo"crs along the v.a~. ""e don't take tht' 11me to point them out to someone "ho wants to smell them. Age. strange!~ enough. 1s not a reliable indicator of rude.ness. Sure. then: are a lot of 1mpol11c young people. and "'c presu me it's because the~ ha' en ·t been taught proper manners. But there are also a lot of 1mpoh1e people of an age when manners werC' taught both at home and at school. What's their excuse., Often r, e e:\penenced considerate and helpful treatment b> teenagers It's not becau\e I'' e reached the age "'here I ha' e to be helJ>('d across tht s1ree1. or need someone to cam pack.a.JCS for me. lt'sa genuine gesture of polueness and cons1derat1on. and it's appreciated Behc' e 11 or not. r, e e'en had' el) )OUngdm ers let me ea~ into a hneof traffic in front of them. And I've been refused the same fa, orb) dO\ers old enough to be m~ parents I'm not going 10 get into manners on the f~v.a> There 1s a man$e chcm1caJ reac11ori that takes over in some otheN-1se normal people when the~ get behind ihe wheel This has been observed b\ m1lhons of dnvers. I nd1' 1duals "'ho arc so considerate and t1m1d that the' dn their hands b' "'a' mg 1hem 1n th~ air rathC'r than u~ )OUr nice guest (0\loCIS. will cut '" front of you on the frec~;a~. making obscene gestures Roz and I related some of the expencnces. good and bad. we've had involving counes> and she ended the conversa11on wtth. "Some11mes sin 1s easier to bear than bad manners.·· She's nght. Going o"er the hst of the SC' en sins-anger. co' etousncss. env). gluttony. lust. pndc and sloth -I found several of them tha<° "ouldn't be as ofTens1ve to me as certain acts of bcha"1or. Please. no letters. I'm not advocat- ing sin. but some contemptuous behavior motl\ ates me to indulge tn one ofthost sins -anger C..lrrm.ai1t Au WeU1 ll¥a ill L.paN'6ftJ. TOD AY IN HISTORY Today is Wroncsda). Jan. 6. the sixth da) of 1988. There arc 360 days ten m the )Car. Today's Highlight in Hmory: Ten years aao: President Jimm) Caner returned to Washin&ton. end- ina a l6.000-milc. nine-<lay journey, sayina he was more ccnain than ever that communist nations .. want to avoid war and have peace as m'Uch as ~'C do ... Five ycan aao: President Rcqan signro a bill boosttn& tM psoJane tax by a nickel to nine cents per pl Ion. to raise mone~ for road repair and other transp0rtauon needs. One )tar aao: Tht U.S. Senate \'Otro 88-4 to establish an I I-member panel to hold pubhc hearinp uno the Iran-Contra affair. Toda) 's Birthda) ·Comedian Joe) Adams IS 77. C11"CS$ Loretta Y OUn& IS JS. ctor<omedian Danny Thomas is 74. Pollster Lou Harris is 61. Blue1nm m usiClan Earl SM.las is 64. Former automaker John -i.. [)c.. Loran 1s6l St.nlCr )lv11S)n)S 1sS4. Actrns Bonnie Frartkltn is ..... Golfer NanC) l~t 1s 31 Thouaha for T odi . "ll i' the t,..cd)' of the 9tOrld lhal no OM knows y,hat he donn•t how -and the Im a man knows. the m0tt sutt he as 1hl1 he noW'5 ~ef)1h1na. .. - Jo tt Cary. Briti h author ••••••••••••••••••••••••r ... ~as that he had lain down with the Now. ~c can Stt from the way in wtuch ''60 M1nutH.. trcattd thc C'tlltette qudteon uactly what the an11 -n1C'Ollnc tratqy is. It 1i 10 pcrJuade somfOnc. somewhere alona ....... I'.--~ •• 1jfltlktllel Nletul.ll. Th Aa«'Mt.ftl rra. .. • ~· * ..., Plllt WEDNESDAY JANUARY 6 1988 I : J Kings tie,. remain unbeaten over past tour NHL starts. 82. Harbor, Edison, Huntington Beach girls win In basketball. 83 . • Just no end to challenge of karate life Costa Mesa· s Rice h'as found h e· s- really on his own By RICHARD DUNN O.., .... C.1 ¢1 .f I His temperament tov.ard school was 01Tens1 \C so he learned sclf- defen~ Steve Race. v. ho v.-ould ha' e been a Rhodes scholar had he absorbed high school Ille he d ad karate. has had his share of k1cl s on the mat. But also his share of chopp~ s11uauons. Manaal an s. '>'h1ch has become has first lo ' e "as a challenge for R.1ce when he first staned out. Now he 1s the main challenge. .. The more I got involved an It. the more I cnJO)ed 11:· Rice said of has earl} ~ears m karate 41 was hk'e a ~ponge ·· Race. a third degree black belt v.-ho"s the top 1..om ~t1tor for Bob White s Karate: School 1n -Costa Mesa. has been soaking up the nation's best \\hen tm \\est Coast .\11-Star team fo ught against an East Coast team.of all-stars. he defeated Bath Blanks. the nation's '-o I fi ghter. from the .\tlanuc team last September an ~ew ) orl C It~ ·s \i1ad1so n Square Garden. been a black belt for 1i'e 'ears .. I staned karate because I al'>'a\.S '>'anted to t~ and go do u:· said Race. v.ho v.as ranked lftth 1n the nauon in 1986 but v.as i.tnrankej last \Car "E'e~th1ng JUSt l ind of clac ked for me an larate This 1s v. hat I realh '>'ant to do Before this I'd ne .. e'r n~all} taken an) thing as far as I could I thinl I can go a long '>'a~ v.1th this ") '>'3nt 10 tra\CI l'>'h1ch IS what ll tales 10 be ra nked> The big thing for me no.,.. 1s to t~ a nd get sponsors for that Once in a v. h1le I can afford Co go some'>'here This \ear I '>'on't be ranked becauSt-( didn't get the tra,ehng figh11n~ 1n like I'd hoped. I'm ti) mg to find a sponsor .. When R1te v.as 15 he staned '>'o rk1ng at a boat 'ard He wasn·1 interested 1n t11gh SC'hool. so he graduated earl~ and began to earn his O'>' n monc~ so he tOuld do the things he wanted Leaming kar•ttc: v.a~ on the top of the hst He decided 10 tortc:ll his ti n.al hours of high school -he: graduated from Estancia 1n I q~4 -and t~ his leg an l.arate ··t d1dn·1 hke !>(hoot too much:· ..aid Rice ··t got along O K. but n was 1ust bonng High '>Chool '>'as a bab~ s1111ng session It '>'as qune "as~ and I '>'anted to st.an mal.ang mone) .\t that ume. I v.as mone~-hung.r) I '>'anted to team ~rate but I d idn't o..,~,..._ '°f ... kllwwh Steve Rice dellvera a booking heel kick to_ the bag. To be ranl..ed. hov.e' er. you need to tra,el and be sponsored Race has (Plea.e aee RJCE/B2) Bruce Leamer (left) abeorbe a roa.ndhou.e kick by Rice. PCAA: It could be the best balanc~d league in U.S. -. The PC AA might not be the best confere.nce an the country. but It ma) be the best balanced of any. Paci fie and Fresno State are good teams and could finish at the bouom. By the ....,a). so could about Sl't other teams. including UCl. Ltfs look at some of the games pla)ed last Saturda> Sta nford defeats ~ttle Pacific. 83-78 ano,enime. lJNC-.\shev1lle tops Cal. 58-53. That does not help the Pac-IOor We-st Coast basketball Notre Dame 68. laSalle 59 LaSalle lost to Penn. That ....,as Penn·s onl) .,.. an this sc.ason. Digger (Phelps) pla)s about IOtou&hgamesever') year and has about 18hecan usually win. Result-NC AA In\ l!C '.'lonh Carolina beats L'C L .\.hut not nearh as bad as Cal did You figure th1sgamtou1-I can't '.'lo. I .\nzona loses to Ne" ~1ex1co. There goes West Coast basketball again The V1talesand ~cGu1resand all the o ther eastern and m1d.,..es1em "honks" v.111 hop on It It Just goes to pro'e hov. balanced co llege basketball 1s . .\lsochalk up another o ne for the ho me coun team (tough to beat :--.:e" Mexico 1n the .. Pu'"before P .OOOcraz1es> \\hat else 1s there to do an .\lbuquC"rqueon a Saturda~ night,. ~~~~~~~~~-------- BILL MuWcAN Lool bacl atJohn \\ ooden·s I 0 '-C .\.\champ1onsh1psm I~ ~ears at l C-L.\andcons1der'>'henthatv.11l hJppen again ~ot m }Our hfe11me and \urel\ not m mine It 1s the gn~at~st streal an the man' 'ears of spon s "hen \OU consider hov. man' D1' 1s1on I college basletball tcams there are The number stand~ close to 300 0 E' enonC' atv.a's asks me" ho I thanl '>'.1ll v.1n bet~cen so-and-so I ha' e a~at ansv.erfor that question If! kne.,.. who .,..ould "''"·I "ouldqu11 coaching and h .. ~an Las\' eg.as and hang out at all the spom books 1n to'>' n I '>'ould ha' ea S500.000 house and dm e a Ro lls The onl~ other gu~ s who at .... a,sl.no>A '>'h1ch teamsv.111 v.1n arc th·e spon s" n ters v. ho &l ' e ~ouall theans.,..ers .\fTER the game 0 It 1s en10' able 10 be a coach and ha' c almost e' e~one thinl )OU are sman The onl\ trouble 1s \OU ha' e 10 pla~ games and peopleJ 1seo,er \OU are not~ sma n It is a greatjob in the ofT-St.'ason Coaches male their mis· tales in the public e) e \1ost o t ) ou ma~e JUSt as man~ or more but not man' other peQPld.no" O h v.ell 11 1ss1-11l eas1erthan '>'or\;m g I gu~s ~ ..... .\I \rtcGuire and John \\ ooden mal e much more mone' now since' the'~ left coaching \1cGu1re o n tele' 1s1on and speal1ng engagements lataboutS ()II{ a.:rad..1and'-'ooden doingcommuc1als \fa~ Ix that as not a bad v.a~ to go .\s for Dick\ it.ale he could nnt coach and sull ma~C's more mone' B1lh Pack.eris. b\ far. the ~t ol thC' T\ ariah m becau~ he does his humeworl doon't make rash.stau-- ment sand realh s~d1es the game \\ C' ha'e threee~-pla,ers in the 'B ..\ but ooh ~n \1cb<>nald 1s v.1th th<' same team 1 GoldC"n St.ate) he stan<'d the ear .... uh Johnn' Rogen wen 1 from Sacramento to ci~ eland and Bobb' Thornton from:--;"" York IC Phi adelph1a Tod Murph') bas IOtn<'d on Brooks with ~ban) 10 the: C Bo\ Brooks 1s pla}1nggrcatand st.aning f •r them and Murph) v.111 star. a) soon a!I he has been there av. h11C' and 2cts in shape. Watch :!-Our (Plea.e eee MULL1GA.l'f/B2) Eagles rally past Mustangs, 56-40 He went out doing ·what he did best Curtis . Ruj)Saleacl Estancia; Lions. Seahawks rip foes Make Cunis and C'hns Rupsa each sco~ 16 points to lead EstanC1a High to a 56-40 wan o'er cross-town n val Costa Mesa Tuesda) night in a bo)s basketball non-league game at Estan· c1a. Costa Mesa (J..9) ;umped to a 6-0 tead but Estanc1a (t0-5)crawled back and took the lead for good at I 0-8 at the end of the first quaner. In the second period. Cunis scored 11 points as the Eagles extended their advantage to 24-17 at the half. The Ea.gles. who outsco~ Costa Mesa 19-11 in the founh quaner. connected on 12 of 19 free throws. while the Mustangs went to the hne only four tunes and made three. Paul Kos led Costa Mesa with I 0 points. Elsewhere 1n non-league play: El Toro IS, F ... &ala Valley 7': The Chargers.. led by Bret Johnson's 29 points. held a 40-32 halftime lead and the Barons were ne~r able to recover as El To ro wo n on Its home Ooor. scored 14 points each for Fo untain Valle~. v.h1ch shot 35 percent 1:!9- of-82 1 from the fl oor and 63 percent (I 4-of-22) from the free throw hne. Wea,er dished olTa team-high eight assists and Borgqu1s1 handed out fi, e El T-uro out.scomi the Barons. 24-IQ. an the second quaner The Barons had JUSI eight tum- 0' ers v. hile the Chargers had 16. but El Toro was 23-of-33 (69 perccnt) from the hne. Huke added nine rebounds for Fountain Valle) . .,..h1ch staned the season 8-0 before losing to Capistrano Valle). The Barons bcjm Sunset League acuon Friday against Ocean View at home. Oceu View 80, Long Bead 1 Poly 40: The fact that ttR Seahawks could reverse a 72-71 loss to the Jackrabbits in non-league pla~ was not surpnsing. but m putting Long Beach Pol) awa) ~n its home-counhy 40 poin111s one of the most lopsided los~ in Poly h1stOf). The victor) b) the Scahawks (5-6) broke a Pol> home winning streak of 31 games.. All hands shared in the victor') with the play of ~~es Tim Pelonts (six reounds) and John Moore (five points. as w-cll as absorbina three charges) standing out for Ocean View. The Scahawks, led by the sconng of Greg Evans (20). Todd Nonnan (13) and Cnus Rice ( 11 ). connected on S4 ~rccnt of'their shots from the field (J9-of-72), while hm1Un& Pol)' TO Just 25 percent from the field. ,,.._....... M a.ra\·ich. -10. die ---while playing pickup game of ba ket ball n By KEN PETERS P.\S.\DE" .\ -··p stol Pete· ~tara' 1ch. the shagg) ·ha1red llopp' - sod.ed sensauon who pos~'sed an almc1s1 m\St1cal sl 1ll v.11h a N.sl e1- ball lea\ es an and ehble mpnnt l)n ·1s spon ··\\hen I go 10 theSt', -~l g_J'Til"' and I St"e thc.-se halfllmC' ,h,,w, "h<'re the 11.h get Jow n on their hcl 1e\ and Jnhblc the Nil or spin ltil· ru. on their linger that's lhe P"t l ''lll'n F 11z.,1mmons '>'h, , 1J,h,·J \lara\lch v.11h thl .\t.:lntJ l!J"k' said "He lea' es this µme: v.11h J 1."~.h' \h,c;t pla~er. don·t · \Iara' 11.:h. v.ho rel't'nth n•,Jlkd that he: e'en slept\\ 1th a h.i' dt°'J I J' a '1..1u ng ter collapsed and J 11·J Tu('WJ.~ v.t111C' pla,ang 1"1 a p1,kur_ p mC' at First tllurcll of the 'aian·nc H1.. "a" "He'll be remembt'rt'd a "3'' Nr· lll ularl' v. hen v.c: ~· 'me ll'u''''- ham:d (1J w nh drooping ~x ._, \l.'.l!lJ- ing on some scm1-darlened u'un l'r an a ~ ard after e' e~ o ne el~ ha' ~l,Ol' home HC''ll ~ shoot1ni a N\let and w.:-"'"remember ~1e ·· s.a1J D1k Bro"'n. current coach at Lliu !>1:ina late L n1\C~1\\ v.hl"f'C \1Jr3, 1,h bel..·ame rollC"ge 0b.lc;l<'tb311's al ·l•ml' 5'onng leadc-r Fountain Valley auard Jim Borg- quist scored 20 points .. including two three-point aoals. and 6-5 center Kevin Ande~n (nine points) pulled down 11 rebounds. b\Jt It wasn't enough as the Barons lost for only the second time an 12 games. Tom Weavtr and Tim Huke. both of whom had a thrtt-point goal. It was a season biJh for Evans, who entered with a scon na averqe of 7.2 (Pleue eee PR&PS/84) Pete lla.raricb. one of the aame'• all-time are.am. dJed from a heart attack Tuesday after playtnc ~ a pickup aame. .. The d.a) he v.a oom. ht) dad rut a baU in lus hand and be pla~N "1th th.11 b3sletb311 (\ e~ di\. hC' grcv. ur w 1th 1t." recalled Fttzs1mmon~ no" Phocn1\ uns director of pl:Her personnel. Recalling Pistol l?ete, the Pied Piper of Sollfh basketball I J AUm:N WILSON ,, .......... NEW O RLEAN -obody e'er put football fans into basketball stands tht wa) .. Pistol Pete .. Mar'lnch did. making con,eru to ..,hat had bttn a nq)ected spon in the South .,llh h11 ball-handhna m111c and prolific 1+---sconna. Ma,_, 1ch. 40. collapsed dunna a peckup pmc v. tth f nends in Pasadena on TUt!dly and wu pronounced dead lc\J than an hour ]atrr. ~ caute of death. fir1t ~poned to be a l\e.an attack. "' undctcmuned. .. "He "'il 1hc Pied J>;ptr. said lll : Mt<'~ary. former head ch at Lou1~ Slate nt\crJtt) and an ISSIJ\llH •hen Mara,1ch .,..as pla)1na. "The au) was eltttncal v. 1th the baslet- ball. What he couldn't do 1"1th n ~dn•t bttn 1n~nled )Ct h ope~ a ncv. era in the ba.s._ctba.11 ~orld Bob CouS) dnbbkd behind his bad. and all of that. but Pete picked up •here Cous)' left ofT." 8&KC1betl we hatnl reprdcd -.hen Mara' 1ch cnrollfd at LSL' tn ~966 that he pla)ed hi\ collcasate home pm 1n tht S. seat llOCUltu~ Ckpanrntnt artna Gamn "-ttt scheduled earl) orlattto '' oid ronftteuna v.11h st<d tho and rodtos The I S.000.~t l.SU mbl) enter opened 1n IC> I, the season aOer Mara~t<'h finl.Jhcd. It' \Ill referred to •~ ~TM H001t, That Pete Built·· "I don"t than~ the .\~mbh C'tnter would Freshmen were 1nehg1blt-for 'ars1l' h3' e bttn completed v.'htn 1t "'as. if P!te. had 1."0m~t111on v.hen 1ara' teh taned. and the not made a bastetba.ll fan out of (then· cramped .. c.., .... Palace .. arena v.ould fill for 10' cmor) John McKe11hnl.-said Bud John-f~hm.in games iamn' Mara' sch. th~ son Johnson was pons informahon dutttor 'empt' again v.hen th.t '"'lrlll) took the roun. · at LSL' dunng the \lara' •ch )CU'S and later He led the nation 1n 5ronn& throuah each sef\ cd a:s pubhc rdatJon!. dirtt'lor •1th tht Jau of ha three 'arsal} season tow1ni .l.66 v. ~n \lara \ lth w-a ~ttma 8 rtterd 1n point TMt still l&nds a one of 16 C ·~ Orleal'\ rtt0rd he b Id ~lud1na the sana~ n "~k~C'lthcn penonall) mo'C'd tht m:ar\ of U 1 he r'C'd tn ~19 . h1 tcntot ~mbh Center proj«1 Ull on the l.qjilaturc' ~r He v.a~ All-.mcnca an thrtt of h•s pciorii la:st. Pl'tc tum~ on thl' \.C'fnOt of the ~"It l . ~~--~tc-and~abaslClbell fanoutofham.. ot the fint tame. n •a harder to art a .. If 1t hado't bttn f; r ~tc, Dalt Bro"'n 11d.t t to an ketbell mt than 1t • to (currtnt h) ~°"kt ha'e had to • r\ h1 art o~ to a foot Nil pmc. (Pleue eee llAlt.A V1CR/8S) • ) Iht' tall that he: died pla~ang ·tnr g..srH' h( ll•' l'd ~o much that's r n , .\l"l ronK '>'ere \Iara' 1ch·s final w rd' J' r1.·, .>untcJ b' Gan b d1ck.. Jr "'lrp!J,.r -·tiC'halr-.coun pme. \IJ'J' , .... "kl u I ha,en't pla~ed i...., ii-, r 1h1. pas~ ~ear. an an '8.\ k~l nJ' µrne I need tl-do this more 'll·r l'Tl 'l";ilh t&:hng good: ·· l J' 'l"\: lkJ \\.ifJ' 1,h :urned 10 '>'all av.ay J l'lJ 1mml·J .ll( ' tdl lCI the floor.- L •d1d .. w d Hl ost .:onsc1ousness j J l'lll r•, t "l' I' c him "'ere fu tile ... H1. J 1l·u JI >J ;.i a m PST. accord- int, ll' Ul \ 1, Ph<"rson of the St Luke \hJ1,a1 \ uitl.'r hi.' said the cause of J-.Jth had not tx~n determined. ~fr "'d" in ( ahiom1a to appC"ar T., ..Ja, J ttcrnl'On on a C'hnst1an rJ,!I\' ~hl'" Dr James Dobson·s "FtXU\ On f am1h .. Sutton back with Dodgers a t ag e of 42 LO .\'GEL f .\P) -Don ~u·wn a Ji\1..game "inner "'ho spent thl' tirst 15 'ears ofh1s 'major-le.ague 1.arl'C'r pi tching for the Los ~ngcks [)(_)Jg<'~ returned to the Nauonal League dub Tuesda~ ·· .\i. long ac; I go out and do my Job and Jon l C"mbarrass m)sclf. I'll keep pill hing_" the 4~-:!-car-otd utton said alll.'r 11 "'3S announ~ that he had 1gnc-d a one-\e3r contract with the [)(_)dgc" · uuon returns afkr an abs.tn<'C of sc' en St'asons He became a free a,cnt ~hen the .\n.gels did not te-Sllfl b1m aflerh1s contract c\p1mi at the end o( the IQ ~ ~ason · Hr pointed out that the Oodlen "o n the \\orld $('.nes in 1965. when he v. as 1 n the m 1 nor le .. ucs. and •in in I q I. the scason after he left for Ho uston .. I', c ~ta lot of aoaJs 10 mL:ireer and r, e achte\.ed most of t - " m S.000 mo.mp.. 3,000 itnkrou~ But m~ aoal as a 21-yar. old rool 1e 1 n OodlCno•-n was to wtta a \\ orid r, c ncvcriJttn abk '° do thal and I surc•'Ouki hke todoit- utton • th ~ Oocllcn .._ the-' los\ the Wot1d Stncs in 1966. • 4 ·7 and .:. • althoup ~ dida'\ pl.a\ v.Mn lhe' S-c:pl b)• lM On IC\1n '66 unon said 11 -.·u "bnd Of ~nr ' t ~ m1W'd the '65 and ·a I wOftd (Pl--eee SUTTON/Ill) ' BUTTON ••• ~;~~ .. 'ps. lddin& "I hope lO be ~someth1na about it this ti~ ... He was al10 with the Milwaukee 'ltewers whtn they lost to St. Louis in llit '82 5mH. Tht naht-hander's career record is .. 32l-2SO. He was 11-11 with a 4.70 EJlA in 34 st.ans with the Angels last I )'tAf • Milwaukee clips lowly LA, 98-82 Bullets snap 5-game skid: Jordan (3 1) puts Bulls up in 93-77 win spurt 1n the final I :42 that included fi, e points b) Craig Hodges. r: S~ttonwonh1s300thgame on June Los .\ngeles shot only 30 percent in the first h;ilf. missing 32 of 46 field goal attempts. 11, 19861 when the Angels beat Texas S-l at Anaheim Stadium. .. We are extremely happy to have Don Sutton return to the Dodgers' OfPni.z.ation." said Fred Claire. the tram's executive vi~ president. .. Don has been a quality pitcher Elsewhere in the N BA Tuesday: Bullets 101, Nets 97: In Landover. From Tiie Associated Press throughout his career. We know he will make an outstanding contribu- tion to the Dodgers in 1988." Sutton first signed with Los An- selcs in 1%5. In his rookie season of 1966 he was 12-12 with a 2. 99 ERA '4 and 209 strikeouts. Terry Cummings scored 20 points and the Mil\.\aukee Bucks held off a late rally Tuesday night to beat the Los Angeles Clippers 98-82. in M1l- waul ee. Jack Sikma added 16 points and Paul Presse) 15 for Milwaukee. which snapped a t""o-game losing streal... Md .. Bernard King scored I 5 ofhis 27 points 10 the fourth quarter and Mo~ Malone scored 26 points as Washington snapped a fi,e-game losing sin"ak by defeating the New krse\1 Netl> in Wes U nscld's debut as the B'ullcts' head coach. Siins 100, Knicks 9S: In New York. Walter Da \IS scored St'' en of his :?:? points 1n the final 3:38 of tbe game. including the go-ahead basket \.\llh I: 17 left. leading the Phoen1~ Suns ?'er the Ne" York Kn1cks. ~ Sutton, who played in four All-Star pmcs, remained with the Dodgers through the 1980 season. Mike Woodso n had 19 points. Mtl'hael Cage had 18 and Quinlin Daile> 17 for the Clippers. who suffered their sc' en th straight loss. He signed with the Houston Astros as a free agent 1n 1980. was traded to Milwaukee in 1982. to Oakland in ~.. l 984 and to the Angers in 1985: He re- l 5"igned with th~ Angels as a free agent later that year. Sidne) Moncriefs 3-point Jumper wtth 6:37Jeft10 the third quanerga\e the Bucks their biggest lead at 24 points. one they matched again at 74·50 with ~8 seconds left in the period. But then the Clippers went to "o r!.. behind 11 points from Daile) in a ~0-~ run that cut Milwaukee's lead to .,6-70 "'uh 7::? I left. Bulls 93, Pacers 77: In Chicago. the Bulls. kd b' Michael Jordan's 31 points and a· stifung defenSt'. turned bad . the poor-shooting Indiana. Pacers for their second consecuti ve '1ctor) after losin&. fi, e straight'. "In 1980 when I left it was because tbcy thought m~· value was a lot less than I thought 1t was.." Sutton said. "In the meantime we have all agreed that it was a business dec1s1on then and I would do nothing d ifferent if it happened all over toda). I don't i'egret leaving but r m happ) to ~ back.~· The Buci...s stopped the spurt "1th se,cn straight points. including a three-point pla) b> ikma. Mon- cnef s basket "'•th 4·55 to go made tt 83-70 Hawks 81, Pistons 71 : In .\tlanta. CliffLc\lngston had 15 points and 14 rdlQund'> and .\tlanta held the Pistons to their lo""est scoring total in IA·tro11\ _\ 1 -~l·ar h1stol'). Suuon. a crs1dent of Laguna Hills. l · is the Dodgers· all-time leader with 230 victories. 175 losses. 534 games. Pace .Mannion scored eight points for the Bucks in the final four minutes. Cummings had nine in the final q uarter. Warriors 1%9, Spurs 119: In Oak- land. Tan Teagle came o ff the bench to !>Core 2~ points to help the G o lden S1atc \\ arr10~ post onh their fifth 'ino~ of the season "11h a tnumph 0 ' a the an .\n1on10 purs • J. "i b ~ J ··. ... ' . · 517 starts. 3. 728 innings pitched. 52 shutouts. 2.652 strikeo uts and 3.200 hits. Sutton is 11th on the all-ume list in '1ctories. fifth with 3.530 strikeouts. Mil"aukee took a ..$6-31 halftime lead b) outscoring the Clippers 26-1 4 in the serond quarter. The Bucl..s closed the sluggish first.half wtth a 9-2 Blaiers 126, Sonics 114: In Ponland. f l'm Pone r scored a r:m·er-h1gh JI -points leading the Portland T rail Blazer.; to a 'u:ton 0' er the . eaulc Super nics. · S PORTS BREAK Big 10 basketball coaches snubbed ~ by Bobby Knight From fte Associated Prt"ss For the second lime m as many )Cars. m Indiana coach Bob Knight \.\as con- spicuous b} his failure to pamcipate in a telephone news conference b~ Big Ten basketball coaches Tuesda}. "I think Bob bas his own thoughts on the media .. May~ it's j ust inronvenient for him." said Mic higan St.ate Coach Jud Heathcdle. "Ma~ be he sees no purpose in it. I don't know." No one was availab1e in the Indiana sport<; • 1nformauon offi ce to explain Knight's failure to panscipate with the nine othe r coaches. Bill Fneder o f M1ch1gan was traveling Tuesda) but a ten· minute mtcrv1c"' he d id earlier was pla}ed dunng the ne"'s conference. Mark Rudner. di rector of th<.' Big Ten's sporu m format1on bureau. said panic1pauon was volunt.ar). ~t Rudner said he ""as informed b) the sports information department at Indiana last week that Knight would not take pan. Last year. afterbemgchasused for fa1hng to appear for the conference's pre-season ne"'s conference. Knight made this season's meeting in ~o,cm ber From there. matters progr~~ q uiet I) unul 'o' 21 . when pulled his team off the floor 1n the middle of an exh1b1t1o n game against a touring So' 1'et team That incident came after Knight "'a" &l' en h1~ third tec hnical foul and "as foll o"'ed qu1ckl) b' a public apolog) Quote of the day ... Willie WUsoa, center fielder for the Kansas Cll) Royals. as he contemplated his last '1s1t of the season to the Mctrodo me "'here the Minnesota Twins have compiled the hest ho me record 1n baseball: "Damn. I hate that place. The worst pan is those long steps up to the clubhouse. It seems like forever. espec1alh "'he n 'ou loSt' The) 've got )OU mumbling to ~·ourself. 's""eanng all the wa~ to the locl...er room ~fan. I hate that feeling.~ Toney, 76ers continue at odds m PHI L.\DELPHI .\ -Ph'i ladelph1a gu-afd-ndrcv... T°'nc~. apparenu~ suspended indefinttel) forlea' 1ng the team on the West Coast last "'ed... sa' s hr was given perm1ss1on to go ho me b) Coach Matt Goukas .. T here's apparentl) a cred1b1ht) problem wm<.'- where:· Bob \\ nght Tone) 's attorne). said a hl'r aeneral manager John ~ash announced the act1vn late Monda'r. "I haven't been able to na1l 1t down." Wnght -;aid fromh1s officeTuesda) in Lafa}ette. La .after speal...ing to Nash. ".\ndrev. 1s \e~ upset . I JUSt don't l...nov. what 1he) 're doing." Legislative dart for Irwindale SAC R.\M ENTO -Assembl> [i] S~ker Pro Tern Mike Roos 1s renewing p c Cl• bid to ha'c the Legislature adopt n~ la"'s to prevcnl Irwindale from using bond financing to build a new stadium for the Los .\ngclc\ Raiders of the National Football League. As the Le&Jslature returned to ""orl Monda\. th<.' Los Anatles Ormocrat lned to maneuver one of the bills throu&h the .\~scmbl) Rules Committee~ st could be assigned to another panel qu1ckl). But the mo"c was blocked by ..\sscmbl~ man Otc1'. Mount.JO), R-Art'ad1a. one o f the comm1tt~e members Mo un'JO). whose dmnct includes ll"\lo'tnd3lc. \.\IS able to postpone '-Ollng on the leg.is13t1on unttl Thursda). San DeVils tab Marmie coach ' Arizona signs GWC players Two Golden Wt>st Coll~c football pla~ers ha"" signed letters of intent w.1th the L:n1,ers1t} of .\nzo na Offensive tackles Ro~rt Flor) and Glenn Parl...er both recciith commllled to Anzona. according to Wildcat Coach Dick Tomt'~. Both are e~prt'ted to be enrolled laterilus month and read) for spnng pracllcl'. Mean"' h1le. Arizona tate announced the signings oft\.\O Cemtos College defe nst ' e backs-Ed<iK Stoles and La"'rence H ubie) Unhappy McGwire to transfer 10 \\ .\CI T) - Dan ~kG"m'. "ho [!] J rurix·d fr1irn tking lo"a·s staning quar-c II t tab.id .. 1n the -.ea~un opencrto :"<o. 3 b) tht> l'nd of th\·~ l.'ar S.i1d T uesda) h<.· dido 't get a fair \ha~e .it h.>"'a and plans to transfer to an Diego t.:s te "\'er) unhapp) \er) unhapp).) ou can undrrlinc th;u .. \l<.G"'1rl.' ..aid b) 1ckphone from h1~ home 10 Clarl'mont in Soulht>rn Cahfom1a. v.hen askd "h' he ''J!> k•a, ing lo"'a. ··The' built me up to be real big and the) didn't g1H' me a ~ha nCt'." ~kGw1rr said. \kG"'1re a 6-. 218·pound sophomor~. started t''ll gam\'\ tor lo"a this season while embroiled in a thfl'C·\\a) battle "1th sophomore Tom Po holsk) and Junior Chucl Hanheb. Another setback for San Diego '\EV. ) O RK -The Cu~· of an ~ D1l·go ha' t-ccn denied perm1ssjon to 1ntCf\l'Ol' IO the l'OUrt fight O\Cr vrhere. "'hl'n and ho" t he next .\menca's Cup \a<.ht race "'Ill be held. · Thl· 1..1uthern California city had asked to become a pan) l\1 the <\Ult so it could appeal a ruling that dtrt'ttl'd thl' ">an Du~-go Yacht Club to accept an unusuaJ l halll'ngt. h) a 'e"" Zealand group. the Mercuf) Ba) BoJ ting < luh "c" ) ur~ Supreme . Court Justice Carmen (. 1pJr1< I..." ho ,ssucd the ongmal ruling last November. 'k!1d T ut·'>da) that she wouldn't let San Diego intervene bet au st 11 had no legal interest in the sun. especially '>in<\ th\.' '"'o 'acht clubs appear to haH accepted her Jl·1.. "111n Aussie skippers up in arms -.,.\ '\ DI f:.GO -.\ contract bet"'ccn \o -D1l·go .. ~1pfk·r Dennis Co nner and the \\: .. tan .\ustrahan Tounsm Comm1ss1on "m.il..1ng ''a' cs in Australia. where sailors ;irt· lun•ju<; at being shut out of the next Amenca's Cup rq_!J tt;i \\ t.'Stcrn .\ustrahan state poht1cal leaders sa~ the) ar1.. rt' 1e" 1ng the pact between Conner and the lnmnm'!o n 1n light of recent tacks b) the San Diego ) Jl ht ( luh · · .\ que~ ~ been r:au.cd abou.t lhe .con1ta.Cl based 11n l nnnl'r's a~soc1auon with the San D1l'go Yacht Club 1n ll t:ht of thl' 'acht club's attitude about challengel"S'for tht' n1.. \t ( up round.'' ~1d Ron Barf). spol...esman for \\ r\t1..·rn \u~tralian Premier Brian Burl..e Cardinals still trying for Clark 4> T L<H 'I · -General Manager Dal • \la' \'Ill 'wi) s ht• "'ants 10 Lalk 10 Jack Clark before d1..·u dmg ""hether to relinquish the \1 Louis < ardinals slugger -possibl) to the Lo~ \ngclc Dodgers. ''I'll tall... "1th him:· said Maxvill 1n res~nsc 10 3 report on \1ondav that Clark will not re-sign. "l'rt talk "nh Jacl . and 1f he tells me point ~lank that 1t~ true-•. I don "t !..no"' "hat "'e can do to sweeten the pot." ~fa'' 111 said the Cardinals. v.ho "on the Na11onal League pennant last ~ason despite an ankle inJUry that s1dchned Clnrk the final 25 games. have offered the 3:?- )l'ar-old pla)er a tv.o-year contract pa)ing him a S 1.5 m1lhon annual ba~ salar;. Television, radio TELEVISION ,,. ..i pm. -COLLEGE IASlBTBALL: Pitt II Gcorgcto"n. ES P. 4 30 p. m. -PRO B~ETBALL. Ne" York at Boston. WOR. 6 p m. -COLLEGE BAS&ETBALL· Brad· le) at North C"arohn.t-Charlo1t(. ESP . 7 Op m. _, PRO-~~: Dalla at Lal.c~ Pnmc 1kke1. ~lccTV. • llADIO 6·. p.m, -PRO IAl&.ETBML: hpptn at Cl 'el1nd (dclaytd~ KRTH (930).'. 7 )() p,m -PRO IAl&ETBAU: Dallas a1 bten KL.\C{,10) Pistol Pete's No. 1 love Pete Maravich, who died Tuesday of a heart attack, bug• Jay Himmel and Derek Major after they aucceufully com- pleted a ball handling drill at a recent buketb&ll cllnlc. RiCE • • • From Bl ha' e the mone' to do It I had to do ll m) self. so I sa \ed up mone> to do 11. .. As soon as I did. thats when I started l..arate." .\ Kenp<Hl ) le fighter. Rice. 26. ran his own ~arate studio in Laguna Hills for o 'er SC' en > ears. but he was.more- or-kss forced to gi ve it up when his partner go t mamed and his lease ran out a \car later That's when the trouble began Folks "ere turr1cd off b' the idea The Saddlebacl... \'alle' locals "eren·1 interested 1n Rice's studio "..\ lot of people fro"'ned on 11." said R1ce .-a Costa Mesa resident. "That was a real low point for me When I "'ent through that penod. it ""as reall) difficult. I had to sw11ch occupallonr. after seven ~ears. "It tool.. a"h1le to get bacl on m' fret. I started figh11ng ag:un in tournament!. and l started to get back on track. But to be financ1alh stable I had to "ork I~ to I ~ hours i da' as a d~"'all taper. a 1ob a former student of m1ne ga'e to me. ··tt v.-as an interesting thing to go from running m) own karate school and being the total boss to ~1ng all the wa) back o n the bottom of the totem pole." Rice. who competes mdt' 1dually as well as on White's team. teaches youngsters now and promotes the sport. He·s back into the swing of things. so to speak. "It feels good to get bacl... into \\-Orking out again:· he said. ··1 hke teaching again. I tr)' to get the kids to feel 11 out, Stt what karate's all about. Everybody gets such a false idea of what you sec on television and in the movies." R ice 1s prepanng for a tournament in Palm Spnngs on Jan. 16. First- place pnze money is S 1.000. "This tournam~t bnngs out the best fighters in the nation." Rice said. "It's a rated tournament. Bob White 1s my instructor now. I fight under his logo. "Karate tournaments are a lot of fun. the fighting 1s really exciting and it's an excellent spectator spon. It goes really fast. "The spon has be.en in kind of a n infant stage for a long time and it'll sta} that wa) until something 1s done about it." Steve Rice Wh11e's team 100!... first place 10 an .\-rated tournament -meaning the top lighters in the count I') an; there - 10 Las Vegas on Dec 5-6. Rice fights lut. like the ancho r o f a 4 X 4 rela) team 10 track. I ndl\ 1duall}. Rice finished third in the Vegas tournc). which is run b) Howard Hansen of the WKA (World Karate .\ssoc1at1on ). The big tournament. Rice sa) s. 1s in Lo ng ~ach in August ... That's the real big one 10 the "orld." he said. ··1t'o; an open 1nternat1onal tour- nament run b' Ed Parker. the founder of Ken po It's.the 27th ~ear he has had the to urnament .. t.\L~n blacl ~It teams on are stage there \\'hue's team was second last \ear. ··f sull have a long way to go with 11." Rice said. "I wanted to do 11 for me I don't care ""'hat anybody thinks. (', e ne'er had an) encouragement to do ll I'' e v.anted to do it on m) own -I don't look for an) pats on the baci... "hen I do well. It's how you feel about ll and yourself. not how someone sees )OU. It's good when someone recognizes a good job. ho"'e,·er You get rewards from that." :"lo"' sf R.Jce can Just find a sponsor "'ho won ·1 tal...e offense. , PRo HocKu Kings salvage 4-4 tie Capitals collect. 3-1 : North Star s. NY I sles battle to 3-3 standoff From ne Atsoclate4 Press Jimmy Car$0n·s second·period goal ga"e the Los Anaelcs Kings a 4-4 NHL tie with P1usburgh Tuesday, despite three goals by the Penguins' Mano Lcm1c~un the Pittsburgh ice. Carson deO ted 1n Jtm Fox' shot from the nght int for his 24th goal at 8:57 of the cond period. Paul Gua)' ga the Kings a 3-3 ue at 2:58 of the second ptn<>Q when he fired a slapshot from the top of the right circle past Gilles Meloche for his first goal. Lemieux completed his 10th career hat tncl.. and third this season al 5: 15 of the second penod. "hipping Doug Bod$er's pass o'er the shoulder of goalie Glenn Heal)'. Lemieux. who has 35 goals. has I 0 in his laJt 11 games. Chns Dahlquist scored for Pu- tsburgh 14 $CCOnds after the game started and Lem1eu~ scored his first on 3-f>OV..Cf'..pla) at .l: 11 Bernie ll\1cholls and Mike Allison scon:d for Los i\ngcles to make 11 2·:! before Lem1euA put Pittsburgh ahead at 19 I 7 of thr first penod. The Penguins are ""1.nless. 0.2-3. 1n the last fi' e games. The Kin gs are unbeaten. 3.-0-1. 1n four Else" here in the NH L Tuesda): Capitals 3, Flyers l: In Ph1ladel- ph1a. Da'e Chnsuan and Mike Gartner ~ored fi rst-penod goals as the \\ ash1ngto n ( ap11als defeated the Philadelphia Fl)crc;. e\tend1ng their unbeaten !>trca\. 10 fi,e games. Entenng the game. Ph1ladelph1a goaltender Ron Hn tall had a career record of 6-0-1 against the Capitals Washington goalie Cli n1 \1alarchuk made ~3 S<i'l'' ( hnsuan opened the sconng b~ firing th<.' pud.. fro m ~O feet p.t\t Hc,tall'~ glo'e hand J ~O 1010 the ga me Just mon· than li q~ minutes later (Janner drc"' Hc\lall o ut of the n~t <,l..ated around him and scored North Stars 3, lsland~rs 3: In l 'n1ondale. :'-. Y . Pat LaFonta1ne scor<.'d JI the 1 2 .~Q marl of the third pcnod t0 g1' <.' thl' 'e" Yori... Islanders a uc with the \1innesota "onh Stars LIFlinta1ne's 2"'th goal of the !><.'ason. coming olT a cross-ice pass from Dale Henn. marked the third straight home game that the Islanders cente r has brought his team baci... from a deficit MULLIGAN. • • From Bl TV lisungs for ES Pl". "'h1ch camesa ?game almost;' Cf) w~k. It amazes me that out students. the cities oflrv1nc. Newport Beach. Costa Mesa and o thers m the v1c1nit' do not support us. Our team 1s · eAc111ng. pla}s hard and 1s fun to watch. and yet."' here are the people., As Cal State F ullcnon football coach Gene Murph) said before a game. "I knew the fans would not come. so I havequ1t \.\Orr)ingabout 1t .. Ktnd of sad that people ha' e so man) other things to do and cannot support local college athletic programs These arc the same people who will pa) S35 for a Laker u ck.et and lc:a' eat the end o f the third quarter. 0 We are at Cal State Fullerton Thursda} nightand at L'NL V Satur-• da) night. This1sgoingto ~an entertaining league race. so Sta\' tuned. We "'ill~ back 1n the Bren CenterThursda).Jan 14.against Utah State. which 1s 2-01n the conference. No.7SyracuseroUspastBC Air Force, Santa Clara romp; Four ejected in USIU setback lead nta Clar;tl to a '1ctof) o'er Lo)ola \.1d S3nta Clara scon.-d the firs\ nine point\ ot thl· game and kd 49-:?8 at halftime Santa Clara also \COreJ the final 10 pomts of the fi rst half.The Broncos led b) a-. man) as J4 pomh in the second half. From TM Aueclated Press Ro ny Se1kal) and Derrick Coleman scored 19 points each and Steve Thompson added 15 Tuesday night a SC'cnth-ranked S}racusc rode two first half spurts to an 80-61 Big East victory over host Boston College. Su Diego II, Teu1-Arlia1toa H : In an D1t10 Mart)' Munn scored :! I points and grabbed eight rebounds to lead the nivers11y of San Diego O\ er T e\a\- Mhngton. Ef"rem Leonard added 17 points for the Torcros . .,.,ho made-30 of therr 51 field aoal auempts and v.ere t O of 1 ~ from 3-potnt raJtgc 1n w1nn1ng the!r fourth straight game The Orange ca.J»&ali.zcd o n a big height advantaac 1n bu1ld1ng a 40. I halftime lead. then cruised to their ninth consecutive victory despite being outscol"t'd 26-6 1n the final six minutes. yracusc. 11 -2. gotoff slowl) in its Big Elstdcbut. but came all\e after Boston College took us onl)• le3d. 7-6. "'"h the gameJUSt OHr four m1rutes old Basketball scores iii.a l}. a 6-10 senior. regained the lead for )'racu~ ""'''ha dunk. tnggenng a 14-2 charge in1erruP1ed only b) C..- a p;urof frt>e lhro"s a-Mii H~To.., .. 19 flcr the Ea&l~ closed to 2)..17. racusc. dom1 -u v..,,,. "· Sllldrl'IM• 1• noon& the 1ns1de, ~Cnl On a 17-0 PfC\', tkal)' had 1~ The Mlt.tltr' SS CIM ._.,., J.J points and Coleman four 1n the dec1~1ve c harac v.h1ch :=.~~!'9t~t'::;:~~64 a,a'e thcOrangta 40-17 advanttae BC' broke the run ~tlh ~'"-°'° PKlfoc 1•. CN"•\tlell a free throw JU t before halfi1mc Her~• 5 w..,_.. • Elsc•hc~ in rollqe bl ._c,ball Tuesda • Hew Pee-If< n ._.. .. Heyw•rll St N A~·Felt· Air Force St, U.S. latttMIMul U: At 1hc .\1r fore~ ..,... •5 itOC•u•s Academ) 1n olorado. Mike Hammond. who WIS CJ«'tcd Aw force" us1u " lite: 1n th(' pm(' •Ions with thrtt other pla)'etl. \C'oml 22 Cot• n. :,:::,1 pointS 1n kad1na .\1r Fortt O\Cr L.S. ln1cma11onaJ. ~ '(1. ~ u W11h JUS\ O\Cf n1n.c mmutes kfi to pla)'. Hammond LOfll lt>leftd u n ~"'· and Air Fuf\.'e 1eammatc Mike t.ock-oocrao• into a fiahl HJ ~9'1 n. ~.,.. " \1\-llh l I \ Mau Judd and Ruu Heide. IJ four "ere MMNCl!luWt" "· .....,_ si s1 thr -n 001 of&~ Jim NclrlNn'-'I" ,...,..._,, Judd prepped at Costa MC\a tf1ah and pcn1-t-~-o---.== 1; ~~ • )Ca~ It range OUt S!recuM •.:;:i C-.. 61 Sul.8ClaraH,Lo)tla5t:ln nta(t.1ra.«-ntrr0an ••·aw~n MIM.v~ \\c1 ~and gu:ird <>wi ooiah ch orcod I points to St " ~ St 1. Murr-ey SI 1G foll SOUTtMUT Moel_,.,.,, $1 n W Te ... $1 ... ... It Oklelwlml St. n, T lltM rs """ MMll ..,, , ....... , "' El Tete IJ, ,.~._ v-.v 7• OCMol VllW tt 1..1 ~ • $eftte Alie V..,,., 6'. UN.-S•ly E1tandll 96, Cale Mete .. Wntm.n.tltf ,. '""""• » Wl'llttln ~. I...,.,, ~lleiil ,. c.._...._ ( .... 'Wt loC."4 c ...... La .,... 11 .... """" ... C-h1a11 .......,., """'e, '--AM 0 fMOI\ "· ...., OJj 11 ...,....,... 9ttcll • c--. -.......,, Olrtttiell ll, ......... - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. January 8. 198a .. 83 f oR THl Rlcowo ~ > . NIA WIZSTeRN CONFIUUl:NCE WH"'*'tter 7'. CYllHU St , ........... , c~ ~.." .... I 1 ' • , s • 11 .... .. . .._ord I 2 l l9 Lovt WH•9f 4 I • f Ao,i\111\ Tr>A•0.0 2 1 1 4 To- p ~°'\IOI\ • I • t N9';Vt'fl F'IO,...,, ) I S 1 Kule\ Kewtl'PIU'a I 1 3 • L· JOl'n\O'I I O l 2 Hevft llH33t , 0 •• ) \ 2 I) I 0 ? 1 0 0 I 0 1 7 I 6 n 11 11 1. Hunt~ a.act\ st, CYllHU t6 1 ............. , • '·~·'\\ ~ 9ffdl .. .. .. .. .. " ... S"• N"•"' 1 I I ~ (l'llC• 11 ) 1 U POii 6 I 0 1) P .... -• 0 l I N•"'""') F ., •• Ocl• \r. YO·\" l I ) 1 Mtcl •~ ~ti 7 0 0 4 l 0 0 • c ...... ,,, , 0 1 • , 0 ) lllHd l 0 ? 010 F ;i JO • 4 0 1 A""l>fOW • l l 9 NHL C~BELL COHl' .. lEHCIE NH, H(3, Edison sweep past foes P1c1fk °"'''-W L G8 L·"'" o o 1 o De•e• To••~ 23 t 2• s. To•o ' kw.-. Ou•..-n I 0 0 ] 11 • a •• Tore ~ H••\ T1>1a \ Sn\VN OW•'* W L T Liken Po<• one ~Htlt Pnoe-"'• Cll-n C.o•otn \•~rt 12 4 lt 11 ,. " • CvDftU 11 IS t l~!ot r •I>•~\\ • 19 1 7-•6 Sc.,e l>v Ou•l' Ca -•'• EO""'<>"'O' l(V,fl\,.. °"'° 1<"'9\ V•n<Ou••' 1• 17 • n u 4 GF GA 19• , .. 117 ,,. Stu c k er~ Rya n lead Harbor's 45-43 win: 1 Wf\•m•n'''' n 11 u n 1• M .. ' 1 ,. ~tl)r Bta r l C I lO--W 1• II 4 1)8 1'3 O• •• o .. ,. ..... ~O\,>\tD" U'•" s.,-"! //&"" .... 5.itC"•,_f',.fO " 11 . " s ?l M1Clwt" 0 1otl'IM ,. . " n '• 12 " ,, ll IS • 11 EASTERN COHFEAUKE 80''0" "'" ao .. D" ~ • "''"' vc:.·• "'&\f': ""'~'0"" ,.,., ... Jf'•\f'I'" y ...., .... flt.I ('" ca.o I"<! ,.a c ••• 5'0 Allenb< Otot•Men W L " . ) ·~ 10 " ' " ~ 2l CHllUI OIVll-12 I II • '' II " 12 .. " . ·~ Tu"Clolv'\ Scorti '" ...... ft 91 ci-n ., p..-Cf' .. • l?O ._.,__. 'V "._ ' 'f\av· "'1'0 Nt~ .. t'\f,. 97 A' ..... '' D~h..J t • (tot (4J 9) •"d ... 4 11 C.o ~ ~·o•f 119 \) A ''"" ~ 119 p,., ~ • '7t. St.t" e 1 u T 9fttilflt'\ Ga~' Oa &\ ,, L•ll•n . I JO o ..... Ch-\ •' C•t •t•ano •lo o...., "-"" • 1"'· "' 80\'0"" 4 JO o"' Ct ·"' • '•f'""' J()r\~, -' lO o"' U'a" ~· p .. 1110•~"' 1 4 1 o,,.. A~ sr·~ d' o~"f"J I ' 10 I),.. H t• ~ ,t• .~)'' f* 1 l ~ ..,. • ~un ti. Chcc>eri 12 II 13 • •• l' 1 ' s • s • 11 6 9 l 10 .. 1 ' s s 7 • • CLIPPERS -Ca~f 8 11 2 ) 11 l'fort l I) 1 7 I Bf"•'" ' n C ~ D•f• 7 6 0 0 • ,.i\'000\,;~ 6 •J 1 S Q t• • O J • l Co-otma" 1 • 0 ' 1 0& ,., I I J l 1 I 11 a f"' "f 1 7 0 0 1 I\ 1~ ? U • 111.-u h I 1 ] • • T 01e \ )' ~ ... ·~ MILWAUKEE -C~~"" ~\ 9 I& 1·• 10 ~ • ""• ; 1 t B•p.,p• l I 0 0 4 MO<><• t• S 9 ' ' '"tUe• • ' ) l IS Y<o'H' 1 S 0 0 • H o~• 1 5 0 0 ' '1'•~"•0' J • S·• 11 LJCH ~ 0 0 '! , ... , •• "".. 0 0 '1 lilt•"'OIO' 1 ~ l • ..,, •• " 0 • • 'l \ )9 16 II ]I 91 Scoo bv O..anen C l>l>f'' II 14 1) 71-f1 "" ..,, •ff 20 ,. 71 2~ J P:>-• J041-"•":r"'C"' t• HQCgle\ Yi•"'n 0"" s:~ -0 .11 (.,. .. f"10"" qf'Nu""O,-LC\ A.,;~t'\,, (•Qt ,, ~· ............. ~7 s .. "". u ,., \ \'\ l \ ,.. •• r' :o 'l>t:' • o~-• ""1 ••-..i.-H >:i S , ...... Ptt\.it• ta To1a tou \-LO\ A•QtP\ ~ Y .. a~•'f 71 A-110S7 HISA IHcMn I T'hroutfl SuftcMI v l SC~ING G l'G Ft Ph Av9 · ,~. c· ,, n no 10 •10 12 s 8,,. f' .. p,.. oa,-.. 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Lv~•ooo 1 ~ &wf"4 I 1 Cll' l·A I S.~<11. S.. v .. w I l·l 11 s...tv', ti \ l'rH*a• 9 I I] Nt~· Tor•a"'<t 8h 10 3 •I • T ,\, •' S.t V t• 9 ) '6 S Q" "9 H• t &a• 9 • '3 o l.C\ A .tM••O\ E""c •t • S 3' 1 Me><" "II\ Cit I> O"'tf• I S )7 8 Pa O\ Vtro~\ Be• 9·~ )) 9 Sen.;•• Foo•~· 10 ? 2• lO J:' ~ f'"'O"' J:r~twl. • ~ v'"'•'' 8 ur•0<.Q"\ S) Bo •• C.••"OP I ) I.a Ou"'• 1 ) s..ar"• 11 .I Buena P4•• I ) C-doll MAr 1·4. Hen 1·4 A l'le rnore 10 ) (IF l·A I BaM•l>7 Su'" \' 10 0 99 S." 8f<"a•O "O S•n 4"d't!H 17 I t1 WMCltlridee, P ecifl< CM JI 6 • S 11 v c•o• Va ~· S." AllO••u t 2 ~ TE AM Ol'l'EHSE G 7' Ave Out ••• M u or v a h ll 1 SO 1116 • S-i"'• Ca ra Fro"''" •I 60 0."'"'" :>t•r'l • p~ ... a"'C' s.,. .,.,_ L•'~' 90\'~ S.c·• ... r" Sf•" t ~·· D• a\ At .... ,. "0 •"• .,. ~ ....... ~ U'I" "'" . .,.-... ,..., ... ,. ... ·ori C Pot a'IC MO"'\•O"' G at \'a't (", ·~ ~~'411t YO"• Nfw f''\f'" O•-' "''a·"• u•at c~ .we "'I ""°' •Pf' H ''.,,. ......... 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Jf •• 0!'\ ""ilC L 7·? at • ""'f blt Cf~ ~. ~· 9 0 60 St!l"''.t y .... ~: .... ., ' ~. 7 ·0 S9 • A•u ·~·~ LC\ P ao•t\ •-> SI 1 Sc9"''4 Cd'& ~ ... ;'"'' t" S·b ~S t ht\'P'" Cr·,. l " A o•a 9·1 30 Q 0"''•' o C•• \ a• 0 ""'" c 6·1 11 10 "",.,,. ,.40 C•\ r ••... ., l·J ,, 0"f'\ L"" Sar''' b 1 S• JO\~ .. ?·• ~a· 0 ""a\ I ..& " '"I • a "'' ~ l 8fau""C><" 8 ) Ca ao~\<t\ t 1 ---- NFL suvoff\ DIVISIONAL l"LAYOl'FS S.f\ffelolv'' Ge,_, -~ .. ~."" ' •. c htca~c c-·~ . a• 'JO a- Y f'il;-'1~\:11a 9 S•"' C''"'I"'<-\.CO ("'•~~t2 •• c- Sunon ·' Gam11 A•\'°'I' ~'Of" &1 ("'<•90 (,.,.f'M"te" 1 at• JO •,.,.._. HO .. ~·Of" .t' 0~"" ·~ (,.,•"f'\e'I • •' I o,.... Al'C CH~K>NSNIP ~ndtv. nn. 11 :""' \ ora Pl••Of1 •""'W'"' T"SX HFC CH~io..SHIP s ........ J.tn. 11 0"',. ~~· oiavoff ,. f"'!ti#'' •e• SU1"£R llOWL Suncs.v. Jan. ll A~( "4'"C "" ,\ ... ~C C"a...,l>Ot" •' ~~ O•Q l .,- Odd\ NF\. Salw elolv , ...... .:· •f-"" .. .,4C'J\ ~,, ..... , . \ • ·t •.• ..... \ .... '• Sun<M• C,. C.>.J 1 .. vt~ •"ft\'" '"'r :"' ::'°!'.,.•• \o ·~· H ,,. \' • From H.,r.tft'\ •-Ract & s-1\ a- &OXING (t i Ut' ..,_\) SUPElt l•C.~"""E•C.,..TS -A-Ml• .,.,.,,,., l a\ \'f9U ,.O" 0• T!t,.0 O• ... 'I/le'"" G•I'" ... ' pr;.., • ..,, O". ~··"'" 'Ou"'O ~ ... .. ,.,,,.,. \ no .. lO·S C.e•• \ ' l)·o· I WRESTLIN.G H•9'1 school El Medlf'9 }I, Menna l l 100-Pa•• E VI o.c T•r •• 10?~11.ne VI ... or O• •or<t 1 11•-W~ tma"\.., \t 4'1t0" O\ '"'-.. '..J "'vf'' ""tndOlt l•·O 121-~ul"'" 1 E Y,,, .. or D• 'f'C" '• O•t • H••Dt• l'O-• lZ't-M e1e• '' OtC Q..i I '~ ) 1~-&tnt-"II•' v. '3e< 1¥\o•oa~ 1-4 1.0-F "•'<.' Elli' ore lt-·s •·l ,., T ••'<>' ., D "'WO Bu?.. • SI '~ Jll"f\ E .. ~ .. o-0• " OH4•.. • QVP' w u..,~0 161-McLeod Y Cit< Of\C" ~ 5 1 in-~ ..... EYI ore McOt•" l·~ 1'3-A"'Oro~ E "°' OK F>0rn 11 l Hwl~ICI EM 0'""90 T:lf' •-Sf SOCCD H• KMet Wt'S C1"' aANK.lMGS •·A !) ,. s 11 n • HOf'rl\ 0 1Vi"9n ISO '" 11' 1'7 C hick paces Oilers 17 6 s )9 Df"O' S• 1.0 \ TO"~' c• c•o- l6 II s )7 i.20 s ll IS 12 l 37 I) 77 e 17 ISO 12'1 131 llO 1 .. ·~ .. , ,., 134 ... WALES CONl'EltENCE N '(I\ •~ot'"\ P~ 110f' "" • ,. • IT'ICil Oiot1Mel'i W L T Ph GF GA ~ • • 44 I~ •?t Orange Coast area tt'ams fared ""di Tu<"Mia~ night 1n non-league g1rl9 basl..etball actwn ~s :'\<'" pon Harbor Hunungton Bea,h and Fd1sun all won '/\-•\" "'.;' r P,f• Jf'"'\f\o' P •1\b '1r ~ t Pa• ... ~ •. " 0 s 4) 13' .. , 'I 1 S 0 IH 113 .Vof'l•rta 8":.\'Gi" 8 .. •1a t • 11 s •• •)7 • ~ a eo S2 r!ot e 't ~ ]I IS9 IS! 4Clolms On11.- 77 •O 9 n ~ 1 • •e I t ~ • ~ I~ S' isa )I '1S )~ 114 3' I) Tu•\Clolv'' Scort\ Kift9' 4 P "\O ... " ,.,. 4 "-a\r ... W' .. P• a--.. D,. • y ..... t\ 'I ""'• • '• \ •rM,\ l T-.rtf'\ Getn11 Ea,_) .. ,~,.. •· .... , •• l),.d 'lS o - B-••" o' '' '""''ta • JS o."' ._..3~~Q> ..................... R ....... ,.\ •l~O'T" Y ,.,,f\C'' t ' 4 lS o,.... S• L,,, -' a' o.---• .a }~ o ,... O .. •c+ ,. "'• l J '"'' o- h·· Ct? !' ".:o •••. • lS P ~ TnunelolY'\ G•~' 80\'tJ" 4 1 p P\O ,, .. I )~ 0 f"PI' S• \ o· P• oo:t ""• • )< o - 1'4 .,,e .J' •4•"" J ... ,,, ••~ o~ K1R9S 4, Ptni>UtRS C ~Cort bv Ptf'joct\ l.O\ A"Ot t \ P n-sc..a'"Ol" 7 1 0 C>-4 l l 0 C>-4 F1"1 Per.eel 1 P tt\t>w'O'"' C•~ a ... \t ) Pa e~t U 1 P ''\Ow'G~ L~-t.-• J) ("'""'IV.wOftP\ H f"' 7 1 PP ) ll\ .l."ilf~' "<C"O \ 11 Fo• 3 i. ' ~~' •~~t\ .t. \?" 1 !too.ta '9 Er<.,M>" I }4 DC S P "\tl~'~' Lt"'•aua }.4 H ff' 1' 11 "-• f\-.t. ~o· 1.A nooll "'11 I 01 ("'•" t\*t)f"t.,, P' ..,--\00'"'\~e~ '' COf"'Ou<' •Sl L...,_. D• "Dl>"w '" &ooot< F>• "00• "9 1 '6 P ••'• • I.A f'!t rlfftnet 1) 01 S.C-Perleel 6 1.0\ A"Ot t\ ::,_a . • Ce•M>" (lfl.-.O• Z SI 1 P "U>"'"' "' ~t...., ..... • lS 800Mr c..,,." ~t•,.O''~ S 15 I ::c\ 4•Qtn Ca~'°" 14 Fo • l-'f"'O" I 57 Pf"•' u -hr-\ LA --' 11 \. ..... f uA F>' "l>'D "9 9 J l l'iernnioncl L A "00"' ng I !>4 &o .. •o..e F>.1 "OOl<·no 19 •S TlWO l".neci No"P ""'• • n -ll•u"'ll•r•',,., L ,t. l toeo•· ·11 • 1• Out,..,"« LA "or ''<~·~ 1 l OI ,.. er Pt ,.. G"' ,, c-. ng t 1 ~ Ovt n ..,_NO"<I Pt!\41 I f\-NO"P S'lo•\ D" ooe-LO\ ""oe<on 11 •->· >-1• P•l'\Di;fO" 10 10· 1 I 7-ll F>o•ot" • C> •~ Oooor '""'' n -LO\ A"9f,.\ • o• 5 P 11\l>utOll I o• S C.oa ts-LO\ A~ ~ '°U ll>o•\ 1'< P-'~?" MtlOC"f 1•·10 A-1• l .. Rtftr-8oo M•e•\ L "flMen--Ro--A,\ \<I\! nt lb; SceD•,,.,lO GOLF L•9UN &.ach <;ett A SSOC: .. hOn MOHTHL Y TOUllNAMENT l •t c..""" ~ •M'd> c;c1 A F"'1' 'lw• " Q 'C "'~ 11 t 4-.I Z '• C>~•t CU4f a· l)-• C.tc"';lf l'o ........ 'l-' 'tt6CI' ·'"" ''•~t I S • .. , S J _. ~·o•t ·~ 10-~; B ,...,,, 1 c •• ~ .... ,, lo '5'-'' 1 ~""° .... , .. ..,,. q1 'l-14 > • t • •·~ Oeoot~"P ""~ 91 •&-I~ 8 C.•0'" '1 11-IS c ,....,., ' Lf~ l't. 91 ,_11 7 '•t A D O<! a i; 1 •t-7J Ac ~ •• o ,.,.. ,. '1 •-n ' .-... • Nvt 9~ ~· 1' 0 """'' JC<"" D•a\f' ~11~1~ '" AOC>f" s•t •"'t' ~, n-1) ll,,~ .. ~eo\°" "1~1· 4 I t T"t 'O' Ot""'f '•• .. 1?-11 .. ., ... C.•tt• lilO 1) 11 E Fllilftt l No .. -.ar ~ •.... ,.~ "11-·1 1 Ii c ... a .. : Plf'f't"\."U'I 11.t ,.._..:JS J J.,f' • ._ .... ,,...C::_..... 106 ~11 OHo Sff "~ OAVE Y'S LOCKE• -l ooe•s 21 •"9 f '\ :><: 1 c• <<' oau 2l w~o ::>eu -, 't'f 11 \.CuC"" l ~~'~•c :"" :> ... .- OP•:· TUftdav's tr~cfion' BASEaALL .......... ~ OOOGEA$-Si91'1ed Oofl S<;tton D·•c....-·~ • O"P·•N ' CO<llrK I CINCINNATI RE 0$-S~ Ao--ltoe"<•t o.,,tf ~ to a m•""Ot'·-.9\A CC"lt..-ac• .... ..., Na\l'v ... o! '"' A-tC•" 4UOCo•' Of' •"Id n-w,,ect "'"' to 1r•.n·ne camo ., a l"tOf'·""O\'.., o•..., ST LOUIS CAlt01NALrS11"<1G O•""' CO• Oil~ IO e _ • ., .... COt'ltKI ~L.effUI 80!.TO... AEO sox-~ °""" \ l.•'"'O e><ICf\ef' IO e -·"ff' COl'ltOC' KANSAS C1l'V ROV•L!o-Agr..C 'C ,.,_, ... '" n..o ~ o..lf..-Cl"' • -•ff' COft'"Kl MINNESOTA TWINS~S 9"t'O S. 8 .. •e c••~ •"Cl Hff S.rt._ °''~ •o _ ..... , CQfltrect~ A~ ,... ..... ..._. of 80() w ' --·l ,...,.._ of 0r .. .-of ""' Soul"9m L-N-Je""4t LO•t """"•' f\'\llfteoer of ~ .._.._,L__. i"e"pon Chm11an m<"an"h1k rolled to an e-as' '1etor. o'er Ut· ling1A.-ell Chm11ari and u1hern Cali· fom1a Collegt: lou i1d' antagl' of a pla~<'r shonagt: 1u ddeat J-a \ ern<' 1n a college gam,· Here·!> a capsuk 1ook Newport Harbor 4S. Silla Ana 43: Jen n ~ S1uc ker hit th1: tront t:nd ot a o ne·and·unc ""1:h thn:t' ~ .. onds re· maining and frnn R .an '>ealed the non-league "' n .... 1tl J rt:bound of tht" !tecond free thr< "' Stace~ (11l'm 1n! '-e" pon Harbor ('-31 "Ith 1 S po.r'.'> .i.nd li\l' assists Stucker added 1; pAint'> R~an pulled do" n 11 n:bo.und') and C hantel Deford .... urt:J n1ni: points and had fi,e steab fhl'. ailor'> bro~c.-a 22-22 halfttml· g.ir-1l· "' 1ut~onng \anta .\na I -, .n th1: ih rd quanrr Ha.ntiogtou B~acll ~8. Cyprttt 46: Tami Ch11.k pouri:d 1n ~5 point\ and grabbed i:1gh1 •t:bound~ and ·telanie Pempcr fe1gh1 pu1n:s1 pullC'd do"n e1g.ht boards a'ld handC'd out 11 assists J~ thi: r>1lers 1t1-; v.on at H untington Ekach her-i Rm 'iad St'\en rebounds forthehiler-> ........ had 3 .111-' lead at halftime then 'l.: d C~pres~ to onl~ '"0 points m thi: 1h1rd quaneT before pulhng av..a ~ Hunungton Bea,h ·\l.h1 .. h o pens unS(:t League a' tton Thursda' at MARAVICH. • • -magK 1n tfll· ( "'\ Palale "E~l·ntxxh has hr:.ud 1he 'i.l•m<'\ aboul h.11.1. harJ he ""urled Pl'rll'l 110~ hie, bal'·handling. gewng Jl\k' '><-'31' a1 thl m,,, 11.'\ ln~ J nbbhng thl' bJll thr,iugh d double leJlure ,fomg linger \p1n, in l)(:d · fohn-,on '-lid \1' t;nonh: 1" him t'l\:1ng ta\...en tor dn\1.'' 10 1h,· (.lr and dnbh mg the hall 1.,u1 ol lhl' \\ IOJ•'" .. \\Jra' 1,h "'a'> .. oJ .. hld ti' h" 1ath1.•r Pr1:<.' .\' Pete mJ,terl·...i •m· d n II Pre'>\ "", u 1d dt'J te .rnoth1.•r h 1.hallcng,· h ""· J hn •n \aid ~far:J\,d~ tle~n hi\ l•J.H'3f \.8.\ "'3rea '' th 1h1. .\i.Jnta Ha"l ' n ,..,-\\C:O'\ :h1.JJ:J•'lJl"'3dCl"-J v..hcn th1. ne" ''Jrh.h1'>1. ...... , fc•rmc.'\1 then ·im.,hcd h" l3rl"t'r "'Ith the Bm1Qfl C ell1"' .1::, • hdp1ng that team to thi: pla,01T<. in 1~.., He rct1rl"d abrupt!' dunng. 1hc ilrec,ea~'n 1n I" I T he first Ja11 g.ime 1n lhl' Lou1\1· ana 'lurcrd•'m1.· drn1t ,n 1.•r ~ti uJn fam. Jn 'B.\ rl'll•rJ 1hc Jau ""l'uld ~urpas<. b~ J " ~ T~· 1ir<.1 r1.•u1rd 1. rt,\\d had ll• hra' 1. -ta·et\ 1ll'll~1.·d ti' 1orn·nt1.1 a ll·dJ' rJ1n' .inJ \Iara' 1<.h gol w th1. '-tJJ um ,,nl' "' th the hl·tr vf Jepul' 'h1..r.'1 ' ··1 rl·mcmtx·· h rn hc.•,t J\ J gr1.'Jt ball handkr n.•1 J' J '"'r1:r · John· ~on '31J ··Th.:'"'': m1.• \OU <,31.1. him that "a' 1tie thin~ thJ! ~rarated him fwm nlh, • ha,l..1.·'hJ ;"IJ\1.'f"o Othl"r\ 1.1.'ulJ .. ~ '• t th1. u'"'r ,h, 1 hut"lhl' '>'J\ hl' t\d"'J 1.·d :"<. "J .\t .\:lanta \t_. .1\ ,h 1 'ii. the HJ" ' "·' lhl' r J •l, ...inJ mad1: the -\II--tJr 'l''te· ,fr,~:: ;-i!J\lng "llh ffil'nonud1.'< "'Jn.! fkl 'pal" Th.:"" 1.l.c .. ,,.,.. ;hl' Ja11 ha,1n~ \l.l\l.'n t\\l liP>t·· un• J•Jll ,h,11.1.'\ tJdl·d m ,.,-., .•ht'r .\' J'lla lcll 1nl\' th' ,dlarJnd \larJ ,.., n·aJl' -\I ·Prl' (,H the 1irs1 ot 1"0 "'-J'•'n' In Io-..,. ht• \Hl, i-l•.! hi\ i..ncc l'n 3 rull·stndc. klt·hJnd1..·~ tx·h1nd·1he· t-a, l tx·t"een·thl··kl!\ J\\l\t ll' team- matl' .\aron Jame' hair" a' dt•""n the ,L1un The Jan tum~kJ u1 of d'ntent1on "llh him out t'1 thl• ltncup In 1q~9. the Jazz mtnl·J tCI \all RUFFfLL'S UPHOLST~RY INC. ... , ..... ~--~ IUl -llft etsn M:SA-SO I IS6 llOISE HAWIC$-N...-.O JIM 'rOUll9\IW~ ......... ~ PrOITlO'IG ~ F <..,._." IO 11.K\lloYe w1Ce ""'"'°'"'' •l'CI BUM" I'~ IO ..-ca v~ ., -..,.,.,....,.,,. e"CI oromo- llOll • ~ aAJK&TaALL 1 Wfll Torr~ tS.vl 1. ...,, Dell c ........ 1,1 •oval l~rl'l'Oftl411 • Pe.105 Vtl'Ott llttvl S. Santt ~· (OcMnl t. Simi V....,, 1 TOl'rt nc:e 18nl I O.m.en Ck~). t. cs••ai.....-A~ AL8AHY PA TltOON.S-si.roea '°'""91' UCI oi.v« Tod ~v ......... ~Ill' lttlMMO Cltnton Sn\.tll torwetr'll _,.. Cs.Mt): 10 V P•" l(tl'ltur'f) , .. '°°TaAl.t ....... ,. ..... L....- NEW YOIUC JETS -$ 9"4!d ~ ~I Jffl CJ-,rl\W91 a T\111 rfl-' IO I ~.c-1 t\llml!M et llOOOO CIW'1t ... a t ·1 --~ ..._. ... I.ct.It t e ~le tfJ ~ E l o<O 16 1• IS ?I-Cl TM" ...... to.I\ Foun•• II V•lltv -~· Q<I ,, 1 ~ ..... I H • 1 El Toro -• JohnMM'I ~· .._"'°' 12 10 11 ~ Senta ~ 11 10 10 H-G 1 • ......., ....-. c• V'991 1+\I a. a....O. l* "'"9) f ·t·t> l C9'11Y'-' (0eMr1- Vel9n> "''· ' "'""'9 e.dl Cfl!Ml9c CeMtl •·1·1.1 s L.~ ...... 1 eono _.,.., " c-.. kl low• G&••AL J ~ ... ,. 1 Tt<l'rlCI\ I( ~ l ETI' C>cffn View eo, L.,.. ... di ,.. 40 , ............ > OUM v..-UM IMdl ~ "".... .. ...... F tON'I ...,...,.. E•a'"l Ito<• s .... MOef'9 E•n,1 Jll tMC'Clll"'I ,,,, • I I I> W• IM I I I 0 1 •1• ...-Mfl 1 ott .s •• 11 1(-4' •• l • .. , ......... ,,,, I ) 1 ~ Tl'IOflO!'! f t I • ) • • • 'W """" 1 • f • 0 I 0 1 Wa • I 1 t ' • ' s ~(;Mil ' • s ' • • • • T • 111919n-t flfl ' Sr.>!lfl T•art JI 16 t II Total\ ~ .. Oltertln " J) ti ,,_. 11,.,..... 0c .. v "' l. ..... a<'!,... f~ 9111\I Ito 1 ~ -" 'Tt< ,. 1 Oc-Vltw -,,..... I, 1 mlO'\ CIJI 1, ,,..,...,_ IOVt TIW°M •IPO'l\I tMh HeweWI HwtMlf -Defore EllMft 61. __. Oii S1 , ......... , --Oti . " ... Ce&elleft J 0 t • MlltTti ' • , • ,.~ o•s• Mal' ,,,, ~-lf\l' • 0 t • O~* 1 • 1 IO ~ , 1 . s .... ...... ' .. , , 1 • Jl s , .J 1 I S S II ' • 1 1 I I J J 1 • • t ~ '. s . T lt 17 tl Sl TotM kilP9 .... 0.-W.. IJ IO 'It IJ It • ..... ~ '°'.,..., ,.,.,. , Orwlee ·~ C-.tl ,.,., t w~ IV... al •·>'2 t u Seltt CS-. Ftl IO Lt ........ l~I ... , ' ........ .-a.a.....os .. . 1 ~ "' '""'~ c-o .... , t ....,.. ...... , 1+1.; l CaM"'-v ..... ·~ c::...-1 1-l &. .... , ...... , J..J.tr s. w.t Tenefte'9 l .. •l l'-4·4. '-Oliflt ..._I~ Cwn 1~?-tt 1 ._.....,,. IOC--l t-1 ' liM"9 C.. 10.C-I t-••t. t Tcirrtl'a C-.V> •• t .. c.---, ... ""9) ....... -l"A ' S.... Ger90Dla IC\!rolt ... 1 11~\; t ~ t"9dltl •> I; 1 Nc8lla lP'tdlt.t n+1 ~ MW I/ ,....,,. ... , H•l; ~ ,..,...... Cl'....,..1 t •l•l • ~-~ CE_..1 H M ,1 ....... Dll 4,._J,._..,,. U.-- ._ tllll9CllliC CtMll ..,.. t ,....,... 0..• (Meo,,,.!1111 > M ,,. ._ ,~ 1·>l INS.T'IT'UTE FOa INTI-NATIONAL SflOltT......_ T' ,,..,..,,., '-'' .-.c· -ecM..P "°"'USIOHAL. GOVEIU ASSOCIA· TION ...,... ,_,, F'~ ..,.._-' _,.i. ""' ~ tor ... ~· ,_ 8'111 .,..__., Oii ~· r ... ,.,_.,..!ft N. ""•1 .... c.erv s........ • ....., .. """'...,. .... Alf w.I ,....,.. ............ MIDC1lff ............ ~ !CW YOltk ·~•S-S. ~ ~ ~ ... c.rMe .. -.....,...,,...., "'°'"L..,.. I \\ eslmmsler shol 5:! percent (26 of 501 fro m the field a nd played a tou&h man·to-man defense in the second half Edison 1%, Mater Dei ~1: After a 3().30 deadlock at halftime. Edison charged out to a 60-42 lc:ad befott holding on 10 the final minutes. to..nsden Tanabe scored 2 l point!> and grabbed 16 rebounds and Wend} ~ndstedt aJso scored 21 and pulled do"' n I 0 boards as the Chargers ( 124 ) o ut'ICored tht: M o narchs. 32-27, in the X'lOnd half Stefanie Moonnan S4.ored 12 points and dished off SI\ 3'>'>1'>tS for Ed1Sdn. which opens unset pla' Thursda) at Manna. \1ater IA>1 shot n percent l 17 of 2:1 trum the lret: thro" line Sewport Christin 37, LeffiDpeU Cbristiao 18: Ka11man Malek scored I' points .ind Beck) Berkebile added 1<1 points and 1 b rebounds as the C onlju1:ror') 1 ~31 "on an Academ) Lc.-agu1: ~mr at 'e"pon Chnsuan Beth Dahlin scored 10 points an,Q <. 'nth1a ( urren had eight rebound!> Im the< onqueror!> In l ollege action. SoCal College 6', La Verne ~7: P.iula Hale °"ored 2~ points and had 2H rt'bound as the Vanguardi 18-31 "On a non-<:onference game at La \ ane The Leos· ..\udre' Perlons. "ho \,(Ored 20 po1n\s ~ent do~n "llh a n anlk 1nJU~ ""Ith -' :!-left in the g;i me lea' ing La \ erne "1th onl) four pla~ers .\ll<'r a ~l~I t1e ~Ith 12:11 left m tht: ~cond half. CC rolled off eight \tra1ght points to pull awa). La \'erne pulled "lthtn ~ (Sr-46)-wtth 6:4- kft but 1.'."0uld ne'er com<' clo~r - esp.:-1.1alh after be mg shon a pla~er. l.l 1. l ll\ \Iara' 1eh moH·d wtth 1~ m l~'r .l ~-a~n . then on 10 the l. t:l!1,' .md into retirement. \\ c had our ups and do" ns. but J I• •t nwa• up<. than do"' ns ··said ButC'l' '.in Brt·da..,,L1lfl Jazz coach unul the •'"'nl·r<o firl'd him ""h1k th~ team "as •••n11.·nd1nf tor a pla~otT tlenh \a n Br.:da ..,,oltT 1) no" at Lafa,etie 'I ,1u ,ould sit and talk io Pete and h J tel' 'ou "hat he thought. anJ "'ll'n .... h1k \OU told him "hat \OU thought \\hen \OU finished. 'ou·d 'l'il'-h1.·J an unde~tandtng. • · Pl·opk th<•ught he "as hard to handk but he "asn·t ·• \1.1•.1\ ,h 1.hangC'd his image tn "-r-'hJ' ng, offh1s goatee. c hangrng h" tt'•"'' numtx-r and d1scardtng the 11 •N' :i.. ' that had be-en tm 1raJ1. n ar._ )lnl.'."e lOllege He alw "eot thrPugh J t\•ugh off·~a!>On condttton· inf pn>gram and opponents saned t.lll..ing ab<,u1 his tough dt'fen~. in Jdd1t1<ll" tn h1~ 'tl"onng and passtng.·· ·:-\n,thin~ Petee,er d 1d hed1d=tt 1.l'mpk1i:h ·· 'Jn Brt"dal\.olff saui ·It'' 1hr .,.J, he "t·nt about things \\ hi:n h1. tx·,amc a 'c-getanan. It ~ ,,•mpkt1. · · \an Brt"Ja.,_1.,llT ).lid \tara' 1ch w'S's ,.m 01 the t-e'' ball·handlers e'er.~ not lhC' t-e"' ··'-oOod' does that stuff 'l1tx~h 1.oljld dl' 11.~· he said. ··~~ t>.'<.1' '' "lll1ng 10 put in the "on.. l"\Cn 11 th\'.'\ hJ\C the ~lent to do IL .. iSj)Oit• = &Boat ~ s:.· t'~a:,~..:~ Fishing & Hunting Halls. See Tabasco Sauce Boat Sony Video 8 Arcade New Camping Hall Water Bikes & Skis Adm1ss1on $5. Children $2 Senior Citizens $2.50 weekda~~~ ir.~ lon \\'ePl<.days llam Sal& 51.ir Cow Palace Jan ·17 SaataAaita ·PREPS • • • McMahon vows to 'do whatever I ~an' • raclag entries .,..._.Y"$ IWTa•S (._ 11 '1_.,, ... • It' M ....... , 9 ... .,. Srnc*e jVeien.ruella) Phi ... ~ ...... 10 Bird Dancer (IJanderHI PMT -.Ce. • ""** Pune· 'lJ,000, AM ..... F-& l'NIW •• ., .. , ~ ~ ~ Ci.i.mll\9 p('l(t 11 F enra,lic ltutlall l CHl-1 1 IS lll.9t-. 12 Aak.ooVil (Sib*) l1S I Ai!Clt ...._ tVMM.luelal ll• 13 ~· So..-r• (Grvw ·tl x1• 1 ,.,.._ <~u.e .... ) l1' l• Fe•t o.ilverv (Sltv--tl llS '~·,Gal <Grvoer-11 xllO SlXTH RACE. 7 lvrlCM'>Q$. P-· ,lt,000. •Wit Wev Siie Go (8anclefu ·ll • xllO Mlltden,, J vu r Olds Clefml119 0<lce. i SllllMI ISo"'-l 116 sS0,000-45,000 116 Ill • Wlshfull Flt(ltC'f (Or-Ill ) x l1l 1 Bert.el ISolbl 1 Nfffl IPedtota) llS 2 Na!lve Lltle<lv (C>elallouuave-11 • FtMd'Y <C.••noni 117 3 GtlllleQOnt (Gtvoer·1) • 9 ~ Femme (Metal llS • Can't Catch ftonl <S•~en1) • ll l "' 111 ..... It~ (81adr.) 116 S Movvln AIOll9 (Siblli.I xiii xiii Ill ll ~ And 8uccM>Mf ISJblllel 1 IS 6 c,,.,,, Jov l&enowH l l'l a.i-Fancv (Sl\ermenl xlll 7 l<n1V11ls HonoYr IS~manl • AM Elel* I Sfllo's Loo !Pt«oial tJ illlfe Ml" LeadK (HaWlevl 116 9 F1M Hol!a9e ISlevensl lit l lt 116 ,, ~e The Prine.HS (PalltnOfl) 1 IS 10 Combe• P1lol (()tltff) I> Tl'11ndira (Orte1>1) 116 11 ~mersltl (Hawlevl "' l6 . ..,, JCllltr (8a"Otr•\-2) • 110 12 Trnwl1taoue ICHlanonl 17 ~ Mv Wey (Grydef'·2) •110 AKe E ...... •CCMM> RACE. 6 fur1ol!9\ Punt· s 16 000 13 HNOwtllO (Gryeler· ll a 113 ,,,,_,.,. flllift. S veer OIO\. Breo in c at.t«nia 14 Sol Cale><. IOrhzl alll O.l*line Pf'O ( m,000-21,000. I S Fun I\ F.rs1 ce1ac1<1 110 1 °"' Finl TantOIJI (Valentuelal 117 16 Counter Plan IOt lallOunnt-21 111 2 Cl'!idl.lee's Choice (6a~asl a 11? 17 Arllshc AC! cvetHouez) lit 3 Al's Ultle Ladv (v~uouezl 117 II Gentleman's HON>r !Valenzuela) llt • ~ Alu" (Stevens-1) 117 SEVENTH RACE. 6 tur1on9s Purse sJS.000 S ...,a111 En Bae (Hawlevl llS • veer ol<ls & uo Clatmlno ociee· $61,SOO-SS,OOO 6 _,Ion l(_ay (Grvo.r-2> 11112 I Sue>e•I> Momeni !Soll\) 'l} 7 Ceftar's Firs! (Pedroza! llS 2 Muell Fine Gold CGrvOe•l a I I t St.nslar (CH !anon) 117 3 Suoer S.ven c Vaienzuelal 111 9 "'"8wav Rllefna IFernanoez> 117 • Bri9111 Ano R111111 CHawlevl 116 10 AwftOme Auor-ev tSlblllel 117 S S11en1 tm1>act 1oeianounavel 116 ll MMia Braga CBtack) 117 6 A,,.,,,., 1s1evenu 116 12 Y.n!IM MlliHtv (Solll ·2l llS 1 J R JOM\Ol'l ISl1>1lle) )16 AIM ElleilN EIGHTH R,ACE. AbOut 6 '> turlonll\ Turi 13 Hitle~-Gail (StevetiS-1) 117 Purse u 0,000. AllOwa'1Ce. tmies & martl ' l• Cor. s kwe (Grvder-1) •112 veers 010 & uo IS Nnanoa Jean CSol1'-l l 117 1 Oo,.n Again tSnoemaktr) I U 11S 16 o.t.ware M~110en csr .... ensl 111 2 Hant"vir cveinourz) 17 Gerrie World (Coml>ef) ~ 117 ) Annoconnor 181ac11.1 "' 11 ~ Bearer !Meza) 117 , v ev1 a •Banderall •109 l1flRO ltACE. 6 furlon11s Purse Sl' 000 3 S lhal'• Fa'IC>' (Hawlev) vear ol<t\ Claimino ottce S2S.000·22.SOO 6 Laz·s Jo" IStevrntl llS llS llS llS 117 1 Mesler Bo1.1iee !Castanon) I 16 • 7 Oar•ng Ooone t Valentueta· l) 2 ~uellv Trv1t CGrvOetl xllJ S To The Dancer Ot1ah0un.avel 3 RJJief OI Mttll I Valentuelal 116 9 Arl•l>•a Laav 1Torol 4 8arbarlan'\ Own <Ot1~al 116 10 a·Serve N' Vo11ev [Gro11t r·ll '(109 S L et's Cell II Roni ISok'I 111 II Sea Dara •Mua· ll "' llS 6 Qu1 Of Fuu (Meza) Ill 12 lo Qun Mitls 1 lflfantrv H Hour IStevens l 116 AIMt E~ t ~lta IBlack l 11• I) R1vtrtow..-1Valenz.;ela·21 !'OURTH RACE. I mite Purse $18,000 14 Black Soo•11t tMea11 llS 115 IU MalOen 11n,.s 3 •••r oicn c 1aim •n11 o<"ice IS Ouadr aoa !Patton! tAO,boo·JS,000 16 a·L.UI Siano [Gr•der·2) 1<_109 'l Tant.1 Secret IHawlevl llS a·800in9er & M 1ll10ul el'lfr" 2 Tocnioe tVeln'l\>etl lli NINTW lt:AC£ I I 16 miles. Pune \lt.000 4 l ~av II Smootn (Olivares llS vo r olels & ..io ClC11•m•no e><lce '16,000· 13 000 ' Orlven Ladv (McHargueJ 117 I NumDll1ns <Vatfllzuela) 116 S l,;uek Oust (PattOf\I 117 7 B•ut1'\ An•• <Peoro1a·21 116 6 ~noled T1me (Valen1uetal I )1 J V1n~arone iCu l•nOl'I) 116 7 Sol~ Emo<tss <Bal"Mrin-2) ""O 'Q.,.,,., 1Meia·7t ITS t Tern'' Fhg111 fGrvoe<I •110 S Lvol'laro C111mes 18anoeru·l ) t.110 Q Huo A Lot fStevensl 117 6 Trav•t tSel\Cnez.l t.108 10 Ear~ Laov Jav Sol1\I llS '7 T bOne's Te•t lGrvoer) t.110 Aiu Elieible S Retatlvt P1tc,, Blaeltl ,,i 1 S 1 ~nt In Paractlse IBlac•l 117 9 Prtc-l'IC• (Sttvtfl'1 llS 11 Hello Cutie I Bende•H· I ' .110 10 Ral.O'lal Aooro.cll CSolr\) 116 FIFTH RACE. I mite P,;rse-S2'2.000 4 vter II T•us T Oan.,s C()rt~al 116 0445 Clalmino or.ct '31 000-29,000 12 Pates1t11 '0 °MCHar9uel 116 I .p T Hustler ISohil I IS AIMI Elfelble 1 BOIO Bar oafn IStevtn\·21 117 ll Ernoe<aaor Al NOt'te l Ve4Houezl 3 »vor Faire O•lallouuavt l 113 Ii Gum F'1tt1 Oelallouuave) 116 116 116 • Ftv1n11 Sorav fGrvOet-lt •110 t~ V•oeo K·CI Pedroze·l ) S Headline News IOHvarn l llS 16 Gra11 p,.,,. 'Banoeras·2) • ll 1 116 116 o E •O'•C Ea11•• Hawtev 1 117 11 Ge"u·ne J~n Me~a-1 1 ~Cat~" 1s_.... ... ~• •ts 18 Gae1•c 1t~ ""' •Hawiev l ! Vt"Sit>Q (BlaC.. HS -~-oenot~ IDDf'tftllCY lOCktv Los Alamitos racing entries TONIGHT'S ENTRIES (Flfttl al ll·lllelrt umeu -11ne1 Flnt PMt 7:30 FIRST RACE. Pace l mile Purse '1.lOO ' Racv !>1acv 0 MaOtano 1 Rowov Rt "va!NI ~ueoltr l Bµsvtown Treml>lav • s...-er1 C.olOll ~'" <Tl~'" Echtio,. Orsorner 0 MoA•t Mo GrrQCrv • Scot1•sn Len Buti.r SECONO RACE. T•o• I mile Pvr \t S2.IOO : a m1n11 ll"tCr '8 000-s lO 000 CCYker "" -:orrra SP•" 1 l "'IMIO'I Nt'lttl~ 'Basil DHl'I ; Eteganr Sruo 6 Caollve 1 F'arnes First Pa•'< t r Onome• F S<O 9'erren 8ay1eu Wilke Slffln TH!aD RACE. Pact I "11te Pur\f Ciret• Tht Na90f\\ S2 300 M~ 81c~f0<0 • o'VOOC11ario Lao 't M agna E acei,t>u .. ' .Jl'C'e Wall ) Im A Reoet CC>t"'e' 6 Et B•onco ' !)ull,t Rova 9 'lamatn !>tnrv '' • Racv lhio..- FOURTH RACE Pace I m le I 1\1\•nd Your MaM f r\ ; ~utlt"9 A•our>c :i Del•Cate Yuu • Baml><s C. • S Pel!le S ran 6 Hi H~'" 1 a-Mn Jee•~ 8 Bri11hl Sia· ' !>tar La•"• AIM Elleibk 10 a·Warm l"uzzv a·P Kau1fmann·owneo enlrv "•''" Slier re<> Ruiz MacOO<Joat1 Scl\arlt)w OeM>me• Be•11eron Pu'l• ,, 800 G•fi!O<V It.in Slfftll Matt· SMrre" MaOlllnG IC. a\Jftma"" HI Ptrez FIFTH RACE. Pace I mile Purse '2.eoo Hoc>•tl9 To Be L...c• • Trtm!>lav V..cl>e•ll s Pr oe Marcsaresco l Mo..,~an1s P• •04! • 6 v1\t lri A~·c_a S F' u' P\.•~u" 6 Sov•~rn SQffC 7 Dts•oner Pt•t 8 M 0 M1Cllet SJXTH RACE. Pact I mile 1 Roe'• Amill~ 7 Pa's Gooo Fette l O....c~ B•raa • "'"'~ 0 "'"" S Rova• 1rv1tat.or> b LCK.a Caroonar 1 ~"O\ty 8 l"fW S Califor"•il ('"''"'' 9 Aouton Kueoler Sutlef Ba111en Difranco L1Qlltlllll Steetll Pur~ '7.lOO 0 '8r••,.·Moran Folev Pie<ce Sherren IC"'°"' SEVENTH It.ACE. Pace 1 mite Purse Sl 900 Cta •mor19 or>ce SSOOO 1 Prtrrl•t" Cuvtt 1 Lo•C L•••'v 3 Coc,v\ Oni.. 8'>v l Wada Hv S T ar<>uest 6 Hn•nen 1 N •'ICG'D a H " Cao•' 9 ~ amecr u • EIGHTH RACE-Pace 1 mile 1 F' •·no Sta•"°"" 7 Pr•va•t Res..-ve 3 8oooe J1M C. 4 ~and~ 5 eei.1 o-,..,, t 6 V r Ptrl!l ·n\ 7 fO/r Ro'"'&" 9 Tf'lf'\'ra wor NIH'fW RACE. Pac• C'a ".,"''i or ce '6,ZSO l Pe··~.;\ Pavt•~ 2 (11•m • T·m~ l Goio.n Paten 4 LJCl<Y Lt v1IY S M il\ V 1e"<Jve< 6 Br01~ Pet 1 L S"aran KutOler A-son Bu!lf:r Maoiano o ·erien·Mor• Par1t,e< 1(1\'- 0 1franco Bav1t1.s Purse '3 300 Perl< tr Sherren 0·9,,.-,.Mora" Otwn Tooo Kue~ Svm' Bavleu OHOmtr 8vtlef Bffnat Ma Olano rremotav Can1nl Sherren Los Alamitos harness results TUESOAY'S ltESUL T'S (FWl1fl 9f •·Nttit ~· IMdnel FIRST RACE. Trot 1 m1t• l(o-stv Mcet\\f!'l .. V (M "II'" Lt ~ni. Catch IAl'acoo.;oa ""~!\ante ISlfftM Tlme 212' IU O lbO U O 1 00 S60 • '° $2 EXACT A 1~· 1 oa•O \ 1'1SSO SECOND RACE. Pact 1 ...,,,, Re\~rv Be•e• 1 Andrsn t 00 180 260 '00 500 210 Cee S Eve IPierce1 R L vnn Mar"t CPorr•nt l nme UlS2 U EXACTA <S·7' oa o '79 SO T ... 0 RACE . Trol I "">« Hav To .Jl>eed tCtlfl) un1tV I(""' IPtrrvl Idle Ruin ITrtmt>-a•) Time 2111 3 1100 600 JOO S40 l .O HO $2 E_XACTA 1 ~3' oaia SS3 IO ~O\MTH RACE Pace 1 mi~ Sl•m AflO H-ISlftlh l 1140 S tO HO 1 00 H O uo Ito"""" R-101t I P'eorce) T Ilk A I (utillfl' I Time 2'111 U EXACT.\ (1·11 NIO1'020 l'IFTH llACfi. Pa« ~ ,.,, .. Slllffet1 Solr .1 I B nr 1 Gaffforn•a AhHl <Kueoi.-~v 8 1ut N (Pe•lle- T;t<M 2~ SuatCNO' ~ 14 10 SOO HO HO 1.60 )60 U CJlACTA t6-31 H id '5100 tJ DAJLY T'lt•l..E l S+6l Hid J1te40 llJtTH lltACI:. Tro-1 mitt I~ c;..,.~ lf°'1l(OI ,,_ Eowl IKUIO* I llO UO HC UO SOil' ,, 1 0..1<:• Loottf; M aier S bO ~ ..... 2093 A•l <->Hen• S-.oer O·u '"" 0 ~aooea••"9 Tr.(i.. !ti, A. W M49f'la HbW" x·~·cl>t<I Cron.c .. U EXACT A <7·41 O••O \48 00 \EVENTH RACE. Peet t ..., ,. 8 I-' Sre'•"" a Pa•"er I 40 4 40 ) 60 8 H C1>et•l1; w , k1rw~ ) 40 2 40 W•nleflt t Ltv•r 4 40 T me 2073 At\O Wtftl (atflO'n•a L•Ov Ft1<C1a Ann Metil L11!'f L°'' T•. e Nori()<' Fe""O us ON I Watcfl Tiie 8v•O·« Scr atcneo Siar ••nt '1 EXACTA O·S) oa·d '2l 10 EIGHTH RACE. Pace l m.-. lla•O.• V.ctor fKutOlt• 7 60 '60 3-lO '°"'"•" 11taiit1'"'•"" 111 360 360 Ml•t>.v Bar KIO A I AnOf•W" s '° Time ?017 AIW Wtn• Marcl'l Star 11 W•lllOut A Tract P1nf L•~· A•' Hen•\ LPOKV !><'rate~ None '2 EXACT.\ Cl·ll oe•O I ll 20 NINTH ltACIE. Tr~! 1 mile Foresee Sano &o• f AnGrsnl SOO 300 260 Mr Conten.t (P..,ct 1 u o UO Gff'O\ Bauote CO.Ill l.tO T.,.... ?OU Atso Went 11\lrtOUJl'\9 !>tar Suoer ~l<fft,.• C.flacl'\en kr•ICNcS Po c., ... LOV lit ~-muoe U EXACTA (~·II N IO t!UO u DAU. y T'lt•lE I l·l-S or ' or ."' ·~IQ "''° Allet>Oanee l.t'6. Mutual Hltldle wa.m Eclipse award to Alysheba LAKE U C • N Y ( 1» - AJ)'Shcl>ca. ~mntt of th~ K(ntudt) •Dfrb and Pn-ak~. Tuttda> ~u nemcd W&OM'r of l~ fd1pSt A~'ard n t~ c1'1ampt0n 3-)nr-old.colt for 1987 Ftrdrnand. ~in~r ot hit last tour )tltU. 1nc'lud1oa a n0$C "K'tory over \f)1b~bl 1n the Brttden· Cup \t~ \liai named the &hPK o\•";lrd rnamp-!on <Hdtf hors.c. tht Tborouahbrrd'.Racana .t\ sociaeions 1nnounctd notMT' 8n:cdtr1' up v.-1nner. ~ 1 , .. Thcatr1C3l, ~as selected a1 the du1m- p1o n mak turf horse. Other Breeden· Cup W1ftMn \'Otcd Echpsc champions~ Miesquc. top female turf timner. Ephomc. cbam- p1on 2-)car-old fill). and SlahuiJta. cop 3--)car-old fillv. In addiuon. EiliPK Awards ~"' to o-nh i<kr.t09otdttftllyornwT: fort)__ intr. leadi"' 2-)al'..old cah: and Groov). top ~pt1nttt. The Horse of lht Var wdl tie announced Jan. 27. ,_ith Fmtanand ronstd n:d the o. I rntendtt. Fram81 perpme. OCean View outseOted PolY in the last thM quarters. S9'-t 7. WettmlM&er Tt, CJlntl M: Chris Tower continued todominateoppos. jna teams. pourina in 36 poinl5 twhilc connectin& on 14 of 1 S from the tine to lead the host LionJ. The 6-10, 200.pound ~nior center SCQred 12 of Westminster's 22 p0int1 in the fourth quarter. and tossed in 20 second-half ~ints. T owcr has now scored al least j() points in five games, helping the lions to an 8-.6 record that includes three forfeit losses . Westminster led only 22-17 at the end of the first period and 40-32 at the half but extended its lcad to 54-41 after three quarters. The Lions made 28 of 33 frtt throws while Cypress sank only nine. Eric Kuw added 13 points and Mark Austin 11 for Westminster. Suta Au Valley H, University••: The Trojans held a 3 1-24 lead with .-five minutes left in the first half. but ' the Falcons took advantage of eight second-quarter turnovers br Univer- sity to take a 39-32 halftime advan- tage f()r the win at Santa Ana Valley. Dave Warren, whose three-point goal with a minute left in the game cut University's· deficit to three. scored 19 points while Steve Stolzoff and Ben Saltzman added 13 point} each Jta 8erftUM one haD8 PCMUltalD \ralle, OceaD Vmr for the Trojans (s.-6). who play at Foothill to n'ight. Stephen Mumaw. a ~8 junior, blocked five shots and SCQred six points for University. Warren gra~bcd eight rebounds and Stolzoff pulled down six while David, Dieter (eight points) dished out seven assists for Uni. Santa Ana Valley went on a 15-J run to end.the first half. . "1:hey were pressing u.s and we d1dn t handle 11 very well," said U niversity Coach Steve Scoggin. "And 11 was_just a matter of us n01 being vcl) efficient. Santa Ani Valley played really well. They played good defense." In an Academy league game: Wb1taey -t. Liberty Ckri.Uu St: The Minutemen hung close for three quaners before falling to the defend- i!'g league ch.amps at Libeny Chris.. uan. Rustlers open at Compton While the Golden West College red-shirt freshman guard Elbert men's basketball team is off to its best Davis. while Narvel Wilson. start in four years, the South Coast Anthony Howard. Carl Champion. Conference season will provide a Doug Mc Kusker and Doug West- strong test for the young squad. moreland see the majority ofremain- The Rustlers ( 10.6) open con-1ng pla) ing time. ference play on the road with games at Compton College tonight (7:30) and Season-ending injuries to freshmen Cerritos College Saturday. Golden forwards Steve Moser and Mike West lost to the Tanars in tour-Pavm have hun.' but others have mrment action earlier this season. come to the forefront. Compton. as 85-71 . well as Pasadena and El Camino. are Leading the way has been Markus SCC teams ranked m the top I 0 in the Muller-Stach. but he and his team-state. mates-have had trouble with quicker Meanw~1le. the Golden West teams. according to Golden West women's team will open defense of its Coach Jim G reenfield. -South Coast Confcttncc cham- Ot,her ke} contnbutors have been pionsh1p tonight (7:30) against Com· sophomore forward Jim Stewan and pton at home. Golden West is 16-1. P\8.IC NOTICE P\8.IC NOTICE P\8.IC NOTICE Plilled hamstring keeps Bears' QB in a state of limbo r SOUTH o£No. Ind. (AP) -Chic~go quanerback Jim McMahon said Tuesday he may not be 100 percent healthy when the Bears m~t the Washington Redskins in the NFL playoffs. but he vowed to ··~o what- ever I can" to help the Bears win. "I've tried to do less befort and it hasn't really worked," McMahon said. after the Bears' first indoor practice at Notre Dame. "I get on the field. and niy instinct takes over." The 28-year-otd Bearsquanert>ack. who has won28 of his last 29 starts. is recovering from a pulled hamstring in _his right leg. He suffered the injuf) Dec. 6 at Minnesota and rrussed the last three regular-season games. For Sunday's playoff game. he said: 'Tm going 10 do whatever I can. I'm going to try to avoid running and ho pefully the linemen will do their jobs and I won't have to run." Bears coaches and players agree that McMahon. who ed the Bears to the 1985 Super Bowl title. brings confidence to the offense. He was sidelined last season \l.i th a shoulder injuf) "'hen the Bears lost to the Redskins 17· I 3 in the playoffs. Bears offensive coordinaior Ed Hughes compared McMahon to the famous Gen. George S. Patton lead- ing his troops -e\en with an injury. "I e:\pect Jim 10 be as healthy as he was tn the Super Bo"' I." Hughes said. ··He came into that game with an inJui: and played a heck of a game ... McMahon said that 1985 m1ury "as similar to his hamstring pull. but t~~ latest injury goes all the way down his kg. He ran sparingly Tuesda). .. I did all the drills ... he said. "I did the running at the end. I didn't run 'cr: fast but I was just tf)'I ng to get a httk bit of wind back. "I don·1 kno" ho" much that's going 10 help out in that cold ne"t \l.l'Ck but I'm JUSt 1r:1ng to get in as ood of a sha as I .can without P\8.IC NOTICE ruonina as hard as I can." he Aid. McMahon said he ftlt preuy aood after Tuesday's indoor pr1eticc -a welcome cha• from ouldoors around Ctticaio. where the wind-chill factor was around 40 below zero. "Washington acts pretty cold. too. so I'm sure they're (Redskans) used to playing 1n the cold weather," Mc Mahon said. Bur the players know the) can't make mistakes. he addCd. "If it's 40 below and the wind's blowing. you're not JOIO& to throw (the ball) too much,' he said. "But when you do throw it. you'd better throw 1t right. "Any little thing can backfire on you -in this kind of weather. especial!)." Mc Mahon said he had no worries about coming bilck after a four-week la, off · .. Layoffs arc things you like to wnte about:· he told reporters. "It's not a big deal. I've played the game for a long time. ··At this level..! think_ the game is 90 percent mental. he said. ··tf you can get o'er that. )OUr body should do what it's been doing for years. You just ha'c to get 1n the right frame of mind and it'll happen." McMaho n is aware that people C"'-pect him to make a difference in the pla~off game this year. Last season. man~ blamed the loss o n quanerback Doug. Flut1e. now with the Nt:w England Patriots. • "l''e seen a lot of quotes from a lot of people. and f suppose diere's going to be a 101 ~f rressure put on me. but it'; nothing con1pared to the pressure I put on m~seir:· McMahon said. Mc Mahon said he thinks there are some holes in the Redskins defense. "The) pla) a lot of man-to-man defense." he said. "We expect (cor- ncrback ) Darrel G~n to go wher- ever Wi-lhe <Gault) goes. That's the wa~ the~ pla) ... thr) put Darrel on the fastest receiver. At least we know "'herr hr's at. and we can concentrate on the other people. McMahon said the team may pla) harder for him than for bis backups because pla)ers ha"e more con- fidence 10 him. K37357 NEFISHI PS 1·200, DOE A 1987 tn0 fllc1al Reco<ds of te><~ Monte. Catlf0tnta 91733 Nor1t1 ~ leringa FICTITIOUS BUSINESS SOLE PROPRIETORSHIPS Orange County Caltt0<n1a The Homeo•ners As· Te19Pttone: (818) 302-6971 Me "" c ........ oMcee to NAME STATEMENT 1-200 and DOES 1-200 In· tn accordance Wtll'l a Oeciat·i soci•tion unoer said ()eclar-DATE (Fecha) JUL 27 .. ~-Cefttw l>f'tv•. The tollowtng per$0ns are CluStve auon ot Covenants. Con· auon l'leretofore e•ecvtec 1987 •• c..t. Meea. c .... dOlng bl.Illness u YOU ARE BEING SUED drtlons & Restrictions re· and delivered 10 Ille under-M. HA&JN. c...-. 1ty ._,. .._.... *""'bef AL TON ASSOCIATES' BY PLAINTIFF_ (A Ud le esta corded in Official Records of Slgoed • written Oeclat~hon Katttr Stine, Oepllt)' .. ttl7. 3090 Pullman Street. Sune oemandando) DANIEL L. Orange County, Caltl0<111a, of Detautt and Demand IOI' Published Oranoe Coast Published Orange Coast .A..Costa.Mes&....C..s2_6_26 MILLER~ lnd1v1dually and In the propeny Stluated In Sale, and a written NoltGe ol Oally.P110t January 6 13. 20. Dally Pilot January t 2 3 • James P Warm1ngt<>f' j dOlng buS>ness as Mrn.£Rlsaid ~ty-·1tnd S..te -oet.ott and Elec1l0n to S«I 27 lft8 e 1 8 9 10 11 17 13· T•1.1stee of The James p DISTRIBUTING. and MILL·1scr•bed as. 10 be rec<>fded 1n Ille C«ihty . W919 ,, 1s. 18 i7 ,·gu· . . Warmington Family Trust ER DISTRlBUTING Lot 1. Parcel 939-29-011. Wl'lefe tl'le real prooef1y de-' ' . ' -,-WIUUt Ell U/DIT did 3113178 I You l\atte 30 CALENDAR as per Map recorded in MtS· scribed tie<e1n is localed Pa1er C Kreme<. 1-rustee DAYS attar l hle 1ummone oeollalleOUs Maps records oc Trustee con<lucllng sale PtllJC NOTICE ol The Pet9f C Kremer and le Mned on you to ftle a said county Lany Rothman. Altorney a1 --.;...;..=..;:;...~..;....;;..;:;... __ , Bonnie S. Kremer 1979 typewrltlen rHponae al Record Owner LILLIAN Lew. 1' 140 Bech Blvd • NOTICE Of Trusl dated 4'110179. 1 C1vtG,ll'lla court. SPEIDEL Suite 106, Westminster . lf'ECIA.I.. ME£TlNQ GAF-FEY Plaza, Suite 290 NewPOrt A lett., Of,,,_.. call wlll The Sireet Adores.s and Calltorn1a 92683 ( 7 1 •I Of THE •mERS JOHN JOSEPH GAF BMcti. Calif 92660 not protect you; your type-other common designation. 895-3308 Of "ACIFIC - Douglas C. Neft. 2201 DI.I· wrltteft reeponM mu.I be·'' any. ol Ille ieal ptopeny DATED December t6 SAY1MGS ltANK. FEY• age 77, puM!d Pont Onve. S1.11le tOO. 1rw 1e In proper ..... form If you de sett bed a bove 1 s 1987 NohcelS ,...,.by given tnat January 3, 1988 in Calli 92715 _ went the c0url lo heet your purported to be 1872 av: LAMY ROTHMAN, a Spec.ial MMttng of tile New·nnrt beach CA Timothy P Hogan 30901-· Monrovia. Costa Mesa Cal•· AttCWMJ at Law Members of Pactllc Saving$ r-• · Pullm.,, Slreel Su•lt A If you do not ffle your lonua · Publtshed Orange Coasl 8artk ("8ank"lwillbel'leklel Born December 18 . Costa Mesa. Callt 92626 reaponN on time, you mey Said sale win t>e maoe. but 01111y P1101 Oecembet 23 JO. tfle olflce of tl'le Bank at 1910. Jersey Cit y, This business is con-loee the c.ae, and your witl'lOut covenen1 Of war· 1987, January 6. 198a 1901 Newport Boui.va.ro. New Jersey Mr Gaf- ducted by-e general part· ...... moner and pr09-ranty. express Of 1mphed. re-w Costa Mesa. CaJ1fornia. on f h .....;__ . ne<sll1p erty m.ey be taaen without gardlng title. possessK>n 0< the 19111 day of January. ey as ~· a res.i- Tlmolhy P Hogan tur1haf wamtng from 1he enc1.1mbranoes. to pay lor P\8.IC NOTICE 1988atlhehoYrof830a.m. dent of Newport Th1S statement was ttled court. oeflnquent m~ln1enance on Mid day. The t>u11ness 10 Beach since 1924. He ""''" the Counly Clerk of Or-Tilwe •• othw legal re-assessments, costs and at· SC.WONS be taken up et the Mid -...... .... a life tiJne ca l ange County on December qul,_ta. You may want 1orney s tees co w1l (CITACION JUOK:IAL) Sc>eclal meeting Shall be. ......& ... ' . - 23. 1987 -to eall an au_, rtghl $2 .327 34' w11t1 1nteres 1 NOTICE TO DEFENDANT 1. Considering and voting reer of devouon to F3IS4t2 -•r-" rou do not known ll'leteon. as proVICled 1n said tAvtso a AC:UsadOI MICHAEL. upon awova1 ol a resol-sailing ln the early P1.1bltSlled O<enge Coa.st an attorney rou mey c.11 en Oeclarahon advances ti 1oEORGE DEMMERLE also utlon to amend lhe An!Cle:s 1930s h e sailed to Daily P1101 Deoember 30 attorney refenel MrVlce 0t any. unoer the 1enns or said kn011Wn as MICHAEL G . of Incorporation ol ttle Bank """' . 1 1987. January 6 13 20 •legal aid omce (119ted In Declarauon lees, ctlargfl DEMMERLE. an 1ndl"1d1.1al, by adding tne to1fow1ng 4 arnU and went on 1988 the phone boot). and expenses of said Al· an0 DOES 1 through 10. In-paragrapf\s 10 said Art-Ides the yacht Stranger to w .9 13 c-No. 515251 torney clustve Artlcle vu. T1'le lleblllty 01 Alaska and the Ga-----------I Ttie name and address of The Homeowne1s A s· YOU ARE BEING SUED the Trualees ot tile savings 10.....,006 on the E:xpo-fltlllJC *>TICE ine COl.lrt is fEI nombre y SOCiallon unde< said Oeclar-BY PLAINTIFF fA Ud le esta blink for monetary damages . r-e _ __ ..---.;;_..;..;_.;;.;~-1direcc1on oe ta corte es1: Su-auon hefetofore ex8Cl.lted deman<Jando) SOUiHERN Ill.ii be etlmlnated to the sition to bnng ~mmals tcsra . PERIOR COURT OF CALI-and delivered to Ille under-C A LIFORNIA EDISON fvll•t extent permlss.ible to the zoo's Ill the FICTITIOUS MletNESS FORNIA FOR THE COUNTY signed a wntien Oeciarauon COMPANY. a oorpo<ation under Callfomta law United St.ates He NAME STAnMEHT OF OR~NGE 700 CIVIC of Detault anO DemanO tor You l\aYe 30 CALENDAR Arttete VIII. The MV'lngs bri . TN fotlowtng c:>et'SOOS are Cenler Drive west Santa Sale, and a written No11oe ol DAYS aftw ttll9 --bank is au1hor1zeo to spent ef umes ftsh- doitlg bl.lslneu as Ana Ca111orn1a · DeffiUll and Elec:llon to Sell c. MfftCI °" rou to m. a prOVlde inoemntflcauon or Ing comrqerc1ally . ACCOUNTINGALTERNA· Trie name address and IOberecorded tnttleCounty typewtftten r~N at agent1(as defln4ld 1n~ton w orki ng~. in the TIVES. 1869 Newporl 1atepl'lone number or plain· wtlcwe lne ,.., properly de· tNaoowt 317 oltheClilitomlaGeneral .._ _ _.""'..A. ~.......1. . Boulevard. Sune 111 Co$la t111's anorney or pla1nt1!1 ICftbed hefein tS localed A tettM'cw ,,,_..cell wtll Coi'poration Lawl 10< bfucl'l ~u, ......... ...,~g:mg Mesa, Calif 92627 w11riou1 an auomey. 1s 1E1 Trvstea conducttng safe-not ptOtect you;,_ type-of duty to the Corporation in the Newpo.rt Bay Tile Aocounllng Assis-nombfe, la 01reccion y el nu-Larry Rothman, Attorney at w""9ft rHpa--i be and rt• ~s ltw~ and as a boatman for tanta NelWO<I\, Inc . Call-mero de lelefono del Law, 1'1•0 8ech Blvd .• lft ..,..._ ..... '°"""you ~ P'OYislonl 0< tl'lrOIJQll \he Newport Harbor forn•a. t869 Newpori at>ogaoooetdef'llandanle.o Suite 106, Westminster, WMtltleoowtto._.,yow ~tswlth tfleagenl&, y--" BouleVard. Suite 11 1 Cosia deC oemandanre que no Caltfornla 92683 (7 1')-. Of both, in excess ot the In· "!"--.it Oub. He was Mesa. Calif 92627 Hence •bogado M l WIL· 895-3308 M you do not ... ,_ d«nnlf'leatlorl otl'letW•M per· en1is1ed in the United This business 15 con-LIAM E WINDHAM. Al· DATED Oec.embe1 16.j11111•-on..,_, you_, mltted by S.Ctlon 317 of.tlle1 States Coast Guard tn ducted by-a corporttonl tomey al Law, GRAND TER-1987 1oM IM -,. end fOll/lf Calitomta G«lefal Cor&>or-W Id W ll d om Dam Pre$denl RACE LAW CENTER 22737 8Y: LAMY ROTHMAN, ...... "'_, Md .,,... atlOn Law. ~bjact to ll'lel or. ar an was Thlt stat9ment was 111eo Barlon Road :4. Grand Tet-Attomey at L..w ,_,, _, be tall• wmtout limits on tueflea.cess lndem-atauoned at Port w1tt1 the County Clefk of Or ' a c e . C A 9 2 3 2 4 Published O<ange Coast IWtMf ...... from ltle ntficallon set lonh .'"Section Hu.eneme. Mr. Gal- an-County on December 714/825-9682 Da11y P1tot December 23. 30 -1 204 of the Callfomta G-.al , ,,_ · t6'.1987 DATE (Fectl•I FEB 19 1987, Jarwaiy 6, 198a "*'-.,. °"* ..... ,.. Corporation law Ley ... ppl~t times , ....,,11 1987 W907 vow-r •Mt 2.Noothetmaners. we re skippering PubC~ Orange Coast Gary L Granvth, Ci.nt, to -• ~ ,..._. Dattd thia 30th day of 0... yachts. He delighted DAiiy P1tot December 30. lty Chrletlne FMl!eftbw9, Ptlll.IC NOTIC£ _.,. M JOU do Mt kMWft cemt>er. 1987. •I Co11a in superb maint.en- 1987. January 6. 13 20 OeflutJ ManorMf,JOU!NJc.IM Meta, c.ittornia. ance and all the 1988 Pubhlhed Oranoe Coast NOTICE Of eHOfMf ,...,., .. ~Of DOWOTMY IC. f'OTT£A. W-91S Dally Pilot Oecembef 23, 30, TRUSTEE'S SALE .......... offtoe {itet.d"' c.,.... hcretary, ... protocol of old time _________ ,1987,January6. 13. 1988 NOllCE IS HEREBY ... ..._ ... ,. cfftcs..tftp.... yachting He retired •-IC NOTICE ... W912 GIVEN that on Friday. Janu ~-de -le en-Publ!Shed Oranne Coasl ln l""'o hil ski ___ n_~,_...; __ ...;..;;...,._.1-_________ ary22, 1988at tO·OOam .. a; ,____.,eeta ctt~ton tu-Dairy Ptlot Janu~;-6. 13. f h w h eln adpper ACTITIOUS aUSINESS nun1 tr NOTICE Ille Law otta t. Larry ueted teen."" p&uo 1988 O t e yat: t v er. N""9f STATDIENT r-wx.t'-Rolttmao. localed at 14 ,,0 de IO DtAS CAUMDAJUOS W920 Mr . Gaff ey is The fOllowlng persons are NOTICE Of Beach Blvd Suue t06, pan pre .. fttar una aurvived by his loving doing bl.lslnas as A1tS111p & DISIOlUTIOM Of Weslmtnster • CaUlornta, ,....._ .. _,... a -rtllJC NOTICE wife Dorothy R Gaf- Batloon DHtgn, Hlgller "ARTNERSHIP Latty FIOll'lman on behalf ol .... • .... cone. ' · Power, Unlimited, 1240 Publlcnotleel$hetfbylPUTAIN PARK HOME-Unacertao""'8~ ICl7Sl7 fey o f Newport Loegan ST 1t E. Coate Mesa given ttial Audfey M Kayle>< OW_N ERS ASSOCIATION ........ "° .. -.-e NOTICE Of Beach, son J. Pat Gaf- CA 92626 1aod Paule._ Kaylor and Ken-WILL SELL AT PUBLIC ............... au ,. ... --.. -'"'UCATION fOA fey and 2 grand- Geo<ge A Stokes t8S67 neth L Kayler 11we1ofore AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST • .......... tteM... ~.. .a-h R b Santal'omasa.Founta1nVal·tdOlngbuamess~nderttteflc-BIDDER . FOR C A~H . llMpllr C.fl lea fer• ~Of u.ug ten u y and a.y. CA 92708 l •llous ltrm name and style of CASHIER S CHECK OR "'a II dad• e l •I a I u ALCONOUC &nera1d Gaffey all of This bualness ts con-Beacon Investments. at CERTlFiEDCHECK(pay.ote •1111•11 al wted....,. mvDA• UCEMM Hesperia, CA. Fu- doc:ted by' an indMdual 2033 l W1n<1 Caw. \.ane. Coty 81 1tme of ~~ In lawtun)I ~.18 08f1e __... .., ..... "P H,......,Ol""~S INC .. neral eervices will be Geo<ge A Stokes of Huohngton Beeel'l. Coun-mon9Y of IM ..,..,1ed Stat -""" .,.~ •• ,,_1~ Tl\le statement wu tiled ty of Orange. Slate of Call-all rlgtlt. tile 8'1d 1n1eres1 81 ualN -,,--. • ~ !<> the o.p.riment u~.u Saturday Janu- wlth the County Clerk of Or· fOfnia. did on tl'le 29th day of ~ted by • NotlCe of De-fl•• nta • ......_,.... of Alcoholic &ewrege Con-ary 9, 1988. 1:00 P .M .• 9"lge County on Oecamt>er Oacemt>et. 1947, by molu.t 18'.lll and ~Ion lo Mil .. ceeo, r le~ trol 10 sell alc:ohollc at Pien:e 8t'Oa Bell "'. 1997 , ~--i. dts•-"·• t...... __ , ... Pursuent. to dec:laration of • -. • .._. ~-91 130 E. 17th l D-~ • • , ... p;;;Sl'l•P ;;d 1.:,~ Covenenla. COf'ldluons & f •trH -;:-.-;. d• ..., SttMt, Costa Meu 92627 ~way Mortuary Publi9tle0 Orange Coast .,_ relatiom as partners AeetrlctlOt\S. wtllc:h notice • ..,... ... wtth ••48" ~ G.net1ll Chapel with priv.te Deily Pilot December 16 23 therein -rec«dad on June 29 . .._..,.,,.,..de le.,.._ (Pull. Prem->~ lniennent at Harbor 30 .Januwy 'I. 1988 • • QATEo AT Costa MeA, l987 in Ofnc:lal ~ds of ......_ •• ,.. 'rM• PubbNd Or~ Coeat L. M W901Cellforn1e '"''29th day of Orange Counfy. Californte. .-.... .-_._ o.l!yPllotJenuary8,1Ma awn emorial ---------Oecamber.1987 -11·ucc0tdanoe•tn,•o.dat· .._._..._.. wt2t Putt. Pierce Sn.. ._.., .. IC.,tor •fiOn °' c:o-witt. ~ ....... Bell Broadway Put,l111'1ed. Orange Coest dltlons & ~rlc:tlons r .. ._ • • '' I • , ,.... ..a.JC MJTIH' u-•• -. ni--"'""" p J .... ., corded in Offtcitl AeCiotd9 ()If e -......... ,... I ll'W. ,_ ,_. 3 • ..,..~_.., ••I Olli ......... , tlot enuarv 8• , • ..., OrttiOe County c.tom1a. • •'•ti fr • • Costa Mesa. 642-9150 (CITACIOll "IDK:aAL.) W•922 In !he pr-' wtualed ......._ .. -:r: --~-.. -;======~ NOTICETOOEF'ENOANT Coun....-., ...,,_ .. _,,,__ • (TIMEVISION. INC • SCS •-.,. MftTll'C wd ty end State ... .. .,_..,._ ..._ tTA~ 1---.---=.-..;....;""~....;;.' ""'-;;..... __ ,.cr1bed u ... The LEASING. OENUNZK) A AS-j _._. _, \..ot 29, Of Trll01 7$67 • ~........ ~~-~are SOOIATES: THE. MUSIC ....,, .... ...,.. --OALLEAY~ JOSE.PH OF.-""'9TWFt tALI per M19 recotded In Mia. The'*'-er'6 lddf-..lt ot 01 IRS A LMANACS NUNZIO, INOllJIOUALL't' NOTICE' IS HEREBY ~ ..... .,. recordt of "'9 OOW't is; CEI nombre r 7C>a·• ~ •• , .. ,. .. .-..... OEu.a""""O $ -......... ,, °'le c<w1e •) C........._ ,. __ .....,,,. . --· .....,._1 .&A ~GIVEHthatonFnuy,Jenu-Aecotd 0--Wll.l.IAMMUNICl .. Al. COUAT. _.._ . .,._.... 80CfATUl, ANO' A8 .-,22, tMa• tOOOa.111 ... a 80WMAN . AOl ~Iona a AGEHT. 9£AVAHT OR EM-,,_ L.aw o"ice ot 1.¥ry 1'M SttMt AOdrW aouT'H OAANOi COUN1Y ~ CDl'pcdan ' Pl.OYEE Of tel LEASING. AothfMn. 10Ceted at 1040 ... .._ A-lnCI JUO OIST • COUNTY Of TNI ~ la con- f ..... --.. ..-.. r L'OJI>. --.. .. 81 d ... ,.. .,.,_ -·"·-· ~ 0AAHG£.$'TA1'l0FCALI-~ .... eCOf~r9tt"'t -"'""~ '""'• .. vvno -" V • ....,,,. lvv. If -of tne reel _ _..,~A. ae>t43 Cr Y• .,., ..,. ~T10N. n.t Mu&1c w .. 1mtn1ter ca11rorn1a. 0 ;9·c·,•b•d •t>o"'v.._.e 1•1 own ~ w 11 a.:.. G A I. I. t " y • A s A l.llNY Aottlmen on beNif "' ----0 • ~ ,,.,_..,., l.aouna ...... tWlery IUlllOIAAY 0' TIM6-COA.\l &AV HOMf-__ ._to be 10Nt I>-~JM11 ~ ....,,_,. -Med "'8ION. INC .• wtl.L~M r low Hf.A'-Assoc1AT10N ::-" ~ ,ount..,. v-. The MMe edchll. n """,. eoun., ca.ti o1 0r. ~.HOM£ADA\.1.£S ~Will SELL AT PUBLIC 8-w .. .,.---~"""''*Of~-el'f9 County Oft~-LEDi.RiA. P ADAMa eecnAUCTl()f(TO TttEHIGHUT wlWIOul t:itMM1'4,~ • .t1orney, °'" p6alnttrf 11.1W7 'lidf1tf..,.,MCl~•ot• llODlA F-OA CASH. ~~Oti!'llOW ::::::.· • {£1 'IMn ...... dlreebs. ~!CASHIER $ CHECI( OA 0-' tn11t POUHI ~. o d t i.fo y el ri ~ Or-.. C4*t ......._egencatn01«em-lc!ATlfl£DCH(_CKr~ • ao ,.;," :_.c:,,_::,,, ... 0 o.iw 111oe 0.1 ,...., *'' ....,,_ o( Tia« VISION, .. time Of ..._ In ~ .. _.,_ ......_ ........... ~... tMl, ~ I , U. 20, llNC_, f/ltld/Of Ttt£ MUSIC money Of tne united Sl•t•I _ ... q~l "'••nt•nao ~• Qll9 l'IO ,_ OAl.L IAY STEVEN 11 ~t. tie tnd 1M9rW1 111111 :•1Q. ~end al• ·~·A MI f W·•1• ICHWARTZ.. ltldlVtCIUlflj Ct.-.cl by' • NotlOe °' 0.-torn•~ • '"'· to •It 0 u NA"°o St&t<J .. !Y'£"AY ~ • "'° .. ~ omc.. Cl~ec· '*'" l'ld ~'°" to ... u .on 00 •1111 tnl9fet " ... :9 " ,.,. ... . .... .,~ .... ,,. ,.._, •• --"=.:."'::!':'..!'. .. ~= . .:;"..o~~ ...;:-:::.•·=· lnCllOI of SCS Co..-n.nta, ~1tiona a WfOf under ll'le..;,... fll ' .. IAMAM C &OAfM ......, ... --... *4 l.Wlf'D CORPOA· ,_.,~IOIW, ....... llOtlC9 o.dwe11t::W•· ...._ A -,,IO· ............... .,_.. ATIOfd •·200. DOE PART-... recotOedon&.o'9ml* -.. ""':";'..;.... "' A--_i"M ej~--~~~,~~·~t~'~~==~~~;~~~='!!.~ ~ " l ~ ' Orenge Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, January S, 1988 0 0 0 --4 lines 7 days -Private party OOIY Ho ~al FROM NORTH ORANGE FROM SOUTH ORANGE 540-1220 496-6800 • , o 80 Esttte. Comtne'Clal, Auto- • -motive. Boa11ng. °' Help Wanted • You can now call the Delly Piiot Cleaalfled Dept. on Saturday morning from 8:00to11:30 e.m. to place your Sundey and Monday eda. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSES/CONDOS 0.-.. ·~ .......... 100. ..... ,__ IOl11 ~..... 1011 C..-"-'-IOU c--107• 0...-10!2• fl!.,. lQU ._v.-., 1CQ4 .-......_. 10.0 .--.-100 -10.. '--IOtl '--'°'° '-......, ion ~f-IOlS -.:..v-10'1 ,___ 10.. S-°'"'-" I 111• S-.a.-c--1C171 ---11*) ............. 1°'4 ..... ,__ 1Qlt -l-10. I-IOfO MISC RE --... _ ...... ,,__,... ' RENTALS HOUSES CONDOS O-• ....__ --'---'-"-'-'----(I T .... ._v....., ,..__ .-.....---._ ..... .__ ._ ...... wii..•--v.,. -----s..c:-__ , __ CLASS·IFIED INDEX 642-5678 FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY FROM SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY SELL throu~h classified 540-1220 •1100 neo 11 ... ,, .. MISC RENTALS ANNOUNCEMENTS -·---·-aOU OPEN HOUSE DIRECTORY 11 .. 1190 ~·-0..--·°'--....... tCleO APA~TMENl S a-.. ..... -.. --c.--..... c--e.1- '--0...-lJT ... ,_y...., ----,....__ -.__ 1t0'1 1.0. 1.01 2611 ,.,, 161• 1•1• 2.n ~ 1..0 '°"' , .... ._ --v--._,.-. ...... .,. .. ~,...._ ----EMPLOYMENT t-0-..-. )011 t-..-• l)JQ , __ ..,_ 1»S MERCHANDISE '-""" 0.... ~ 1'11 -f-· - GARA GE SA LES c-.. ------C--•-c--·--,-.._..... ~..., _ ...... --.._ .. ._ .... --._._ ••to • °' •'Cl7 ••n ~•?• • 11 • )o • o.; .. , ... ... . " . )} ----~ TRANSPORTATION BO.A TC. c--.. 701 ·-1011 -101• ....... ~ 70•• ~ l"Oll S..-.f-~ 107t so.. :..., --l'02l N'l5( •-IOIO c~ N r, ..... , IOU --5<-IOll ~'-....... l----v-~S..0.-- , ... )6JO ,.,, ,.,, ;~ BUSI NESS & FINANCIAL ..__ .010 ._.... ao· ·-.01' ""-"• ao • -"---........ ---0 67 • 4'9 • IC! . •: .AviOMCl .E .. __ 9010 ---~ 9011 •""9t W..-.cl t(OO ...._ ... _ -.OU 1616 ,.,. --ow---C-..l l-60•• --w-C-.O•I •-c.---Ua 16'0 , ... -~ '"" ,. • ... iJC'l1 SERVICE DIRECTORY --~ _, __ ,, -·-,.,.... 1"6 ,. 2690 .. -w-.._,.i-_ ... _ ....._JO• DEADLINES PUBLICATION OEAOt:tNE Monday ..... ·-········ . Sat. 11:30 AM Tuesday ................. Mon. 5:30 PM Wednesday ............ Tues. 5:30 PM Thursday .................. Wed. 5:30 PM Friday .................... Thurs. 5:30 PM Saturday.............. . .. Fri. 5:30 PM Sunday................. Sat. 11:30 A._. _..., ..... ... .on ~-oQIO M«-.. 600 Oh« ,_, l f---7 THE DAILY PILOT CLASSIEIED 0£F1CE-HOURS TelepllOne ~ Mono91-Fncs1y 8 00 A.M ·5 30 P M S1turOay 8 00 AM· t 1 30 A M 8\ISWl4le$ Counter Monday·F rlday 8 00 A.M ·.5-00 P M 842-5878 CHECK YOUA AO THE FIRST DAY n.-eaity P!tot ~~Of-efflCleney and .a:uracy However. oceuionalty errors do occur P1eue llS'len when your ad 1s read baci( and Checit yoyr ad dally Report erron tmmed1ately to ~2-5678 The Dally Pilot eecepts no llablhty le>< any err0< "' an advertiMment fOI wtlloh 1t may be responsible axe41C)t f0< the c:o.t of the spaoe ac1ually occup.ed by the """' Credit can only be allowed IOf' the first Insertion , ·-~ -9030 '...0.. tell ·--,._a-, ~ -~ -·-90'0 ..... ~ •\QO ._.,,... 0...... f')QQ DIRECTORIES --Cw-or) OM, >-.c- c.a.-~·~ 4...•o"-~ ._&c...T-~ :ic--~a.,.' s-my --$ul'ICley """ -not ~ ->O .,.,. _ __, ... De 11'°19(:! to. Dut "°' '""~-10 ..... _.,..__...,.,,d ol _.,,...._ ---·~-.,., ..... --~·- . lut. luc~ ... te IMM! la-Jiil 2BR i8l •viii! now In 4 •ITIPI 11.-* ptall '725 On. mod, .. Yrty 38r 28&. tn*: Xln1 blt:ins nr Ht~ Ctr SD hwy c:ond1 s, 175 173-2507 7631VO!Qa ~ ......... ,u, 2BR 28R. t~ arldoaed 011• ·--& dryer 28' 28&_ Mr Nwpl o-r.JW pool & sc>a $64.5/mo. $895 No pats 64().. ,~ S650 daoOSll ~2•S4 VERSAILLES Full ..:. 29f. 3 tllks to ~· :<'Br. no 2S. cornw unn w/mn pets vsy QUle4 S750 ~ ...,._. r.-a ~lea U SO mo. n-pets_ ~ ., .... 1. NO FEE. 644-12· t 1550/mo 4 bllls 10 bCt'I WALi( TO BEACH & ' llSTlllT IWlllEIS I llllal/111 I P/l Niimi ·•-ULI* Wanted '°' Tontle ....... ·= I '"., c ~ wOf'tl btlnCft. ....,.. 9eectl, ,.._... &m ena c:-" naw no wtlt ,rtftdl bdrm IHH•••a ==-... "*:':.-::' ~ E=-~9!': ... ftftl Y• I · 1• Own C9' LM-oue. _._, Wcwtl Imm to 7em. 1 dlife ~ & c:eblM'e. Spc: All.,,.,_., .s~. ~ The Or.,. Coul Delly + T..f, el SM. 2 bO¥& "' ... k ~ MQlollll lofa, Ike new rMbC • a Int ~. Muat Piiot le MloolUng tor toe> IHO"-'. N9175-3800 ,.....,.,. modern l!Rftt ti* I 2 .... (~) ~~ :::r'~ Wllflll ct.pendabl• car and dWl.PNCtYftor.i'*'9m ...... youth and adult carrr.r.~ 12.30 AM·tAM M t PfOOf of -..o IMUrMOe aofa tllde-e -bed . I MlVUV f ROBINS We· ott. .,, uc:iellenl -~sh. Xlnt ~-c .. ua now. llMIOI IM4-00l4 ~ llMtlilal la ··= bue ..a.ty plUt over eflte In P«90n at PlllllAlflLDI mlllllal ~~!!!!;!!iiiiiii1~:.:.;11;;~ ... "l"'ll"P.',.... .. 1~~~~~~~~~~f~~::i11~~~-~-1•ioilliiiiiiiiftil~'!'!'!'l ... PP!l'll'lf'•IJ $300.00 In bOnUM9 •valf.· VIII• Del • 32200 FIT, $4/Hr. Laouna Hlls. Standard<b*I. YCMJ tlaUI ~ ~ l :xaaruon:: NEW. REPAIRS. SERVICE HAULING, CLEAN UPS. ~G INTEAtORS, Ible every_!'!°"~· Del Obispo, San Juan GatY 0t Rletl 7&6--3764 1100 C.. 54&·ee8' ...... dOOt•. ~. No }Obi too llNlll. RMI. QUALITY WORK, FREE HANGING/STRIPPING erous gas """ ............ • Cap •M-&802 ··--------- FORD , ,·, ,. A II!!.<. lM ~ l" ~ • I ( (;'Ii~ A "'*' l \ ,\ o:,:... '.' 1(1 $2.56 per day That's ALL you pay fOf 3 hnet, 30 day minimum In the SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL TOOAYll ISi FOi LOiS Your Sen/lea Oirec:tory RepresenlatMt ••2·•32 1tit.310 .... 11111••• .. Wal Uc'd Freeftt 831 2345 EST MIKE 722 7858 VISA-MC &73-1S12 lowancet and the op-PHONE ANSWERING all Bleck L.aequercOftbleet+ _____ _.,.._m -· • -. "I•"' · · • · -portunlty fOf advanc:.• Hou u k ••PI n g E • • thl1'a. s.coaa1 Alanna. On Bdrm. WNte L.acQu« ... J! 1 c .... t~Cwlllt F111nt WE gait ahd hang together ment. peri.no.ct preferred. 2488 N9wport Blvd .. C.M piaf group qn bdrm. Btk a _ P.. Strtp.-lnst•ll. advice to the Should you ;oin our team .... , ma Co beMflta. M2~~oo lrthr IOfu IVIMt. er ... A 'CURA BRICK/C NCRETE wont. ..rs AedWOOd ~ & crazy. XJnt refs 133-7172 \)f District Miii~. you tH1 so. CoHt Hwy, w/gl ... din aet w/ctirs. ~ Prof. ,...lable, res. rets. Cuatom Gat.. Ouallty p)--Ll wOI be ehglble fOf: L8QUn• BMch 49<4-9717 PlllS IPIUTtl aofabed 9ray w/mauve FREE eat 641-3283 IAN Const.IR41p&lr. 9&4·9080 High SchOOI & COiiege. ... 81 •Full Medical Coverege AB DICK min exper req'd, plllowa. All xlnt, I mo o4d lllT &OIU Y&UI Driveways. petlOS, petn., Fu...M 549•5345 H ltr II• 1• 1HO "Dental Plan WIRl OITIHRS ·FIT good WOfklng con-'350-S750I t73..ol53 Just bring ue 'I04Jf IOweat etc, No job too smaJl. ;o .o.1.:.V1n A Al!WOOO* wdscl,laf HEATING.PLUMBING (EIJbiblllty alter 90dayt) d ltlon!:. .. ~ ... ~ ... loc. BUTCHER BLOCK din.tie t>onaflde Aoura deal and "'-M·.... 53~ "'"'"" ~ ""''" I w. ·cr9dlt Union T ...... o c t 0 ·1y *-·11 ....... t .. nvU. ,..,.ey, .,....,...,,. Enjoy the wfnter tlollday by -w.cart EXPERT Servkle & Repair • 4o 1 K Plen ,.. ':'1:o.: oa 81 w/4 ctlalrt , antique din _. .,... ·"· T ~c!~~r=: c~'i ~~ .,n;.ecr::'y,.";'~ TIEis ~~~:~s,tl:~~~ .. so ~f~tibl:~r":11Y:u~~· got ~~~~ = f: :. P~~T?~~-table 7/~:-:s~2s•chal" .111 aw'MN;;~~lu bond Hlgn.tt qual low f\Jll cords, to ..... S140. Top9edl remow. CIHnup NEW REPAIRS SERVICE what it takes. call Beth at 3 sd;ur d!{ thean:s Start $5 hr. M-F. 9-2:30 Obi bed/hdbrd SSO. 1001 QUAIL ST • NB prices. (714) 962-7093 * 364-47:M * nu lawn/sprinklr751-3476 No l~bs too small Reas 642-4321 ••t 205 Of wee:.:,ds ~ holidays'. Sam, 642·6262 N.B Uierwave tt»e S20. gold 112-2112 llACIU C .. il. Cart .,... FIREWOOD GREEN LIFE by ERIC LIC'd Free est 631-2345 send re~me to Ai>Plte:anl musl flave ,. P/T •IYllS COUdl $65, all very clean EucalyS>tus. Of~. Ou. Creauon-lnstallatlon ---'. -11able car with valid CA 2809 N9wl)Ort BIVd Cati ~8-!Me 1 $ L~O<I!!' ~l~1C-~~ A=-:c;7:: 6:..:: D~~~:~-;~n: 1752~;:~ t~~.c·REAOINGS $20 Daily Nit ~n'Z:r:~:n-:~:~~~ Call 67S-13S5 Er~To~.E ,:!~,; rL~~~~ . p. mtlled. $85 ~d s 160 Julta~ & Yolanda o•rden-Finances? Relat1onsn1p? prlnt-<>ul Starting pay .. , /T f /T WAITllU/n bedroom furniture. hk• ... ltaaiaJ nice cord,delVJim63W561 lng/nouseciean642-3921 Health?Rula,8S9-1010 UOW.l1Jlt. S700 per hour plu$ gas ltflauslntwMt new 964-9718 wnlllftL-.. ~~~u,!'°J1flUet Houaec:liininQ/6ff1ces 10 ~ DUSTY'S Land1C&P9flawn l111ia1 C.stl ..... CA 12121 al~ to apply at &Ol E BalbOa 81. Bafboe QUEEN mattress HI m • n f&am Com.mission REQUIRES yrs exp. Renable. bonded H Mii'Old. ' Main Serv Wkly/monlh/ STOP LEAK St I Attal ..... ·~·· UAL man Beautyrest. unused. $1111 Tn ....... ........ that alt u:ted household he . tns'd Jenny 548--0621 ~-._ .. 1~repal ..... ~trynt. 1 ttme Free est 241-1640 , , •••••yun In wrapper. satin quilted ...... -, ._ ...... .... ,.,..,.._, -........ Apphcanta must nave r• -. -• ~yr war 722-9167 .. -· ,. •-goods movers prmt their HOLIDAY SPECIAL drywall etc. ary 64S-5277 LAWN SERVICE Wk guar lmmed service lteble ~ar proof or m-Dally ..... Full or Part-Time. Potlt!Ye I mr na-" If P U C Cal T numMf, If yOIJ hate dirt call me! • Mow & Edge twice mo * 722 7537 11t OMV rw91 ttll de I ht typj"& $5 QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS ~· llmo's & chautteur sprint •unda. 750-8303• *HUSBAND FOR A DAY 18· 24 548-6989 -surance prlnt-oul abaseu _. ~la~ 'ana & BOX .. OUIL TEO .. Pl(-tftO lft't TCP all Ooor/windowlr----R~ I _.a I' 1 ..... ,. and valid Caltlorn1a Or1v· .,... ..,. their numb4lr 1n --........ ..-••Yi•t ea-e 1a1 ,.. 1 1181 ers Lioense 760-5000 BRANO NEW! $1SS adver11sements 11 you Prof Hsclng. FREE est. 7 paJr/Repl'ment 962-9915 · A 110 Wm •-St. . Call 846-4293 t b dys wk 10 yrs a;11p r-ef •• lMIYIH* QuAllT.Y Con.S1ruct1on EARN EXTR'" money _, I ~ijJ.h. ••)""-··~~..._. •1"" have a ques ion a out Lie Ins' •42.50s3 . . AMERICAN HANDYMAN •• ,.. cm. ..... CA 12121 •... SOFA ·-~-1 ..... Ir __ .. ~ l X ,.., v_,, ·" '" tna ._..ah"' of a mover " CLEAN & EXPERT Comm 1· Resid I. Let our work1nn "ON CALL · 8 to • ~ • "'· "'"'-· "'' .,.., ""' " · · Doors Windows Fences eitp save you MONEY' 16 nrs Per week All shifts between 9am & Spm M-F £ ottoman Never used. '4 1llo Al -l'Wlf.B hmo or chauffeur. Call Coa1tracti1a e>ryw°a11. Plumbl~. Bath~ Over2Syearsexpenenoe Uc Free est 631 -2345 available Wen~ .. ew. Or call Beth at 642-4321 -:.-'.--$295 Earlntones. (714) Pu:ic ~t~~~~:-4 ~;1m· I lailiia1 room Remod'I. Carpentry lie T • 116,428 130· )3S3 """' ,.. aitt 20s ll01n/•ir1, lfflOI 261-9502 (7'141 680-0210 ~Slit Al ~ >ism mi on 1 And Yes Jes!J$ 1s Lord ••ABC MOVING•• Tile penenced '111& 86 J~ s~ ~ !*&, •i •llMl llllTlllS* Free esL 894-5481 Quick & Careful T138046 •S48-S49311t llSIRJllCE CLEAi Small Costa Mes.1 CPA llilcelluMal OIS Oedteated 10 superior FENCE-S-OATES Tree trim LO RATES 552·0410 Entrys, kllchen. pallos. llCS/IDT H B Agency PIT. phones. firm. non smkr. 646-4330 '* A ln411an items 86 6.1>.. .. •1 ~~ i~u L w AIN 0 qullhty & per'SOOal ser\'lee. Dump runs. C.M /N.B Pai•tia baths Cust/Commerctal TIPESITTER Ille type exp re'd. ncrm•••n P/T wantedll rugs. bUlo.AlL II rn. At ,..,.,,~ Orywall·Patchong· Teittura PIYIE CllSTllCTlll area. Jlm Whyte. 642-7206 IJ . CUSTOM TILE & BRICK Must type 70 wpm and 56 SO/hr 842'2S23 For stun care uleofi In alto oriental rugs L1c=288597 631 -9295 Finance/Fund control avail •HANDYMAN• RICHAR5' SINOR offers: Tub encl $425 Spec1allze nave excellent grammar JlllTOll/LITt llAllT C4M. S6/hr 675-4 t90 *(714) 673-1467• • --. -Lie 331 l83 996-7870 • 18 yrs qual local lobs In Exotic Design's 1 Syrs and spelhng skills s oc Com need FREEZER S9S Large of a11a e11 StrYJCtl Deon BtgC&aJ~t~s~~&)ar • Touch-ups. complete exp, refs. Pat 943:9044 ~sible , 1::'t,Mduals r• llECfPnMIST flc:e desk S 100. chair $45-* UM I N• 1obor consulta11ons PROOFRUIER FI T po111ton. Garr1Rap1dlygrowing~Co Lgsturdywork table S9S Printing 1 Price IOt EXPERT INSTALLATIONS HOME REPAIR. Carpen-llC 280644 645-7608 Wi••·· c 1e .. in1 Jan1torlal & Comm In the Illness 1ncrus1ry 893-3" 12 ()( 646-4924 Every1h1ng S79 969·8108 Lic•477446, bonOed. Call try, plumbing, renlal MATOIAN PAINTING Holidays. Schedule Now• Must be detailed Oriented C~-~Out llAes.;,J.Sl 25tHr "1needd1111sd .. aal wellw/baors1cg~ ROWING SCULL Great for price Paul 5'6-8860 pr()(>erty Refs 826-7245 Quality R Specialty Balboa's Original Window and have excellenl -.,.,.,_1 s .,.,.,,, n pe<.-w .,....,.._ 1 Si le tax~~d=~ Electri cal QUALITY W ORK & llc=288597 831-9295 WUhlngService650-6201 pellJngslulls son 10AM-4PM M·F. ~=:.'!ii=•= ~C1:9ict1..':PIO(lr°:~ 722-8302 891-3889 , ....... n1-· REASONABLE RA TESI I MICHAEL cox PAINTING WllHW CLWll.. PASTE-UP ARTIST Niguel Shofes Commun An opc>ty to increaie your •Int cones 1595 675-02~ • "" '•" v 1 ""' CARL, 756-0395 ~ 10 H· -MA TE RIALS •• ty Assoc. 3365' N1QU91 I blllt 1•1aet1 Oualltywork.rreeest. Ball Reiere~ 67s-4006 Av~agil3Br S40 Avl7dys Deta1lorientedwith1good Snores Or L aguna area 0 res.pons• Y TICKET lrom 0 C to :425513 968-7401 I a HARTY & CO ~ 1·3797 sense for oe51gn end ex-Niguel 493--0122 Entry leYel positlOO Non-Portland OR roundtnp C.STO. C'.l.ETS T -P--• W R ol smoking environment 118188 return 1110188 Sales -Service Parts -Leasing REVJE BMW 835-3171 DE.'.DELECTllC L HAUUN RV aioting .. allpaper &-Classifieds& rea1plac»to perience on high v ume JOIN OUR HAPPY CREW! 660-1205Tammy S200 642-4l03 *BY Hect0t• Garage & Yard Clnups movat 20 yrs exp Clean . .Over1JN ou~home buSI-production Bridal & Tux shop Sates----'-------- 1-800-553-9665 License Contr 64S-3656 Jon 645-8192 1prompt raas 642·5937 ,_. Y Management potential RECEPTIOllST •-J-.... --Jr-y /F_a_n-/lrt___ 1500 Auto Mall Dr. Apply '" person FIT or PIT 722-9044 tune oeed_ed lrnmedl-6015 Santa Ana leat1h •• n21·2'•' AHIHCtatatl 2920 Ea I ... 5530 lllrl'J!ltat 5531 la1!ty!1at 5538 I 2I041 c.,. Ir; LIT •• , ately at Law Offices In 41'11v T _.. iu $1700 55 Frwy at Edinger · PSYCHIC READiNGS In El t CURI II $It = 1 LICHI lic11I PIT no exp re"'u•red , Nawpon Beach Hours ory u-on., · OPEi 7 IAYS N--B-p-ro_f_n-/s_m_k_r _sn_r_sh'!'-8!-P Toro& M1ss1on Vie10. San * FUii JOB.* am11101 Needed by Huntington ., C1ll (l 14) 112-1441 ... 12;30 to s 30. Mon thr\.1 lar~e CIOISOnne horse 2Bdrm 2Ba. 2 car gar. Clemente. ADVICE IN Are you acfventur01Js and HOUSEWIVES Beach City Sen~ d1s-1 H t 205 fer i1f1 N~~~O~~~,~~ JET SKI Fri Salary llar1 S5.50 hr S2 00 Call 640-86U Service Hrs Mon-Fro wtd, l!lnl 1oc1 $47S/mo ALL MATTERS 472--0808 need money? Are you trici to work 4 o Hrs/Dy Call 642-8870 833-8486 Mary lli1111 .. rials 0 7 30 am to 10 pm John M. 631-1266 ..... I r .. 2925 bright well groomed and, IE •••E " 3PI 10 mo position starling I EDICITIOlll SALES ReSlaurant Jastnoekc*'anadt'c....,.dOf-n ~s·. SterlinrJJ OCEAN VIEW sp'I . " eager to team? Travel assoon asposstble Must FIT PIT pcs1t1ons IUJmlllCE IAJICISl'I ..,.,, ....,ru sundeck. bar frplc. ma1or cities ano resort E 1,_ t t 1 1 be able to type SOwpm & For 1nterv1ew 673-1443 FIT at Yacht Manna: llEST•t••-bin dl·~ounts, .....,,1~ S areas tn a comnany xce "'" opportun1 y or • nAR 1 • ""' -· ·• ,......, S3SOmo -securit-y fOlJNI) AD wi .. Housewives Retirees p ass written eitam ------Varied du ties Hrsj PI pt 1 certified AU steel bldgs BM •498-9633• tna1 has a good repu· welcome Duties include S8 12 Hr salary Apply 10 FAOTllll 8am-4pm $6/Hr Mus1 •= a~B Y n person Several saes g design• P"'OF F 2S-35 to shr 2br ARE FREE talion J P Enterprises 20451 Cra1mer Lana. HS No el(p nee Perm t>en· nave rals 642-1626 Calli •Host~~ us available Call Steve Irwin " nas several 1mmed1ate •C•1l1•er Stnic1 964-8888 Oeaolme lor ehts. Santa Ana area Ms Ancr-s 9am-12 .. ~ 7 9) 6""'23 .. ,,. 1ba tiouse pool. iac I openings tor those 18 •Cre4it0ffct app1y1ng·1888 Call 893·S011 •unecooll/Sau1 .. Man ' o C 1 ~"" OFNEWPORTBEACM Nwpt Hg ts. $4 75 > u111 --------1 and over 1n our marketing I• l ift 'J. Echo Job Agenc; I IWIHS 3050 Br51s4t0o-OI 47S2t C M Ptt l I Aaiaah t SAVE IOIEY S48-S396 or 673-2507 FOUND Dog. female. d 1v1s1on NO EX· wr1,,1a1 Dellvery 6531 Westminster Ave Prof n-smkr NB crest tan/black pan Shepard PERIENCE NECESSARY Apply '" person Westminster THRIFTY OIL CO Restaurants CHINESE Snar P• pups Our lowoverflea<I condo pool tensi1s,.gar-' vcty Huntington Central All expenses paid during ~ FEDERAL ST A TE & CIVil. HOSTESS/CASHIER cnamp bnes, m/I. 1-n paued on to you' age $415mo 64S·SS33 Park 12129. 847-7838 traonong PLUS immediate utt * * * . SERVICE Joos S12.646j we are currently seek1nn1Please apply S3!~d3620ava~.,., w72r,1n2kle1• 1 .. 0-1.a .... *722 7093• income Exciting bonus ~ raRI EXTR• MOl£JI ··• T ~ ..., -"" """""" PVi ENTRANCE Lg mstr Low coS1 spay/neuter r• turmstled Return rare l"oring' CALL JOB LINE af1ts include medical. va. 3046 Bristol. C M Spertiaf ~ ..,. Open 7 days a wee!< -__ LOST tll fllll l HT? I program Tra~na11on "" • • to SS 7 891 Year Now S1a11on Managers Ben· LOVE'S llfSTllUl I · ~MS 1S40 JAMBOREE ROAD Br/Ba gar Fem preld lerral Mon-Sal 9-430 g uaran teed MUST Funoutooor ,_O<~Oehver. 1-518·459-36 11 Eitt ca11onpa10 tra1n1ng --- 1 Ex1enoe<1$erw;e"4ours S 4 S 0 u t 1 I s 1 n c Id Pat I 0 avail Animal As· ST ART IMMEOlA T El Y ing G T E netghborhOOO F2912BB for mto 24HR and savings plan ll.1.--llW,.rt 5rHt • 7 a m -10 p m Mon-Frt t 850-1982t sistance League. No Fee For appointment call Don 110 ~ewport Center Or phoneboot..s 1n the Costa ------Exceller•t promouonal With gen prac exp lor RESORT BEACH conoo Helphne,978PEiS Hawk ins 646 ·3 337 NewponBeach Mesa Ne .... port Beach &IRIEIER opportul)1lles Please phone triage 644-7848 I BEAR ISUZU ·as lmpu!Se p/s. 11.4pm tnru Friday areas Musi be a1 1eas1 18 40thr wt\ must spealt eng· apply .. -SIOO ...... j p/b p/w. P• lock.s. xlnt Fem. n-sml<r pool ten-LOST sml F Do1ue Cocker ATTEITIOI yrs 010 t:ave own ve-hsh & rehable Ehle Gar· SALES s~-.. COIPOUllD cond, am/Im cass. IO mi n1s bike tra•I guard gate Mix oog 1an1b1k an-s •llECEmlllST* STUDEITS! 111c1e va110 driver s oening Se~ 646-SS88 I 34306 Pacilte Coast Hwy Full or pan time. w/tratn blk S8900 obo 675-9003 $300 963-8891 to Racl'lel on 113 I/IC Mature well groomed prof license auto insurance GENERAL HELP Dana POlnt 11t842-928711t IOW Garlftl leaf 2740 1 Mesa Veroe 751-2505-N person to work in New-~t~n~::n"~;•tLt~~; Plenty ol immediate 1201 El Camino SALES Wnh extras! S200 ObO 198 00 SINGLE GARAGE 1 'trHHb 3002 r~-r~c::~~~'~ Pan 11me 645·5760 ~=·~~~eya~~;1.ng ~~~~ lO EIPEllHCE San ~lemente p~ ·~r;i: sn'~ ~s~'~ * 532-1111 * Storage only 731 w 18th THANKS TO SACRED! ava, able oayltghl llours llECESSAIYl I MANICURIST Snare sta·I w s 1 =4. Costa Mesa Hean or Jesus tor favors SIOl PH YW M~~~~~~!'!'nd EOE WILLI•& TOWll! I ~. ~;t.~ro~ ::!1!~~ MAlai';UCE1MALL 675·5219 or 673·7787 granted National Wholesale Jew· unibody aw..,.., 847•0444 "re you lookinn t0t a skll· tor Noelle GARAGE anted on! etry Co needs REP 10< ~...... CALL 01'1L y 8am~ 30pm led trade lhal can provide ---------1 Call S42-88S2 appt SKI equipment. boots B Ibo 11 ~ 1 2 Puu u l Senicu local area No direct &YOllEHSYOI' I you w11111ne cnance 101 IEllCALASSISTllT •SALES.PIT• down rackets. raclls a a s an or car 3-.. sates w1101esala only ' (7 14 l SS 7 ·4698 garage ror 12 montris I "'" 17 13_782_ 188 11 PIT FIT EARN Ex1ra SU paid employment? II Ille PIT all oay Thurs & FrL Non-tun ttoslery. Work chains. etc Like new• Call Mrs Gill 669-6975 1 ·NEW CREDIT CARO:No Call 24 1· 1640 * * * answer is yes · than you Exp back ottice tor busy from home Earn SSOO-•873-8413• S 2742 One Refused' Maior AIDE·LIVE IN F pref, QOn-1 ClllPllTEll l"llEIT shoulO apply for lhe OBGYN In NB 645-7870 SSK1mo. 5'9-4821 It S.lts-- toratt Creoot Caros& more Get smkr Assist disabled I I Denny s Restauran t Med" al/Dent J SEAMSTRESS 1:=~~~~~=:~~ _...:;_.::::=::==:=:=-~ 320 sit (40 xS l storage Your Card Today•. Call teacner. PtT. no exp nee Musi Cbe career minoed IEl lvEH HIVEll -Cook School Training IMM~OIATE ~pening tor D p • I ,14.e 'H •EIClll contamer.24thr access,I 1·30S·744-3011 Ewt $300/mo645·2357 ALL548-6449 __ 1 Program in Orange Sailmak1nge11perreqd 181 118 M . C M 1 1 ~ For Florist 1n C M F1T County In JUSI s llWeekS ent~us1ast 1c mature. Top pay Jennu,.., n studio apt 4 Or. loaded w/power ~~7~ s21r ~~~:~ri~1 C-205 24 HRS lPUTIHIT IUl&Hll CASHIER Catl 650·2250 you can learn the art ol exp d ctnllrSlde person In u L L MAN. s~o RE all new. I SOO• sunroof Lic=2CBX0 12 month Jessica 673·07601 E~ll!llHt anager coupte needed I FIT & PI T ror mature re-p••T Ti il PE .... E cooking with the op-qualify ottoce Must be -SAILS 11t67~970 deposlt 493·S474 S9,995 --~ ror 43 units 1n Santa Ana liable person good pay "" vn. ponun1ty to be placed In health orienl9<1 and haYe call evening.a M i sc. lea tab 2744 tltiCI 3011 Office-maint duties ·comm w irain Apply Needed f0< soecd 181 promo-a~ pos111on X-ray license X'lnl SEClnlllY f /T JOHNSON & SON Lincoln MHcury 2921 Harbor S lwd '""artment ••lary I C W It tton Weetcen s only At salary 631· 1421 Small C M otfi.,._ .... tm-Traal~llt'•• Live at Hunt1ng1on Beac:.h BABYSITTER/HSKPR . ..., -.... · ell-ttre I r II Ralphs & Hughes Markets ....., "-fWit an on S•te Travel p ·T 2·6pm Car ~ perienee a must Send re-I 2950 Harbor Blvd C M Irv/NB CM 5'6-3366 There IS NO COST for tne llHLS Fil PlllS mediate open1f1l1 c;all for Pewr ti 711 Z trailer ,n our RV Pane ary & Reis Newpon Ben sume to 188 E 17th St _ __ tra1n1ng program' Bus 11 you are a model & would appt 646-3802 1'95 -elec -dep I a<ee 759--06,6 art 6pm Ste l-A, Costa Mesa CA CASIHEll I SAUS I HITAL lSSISTllT passes and some c:.Md hke to upgrade your ucan••y llAT Ul.UPOSll PlYllltl TM .... , Co•t1 Meea ~~ 5536-8316 8am-6pm ._HOUSEKEEPER l0t busy 92627 Thurs Fr• Sat & Fronl ottice E;11p prel<l care ••penses provided stalusor -nttobecome -ALl.fSON~ARtNE Toomucilcashdown? "-aa•r•1'1l professional 5 '1rs ,,.., Sun-2~·28 rus wk Wtll Newpt Ben area 640-0921 Classes stan the week of one&. start tr om top can Mature Secretary, Otfic. 645-60 tS LUM 79 Of newer MBZ -"' .. ..-· tram nghl person N--Jan 18th To learn more (2l .)!l•21& .. A ASSISlant tor Home-ll Sal~leat Oay '" AM M·F must ADVERTISING port lmPOrts Boutique IEITAL CUllSllE • .. -~, Assoc. in NB IM~tac .. t aartttl Compereour lar~Mlect riava own transp & rats Call 642·9405 Karen ••SJST c•1 L (l 1 •) l•l-t 100 MllflS ·ir·IO Mon -Fn 8-S Salary neg R W Y EoR WEEK O A C lasiaess/ lice ltat 476-1976 --~ • II; Appty 6-1 Of 2-S at 2414 UN A r -•••SE If llNHS 27&9 Telephone CASHIERS P1easan1 busy qua11ty hi! fer Etlt1I, tit 4111 For Fast11on ShOwl In o .c. vista Del Oro. Newi>t een END ~haner Stat•Of-dial MERCEDES _________ Ltve-in Housel\eeper Engl group practice keeps County Malls 760-2649 An 34 Crealock Pttg 213 7 1 637 333 1006 stf/704 stftpvt oles speaking n-smltr wivahd Sales I TllRIFTI Oil CO growing Prefet ROA"s -HIHll tfflCE, FIT SEClnllY /IECEPT. deal w/slotlpe>er 675-7100 5 ~rwy ne:: ~Blvd Prof or medical No CM Ca drfller s lie 640-4577 exp bu1 w1ll1ng to train For Ton111a Flats Res-•nL HSI Clflll Needed f0t growmg lrvlna 'l IMt 7114 a.... p nr 40S at Harbor'Balier or aft 5 968·17~'> tor lhe nghl person taurant. light bkkpg Pl .. sant working con· base Data Processing Co 1 1 in na ark 494.-0802 or 494-~429 L1Y9-ln Houselleeper--wtiO he Delly Ptlot Class1tied We are currently 114rlng Good benefit package -computer data entry. ditlons Good aalary. PIT 30 hr wtl Competitive Htt eol0081X tmmac. YW '10 •• , 900-sit located on New· loves kids tor busy Irvine AdverttSlng Oeoanment StatiOn Castuers Fun and adv opptys. 640· 1122 a•P pref 494·6588 2S44 Newport Blvd .. hrly wage 813-1n7 ••tensive inventory strong engine runs gr .. t• por1 Bl NB wla/c & ~~·1~e!': sg~~ ":"~ ~ 1:' .'7't:~~~~ :;:: :: h~~:n~v~~\; IHTlL IYllUIST &EIERAL OFFICE c M . Joe SERVICE STIT101 r~u SN~ sgp Most eselri 51450 Obo 542· 1383 ~~~;t·, 1s~~~j~-!~~n 7S2-2727 Eve 854-8S27 person Musi be able to days reviews EKCellenl PIT for busy Newport lite bkkpg lyptng 30• IHI m111011117 Island auendant FIT. PIT (213)-839-2269 vw 77 convert super 100 S4'/ft Jewelry store for tease $900 645-864 1 IEWIFFICH For rent, 17th Stree1 Costa Mesa ~8-4330 C1aaerri1l Pre,erty 2771 C.\NNEAY VILLAGE Commercial Retail 400 sq ft $675 eoo sq ft s 1250 WATERFRONT HOMES --spen ano type 45 wpm opportunities tor ad· Beach ott1oe 640-0921 nrtwk Stan immed Ben-Are you over 18 ~old hrly Of comm 1476 So •-• •-j BEEiLE loaded• lo miles. Mal wom our nm Care tor Pr41.v10Y' newgP9per ex· vancemenl Please apply IEl·T~lL -llECfmlllST etns ava11 •64S-1691 * and have • dependable East BrlstOI a1 Santa Ana ... mce( -.• J•••t1 "'"' cond 968·20H-3' r ch110 630·630 Own Nir>enee preferred ptus -car and auto insurance AveC.M.540-5676Bruc.e Sat,11it1 t 7u20 N.474·2033•3166ctys trans hte nsettp1ng Salry enefgelic and outgo-~14306 Pac1llc Coast Hwy Xlnt oppty for the N-1 IHElllL OFFICE Stan now and deliver . NEW 5 1 Marine Dai """"' .86 vw BUG Bou••nt In neg 963-0312 evse Satar~ Plu• com· Dana Point Year Dynamic, pleasant Temporary FIT ror NB tu new5')apers tor 11wt o .c. TIACIEl'I &SSISTllT wf trans & exhaust. S~~ Puerto Vallarta~" •Int i ~ ••• .'~s" •o~a11~1eP,9vg1egwy 1201,£1 Camino Real group practtce contln~ ott1ce. must be able to Register Newspaper. Kindergarten. 8·30·3:30 f1oe1BO Cnuek 645-1321 cond 88 Arizona llC ;::::========~ 642 4321 ,, San Clemente to grow NeedeJU>'dfr-ont type Salary cormsnsurate 3 30am to 600 am Earn Extended Day Care $4 99S 67S 3063 ARE "YOO'' A snr otc s:,-erson Gd benet1t$1 w el(penence 7S6-8557 SS50 to S650 a wee« or 3p-6p 997.9333 Orange lliJ1/Dlcb/lt1111• . - STaD1T11 aM\ 1 1 TllE i••LY PILOT CUlfFUS package 640-11 22 GET PAID tor reading m0te• Calf us nowt 7112 VW ·ee Golt LE $8500 MIU\""" Al F/PIT. must be at least 25 D-ESI CLERI booll•' 5100 per tltle at 891-l&Oe TtUIAllETill obo A/C amtfm ens LO<JUNG FCI sao w I yn old. w/ciean OMV Write ACE·2S9F. 161 •GARDEN GROVE PIT Of FIT Guat'd $5 ,.,. ...... ,.. snrf xlnt condl Cell A l(W CMffR? J ,._ 1 , 1 .,. __ 1 ','c'•.•1Y2121 printout E;11p neat w 111 train Nigh1s. I Llncolmoray N Aurora •WESTMINSTER hourly· bonus Ca11W9d-Mooring •\ lnl.,..t avail (714)553-6232 L1t Msg --~ " appearance Inquire a1 Sea Lari\ Motel 2274 lllnois 60S.42 •HUNTINGTON BEACH Fri this~ Astl l0t Joht'I $125.000 ~53 a I "-t ' flOI ( 0 £ GOLD l(fY LIMOUSINE NewPOrt Bl C M 646-7445 -----_ Daniels or Phyllis Man-11•" -•ti IC CM If AfC> Cl€ CK us OtJT I ' ' ' 21S6 Newpor1 BIVd - ---GE1' PAID for rNdlng • lftSllAl•I nos. Dana P1 661-3132 SIDE TIE AVAILABLE or c:.au 722_9999 DRIVERS NEEDED bOOks' s 100 per tttle PIT 3 30p-7:30p. 3-11p, 20-2S Sailboat no JM NABERS For Fund Raiser Must Write ACE·967a. 16 t S 11p-7a. FIT 7-3·30p Ugt\t SC&ll P• l&ILYS aboard H per 11 know South County Llncolnway N Aur0t• WOfk ioaa. ,_ ~t•f Phone Sales-Fund Rel• •no-.351• c•NI •Ac Area Casn P&Jd Dally IL 4505'2 S3 bed. very dean & mg-Taps Avt. No~""· Jti T NILL OIUCAIEPI T RL TRS 631· 1400 " USntH App<o11 504 sf w / 1 S e.tl· 1ng. S111f -elec Incl par- ntlng Scotti 54&-2301 ld .. trj1J 711 1800 sq It with front Ot- hc:•. large dri~tn door. Stoo/mo 1775 WMtMlt St. Cos1a Mesa 5'0-9352 lariattl fiaHCll} iHiuu fer hlt IMO FOR SALE-NEWPORT BEACti Hlllf St~lo ~ toc.l,,ng-Must Mt!' Cali(714J675-S363 ...... uititl 2904 HIS IS NOT A l'ART·T• JOB WC AM: LOOIUNG f C. MANAG£M£NT PERSOfKL ltlrt •O lllt bHCl .,,.. ' . ·~ What s your home~ ~. AtteratlOt!s? Ac- c:ounhng" Auto reoair' AOverttM In oass.fieO ~·d et ACI tennis Club Mon-Frt 9-1 Of Mon.Fri 4.7 & Weelr.ends Cal! Anne 79&-5683 p ClltCUK fOODSTC.S WEDNESDAY NIGHTS FROM 7 -9 PM at -ow..···,:-;-;·., ._..,I• For more lnformatk>n call (714) 474-6109 Call Walt 497-6553 cheerful. pvt facility, bul proa welcome. IC. rUJ,.rtafiea EARi $1000/WEEI HOLIDAY ILUES good pay, benefits .. near 9am-9pm ISO-I 100 .... s.niiHtl/ BUSTER" Co.ta Mesa Fairgtound Comm Call Wall In , .. .._ -is .. 549-3061 Laguna 8eec:tl 497-'553 1-;;;-;; .. ;;iiiiiiiiiiii;-;;;1 fa1y,w1rk, lint Ith! Hu tne Ctimtmaa CNnch R I 3 11 h•ft WAITIDl/WllTll 1' got you down~ain?Wl'iy • • • S I Must.t)awc.tfOfluncftde-l'I 2600 I :llt~~·•nlng WOHYh aboul hav:::ig ~'~ ~ hvery MfVIC.. Eatalt>-WllTEI, co~:'A':'ttd •Caauaiatmosptwe :'9pr~r~0 ~ LVI P/T :,:'1 '°":'on~~n ·55 CHEVAOl.ET Tf4UCK ------- t1mity end friend• egain For mecsica.tlOna & tNet· ~CASH DA.ILY. FIBREGLASS Ttl T 'M•YSTUI .. Call Jey. 722· 1823 betore noon 1 • 1t111 yNr1 wortc pe11~t1me main1 we11tan.d eo bed L ... 'I llTC•I FRONT END YIMll ITI lfllll 1nour Offlceandshopthla S N.F Apply: .... •111-1111* L~ w/fJl'f'I* equip reer w1tnou1 haV'inO to •11 Ytr~I htn _111-0 __ 1_•_1 _____ 1 _________ 1 Beautiful condition ;':7e ·~1~ ~ 111 o..ter It I.I Wllllll <1•AS73' S&.S95 $8 00 ~ an ~ ]ult by •5'9-MU• ElCP In wrouott1 Iron. Petm ~~•,::; -mPJ--FIT.~ 893-8011 lllJS41f•r.. ~-- l'nO'e intonnetiof\ceil PIW1 time M "'deV· ~ 1531 ~"":'Zve F"<>NT 'lHOEA '°' ·u •••2-43JJ* ~=:I:&.'::~ w...,..-., CHEVfQ.El • .... .__............... •W-Mll* -...-_..., PART TIME - **** $7/tl JOH .... <.O N & \011\j I '"' I-· 11,11 " . " ' .......... t, ., •• t I ..... a. --4• '-" t.. ' I t -- Orange Coast OAILV PILOT/Wednesday, January 6. 1988 87 • • Robinson's to spend $105M, open four stores From Dally Piiot wire ser\'lces LOS ANGELES -J .W. Robiason Co. "111 spend SI 05 million to open four nc" Storts and remodel a fifth 1n a mo'e &hat appears to la~ 10 rest spcculauon &hat portio ns o f the,.. m-0ne)-los1ng chain "o uld be sold. .\s the firm announced the fi,c- )ear re' 11ah1a11o n program Monda). plan) to close the Robinson ·s 1n .\nahe1m Plaza Jan :n \\Cre re' ea led. h s 76 fu ll-time ell'plo)~s "111 be offered JObs else"' here in the chain. officials ~1d Ne" st0rcs "'111 be built 1n Non h- ndge. Brea. and '"o undisclosed locations .\dd111onall). the store 1n the ~1 1ss1on \•<'JO Mall \\111 he MU TUAL F UNOS t'\pandc-d 10 137.000 square feet . Robert L Meuler. prts1dent and chief execuuH of Robinson's. said the 1n' estment plan demonstrates the com pa n) 's confidence in Southern Cal1forn1a 's upscale depanment store marl el. Robinson was acquired 1n 19 6 b) Ma~ Department stores. • • • Three )'ears after &he federal Trade Com m1ss1on began 1n vest1gallng ad,en 1S1 ng claim b) Great Eartll lnlernaUonal, 1hc Santa o\na-bascd food supplement chain agrt'W 10 stop ~} rng a produ" t can trim pounds during sleep ... Lose \\h1Lc )OU ~nooze' "as 1he1r ad' cnising p11ch.'' ~1d FTC la" ~er ) MKhad HOla T he consent degree formall) an- nounced Monda' \\3s signed in October 1r0ta !.aid The product G HR Formula P.M .. sold under the name Tn-.\mino Plus P M al~ could build musck and help "ounds heal more eas11\. all during sleep hours. according 10 the ad campaign that came under FTC scrulln\ in 19&.i u reai Earth. "h1ch has 150 franch1..c outlets. including 50 in Los \ngl.'k'> .rnd Orange coun11es. said 11 ~IOPl>\.'d mal1ng the claims soon after thl· fT( probe began " • • • '.'ol'"' pon Bcach-ba5.ed Amerl.u n Health en ices Corp. has announced • l ' • the· opening ut II\ c ne" magnetic rc~nancl' 1mag1n1 I \1 RI J mu'h1-mo- dal11~ d13gnost1c 1magmg center\ bringing 11!. iotal number of <entl'rs 1n opcrauon 10 e1gh1 ninth t.entt:r 1s c\pcctcd to o pen neu month tnphng the number of centers thl'compan~ had tn opcra11on last }Car Thi.' lompan~ C\pec1s us center oix·ra11un' to genc:ra1c about S:!O m1lhon 1n re' c:nu~ 1n 19 The compan} C\platned that 11 has rCCl'I\ cd all nl'll'S~f\ appro' al., and ha'> lOmplc1cd 11<. tra'l~cuon "''h ln1c:rna11onal Imaging Inc a subs1d1a~ ul Adventist Hu llb )S- terns. 10 alllUlfl' t"cl moh1lc \1R I Cl'ntt·rs. a mul11·mudal11' d1agnos11c ct.•nter and an MRI Ct'nter currenth undt:r dt•\ clupment · TheSI. o perauons arl' on the ca m- pu~s of the: Harbor-L( l..\ and the Lu~ .\ngclcs C ount)-l S( medica l ccntcrr, The agreement totaled S 7 m1ll1on 1n lash. note!'. and the assumpuon of lea-.e obhgauons The comp.1n~ plJn\ tu ~omm11 an ad- d111unal S9 mtlhon to e\pand and cumpktl' tht. L ..\ ( oun1' operations ..\H~ al'>u ha'> opened an \1RI ~t:nta a1 Puudrc \ ;ille' Ho!'.pllal 1n Fun C oll1n' C olL. and a muh1- mudah1~ d1agnus11~ 1mag1ng center nl'ar < t>mmunll' \lemonal Hosp11al 1n Toms R1,a 'J Toshiba expands Irvine prodUction The rndu<.trtal Elec1ron1ts Bus1- nl''' "x'< tor ot T 1.•'>h1~a .\mC"nca Inc 't'!ll inaca\(; 11' l ~ manulactunog and produl twn Jlll rding to Kazuo l!>h1guro T11.,h1ha ..\m1·r~~a IEB prc .. tdl'OI To mttl ~11" 1ng l marl.et demand., T ~1\h1ha 1' e \p.indtng its laptop compute• produn1on 1n its In'""' plant and '"I hi.' increasing manufoe1unng JI 1t' \1 11..\.hcll D plJnt "h1l h prvdu~n tont'r for office lOPll'f'> and othl'r Jupllcaung equ1p- ml.'nl Toshiba 1.urrcntl\ conducts final ;is~ml:lh a nd 1e~1 of m tele- c.ommuri1ca11on equ1prtl('nt includ- ing sdected l'll't Ironic le~ telephone instrumt•nts and lhl' Percep11on 11 d1g113I PB\ hu\tnt''>S telephone s~ s- tem 1n 11<, lnme fo{1h1' In 19 - Toshiba proce.,St.-d 10 percent of the Jnnual production of thl'~ products .. ,, 11h the dl'll'>ton to manufacture in the l nlll.'d ~ates. "l" ha'e made NYSE UPs & DowNs UPS AND DOWNS NEI/, ¥,OIH. AP -T~ to.iow • s• snows ·~ Ntw Yor S1oc.. E11cna "9l! \lotli.s a nd war•anl\ ,,_., r.a vt QOnt vo •"'e MOS' anc dOw" '"t "'Os• o.seo OI' pe<"C~t of cr.anot •f9ard t u of voivmt 10.. T~soay No \eeu• 1 H •rao "9 ~w S2 a rt inc · -vOt<l Nt• a"O ~·Ct!'l14Qt C~"OU art·~ d fft rt"Ct oerwtt!'I l"t ort.,, ous CIOS no or1ct a"d T "tsda" s 2 om o• ct UPS LUI Cll9 1.A + 17 • • ~·· + 1 ' ... 1 ·~ -1 • 11 ... ) • l\ .... ~ . -,, •• -4 -'• Pct. Uo 30 I Uo 21 I Uo 100 Uo 17 3 Uo l1 2 UD lo ] uo 11 8 Uo 12? uo 1:: the comm11ml·n1 to procure as man' ll·~ cofT'ponlnt' and pans IOlall~ as poss1bk .. lsh12uro said .. In In In<' produ~i1on oit laptops "'111 ha't' gro" n IO I 1111 unus per month b) the c:nd ot I ':lb.. and our lt:le- com municat wn .. rinal as...emhh and testing v.11l con1 nue·· l<,h1guro 1nd1tJI~ that IEB\'c, gro"1h tn•tt'rm., ol L production aE'lua~I~ bcga1n 1n I 'I " "1th tht' purchaSt'oithe plant 1n luth r>a l ota and the cons1ruc1ton ot thl' In 1ne com pie\ B~ the end of I'/, " emplo~ · mt'nl at the J50.00ll-s.quare-foot plan1 in Ir' 1ne topped 500 Founded in 1%5. Toshiba .\mt'n- ca Inc. has become a S2 '\ b1lho n compan~ and a ma1or mar~t·tt'r and manufacturer of a v. 1dl' r;ing.e of bus1nes<, and consuml·r produl ts Tclc\1)1on ~ts. \ldeo tape f('(Orders and micro"a'e O\ens arl producl."d 1n Lebanon. Tenn S • -t Uo II I 1 • ... • Uo 11 I 7~ ..,. , Uo 10 9 S 1 ... S I.Jo 10 9 ?•• ..,. • Uo 100 • • + • uo 10 0 S -+ , Uo 100 13 ; + l • UG 10 0 14 ... t • Uo .. 7 1S 1 ... 119 Uo 9 1 .A • ... 1 Uo 9 7 t"t -• Uo 9 .S 1 • ... "9 Uo 9 4 II~ + 1 Uo 9 • ,.._, ... t uu0o 933 s~. ... 1 ' 10 • + •• Uo 9.3 JI + ) 1 Uo 9 J DOWNS . Lu i CM Pct. 1~ = 1~ 8:: lH Herbert Kawahara Kawahara isnewPSE presiden,t .\' FR .\SC"J CO -Ht'rbcrt G l\.J\\dhara an t:\t'lUlt'e v.1th E F Hu11 on and Co for 30 'ear... ha!> been nJmcd prc."S1dc:n1 ot th~ Pacific tocl E \('hange. 11 v.as annouoct>d T uesda~ b' Dr \1aume ".1ann. chairman and d 111."1 t'\l'\Ull\e offi cn . l\.a" ahara · ~ appointment ~ill be ctTectt'e \fonda' He wtll sucettd Jaml'S Gallaiher. "ho rt'C'entl~ announced tus r~ignauon to pursut othl'r opponun1t1e!> .\s president of the e~changt'. l\.a"ahara "111 automaucalh become a member of the board of go"emors. He ~ urrentl~ 1s st°f'\ m@ on the board as an indust~ repre!>tntall' e and v.~s 'ice l ha1rman 1n I qs;.5 l\.a"ahara JOtned E F. H utton 1n· I q~ a~ an account e\ecuu' e 1n Los .\ngl.'lcs In IQ 2. he v.as made an e'ecutt' e 'ice president and be'Came the 1up Hu11on e\ecutne in Sou them ( al1fom1a. as "ell as a memberol 1hat firm·~ board of directors In IQ -he "as appo1n1ed e\- 1.-CUll\ e 'KC' prc-s1dent. corporate marli..e11 ng and .,trateg1c planning. for E F Hunon ·i1o.o -11 6. -~ ~-2 1"• -) . .. -,,. 5. -.. ;~ = ~ •i.-.. 1. -• b --~ 12"--l . b~• -.. • l -~ ..... -. 12 . -~ i··~ -l • 7: -ls ·~, -'· 11~ -1 ~cµ. --!·-.Joo -(1}(1iltnlll~--------------- UPS AND DOWNS NE •'v YORIO. AP T"e le l()W "'0 s· s"O.-.s '"' Ovt • 'l>f Co ... "'t • S'O«'.•S at>O ... a•'•"'\ "'a' "a•t 90"t Jo ,.,, "°'O\I a"d 00....," •"t ~\I !>aSt<I 0" ~,,.,., 01 C"a"9t tor r~,.,, Nt:' stcu' r ts traO•"i,; t>t c w s: o• 1000 s"a•e\ a•t "C"'°"° .... ,. 4"0 ~·Ct•"a~e C "a~weS art "'' 0 "'''"'' 0.IWffn '"'e o•rv CJ\ c OS "; or ce ano T \.JtSOav s ~\' or Do Cf ct Nanw 1 A.'"18 Ontl 1 Mac•oCP. w• ) Scan•or,..... 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()"! 13 5 Uo '2' ~ io ~va•p ~.· -i.., ()t' 13 c Uo 11 8 ac11 !'IO ... s • • -I • CY' in Uo Bs 12 S..,o,..sc r _s -14 ~ 12 l Uo nl Q c:: d"Ol"<l • -1 Of' 12 uo 13 u Bt•co• 14.e -lit Off 120 Uo 23 1 IS C111oCo•o 3. -: g:: n a Uo JH 16 L .,,~ t.ruv 30 _, 11.I Uo 1" l"\Tit"f' ~ • -1 • ~ 116 Uo ~H s Uo 18 csc •no • . ll l uo n~ 1<1 (oi.,. ..... p .. ·q-; 3 -~ 1 l.1 ;'O Y-a·~ttFc• ' . -• Off Ir Pct 21 C'>al'"ttrC•t ~ I : -1 ~ L~ ~ 1l ' n Su..., IHI!" 1. -4 °" 173 w~M·CrO'W• .. -, 'io Off ,r 14 A.,..st•o.,l'X 2~ -. Ott 9 ~ on l c 15 Br ao(1U ..... -1 Off NYSE Cn~POSIH TRA~S~CTIONS wmNllDA Y'I CLOSING PRICES Market extends rally NEW YORK (AP) -Tife stoc~ market extended its new year rally Wednesday, postina some modest pans in relatively moderate activity. The mar~et's ad van~ over the past three days has bttn wi<kly attnbuted to encouragement over a rebound by the dollar in forel&Jl CJlchaoee. The Dow Jonn average of 30 induslri.als. up 92.67 points 10 the year's first two sessions. added another 6.30 to close at 2.037.80. Gamers outpaced dcdipers by a margin of nearly 3 to 2 on the New York Stock Exchange. with 93S up, 661 down and 36S unchanJed-Bia Board volu~ totaled I 69. 74 million shares. against 209.S2 mllhon in the previous session. · The NYSE's composite index rose 0.29 tb 144.83. WH AT AMEX Om WH AT NYSE Dio NEW YORK (APl J•n 6 ~- Aovence<1 Wm 1ff Declined ¥~noeo ~ otet~ New I ~ l New lows 1 AM EX LE AD ERS GoLo QuorE s M ETALS QuoTES NEW YORK (AP) J•n 6 l a:d'=' ¥::.'l1;:, =t't I ewfowi 1 l s NYSE LEAD£ RS Dow JoNE S AvERAGES NASDAQ SUMMARY NEW YORK (AP) -MQSI •cllYI! over · -ll~·coont• llOCl1$ \UPC>lled bv NASO urww .. :,~ s t~ U "t A1hd ~. MCI . JO'• + lit Intel s , ?t + • TlcmA s I. • i4 • + • Se•Q••· 1.i . tt• + • Lotus 1 t, , •• + 1. ACIOloC I, 1, I '• -• ~IC I 1, , "--'t Minfl I 1, , S7 +1 Mil\ISCr 1, 10 e '87 was ~op year for bank fall tires " ··~ WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 6 1988 ~l Ann Landers C7 Comic1C8 .Lighter dishes ideal on cOlddayS, too Chef designs recipes to complement eating trends· During th~ blustery days, soups:-stews, casscrolcsandotherstick-to-thc-ribsdishesgain- appcal. While hale and hearty fare is often synonymous with heavy, fatty foods. it doesn't have to be. Today's lighter and leaner approach to cooking is a mo re healthful than in our great- grandparents' day and, fortunately, it's a lot faster. too. from lowfat dairy products to lean, quick-cooking cuts of meat and paultry. from ennched pasta and pre-cooked rice to stuffing mixes. frozen vegetables and no-oil salad dressing mixes, there 1s a bounty of nutritious ingredients a vailable fo r making hearty yet healthful meals in a hurry. Here arc some recipes for quick. nutritious dishes from ChcfBlake Swihart. A Culinary Institute of Amen ta-trained chcfand food consultant, Sw1han worked with the nutrition services stall of General Foods to develop these recipes. "Our meal planning is based o n the principles of variety. balance 8.f!d moderation." explains Kathleen McMahon. Ph.D .. R.D .. manager of nutrition services for General Foods. "While there is no o ne menu plan that fi ts everyone's needs, in general, adults can get their full nutntional compkment frortl 2.000c.aloricsa day. ~About 55 percent of total calorics should come fro m carboh)dratcs. about 30percent from to tal fats (wi th only about I 0 percent from saturated fats -the ones that arc sohd at room temperature) and about 15 percent from protein._ ln additio n. it's wise to watch your cholesterol and sodium int.akeand get plenty of d ietary fiber. "According to o ur diet survey information. Americans get about 40 percent or 800 of their daily calorics in their main ineal. Swihan took this into account when he developed his recipes." said McMahon. Good taste and good looks figure in the chefs menus as well. SPAGHETTI CARBONARA-STYLE .,._ cap plalD yoprt •;, cap soar cream . 1 packqe (I ouces) spapetti 1 pacb1e ( 1 t ouces) froiea delue tiny peas 3 ouces tartey lLam, cat t.&o tlliD strips '• teaspooa cracked pepper ~ cap1ntedParmesaadaeese Combine yogun and sour cream in a small bowl: set aside. Cook pasta as directed o n package. Place frozen peas in strainer. drain pas\i directly over peas. T oss pasta and peas -.-.;th turkey h.am. pepper and yogun sauce. Sprinkle ., Keeping resolution easy with tasty fare "' POS1 .. boliday wciabt-loss resol· utions oft.en 10 \be way of all ftnb bc<:ause of 1 rqamen of bland. same-t.hin1,.in foods. Kcei>ina palate and appetite happy whik iolina or mai~tain~ ~t are impor1ant conJiderlllOM. Today's kan port o&tsa bealta.. w1th cheese. Makes 4 servings. Each serving provides about 3 70 cal on es. 21 g p rotein. 53 g carbohydrate. 8 g fa t. 480 mg sodium and 3 gd1et.ary fiber FISH FIU.ETS BAKED WITH ORANGE STUFFING ~ np cttopped scalUou 1 caporu1eJllitt 1 cap c~ckea flavor flexible servtag 1hffta1 mlJ , 1 &eupooe en led oruge riltcl i., teaspoe11 cnted frull gi.ager 'OouderorsoldWeta (300ttteada) Comb1nescalhonsand 1 ?cupoftheorangc Juice an saucepan Bn ng to boil.co\ er and simmer 3 minutes Sur in stuffing mix. nnd and ginger. Co\ e r: remoHfrom heat. Let st.and 5 minutes. Place 2 fillets an greased bakangd1sh Spoon 1 : cup of the stuffing on each fillet. Cut a sht length" 1se through middle ofremaimng fillets to "nhin I inch ofeach end Place on stuffing o n other fi.Jlets .. O pen slit and spoon rcmamingsuffing in center. Pour orange JU Ice over fillets. avoiding stuffing. ~kc at 350dcgrees for 25 minutes or unul fish 1seas1l) Oaked wnh a fork Makes 2 sen 1ngs. Each serving pro' ides about 320calon es. 3~ g protein. 36 g carboh)~ratcs. 5 g fat. 650 mg sodium and Ogd1etar) fiber VEG ET ABLE-TOMA TO BAXE 3 mediam &oma&oes, sliced 1 pack.ace tl I outts) froiea broccoli. caallflower ud carrots. tbawe.t· "1 cap grate4 ParmHU daeae '• npdrywkitewtae ..., tuspoM dried basil ... teaspooa croud black pepper Spra) an 8-mch square baking dish with pure 'cgetablc cookmg spra). Place half the shccd tomatoes on bottom of d1sl1 Spread vegetable mixture overto matocs. Spnnkle with haJfofthe · ~.the white wine. bas.tland pepper. Topwllh remaming tomatoshcesand spnnlde -.-.n h rcmamingcheesc. Bak.e at 425 dcgrttS for 15 minutes. or unul ch~ 1s melted and vegetables an; heated through. Makes 4 SCl'ings. Each scrvu'g provtdes about I 00 cal on es.. 6 g protein. I I g carboh)drue.3 gfat.180 mg sodium and 3 gd1ct.ar) fi bc'r BROCCOLI WITH RED PE.PPER SAUCE 1pacb1e1 ltouca) fnusbroccoUspean 1 jar (I eatt:S) route4 sweet~ peppen m • ,# water. d.railte4 "' cap dtoppN red oaioe (Pleaee Me LIGBTZ.R/C3J Book entwines cuisine, romance By LORI C. NA.KAY AMA o.lr""'C4wo 0 f I He's a master of the an of seduc tion. But unlike o ther Casano' as. his secret 1s not an entrancing cologne or a mesmenz- ang caress. but his succulent Coq a u Vin. -\nd for the morning after. hone)-k.issed croissants. steaming and tender. Can food hold the promise for a romantic lr)st? According to ~ew part Beach resident. pilot. restaura- teur. chef and author Ben Bennan1. the two are inextricably hnked, Food. when artfully prepared and served. 1s a natural aphrodisiac. he sa)s. and ro mance transforms an) meal into a pleasurable expencnce. It's a ph1losoph> he eipaunds an his self-published cookbook. C u1S1ne of Romance (BenFae Books. Irvine. Sl9.95). Bennani. who has -.-.on awards for his culinaf) techniques.1s1mpass1oned about his theor) that couples today fa ll out of lo ve because the) fo rg.ct the most 1mpanant marital aid: romantic d ining, .. Son candlelight. wonderful aromas and delicious food excite au the senses. A perfect prclud~ to RAT ING REPOR T I Iii. --- lo,e," he said. "Dining is a time --------------. "hen couples should relax, fo rget the da) 's pressures and conccntrale on each other. What better way to prcscn e a mamage.,.: The cookbook contains mo re than I 00 recipes for fine French classics. a dcux. of course . .\mong them. Lobster Salad au Ca"1ar. Roast Chicken wtth Flaming Cher- f) Sauce and T rout with Almonds and Champagne. -\nd 1f )ou·re -.-.ondenng how )OU can ~ork up an amorous atlltude sweating over the stove. Bcnnani insists that every recipe takes only 15 minutes to cook. Beware. that doesn't include prcparauon lime. Why not stop b) the eourmet take-out o r call the caterer instead? Bennani profCSSC"S that dining at home. close to the boudoir and insulated from restaurant d1strac- t1ons. is the ulumate romanuc setting. Cooking is still very much a labor of love. be says. and even the simplest meal prepared b) )OU will inspire your lo ver. His book gives sen ,ng ups on making such stark offennp as breads and fruit look t.ant.almng. and even paints Speclfic Sttnanos for your interludes to fan the fires of BenBemaaal your 1mqjnation. His prose 1s spun like a Chantilly lace pner. e' Cl) passaic ·wooing. wh1spcn ng and sighing. like a Harlequin Romance novel The result is a wh1ms1cal ap- proach to fine cuisine, a nd ~ hile recipes att SJmphfied French class1- cs. the book ~as unfon unatch pnnted on a light budget a nd lacks quaht) photographs that could ha'e flaunted Bennan1's anistr) ~1th food (he's often comm1ss1oned for his chocolate sculptures and edible dccorauons). Nonetheless. ··cuisine of Ro- mance." ~•th its loft, intentions. 1s at the 'el' least a 'revene of the pursuit o( pas.saon. .\nd reminds couples to dine together oc- cas1onall) . and hold all ca.lJs. Here 1s a rec1~ from hts book. ARTICB~ FOR LOVERS Z artidtekes Z tablespoons oil I bay leaJ Z cloves 1arUc, cltopped Salt ud pepper 1 "1 tablespoou soar cream l "1 tablespoou mayomaaise Jllice of "1 lemoa •rose petals, dtoppe4 Tn m top. stem and leaf up of art1cho les and cut in half. Wash and dram In a large J>OL beat enough -.-.ater to float an1chok~. Add salL pepper. garlic. ba) leaf and oil. Bnng to boil CPleue .ee ROllA.1'C•fC4) Diet dinners: Salt high, flavor .low lt's a New Year .ritual .observed plate wnh a domed hd. for gourmet aroma Its sauce with chu_nky by most e\ier) men can -sh.akmg Oatr. nd. best of all. the~ 're to matoes. oh'C. celery, onion and ofTthe dyspepuc Slupar 1ndu~ b) guaramttd to be under 300calones. around "eal should ba''e been mnzaed hohda) feasung. "addling What more could a d1scnm1hat1ng I ........ rtdolenL but instead was dmm. oveT to the bathroom mirror and dieter "'ant? UWI paanlln&-And wbe~·s tbe chttlCJ shudderina. Ifs what d1etcn don't want an a Lean Cuisine.. markctedbyStouf· Back to the reality of denial frozen d ioner that the) 're getting. NUAYlll fer's. ha.s a Oiicken Marsala for dinina. As thou&h homemade any-Sodium. To mask blandness.. o n)) 190 calories. h has a nice thana was only a hohday fantasy. frozen dinner manufacturers add chicken breast filct. but the sauce }OUlllunremorsefully rcachinto the plent) of salt and monosod1um was too salt). Likewite. the~ f.uur for a frozen d~t dinner. &Juwnate (MSG). Thouah diet claims.. we coukt eualy tdl they et.ables -a pleasant medley of Convenient. complete and versions rontam less than rcaular -.ne "'diet" dishes. sno"'"' peas. snap pc:u,. pearl onion calone<onSC1ous. Who v.ou_ldn 't ~n entttcs.. a sinaJe Kn'•QI. of Sltm Selects by I.he ~t and carrots -tent u ban otra fall fora foal-wrapped feast. read) at almost '''Cf)' brand tested bett bad Gourmet puu ou1 a Fl'CDC'h Rcai>t &lass of water. nd spotted by the the push oh bunon. that needs no bctWtt:n 7SO.l .OOO m1U~ms of Ouc:ten and V~ an Red rady·to<'OOk.ancHene plateS of caJorie counttna? -sodium. Tbc recommended daal Wu.e Sauce with ool) 270 caloncs. othtt bn.nds. ~ pun.cechrhen we If Hamct retson could sec them alto'*1nce of sodium as 1.096 m1lb-You rook at and cat u riaht from the had to takt the trouble of pierc:ins now. Frozen dinners have come a arams.. (TboR with h~on m>nomteal bo n.e contimts the~ poucbcs bdOft macro. Jona way from the rubbery problems aftd MSG ract1ons arc aren't much mcwc ~'""' Far wa\1na ()'OU can bod tbcm.. too), mc:al&o&t: po&aaoaooxorehcdOllto ...-.ct 11&1nll coruumana lhc:K from ~. 1t rannbled a and horrors. ~ .,llllly W to~_.... fod ~ and cheW) peas that ~ rqularty.) • peasant llCW watb DCirl oaions. wasb a plat M lean protein choice •loft4 with •riifYina wte. PorkJmckrtoin. for eumple.conta1nsonJy 141 calona and 4 pams of fat .~ J.ouncc tcnina. The l~ abio ~ rec:ipHady con~ a quiet oftn foGnd dllnr way into e'-ery A80lbtt ~~ notic, the carrou. ttlcr) aad \lmklneeet Lan Cu1sinc'V!f'P' wnb w • Other c:om~IMftt.. 1ndudiQ1 cb dlc1 ctinncn llft'n't as ftavorful as potato wcdFi t01RC1 toeetta. TI1iC •uct (280 ~ Md more ten. impaied. CH~ Ud .piees aren't \-.iabks weTe rvbbety •IJd tbt ·mmec1 moma*i dlledt lbMI rout. IMltc.. or P.19DbroiJ is J)C*lble wtlh this versatile boaea CUL Smobd TendUloia s.l.t...,.. a Q1aickly.f'OUled and llDobd port 1Cndcrloin that II ~ '!rith I ' Now. we 1Dd'111t oo Ouckm . flMDtftl,.lMattheyarcc•pensavefOr chidmconsaMedofbotbwhi~and mott. but only doU of ~ • Marsala. Sleek Diane and Scallops mAnufillCturcn to;:J..,Wc W1C!d da.tkmcatcllunk wuba.nocc:asiOnil cMelc betwen the..,_.. Of ooo-·' Pro~. Colon lft 'iVldty ·~ the t•-o molt c~ bite of arislk. dies. Heft> ftects ftft ...... I ~~~plump. DOC latlpa and d\ictrn (lns thaa 38 Slim Sclcds ~ ,..,lh meat liked the cbd tnftft wida •mh- wihed. TheY•tt even ~ oa a pna-nt of' caloria drtiYed from sau« falt'C'd surulaify .\ thin. rC>Omf-~ n tWld i.~ t.n . reusablt. microwavt1bk dinDCr fat). and mntrar)I to lktvm:eti"I skimp sef"ll\I walh a sltchll -oft" 11 (Pl r 11 -RATmO/Q) ) J ' • .. • SOuperldeas forcel,,brating national month ,.. January is National Soup Month, and celebra1ioa it can bt as easyasheaungaquick bowl of canned soup. To make it even more special, here area few simple serving suacstions: • Add chopped green cbilin 101 can of country vegetable soup and top with crushed tonillachips foraquickandeasy soupwi1h1 south-of-the-border flavor. • Add an eight-ounce can of chopped tomatoes and a touch of oregano to a can of chunky New England clam chowder. The result is a deligbtfully different chowder. The following quick and easy recipes for hr.any soups and a side dish also are excellent ways to celebrate National Soup Month and satisfy fa mily and friends. Each combines exciting fla vors with great taste and convenient canned soup. CHEESY c m CKEN VEGETABLE SOUP 3 tablespoons batter or margarine %capssUcedzuccbiai 1 cup 1Uced carrots Ya c•p sliced celery ~ cup claopped onions 1 lar&e clove garlic, minced Ya teaspoon dried oreguo leaves, crusbed 1 cu ( 11011DCes) condeased clteddar cltee.se soup 1 cu ( lC~~. onces) condensed cream of potato soup I soap can milk l soapcuwater 1 Ya caps claopped cooked cbickeo Generousdasbbotpeppersauce In 3-quart saucepan over medium heat. in hot' butter. cook zucchini. carrots. celery. oni ons and garlic" 1th oregano about I 0 minutes or until tender. stirringoccas1onall). Add soups. milk and water. sur until well bl ended. Stir an chicken and hot pepper sauce: heat through. stirring occasionally. Makes 8 cups or 6 sen-i ngs. Ca ton es per serv1 ng: 263. Sodium per serving: 872 mg. , .. • . .. . ., ",t .. ,. __ ' ·' CHUJMAC .~ ............ ..... 1 •-'•• deve1 prtk, mt.ce4 Jt1bhlf•-«*lll....-.. 1 em (It~..-..) <1•h•e•Mef W. .. • Ina (llemcesead) ~aesty ...... IMP/suee lc_,.wa&er • 1 teu1 ( .... & U~ead) klOeybeau,V.iaed I c.,. e11lkM .U..w maearM1 I auae.,11u ddervlaepr Sou cream In 4-quan sauce~n over medium heat, cook beef with garlic and chili powder unul beefis browned,. stirring to separate meat. Add remainina ingredients except sour cream. Heat to boiling. Reduce heal to low. Simmer JO minutes. stirring occasionally. Serve with sourcream. Makes 11 cups or 8scrvings. Calorics per serving: 516.Sodium per serving; 1251 mg. SltJLLET SAUSAGE 'N' CHEESE POTATO PANCAKE ~ ,._. IMIJ.kpork saasa1e 3 ~Pl peeled ud 1Uce4 potatoes I 11ket Swl11 cllffle 5ecp ~C9fmlllr I peecll (1.11 ouces) oaloasoapud reclpemlx In 10-inch nonstick skillet over medium heat. cook sausage until browned, stirring to separate the meat. Remove to paper towels to drain. Pour off all but I tablespoon drippings. In skillet. over low beat, in hot drippings. stir potatoes. Cover: simmer I 0 minutes. With spatula, carefully tum potatoes. Cover: cook 8 minutes more or until golden brown. Arrange potatoes in an even layer in skillet. Top with sausage and cheese. In large bowl, beat eggs. milk and soup mix until well blended:Gradually pour into skillet. Cover. Overmed ium heat. cook IOminutesoruntileggsare setand potatoes are tender. Remove from heat. Let stand. covered. 3 minutes. Loosen edge with spatula:inven onto serving plate. Cut an to wedges~ Makes 6 _ servings. Calories per serving: 278. Sodium per serving: 56 1 mg. Herb-sauced turkey easy QUAKER ® Moist cooking in an herb-rich bro th. What benerway to prepare a California-grown turkey breast to perfection? Slow cooking in broth keeps the bird dclicaously tender and juicy and infu~s It with . a fragrant bouquet of basil. parsley and th yme. · Here's another neat tnck: cook the vegetables -new potat-Oes. pearl onions. baby carrots and green beans -wi th the simmering bird. It saves an extra pot to wash and a separate vegetable dish to prepare. Make a sauce for the turkey with the remaining herb-flavored lef- tover hqu1d. Just thicken with flour and enric h with Dijon-style mus- tard and fream. DrizzJed over ttle turkey breast slices. the sauce coats the bird with its own flavor essence. Simple and elegant. Herb-Sauced • !' Save $2.90 on these wholesome Quaker ·products and start a New Year of healthy eating. .. Turkey and V-egetables makes a wonderfw company meal whe n you're too busy to cook. The prese ntation is dazzling -slices of white meat, a colorful array of vegetables and pale golden sauce should be carefully arranged for visual impact. HERB-SAUCED TURKEY AND VEGETABLES Z ~rt• &vkey or dlJcllee brotb % ~ pouds Callfonia-grown tarlley breast 1 Ollioa, cHpped 1 cap fredl bull leaves 11 sprt11 panley 1tt &us..-"yme ........ potatoes, quJUred 1 ,.... pearl ..... peeled % baaclaes baby carrots, &rimmed ~ ,.... area bea.111, trimmed u4 1hiq1 remove4 4 taMe.,.... kt&er % tablespoou noar 'h e11p eadl DtJoa·l1yle-m.~ udcream Salt ud pepper to taste Bring broth to a boil. Add turkey breast. onion. basil. parsley and thyme. Reduce heat; cover and simmer 11 ' to 2 hours. Add potatoes and pearl onions last 20 minutes. Add baby carrots and green beans last 10 minutes. Drain turke> and vegetables; reserve broth. Remove skin from turkey. Arrange turkey and veg- etables on platter; keep warm . Melt butter in sauce pan: whisk in fl our. Cook 5 minutes. Add 2 cups of reserved broth. Cook 5 minutes. stirring constantly until thickened. Reduce heat: add mus- tard and cream. Season with salt and pepper. Slice turkey and serve with vegetables and sauce. Makes 6 servings. RATING •.. P'rom C l thicker and spader. Weight Watchers Candleltte Chicken Cordon Blcu wnh 330 calorics had a good fla\ior even though the breading was on the ~> side. Under It, we found the white breast meat filet wrapped around a thin slice of Canadian bacon and Swiss cheese savor,•. Weight Watchers 1s a master of deceptive dining. Candlelue helps )'OU fi ll up on side dishes. but by the ume the chi cken heated through. the broc- coli and carrots "ere overcooked. The potato chunks were salty. Its label d1dn·11m Sodium content. Weight Watchers Lasagna with meat sauce. also 330 calorics. gave the most ~enerous servi ng with plent)' of skim ncotta cheese (others chose mort cconom1cal. less fatt) cottage cheese). But since it omitted the egg that norrnall) binds and On a scale of 1 to 5 with 5 being best, tasters rate frozen chicken diet dinners for taste. appear- ance. aroma. texture and after- taste: . . Tyson:4,5,3.4.4. Candlelite: 3+. 4. 4, 3.•3. Armour: 2 +, 5, 4, 4, 2. Lean Cuisine: 2, 3, 3, 3. 2. Budget Gourmet: 1. 1, 2. 1. 1. Lasagna Lean curslne: 4, 4, 3. 4, 3. Weight l/{atchers: 3, 3, 3. 3. 3. Budget Gourmet: 1. 1,_2. 1. 1. moistens the cheese. the ri cotta la)er v.as df) The dark. pepper) sauce had a meat) aroma. A lmle extra onion or mushroom for teuure v.ould.\e made 1t better . .\rmour Dinner Classics Late produced a Chicken Medallions an Marsala Wine Sauce that looks almost haute cuisine for onl) 270 caloncs. But the chicken med- allions art pressed. of course. and the beef and pork-based sauce tasted a little gummy. Eu noodles tossed wnh bats of broccoli and tomato 1n a butter sauce v.erc trnder. though bland. The herb- buttered green beans were redeem- ing. hov.e\er. Well-seasoned. vivid color and cnsp. Plcn t) of them. too. T)son's Chicken Marsala at 300 calones seemed the best balanced fare. Of course since Tyson is kno" n for its chicken. it certainly d1dn·1 nsk skimp1n$ here: the boneless. skinless chicken breast with rib meat was heart) and sported charbroiled gnll marks for looks. The Marsala wine sauce. thin and v.atef) with onl y a pepper) mp. didn't do the filct Justice. Ifs accompanied b)' parslied baby car- rots cooked al dente and a potato skin filled v.ttb broccoli tn a ch~ sauce. both wtth good fla vor. Other brands hlcc Swanson and Bcnihana also carry chicken and lasagna cntrttS. but not under a diet label and thcrcfort. well over 300 calones. But since diet frozen dinners arc such an increasing)) lucrauve frozen food market. mort manufacturers will no doubt Join an the wci&ht wars. People arc more than willint to fork over generously for less~than aenerous portions. Diet dinners cost between $3-$4, with the excep- tion of the Budget Gourmet line which sells for $ 1.95. You can make a bctter-tastina dish at home for ha1f the cost. But tf you're willing to com- promise quality for coovenicncc. partake sparingly. Remember to round out the meal with a srccn salad and fruit . and offset your excess sodium intake by drinking plent) of water. And don't rely on frozen cntrccs to sec you to slim- ness: Once r.our old caung habiu return. so wtll your wcighL LIGHTER ••• P'TomCl Dad of rff ltot pener .. ~ 1 &ables,... safflower or olive oll Pttparc broccoli as du-ccttd on package. Blend peppers. onion and pcppcr sauce an food p~r until smooth. Sloiwly ldd 011 and conunuc proccssina untal well btcnded. Serve ov~ brc>ccOti. Makes 2 scrv1np. Each sci"\ 1n1 providn about 130 calorics. 5 1 protein. t • & carboh)dratc. 81 fat. SS m1sod1um and 6 1 d1ct.&.r)' fiber. lassy Auto . dvertised in the ..., ... •• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday Januery 6, 1~ C3t New Orleans favoritejazzed up Got the midwinter blues. when )OU )earn for w methmggre:u to eat" Then think 011ucland and Jazz up yourhfe wtth a non-trad1t1onal salad In ev. Or'leans w~rcgrnt foodsand hot mu 1c compt'te for attention. a savof) dish of red beans and nee hasal"8'S hit a ote On an) night )Ou can walk antoSamm)'s 1n the Frenc uanerand findc\Cf)Onefrom P~rvauon Hall trumpet pla~ersto ngl") tounst~ sing1ngnspra1~. OW)Oucansef"'\eaJazzed-upcoldsal d \ers1onofth1s Bourbon Street treat at home. Olluelar}d Salad harmonizes the 1rad111onal duet of re beans and nee wllhdown-homechunksofswect potato. Cnspstnpsofre onion marinated tnca)ennepepperand lime Ju ice add that fam us note of 'ev. Orleansiest. Then 1t'sall blended together v.11h a cool. c am' touch of buttenn1lkdressmgforag.reat medle) of tastes · For authenttc New Orleans fla vor. sene D1\lela d Salad v. nh cooked cra)fish orshnmpand garnish" 1th fmh hme slices .\dd crust~ chunks of French bread and taJlglas.scsof1ccd tea a 1..ented v.1th spngsofmant 'o" \ou're read~ to letthegood umesroll DOOELANDSALAD Zc11ps ~-iDcllcubffcoolled sweet potato (% medJaml Z cups cooked ritt 11 ~-ontt CH red or black be us. draiud \2 small red ooioo, tllillJy sliced Z lalespooos lime juice '• teaspoon salt '• to •, teaspoon cayeue 1, cup battermilk dressiJag Combine sv.eet potatoes. nee and bans ~11\ oni ons v.1th llmeJu ice. salt and ca~enne. let stand 30 minutes .\dd onions to potatoes. Pour buttermilk dress1ngo\er \ egetabks. Toss to m1\ For6 toenJO~. THE BEST COUPO OFFER. IN Tow· ! WE ACCEPT COUPONS FRoM OTHER SUPERMARKDS PLUS UNLIMITED DOUBLES ....... SLICID la&COll H 8. PKC. 1IA. 1.69 P1lgnm s Pnde Sov1hef'n Ch1~en CHICKEN WINGS LB .59 ~"50?~ ·B NELESS CHUCK 1 I 4" VALUE TRIMMED BEEF ROAST ~~~:'l ................ DmUllSHnne11S FAMtl Y PACK SO CHICKEN Form Raised L&-.89 FRISll CA'nlSH PILI.ITS .. .LB. LIMIT 2 PLAllTATION QUAIL 1 LB PKC. IA.4.69 ................. a.a. 3.98 ASSORTED BATHROOM TISSUE ' . c LIMIT 3 NIW YOllK SnAll 4 INCH 1.A LUE 4 69 TllllAMED BONELESS BEEF LOIN La. • Gonon \ 7 Oz FISH STICKS OR FlllfTS lA 1.69 SOUP I ... CMPONOOllUS ~~~A A9 ·~! 170Z CANS IA9 REG OR DIET un CIREAL OUAJ<Ell 2 39 70 0 Z BOX • •-;, -PlllMIUM _ -... Clt&CKas ~ 7-~ • N.+.8&0 9 ' LS BOX -: ASSQIHEO • 7 .69 S1ngl• Roll BRA._ WNY TOWELS _____ ..., __ lorg. BELL PEPPERS .... Quaker 8 Counl Chewy GRANOLA BARS • Oz Body Tender 1.87 YARDLEY BAR SOAP . .59 ri -~------------------------------------------------------------. I A~1~0-LB.-BAG . RUSSETS .... ~ . .: ~.. U.S. NO •. 1 BAKING -~~~~)~ EA. LIMIT 2 Mor1oru 8 Ch EA .39 PITIED PRUNES 2 lb Bog FRESH CARROTS EA .79 ---C--~•!!•!!•!! .. !!..!•!•~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·!.___.)-- 1 t> ln<h Po• HANGING POT HOS UI ta •••••• PASTll4.MI I SH\RAK\KU TlR\Y AK\ M()lt\ Ol 1.79 HINOICHI TOFU KARASOV vOOKA 12.PACK LUCKY• ... JUICV 4.19 N.w YOfil~ MUENSTER CHEESE Tasty SPAGHITTI SALAD ~~1.49 .... l B 3.•9 LB '·" Dosh• No Moio l 7S Ch SHIRAKIKU SOUP BASE 7 .Oz 8tWOd Meal SHIRAKIKU PANKO Pf'kiOUS lS-Oz RtCOn>. CHEESE 1.19 ~~~EW NATIONAL PICKLES •. 1.59 ......... ~···••MnA ~ 1.19 11-0l. IOTlU 2.69 ==-*W SPltAY .... ····--·le" ' ) ' I• 7 OZ ASSORTED .65 ~~·n• ~··" i o;: 2 49 8lU£ (.+.P • .s• AS ChcJbLs ~Iii""°~ 01 tn Ro~• .PlAfN LABEL 3 UlfR WINE Gf'Nfl G.ont '6-0l. Com OJ MIXED VEGElA'BlES . 75()..MI ANTON CHAROONNA 'V '·" S~28 Ch CHICKEN NUGGETS. • ........ a.19 .......... eF1 AT STAllTS ~,·2· llMJU(FAST PAMUUI 1. t• • ) • • . .. ~upe1·1narkets compete for take-out food dollars : NEW YORK (AP)-No time to cook? There's always talceouL Eiaht out of I 0 households buy takeout food durina any four.week period. accordina to a recent survey. On averaae. buyers purchase takeout food more than once a week for a total ofS 16.50 per week. Their total takeout food purchases from all outlets come to nearly $63 billion a year. Takeout is available at fast-food and ethnic restaurants. delis and pizza parlors. And most buyers get takeout food at competitive outlets. But supermarkets a.re aJso offer- IJlg takeout foods. They have salad tJirs, refrigerated deli entrees. prepared hot foods and more -markets offer a &realer variety of Who buys takeout? Jutt about salads. I andudina b91els, soups and fttsh healthful foods." everyone. But those who buy h COO\CS a1 little surprise that pizza. Supermarket takeout food is takeout the most frequently Stt Cbi.Mse and Mexican are the most Supermarket takeout saJes total generally Sttn as fresh and hiahcr in themselves as modem. succnsful. popular ethnic takeout foods. nearly $14.S billion prryear-and quality: nutritious and heahhful, career-oriented, pressured and The study was done by are expected to arow. Accordina to and a 1ood value for the money. sophisticated. Lieberman Research In( ...... for the experts. supermarkets may one Restaurant takeout items are re-What arc the reasons for buyin1 Campbell Soup Co. and the~ood day nval Lhe populari~ of the prdcd as more fun to eat and takeout? Ease and c9nvcnicnce, to Markctina Institute, a non-profit hamburger. pizza and chicken better-liked by children. begjn with. People also buy takeout association located 10 Washington, chains. 8u)4lng takeout food is largely an when they're tired. rushed or feel D.C., that conducts research, "Supermarkets already arc sue-impulse decision. About three-the need for a special treat. education and public affairs for its cessful contenders for the fast-food fou~hs of those who buy don't What are the most popular l.SOO member food retailers. business," says Monica Wood, make the decision until just before takeout foods? Prepared ham-wholesalers and their customcn. manager of marketing research for they buy it. burger and fresh pizza are con-· With takeout come fast-foods Campbell Soup Co. "We think Hot takeout meals a~ preferred tenders for the title. Other popular and with fast-foods come fast finger supermarkets could easily pull out over cold. And most takeout meals choices are prepared chicken, deli foods. ahead of the fast-food chains in are eaten at home, rathertha°"tthe meals and cold cuts, sandwiches, Fast finger foods are single- ) ears to come because super-o ffice. baked or fned fish and prepared servin1t foods that can be eaten on ~ ' No Game~ ... No Gimmicks ... EverybOdy Wins With .. Stater Sros. Low, Low Prices BEEF BONELESS Meat Dept. Savings Pork Steak ~;: "Ir .. s1 29 ., ... is129 Spencer Steak .. · "6 .. s2 99 Entree for One ·~~::~s .. .,~, 55« Tasty Dogs ~w ···· •:::"' age Lean Cuisine : ... ·;~:: ~ • , ·Q •• Hll 5 169 . Smoked Ham :~:·~:;· .. 19 _,ggc Super Pretzel . ·•Ol gge Rainbow Trout ·.":.; ~$1 99 Apple Juice ,'<(. ·:-01 sgc SI iced Bacon ··°"····= ·--a ... u s1 49 Nice 'n Light !~;<~1(~~ ~$199 Compare these Low Prices Grocery Specials CHlu..EO 1()()'", PUFlE · Tropicana Oraaae Juice ~I3• .. "' Salad Dressing ~~ .ol sge Chunk Light Tuna :.':~.~. ·2 ~s1 55 Hormel Chili: .. ·:~, .oz s109 Dry Dog Food :=: ~.s12" Macaroni & Cheddar=---~35e Picante Sauce:!,.~~ •.al '149 r.io.~$159 79e Bath Tissue :=rc1 U!-Ol s121 Sour Cream ..... ro. ••o:69e •H·c .. c.z Stater Bros. Dips ~~= •O: 93• .::~~ Lunch.Pack:· . s1"· LB Garden Fresh Produce Cucumbers l.O<i TO«"~ ,.1sc Pe a rs ~ ... .c;. S~["T IOI( ~ ~29e Potatoes s~·AC ~ l.19e i::&:.y Av.,.,,,.,. CAMILLE~ CQMPACTA Dlelleabacbla 4 390 SZ9!POT ~ EA Miller Lite t4'C5 s449 •l ~Hll Gallo Wine .. VAAlCflES onrico Rum .-r(CJl'QO.J: ··-~·$239 Tequila :. ·': CANADIAN Black Velvet .,~~m .~,..1 13" Rice Cakes ~~«.., Applesauce ~~ ......... RC Cola~Mt~::.~ Shasta Soda ~:c;·· . Pinto Beans »« 5~ = ., AD n:=v ADVERTISED ITEM GUARANTEE Pork and Beans ~~, Tom a to Paste ~·cs Heinz Ketchup ~IO'TU . 'Ol 7gc MR 32• ---.. ._ ........ -·--------------~----..... -:==4: --- "'• '~ to .... Cit' ~ tli!fc..nt "°" °' ICMl1...S fnll'tflltOW I OIAI IC> c:oniMIClnl ~ Ollf ~ wi'rutl CM QI IWI ..,..,,,.. IC*W • l\AIN CHEQC ... DI ~ 'POii IO o.;,; lN ..... It ~ ~ M _. ... ~ ~-~ oeyt ~ ~--------------..... , ~I • I r-\Ill ,. r-_ .• •• I • I • i I • • ' ~ r" I ' ( , • , ' I' • .. r I • ,-, ' ' • I • '' I • , (_ t '. ' I '. I . ' r I • ! I r1 ~ : 4 • • • ' ' ' r • • ' • \ I ' ' ' • I ' . I J • • ~ ....... ___ - - ------------------- -__ ... - - f • ' • ~ •• ........ -~ the run. They are quick-to-eat products that need no utC'Osils and require a minimum of cleanup. Ideally, the eApcftS say. these foods can be eaten with one hand. Fast finacr foods include one- ouncc. all-meat chicken patties served on specially-made buns; frozen yogurts in three-ounce squeezable paprr cones. and CQOkies in s.in&le-servin& packages. Ottie Ladd. chairman of the Kentuck)' Fried Chicken National Cooperative Advertising Program, says his firm's creation of one-- ounce chicken patti.es was in response to this consumer trend. Who buys frozen dinners and en.trees? A new study by the MRCA Information Services in Stamford. Conn .. shows the main growth is coming from better educated. high- er-income households with ap-petite~ for single, main-dish premium en1rees rather than com- plete dinners. "True to its name. premium products found greatest popularity among upscale buyers.·· says Elame Howard. contnbutmg editor of the study. "Single-serve frozen entree and dinner purchases in 1986 were dispropon1onately higher among upscale. fast-paced urban house- holds." she said. ··Demographics shov. households earning S40.000 or more per year purchased almost 30 percenl o f the volume of these frozen foods." Entrees. that 1s. single main-<i1sh it~ms. produced the pnmar) grov.th an the pre mium product. accounung for a 63 percent share of the premium segment. O verall. frozen entrec sales v..ere up more than I 0 percent an 1986 from the prior ~ear. and v.ere purchased b:, .nearl) 30 percent of U.S. house- holds. In contrast. sales volume was Oat for premium frozen dinners (complete meals) and houset)old penetration was :! I percent. The stud) v.as based on a nauonal~ reprcsentatl\ e sample of 7.500 households in the Uruted States. · .. T~ stud) also sho-wed that frozen entrees and dinner purchases arc popular an house- hold s hc.adcd b> coJlegc.. graduat~ and in households located in larger metropolitan areas. Ho"ard said ne"' 'arieties of ethnic. ..\m en can and other cu1S1nes are sat1sf~ mg gourmet tastes. Consumers purchased 28 percent more Mexican frozen en· trees in 1986 than in the previo us )Car Oncntal frozen entrtt and dinner sales rose 27 percenl for 1he same penod. Expens sa~ one reason for the gro"1h in populanty of frozen dinners and entrees is the m1cro- wa' e oven. ··Given 1oda~ 's increasmgl) bus). con" en1ence-onent.td hf e- st~ les. m1crov.a' e a ppeal. including packaging. cooking direcnons and ad' en1s1ng. 1s cnucal to t~ grov.1h of frozen entrees and dinners," Howard said. MCR ~ I nformauon Sen aces specializes in gathenng. inter- preting and appl~ mg marken nfor- mauon for llS consumer-product 'clients. The compan) provid~ a broad range of product purchase and usage mfo rmauon for soft goods. be' erages. food. household products and health and beaut~ aids. DIETING ... From Cl fl Z teupoooa liloaey z teupooa• DljOD·ltyle mH&ard "' teupooa coanley croucl black pepper Mix vinaigrette ingredients thorough!:, and set aside. Rub surface of tcnderlom well with liquid smoke. Roast at 450 degrees for 20 minutes. Let rest 10 minutes. Meanwhile, arrange lettuce. watercress and orange slices on individual plates. Sh~ tenerloin thinly and arrange over greens. Drizzle e~ch salad with I to 2 tablespoons dressing. Garnish wt th shelled. chopped pistachios. Serves 4; 277 calorics per ser- ving. ROMANCE ••• · From Cl Holding artichokes by stem ends, plunJC into boiling water. Cook 10 minutes or until fork can be inserted into base. Drain upside down. Trim stems even wilh buc. Combine souc cream,-mayon- naise, lemon juice and chopped rose petaJs to create a dipping $8UCC. When artichokes are cool. spread leaves and scoop out the choke. Fill center with dipping sauce or serve sauce on the ~idc. Cheeses versatile BELLEVILLE. .J . (AP)-Bnt· 1sh chccscs •~ HJ'$8lllc. Bnt1sh cheeSH such as Stilton. Cheshin:. Ooubk Ctouccster and White Wem.Jeydale can be served ..au naturtl." as a .ade·chsb or u an IJ>Ptli1cr. l°hc n."orful tastes of th~ checsn also makes them perfect ror a h&h• deUtn, or with )"Ollf f'i\Onte fnuL • Top aook ~_with a "Nat of Whuc Wriisk)dalc. Just •'arm until lhc ch«K is sh&htly mellfd ind 1htn ra1. , . j ,, . ' Succulent Cornish pasties ideal for hearty winter menu It is time to consider a more processor or blender. abundant menu. On half or a little less or each Comish Pasties. pronounced pisuyround,layerpotat~ turnip "pass-tees," will ccnainly fill the and onion. Sprinkle with parsley. bill. These succulent savories orig-salt and pepper. Divide bttf and inatcd in the Cornwall area of pork amona the I 0 rounds. England, and were always a great Sprinkle with more pepper. lunchtime fa vonte with miners, Moisten edge of pastry with a farmers and other outdoor workers. little water: fold top over and ~al degrtt oven unul hghtl> browned. about 4.5 minutes. Serve hot or chilled. Makes 10 individual pastries. Variatioas.: 4 largc pasties may be madc. lncrecut bakmgtimc lOto IS m1nute-s. Round steak ma> be substituted for chuck. Use 4 tablespoons finely minced suet wuh meat to add navor and moisture. Pasties freeze -.ell. Cool on wire rack before chilling. ... ();angeCout OAllY PILOT/WednMday, ~e. 1988 cs· A hgh1 Oaky pastry encloses edges with fork. Make a slash 1n top cubed boneless chuck to which a of pastry to aJlow steam to escape. meat tendenzer has bttn added. For browner crust. brush lightly cubed pork chops. sliced potat~ with milk. Bake in preheated 350- and turnip. and chopped onion and .-------------------------==::==============::::;:;:;:;:;===============::::::==~==~ parsley. Salt and ground pepper gl\es addiuonal Oavonng. During the cooking pcnod. juices form from the vanous tngrcd1en1s thcre- b) gn rng the past) a.unique Oavor. It also pre' en ts di) ing out CORNISH P A.STI~ t 11-ouce packa1es pie cnst mix l '4 ponds boDeleu ~tld steak, c•t in "'·lncll e11bet Unseasoae.d meat teadertzer t tlliD pork ~ops, e11t la 14-lacll CU~I . t 'I• caps tMaly 11lced potatoes 11 • caps t~y sliced yellow turnip '• cap coarsely catopped oaJoe ~. cup coarsely cbopped parsley Salt Fresllly gTOancl pepper Prepare pastry as package . directs. Form into 4 balls: chill 30 minutes or unul ready to use. Roll each ball on nourcd surface and cut into 1 8-inch circles. (A luncheon sue plate makes a good pattern.) Past!) should be a httle thicker than usual. Place each round on baking sheet. Sa ... e past I)' stops and roll to make to more rounds. Whale pastf') 1s chtlhng. sprinkle beef wtth tendenzer as package directs. Set aside W1th pork. Veg- etables may be prepared in food Sparkling wine terms reviewed McClatclly News Servitt SACRAM ENTO -If COO· sumers find -. rne 1num1da11ng. chances are the~ fi nd sparkling -. inc doubl}_ so. l n an effort to demyst1f) the world of bu bbl). hr re's a pnmer on sparkling v.ine. culled from Gar) Heck of Korbel and the wnt1ngs of oenophile Hugh Johnson. First of all . "champagne" techna- call> refers onl)' to the stuff made in the Champagne region of no11heast France. The word "cu ... tt" means the product tS a blend of different wines. usuall> from chardonnay and/or p1n0t noir grapes. 1' the grapes were harvested rn different )ears or in a less-than· sensational )Car. the bottle ma)' be ' labeled "NV." meantnJ non-vin- tage. With NV . most wine-makers arm for cons1strnc) from one year of producuon to the next. Vrntagesparkhng wmesare made fro m grapes grown an a particular )Car. es~1ally a good )'ear. In ~ sparkling wines. a small quantity of non-sparklina red wine 1s added to the white sparkling wine. Roses frequent I)' have a fruit ) character. Blanc de blanc {"white from white" 1n French) is a sparkling Wlne made stnctly from white grapes. usually chardonnay. Blanc de noir ("white from black" in French) is made from the dark-skinned prnot noir grape. If the Juice of the grapes is left in contact with the skins, the end product may be slightly pink. A "cremant" rs a half-pressure. less-bubbl> sparkling wine fre- quently served with food. Swtttness or dryness is de- termined by additions to the wine after us second fermentation. To top off the bottle. the producer will add sugar. v.ine andor brandy. The dnest sparkhna wines are those that get no sugar. They f~uently are called natural. bnJt nature. brut integral or some vari- ation thereof. The plain brut dcsisnation means that only a touch of suaar has been added, and the end product is still quite dry. Confusingly. "extra dry-usually m(ans that shghtly more sugar has been added. and the product will not be as di) as a brul. "Sec .. {dry) is slightly sweet. ~ith more sugar than ~he prev10~ dcsignauons. ·•0tm1~sec· (scm1- dry) is disunctly sweet, frequently scn·ed Wlth dessert. "Doux" is sweeter )Ct. HowcHr. terms desi'"atina sw~tncss are not always used consistently. Fie.ta food prepared A chef from the Acapulco Rct- iauranL CosLt Mna. •II ~· a free ck'monurauon of a .Malcan ficua. at I p.m. Saturday at the HorM E.Apms. 7227 Edinter Ave .• Hunt1n11on Beach. Rnervauons are not necemty. Fresh Sweet Nectarines naToz:tul per lb. USDA Insp.-Golden Premium London Broil 149· IMC Top IOllDd .,.,iz,. Scve 149 per lb. I ,.,.. Paatlc pc lb Red Snapper VIDI. ........ ...... Ciak .... no-..... ~ lb. Bnls Round Steak 2.49 1.59 Lean Cuisine Zucchini Lasagna 149 or ClkQD Oow ....._ . ==·?:~ SaTe .45 I A-...4 TM , I fl I ·--Tina's Bwritos .... 'I' •'tt• Cob Com 4/Sl .99 ...... -........ .......--__ .. ,...-........ -...... --. Ralphs ~ms 3/SJ :;3 Save .38 ._, ....... ~ l*lb. Monterey Jack ...... •=94~ (I st , .._,. •P'v Luncheon Meats 24 OZ.· alphs 2·.89 .8.9 !!!1!te Bread 59 Spl.lt Top or SaDdwtcta Save .201 You Save $13.50 a...., .. a ....... .... !!'~ ...... ~ ....... ,.. -. ..... o.r.wi......,.. =~.~'*lcrr ....... .., ---. ................ ,.. ... -. u.1s.n.a-..11._._, 1-. 1"k9ll4I not90od .. c .......... .., .................... ,. 0 ,...~.., ... }lie ................ ~ ........,,, ..... ..,._..,_.._.._ __ .....,_......_...,..,. .... a-·--.....-·..--· ..... .-..-..... ._..,.,........,..,_.,,__.... ......a--------..-·-··--------~--------------. ·---- l Fresh Honeydew Melons SwHt Mellow F1aYor per lb. Campbell's Noodle 29 ~~E, Save .10 I · Sweet Ripe Whole !~ennelons · .19 aamun Bath Tissue I 99 Ql:IU~IDW··--Geisha Tuna .59 Fresh LorraineSwiss Cheese··~ 58 . Low Faltiow saa SUc:ed '° Orls.r '*lb Save LOO per lb. I =-..Sc .. cic•• Fresh Salsa ......... ,. •.. per a, Jarlsberg Cheese .99 3.98 ,....,eDow per)I). Fresh Peaches ,.... per lb Bing CheIIies ~ 1.29 1.99 ~ 12 Pack-Meisterlrau ~=~ 2.99 .,,_ 1'0-.l 1111. Korbel Brandy o--Tecate Beer 5.99 3.98 There's No Reason ·To Shop AnJW!lere Else! • , Lagirna offerl:ag acting worksbops for all ages No maucr how old )'OU att. 1fyou want to learn hov. tQ act. the Laauna Mouiaon Pia) house 1s looking for you. The playhouse 1s offenng a '¥let) of classes for all age groups. stananf Saturday wt th the adult group. age I and older. under the-· d1recuon of a""-ard·winning actor Jon S1doh The adult \\Orbhop will be con- ducted Saturda) at 11 a.m. for both beginning and intcnncdaate actors. Those interested should sign up at thallime. and the ftt 1s S80 for eight two--hour ~ons. Laguna Youth Theater director Sron Da,·1dson has orpn1zcd elma classes for the ~ungsters this >Car. ofTtting training for preschoolers through 14-}ear-olds. Oasses for the 11-1 4 age bracket will mttt Tu~a\S and Thursda~s from 5 to 6~0 p.m . staning Jan 19 The 7-10 age group "'II meet Satur· days ftom 10.30 am to I 15 p.m . btgjnningJan. 23. while pttsdtooters musteal -The 19405 R.ad10 Hour" by ~10 be mstructcd Saturda)s from 9 to Walton Jones ~111 be held Monday at 10:?0 a.m .. also starung Jan. 23. 7 p.m. at the WestminsterCommuni- Tuitton 1s $7.S and classes ·run for t) ThealCr .••. dircctor Kem Johnson eight weeks. The pla)•ho~ 1s 1&:a1ed \\-111 cast I 0 men and four women at 606 Laguna Can)'on Road. Laguna from 20 to 60 }ears of ase. and is Beach. anf:\ more infonnation is looking for a black female J3ZZ sinicr available a 1494-0743. 1n her 20s for a spccialny . · • • ~ numbcr .... audmoncrs should bnng Pilar ~a5'nc. wido.w of John their o~n music. and more infor- Wa) ne. ",II appear this .!'1onth on mation 1sa,ailablc at 995-4113. ··spothgtlt on the Aru. a cable · Plastow Programs will hold tryouts tclc' ISIOn show hosted and produced Fnda\ for 1ts 1988 London tour a IS-b~ Mauri«~Ual'~: , da' j;erfonnancc e"<curs1on ;,.h1ch The author of J.<;>hf'! Wa~ne M~ "1(1 depan Aug. 3 and 1s auilable to ufe With the Duke \\.tll discuss her people Is and oldcr .... pnformancc mamagc and separation from the matenal ~111 be selected from.Amen· screen legend and his length). and can mus1cals such as .. B)c Bye ulumatel~ unsuccessful fight \\Ith Bardic:· "Drcamg.1rls.." .. A Oloru~ cancer. Line:--·Soph1sttcaled Ladies" among The sho\\ \\111 au Ja~. 12 and 14 at others .... the rcadmg.s arc set for 7 p.m. .,·30 p.m. on Qtannel 31nCosta Mesa at the John Plasto" Studio of Music a-nd also Jan. 13 o n Channel 3 '" and Theater. 2428 N. Grand .\vc .. '-=c" pon Beach.. • • nta ..\na, and appointments may be- CAllBOARD -Aud111ons for the made b) calling 54~844. Three men. a baby and a bundle &e.e Gattenbera. Tom 8elleck. Ted nan.on (from left) and friend •tar ln the boa oftlce lllt ••Three Men and a Baby.'· The morie atayed atop the weekly boa office heap throa&h the New Year' a weekend, ea.rnJ.nc an addtional S 13 milllon. Hollywood had a record year ln 1987, with S4.2 bllllon in sales. . EDDIE MURPHY IS ... " ..• HILARIOUS" 'Broadcast News,' 'Moonstruck,' 'Last 1 Einperor' nominated for 15 Golden Globes •UT-i:•..::a~""""'· Ii SM.: ·~ J.Jll: ;.,,-:v f ~.xt:. __ ... _.,.._ " ..• BRILUANT ... DAZZI ING" a..cr.... ... 'Ta.:......,. ... ' THf CONCf RT MOVlf . "' ~:-~ A• ttllll :. £. -· NOW PLAYING ·-!o.ri:-~·· ...... --&a.tC Jr?"-1.r ;::;..· ~ ,,.._,.,~ ......,, UlnlMAf~r.a !<.-~· ... ITWl'DI E-~ ............. e-llllS" llOIWSIEJ! ... w.s;;~ ca:a -si...-Jro"" ~ WOIWSIUI "r."' ""-'•t'11iiA""' ?>· )f\l'l BEVERLY HILLS. Cahf. (AP) - " pair of comedies. ..Broadcast ;"l:l'"'> .. and .. Moonstruck:· and a dramalll ~pie. ··The Last Em~or:· "erl honored T uesda~ "llh fi vc I 98M Golden Globe nommat1ons each from the Holly .. ood Foreign Press ..\ ssoc1a uon "Broadcast N~s:· set amid the pres!>urcs of a telc' 1s1on nc\\sroom. finds \\ 1lham Hun and ..\lben Brooks v~ mg for the anenuon of Holl\ Hunter ·· ~toonsuucl .. lein es Cher in the shado" of a full moon that changes hl'r la fe as a "1do\\ and mfluenccs her struules v.1th famal~. fideht~ and the fo1bf~ ofrht' human tiearr. .. The Last Emperor·· chronicles the h1ston of Pu Y 1. proclaimed emperor ofC'h1.na in 1908 "hen he just 3 ~ears old. He as poy,erlcss at the age of 6. banished in 192-* and namt'd puppet rukr of1n,adcd Manchuna m 1931. The nom1nauons for the 45th Golden Globe a"ards include· Mo11on Picture. Drama -··c~ F~edom:· .. Empire of the un:· -Fatal .\nrac11~n." ··t.a Bamba:· "The Last Em~or'' and .. Nuts.~ ~1o11on Picture. MuSJcal-Comed' -.. Bab~ Boom:· ··Broadcast Ne\\S.:. .. D~rt~ Dancmg. ··."Hope and Glo~" and ··~toonstruck ·· s\ctor. Drama -\1ichacl Douglas. -·wall Street.-John Lone. ··The Last Emperor."' Jack ~1cholson. "lron-"e-rd:· "\1cl "l:oltc. ··Wet'ds:· and Denzel Washington. ··c~ Freedom ·· <\ctress. Drama -Glenn Close ··Fatal -\t1rac11on ·· Fa'e Duna"a'. ·· Barlh-;.. all\ K1r~1a·nd. ·· s\nna:·· Rachei Le' m =·Gab' ..\True Stof'\ ·· and Barbra 1rc1sand. ··11,/uts:· · ..\ tor. Coml·d,,mus1cal-'-=1colas Cage. ··~toonmull:· Dann~ De\ 1to. .. Throv. \tomma Fmm The Train:· Wilham Hun ... Broadcast 'e"s ·· ~===========================~--------------, 1e'l' Manin .. Ro-..innc:· Patric~ "ll~ll' ... Din~ Danung:· and Robin \\ 1ll1ams. ··Good \1 om1ng Viet- nam ..\ctr~s. Comcd~-mus1cal -Cher. "\1 oonstruck:" JennafcrGre~ ... Din~ Dancing:· Holl~ Hunter. ''Broadcast '-=c"s:· Diane . Keaton ··Bab' Boom:· and Bette M adler. ··outrageous Fonune.- Suppoi:tmt -A.CtOr -San Con· n~n ··The L'ntouchablc-s:· Richard Dre~fuss. ··'l\uts:· ~ Ermc, ... Full \tctal Jaclct:· ~1organ F~an ·· trcet-Sman:" and Rob Lo"e "Square Dance·· Supporting -\ctrcss -~orma s\leandro. ..Gah' ..\ True lOf'\ ... s\nne .\rcher .:Fatal -\ttract1on:· OJ~ mp1a Dul.al is .. \1oonstrucl ·· -\nnc Ramse' .. Thro" \1omma From The Tram:· and Venessa Rt-dv.ne ... Pnd l"p Your Ears ·· Director -Richard -\lien· borough. "C't) Freedom:· Bernardo Bcnolucq. -The Last Emperor: .. John Boorman. "Hope and Glor::· James L. Brook!>. ··Btoadca.st :'-.c"s ·· and 'dnan L~ ne ... Fatal .\ttract1 on ·· 'Nevsky'/ a ·superb film score IJ ROBERT BARR c n .......... Mriei Prokofic,·: Ale.under 'e \sk) (Tcl~rcJ-The Los ngeks Ph1/hannon1C'. 1he Los Angeles Mu- l er Chorale. 4ndre Prt~1n conduct- mg. Ho//\ '4 ood's Gn"llNI hits (Te/arc) -The CrnC'mna11 pops orc-hesrra. Ench Kunzel ronduC'11ni. From the opening sung of' 1ohns qul\enng o'er a lh~ing .~s. Pro .. ofie, ·s ·· s\lt">.andcr c'·sk> 1s a grabber h 1s e\lra,agantJ~ me~ dramauc music \\llh shnckmg cho~s. crutung.q mbals and thun- dcnng drums. but lhcre are moments of gttat dchcan as \\Cll • ·· -\k\andcr ~eHk'" was \\nttcn to accompan) rhe film b~ Sergei Eisenstein. "ho con~1,cd the talc .,f a I 3th<entun Russ1an hero "ho rcptflsed 10' ading Germans as a morale-booster for a nauon soon to be atv.ar. Then Stalin s1~ed his non- aggression pact v.1th Hitler in 1939. and the film "as \ankcd from theater$ · Prokofie, rrcast the mus1 ' as a cantata. sucking close!) to the plot of the film. You ma> remember heanng some of the music 1n Woo<i} .\llcn·s .. Lo'c and Death." The disc also includes the Lleut~ ant K.tJe Suite. composed for Eisens- tl'ln·s 1933 film .. K11c·s Wedding" 1s "cll lno" n -or at least the kind of bnght music v.h1ch. on~ heard. st\cls in th~ mind -\ndre Pre' in leads a robust per-forman~ b~ the Los Angeles Phllh:irmonic Orchestra and the Los s\ngelcs \faster Chorale The digital recording 1s remarkable for its clant~ -JUSt the sound one \\OUld e:\pcc1 m a fi~t~lass theater ·· -\lc\andcr 'e' sk' ·· 1s. arguabh the best music e'er composed for tllm. From frozen Lake C'hudsk.o)e to palm> Tanseho"n 1s but a d1sc·s Journe>. though the educated ron- sumcr ma> \\ell be \\al) of .. Holl)- "oocr s Greatest Hits." It's a title "onh' of "ce-hours TV hustles !Order no". and get the miracle steak ln1,es free') but costan&JUSt as much as liner. nobler music. He~. do these people than._ \\C·re stupid., BARGAIN DAYS -t:t TUES. AND WED. Th as asn·t greJt music but most of 11 1s pop musal ofa high order. "Rock~·· -------------------------------. 1s hopelc s. but the theme from "Goldlingcr" wunds "agg1shl> fresh "1thou1 the Sh1rle' Basse' 'ocal. SeH·rat lUIS ha\C b(.come PoP stan- dards -Tara·s theme from -Gone \\1th the \\ind.· Lara·s theme from "Dr Zh1,ago ··the lo'e theme from "Romeo &. Juliet."' e'en the theme from .. Lo' e tof'\ ·· . . .- .... . • • St"•_..,l, EMPIRE OF THE SUN ('°) 11 •' rua ocu• sn:Jlo l OOUtc THREE MEN AND A BABY ,,.Q) ,.._, 1UC1 OCU'T SlDIO .,1u •1•• --""1 BROADCAST NEWS (ft) ,.,. SANTA ANA WTOl.CI .. & ............. , ... iioo BARGAIN DAYS flXI a wt:O Af SUlllllO SC~l lOI THROW MOMMA FftOM THE TRAIN C"QtJI ••tee IHI EDOfE MURPHY RAW (ft ) , ... ..._,, BATTERIES NOT INCLUDED ('°) uu•ie• COSTA MESA C8SMAC!NTER ...... ,, ~, 12.10 aAAGAlN DAYS n.t • WlO Al ST ~O SCMC•S -..s1 ........ NUTS (11111 • It I~ 8ATTUUES NOT INCLUDED I"°) H H OO ltl~ ..... ....., .. ~FATAL A""ACTION (Ill) ")( , .~ .. EDWAMI OflGeW. ~ ....... , ~ 12.00 ~GAIN DAYI fWI • ftO AT I l Alll'IOl I Cllll .. ..... , ........ ., •OY£MOAM>" ~PSI ~-1 ~ ... ~ ....... WA.LL STMTI (9') s•1•1t• EOOtE MURC'm RAW (tt) , .... .......... ~ eT-...owllOIMIA ..... TMR TMIM t-.aUl ........ 7~ 6 tract 0.J Snr .. THE LAST EWEROR 4 LS I » It lt (PQtJ) ...., .... , SEPTEM8£911 (lll"GJ •• , .... It. PLANES, TAAIMS AND fUll a ftO AT $TAJIMOSCMUd WALL STMET (Ill) •••• t••s TH9110W MOMMA F9llOlll THE TRAIN ("°"> HS 1'J-US OVE911.80ARO (PO) ,. I IS II• AUTOMOelLES IA> PL ANES. T911AJNS ANO ,.._,ti lt tc AUTOMOBILES (ftl IOUTM COAST "-AZA 1 ot.t • ...... B p .... .. .. BROADCAST NEWS (ft) ,.. ..... MIC....-H SIS I OO-lt• ,_,__,, ..... ....,. .,._,o.p • EDDIE MU911PHY RAW (ft) WAU STREET (ft) ~· '•·UI BROADCASTS=·~:, tJlltl1J.Eft 1ldli;l1l:tJ 1 •-llJO WOOCllF9QI f~H~AE~E~ME~N~&~A~8~Aa:::.,Y:..l!:(PO~)-l!.-_..rnl.._.1'91 .... l.J( QllMr., ... CHARTER CENTRE CHMTae&t• ._ ...... M"4n'I fHREE MEN & A aUY I~) .... , .. ~S. TRAlitS AND AUTOM09LES (ftl , ........ B9110ADCAST NEWS (A) ,., ... VILLAGE CINTD °" ............... ... " ........ ,,.,. ltMllr 12.00 8ARGAIN DAYS TUI•• no AT aplC!!Hl!I p;;OCCHtO I THE Otl Of THE NIGffT 11• 100 ••CG) NUTS Cft ) '•I IS !I JO OVE91180AR-0 (~I .H~l-~l~lltt~ 8A TTUUES NOT lretCLUOD> 1"'°1 11 .. HH•61!11lll lf• EDDtE MURPff~ RAW (1111 1•1•s•1•t• TH9110W MOMMA F9110M THE T911AIN (f"GU) ll I\ l 1~ •IS• IU I~ It ts THREI Mhl •A auY <"°> II ~ t b 1 ~ S ~ t• tt IS HUNT INGTON BEACH ... ,WD'l'C*,... a 2 S 2 -Ill liii IAO .. DAYI 1Wl6 ... AT 1f 11 OWE-· •N> 6-.a &~IUI l 12.00 8A911GAIN DAYS f\111 a WIO Al ST AMICO ICllll•I ,,~,. S~tf• BA TTE9111ES NOT INCLUDED ('°l ~·u• 1111 THROW MAMA Fl'IOM THE'TRAIN (f'OtJ) s•1•t• ...... .,..,... lllTS Ill I IS ltlt Giii. ....... .. ,Al&YllAGMlll•rn --~ ATST..-M I ~OW llOtitA NOii THI T9'AJN (POU) ~ .. .., ...... "'*--· OVIMOAM> (N) u1.1•1•• ..u .... TilAINS ANO AUTOMO.a.al IA) ........ LACUNA BEACH ecMmtCOUT I LAelW Oii...., .. ~ --m1 T .... H .... &A8A8YCNt s ~•• .. u ~S.TilMMS. ... AUTC>MOm= fUll 6 WO AT $ T AMICO ICM:OS WALl STMET (ft) , ....... ~ 9'10ADCAST NEWS (A) 1 lt-1111 THREE MEN ANO A 8AaY S~e•tt lS(~) "'-ANES, TRAINS ANO AUTOlllOM.£1 (9') , .. ,... ... s El TORO THREE MEN ANO A 8AaY ("°) S• 1• t IS E...._E Of: THE SUN ("°) Ul 7.U.lta "'*--· OVEMOARO (PG) H~•·lllS SADDLEBACK PLAZA SACMMDACC c .... . .... ..., ... ,_ .... ~ ..... ..,.... e:oo ilMdlli blfl rut•• ftD"' I TAMICO ICMI* THIE M......a MAM (9') 1t 61' ··~ LEONARD, ,AftT I (f'O) llS 1141SSION ~I UO MALL . .......... --!IL!!.~4· ~ ........... -•1'-"'n~ .... $3 ___ k<>_._,_,_ ·~•-1-.c., -S.'---S...-.9"! ... 1-~.... Sillt 'f ..... •CM._...At ... Ott..1lao.-taJ CENTURY Cinedaml U) 9A Tft•.-S llltOT llllC&..UC.O .,.., • 12•0$ 2 30. 41 $ 1 10 t ·'lS U4 "•P'"'.,'.., ZSSl ~ •'• 4"• r "'t ~a90AaOCNJ 1 t $S 2 20 " ~S 1 2$' $$ CUffilRY THEATRE a SOOICMU....V llAW .. ) S:lO 7 .45 &. t ·U FATAL ATTRACTIOlll C•J R1u•n1nt Man 1'-l ~ .... &AllAaY .,.J,.111 ~n·t 8 \1)' Me LO.,. (~· 1 J) C .. OOIO..LA .. , Ptus "'""' Coe1 To Cam• (PCI LA MIRADA GATEWAY DOUT snet0 UNCUOC)eD _ _...y uw 11-U J .. • O •M -II It DOUY StnfO TOM SlUKll. lnvl GUTTt•lllO. flll DoUOON TMlll MIN AND A MIT IN! 1M J • I-JS I» I .... DOI.Ar 1 ruro lnvl """'""'' ~ CAH9T Ill#& ..... ._. Ill 1.U ).» '4S .... It.It DOUT snno Ulll9A lftl!INe, ~-"""' HVTS "' UI t•7.U IMS LAKEW c ....... X..,tt. •10 Ul tHI '"""''a hi"- ..._..,.-,Kun auual OYIHOAaD .... . , .. >.is • ., •-" .. .. DCIUY,,_ ..,._. ~. 1&4T CSTITM t ___ ,..,., I.IS 1.11,.,..1.SJ I ... __,....,..;;.&;;g,,;.:..• •=-=".-.-=.:;.;..ml<?M!R>-11naf_, fl • ..,,,_ DOUT ITUIO DOUT P9IO UNCDdOeUI S'1VOI _ ... NUilNn --"" IAnotlS NOY INC1UDID fNI ltAW 1.-i.• s-tt •• ••• IL» 1..~ 4 4t .,_I I M IHJ llOUT STIUO ioM MUJa. ST1Vl ~n• TMlll MN AND A ut'f P'5\ t•J•t••• '"" OOl.ST 5nll0 ITIV'Df WVUOIO'S DOUY IT1llSOIW'l~ MUST _._..._.,..,... &RQ.ocAS'T NlWS ,,.. -J-1S ... •t•J IM'8U Of THI SUN !Nl 1---------1It 4 U 111 ltU --.i~ ~ ....... WAU STRIP 11..ll H61MI U I- eek-NAWN. KWT ewMU OVUBOARO "' tl:a t :H t:JI 1 4J t•lt .. llOUT ITlHO ~De~.MUTC&UTAl ------.... 111 11'»1•• ........... ... <. llOUT "'90 ........ ........... ..a-..wvss NUB .. l(JI a.. It• ~ ........ """'.....,... -~ nel LAST ..,._,. llM-411 M&W•--· 111t DOUT.._ ...,..... ...... --ClOll •ATM A1'ftAC'nON ,,.1 ..... ,,. ... ,.,,... .... 11-a••.,..,..._.,.._ But there arc no frtt steak kn1,cs.. and ··Holhv.oocrs Gratcst Hm" 1s as ansubstanual. and h1ghl~ pnccd. as theater popcorn "ONE OF 11IE MOST Gllll'PING, GIAlllNG, <JllWNG, ROMANTIC, MOVWS IN YFARS.?' ml•-~~ ... ·---. ,. _,,. ft4LI"' ·~ ·-....... ._... ~ Oolltl.J --mm:I ~.-.·. _..,__, --· ... \;.. ---.. -..,... ..... ~ . ---,.. ~>w· •I.I-• ,. ... , ...... ---......-. ·~, .. ,, ..... ..._.... z.,..._. "S<;REAMINGLY FUNNY!" ' .. When TV gets violent, pare:s;its must pull plug DEAR AN LANDERS: J heard somclhtng u.>da' lhat madt m y hair stand on end. ( hopt ~will deal wllh 1l tn )O'llr column use il 1s a symplom of a problem that warrants deep concern. Last October. the teacher of a fourth-grade class asked her students to v.nte a shon cssa) on v.hat the) would hkc to do most to etlebrate Hallo\l.C't"O Eight) ptrctftt of her 9- ycar-olds t\prnscd the wish to -1u11 somebod}.·· Where do children get such ideas., I believe It 1s fair tO sa) that tht) get them from mo' 1es and 'TV. What arc \l,e going to do about this '°' c of '1okncc among the )Oung., Frankl~. it scares me to death. I am - CONCERNED I 'C.\LIFORNl4. DEAR FRIEND: A.t I uve ltee9 Coacened ia ~lcaco for a lo•c time. It does ao coocl &o scream at tM movie makers aa4 TV pr-4ttttn. Appareatty &ktt is a blc ~ for vieletatt aa4 tk)' are coiac c. cJn * peop1~.ut m~1 wan Tk rHpoesibillty falls M tk dloelffn ol pareats. Tltey aqat sel •• Mrd ud fast pWeUaes &Met •Ul tkir youc cllldrna cu watcL A ... aouea.se approacl cunt deW9 • aboel 71 puceat of tk prk1e tUl ~mn ill&o Mr Uvtq rooms. Euy'! No. Bat It ls a INlttk ta.at parnats mast will. • • • DE..\R ..\NN L..\NDERS: Pica~. ""hen someone e'.\pressn a point of v1t\I. that 1s 'astl) different from }Ours. don't sa~ )OU hopt tha t ptrson falls into the Black Hole of Calcutt.a. HoRoscoPE It ts not possible to fall into the Black Hok of Calcutt.a because 1t. \$ not a hole. It's a \Cr} small room in a fon ~here 146 Bnush soldiers were trapped b) East Indian troops 1n I 7S6. All but 23 suffocated. The death room became knov. n as the Black Hok of Calcutta. Got 1l . .\nnte'> Ch«n' -Ht..:GO S . CHl:"'A-BURMA-INDIA VET· ER..\!'IS .\SS .-\\ Wll. DEAR BUG.O: n..u fer laaalillg me op s•ort oe tUl tartey ef H aasw~r.·I &Mak I llea.nl frem ulf of lk maa "'° se"e4 ill lk ~ ... B•nn•-bdla &Hater. (Loll •f F1yta& Ticers.1 0. ~ Is certaia. "ltft t goof il's a kaal. • • • • DE.\R .\NN L4.NDE R~ Mom died s1>. mo'lths ago. .\ fcv. weeks after the funeral Dad told us kids that he and Mom dtdn·t have a Ver) good se~ life •nd that the\ hadn't made lo' t more than four times tn the past fiH' )tars. The) v.crc mamed ncarl~ 45 'ears so v.c didn't think that was so 1crr1blc. Three months ago Dad started to take out some nice women. We "'ere happ) tt1at he "'as able to tnJO~ himself again. But after six or ~'en ~table dates. he started to so v.uh real ~oung chicks. about the same age as his dauRhters. ow he 1s dating girls 1n their i0s Dad 1s S'4CCt but 'tr} naive for a man who 1s 70. We art afraid thtsc )Oung "'omen arc v.orktng him for mone)'and gifts He ~nu n v.hco \l.e tell him that he 1s be~ng taken ad' antage of If our mother sav. these v.omcn she ~uld tum over 1n her gra' c Please tell him. ..\nn. - A.L.\8.\M .\ DEAR ALABAMA:. YHr dM .W.'t ask for aay advitt so I ••'t pve Wm U). My commeats are for yM. By lllis lime yoar fa&kr kDows ltew )'H fttl. You've made yoer poi.Ill. M cool il. h 's da11geroa.s lO &etteraliu bat cirls iJ1 tlleir !Os wlto woald dale• 71- )'ear-old duerve lo uve U.elr motives questioned. I lilope Grampa wakes ap soon. • • • . DE.\R ..\S°' L..\:'llDERS: Your compliment.a~ rcfcren~ to Harvard L' "" ersll} reminded me oflhat great line b~ Wilham F Bucfdcy Jr. He said. 'Td rather entrust the govern- ment of the t.J nstcd St.atts to the first 400 people listed in the Boston telephone dJrcctOry than to tlie-fac- ult' of Harvard Uni.,.ersll).-Ho\!, do ~ou hkc them applC'S., - T J .R (Cambridge). DEAR T J.R.: His cemmeat tlees aot suprise me. Mr. 811etley ts a Yale mu. n.,......,.., Ja.uary 1 ARIES(March 21-Apnl 19): You can protest. ··1 want ab1ht) to ~uratel~ anal~zc r haractcr ~tress balance. beaut). d~1gn. JUSt1ce ..\void mistaking ll1na11on for the ··real thing.·· Means protC'Ct self in emotional chnchcs to be alone'" -but ------------- • Orange Coelt DAILY PILOT/Wedne5day. January 6. 1988 C7 TV Lis TI NGS Compiete t•riaion llatlnga ln SUndey'e TV Piiot. actuall) ')Ou might be surrounded b) admirers and others It 1s "Charisma SYDllEY Da)-fOr~ou You'll • SCORPIO (Ocl 23-!'\o' 21 ): ~nano h1ghltghts mus1 . Oo"tn. gourmet dining. return of lo'ed o~ Focus on domestic ad1ustmcnt. pro~n~. sclC'Ctl\ 11~. quaht). You·n be ··sohcned.. b~ one capable of ~uuf)ing surroundinp.. Honk if you enjoy yard wor.k ha'c arL aud1en~. o rt I a t 1 o n s h 1 p s MUI abound. lo'e "'Ill in-••••••••••••• tens1f) TAURUS ( ~pnl 20-Ma) 20): Stud) Anes message ..\ .. lost lo' c·· "'111 return. )Ou·u gain fresh ptrSptci1ve. )ou·11 be nd of burden and ha'c greater frttdom of thought. action Business transaction .,..,11 be suC'C'CSsfull) con· eluded. GEMINI (Ma) .:! 1-J unclO): Despite tho~ ~ho would confuse )OU. stand tall and ch~ quality from plethora of suggestions. You will make frnh start. love wall pla} d)nam1c role. L...c:-o oativc figures prom1ncntl). CANCER (J unc 21-J ul> :?1): Puzzle p1tttS come together. ~ ou pin ovcraJI '1cv. Mo ne> transaction 1s in\ oh ed. }Ou'll get proptr cm:Sit. Aquanus and another Cancer v.111 figure promincntl)'. You11 add to spC"C1al coUcction. LEO(Jul) 2J.Aug. 22): Olspla) 'eruuht). optn Imes of commun1ca11on. ~hzc poputanty 1s on 1lpswtng Judgment. intu1t1on arc on target -take 1n1tiauvc and knov. )Ou'll O\crc-omc odds. Gemini. Sagntanus pla) roles. . VIRGO(..\ug. 23-Scpt. 22): You no longcurc walking ttghtrope -basic issues att ~ttled. )Ou can now take grTatcrcontrol of) our o"'n desun~ Message will become stanlin&l) clear Taurus. Scorpio figure prommcotl). LmRA (Sept 23-0ct 22): D1~m motives.. u11hzc SAGfM'ARJUS (Nov_ .!2-Dec_ 21 t EmphaSts on 11lus1on. ~aut). spintuaht~. emphasis also on higher education. Clanf~ mcanin~ insist on promises tn wnting. Long d1stan~ call tielps eliminate confusion Pisces 1s in picture CAPRICORN ([)c(: 22·Jan. 19) Hard facts nov. a' a1lable -be rcahst1c. chC"Cl umcs. dates. dcadh~s You'll reccl\c ansv.cr 10 1nqu1r} tn\Ol'tnl credn. cash. financial potcnual. CanC't'r nau'c pla)s outstanding role. AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-F..!b. 18): What Sttmed a .. lost cause .. ""ill be rt' l\-ed. Contract can be renegottattd. .. hard f~hngs .. v.111 be softened. Reach beyond pre' 1ous hm11.auons . .\ncs. L1bra will pb~ s1gn1ficant roles PISCES fFcb 19-Man:h 20): You sict prO\Crbtal ··sttond chance ·· Ind" lduaJ "ho helped )Oum past •<ts rebuffed but v.111 no~ return. Don·t ptrmll pock to blocl progress . ..\sl for help. )Ou'll l"C'C'Cl\C 1t with pleasure .\quanan tn\Ol,cd lF JANUARY 7 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY \OU ma' not ~ ~l"rgiuus 10 Or1hodOl sense. but ~OU arc Sp1ntual Cu~nt C)clt' indicates cxptncn~ bordmng on the mctaphysrcal. You rcttntl) learned man~ lessons. ha\C gro"n tn v.a)s that cannot alv.a~s be defined in matcnaJistK" ~n~ Pisces.. Virgo pt0p~ pla~ 1mpon.ant roles tn )Our hfe. Befort Januar} 1s finished. sccnano "'111 h1ghh&ht mont) and love. In Ft-bruaf) )ou·11 gain added prn11gc. Oclober will also be memorable. profitable for )'OU this ~ear " Los l\ngclcno ~C't"ps tv.o~~ 1n his fenced ~ard . ~OtJUSt to sound the trespassing alarm E'tf)bod~ koov.s the~·~ louder than watchdoa.s But to tnm the la" n. too Thl5 fcllo\I, nt' er mov.s. Q. Tire mj\..trs long ago put IOSCC't.JClde tn the rubber \\ll) ... .\. To fight malana Watcr col· lected m discarded tires.. aod mos- quitoes multiplied 1n that v.atcr Do ~OU btht\C ~ou'll gt't 10\0hed in a1 kast fi,c lav.su1!.S in 'our hfc" ~e11hcr do I But leg.al scholars no\I, sa) so much ne"' lcg1sla11on is being pasS("(! the a\t'.·ragc c1men can t'Jle(°t that .\ hupuon lo&1am this If"'<' tool half the legislators and made Judges out of them \l.Ould 1ha1 help"' \\hat do~ ou thinl Q In "h1ch spon are the 1.ham· p1ons of the htgh~t J ' erage age;" .\ Billiards She can't seem to get there from here On the C\tnang news the other night. there v.-erc some astounding figures on 4.mcncans who v.cre in touch v.nh the v.or1d -th?'y JUst d1dn·t knov. ""bcrc u was. And~ all know v. here the blame will go for that. don·t v.c? To educators who teach geography. Well. lea me tell )OU, I am a woman "'ho has traveled the ltngth and bttadth of this country and around the v.orld and I still can't find a runwa) on the final approach . And it's not Miss Salt·s fault! • Back in Emerson School in Da)- ton. Ohio. that poor thio& grew old ~ittng for me to find Arbnsas on a pull-down map that covCTCd the blackboard. My eves sW"tpt over lhe>K names ltke a minnwcepcr. "Give me a hlnL Is 1 t a rou n try or 1 aty?"" NOllTB •• Q Q 1 l O A.J163 . .. ... , £AST • K.Jll5 4 Q .... ''. 0 ll J Eiii ~ •. BllllCI f-~ . .. 1t•s a st.ate.-she satd paucntJy. "Is lb.at the one shaped like m) dad·s hairhnc?"' •· o. dear. that's Aonda. ·• "h 1sn·t the state that'ssmallcrthan the eraser on m) ptnc1I. is it?" ~That's ~!aware. Su down and rest a bit .. I stood there so Iona that Anzona -.cnt from a trmtor} to a state. and I sttll rouldn't get a hook on ho~ the W• l• ... ,-i• N91di 3 0 ... v.orld was strung together I gradu· ated from college v.ondcnng "'h> pt0ple nc,er tool a bus from ~cv. Yort to London -v.hrn n was ctteaper than n~ mg rm not alone E'er) time a "ar breaks out. ~pit scurT) to their maps to set "'here 1t 1s Sometimes I think Grenada and the Falklands staged tht"St sl 1rm1shcs JUSt to tell tounsts \I, here the' are Take B1m1na Ten out of 10 d1dn~t ha\C a clue to "here It v.as located until It made bcadhncs So"' \OU can·t e'en book a hotel room there The problcro staned "'hen e~ plorers pronounced the canh round That's confusing. We were doing all nght as long as v.e ltncv. there v.crc defined comers Then Chnstophcr Columbus came along and said the e~rth kept going. ( ..\nd the) bought that from a man v. ho said he d1sco,ert."d India \I.hen he v.as actu- all) lost and landed in the Bahamas ) It v.as bad enough standing Ille a tombstone in front of that map "hilt ~ltss Salt finall) got out itt-r pointer and enlightened me. but th ink of toda) 's generation. E'en other da~ a natton v. ill call 1t~I( something different. Zanzibar turned into Tangan~1ka v.h1ch 1s no"' cal~ Tanzania. The old t;ppcr \.ol\a 1s no" BuBma Faso and Basutoland 1s no\!, Lesotho. It reminds me of an 'Old Mike N1chols/Ela1nc Ma~ rounne. She said she went to Ma,iorca for a hohda) He said. ··\\'here 1s Ma1ora..,.. Stic rt-- plied. -1 don't l nov. We 0~ in .. E\Cf')OOC laughed I ne'er knt'A "'h~ CUlllS c ... Lrt Bo YD You·,e heard tht' term -mcuo- soprano-all 'our hfe ·but "'n'C ~ou a" Jre tha 1 men() mctth me-ans .. middle . .., 't ou "ere" .\t ~ha1 con· s.t'natof) did ~ou stud~ pra~" Q \\hat "35 the most cffC'Ct1\t one CROSSWORD PUZZ LE ACROSS 1 Couni.rtenor s Indentation 10 ~•·ts 14 Hindu ••()tyn-tpus •• is Dignity 16 London ._ 11 e 20 A.._.9Y 21 Coast t*ds 22 Hogbec:*• 23 Pl1cn. 24 C.-dpne 2S Stelate 28 Bondrt 32 Roms\ gar'b 33 Outbw'St 34SncMNW* 35 Al1icta 36 ~91 37 pi.,,.. 38 Thel9nd rt¥w 39 ~of <*' '° Punull '1 Wll'm wekome '3 l.ocUd ...., 44 Slppery OMa .s Pr.- '6 Vent 41 p .L """"' 50 8lbt pr.t. 53 Awidlng SS Medaak*'I 57 EtNclll sa~~one 59 Bone: pr9 60 ElimlNl1• 61 Intimidates DOWN 1 LOW o.t) 2 Exact 3 ArtMus Of balsam •. -Ta.n s Red sNOe 6 AdVanC:m 7 Alfns 8 eec--of 9 Staliers 10 Keys 11 Oiaernlnatee 12 Pronoun 13 Some sauoaa 11 Ult9nS ,, WrChfUI 23 MS'9C8r 2• Mernbel'~ 25~ 26~ 27 us redllt 21 Extor1 mon9) "°"' 21Show~ ~ 30 ProdamatJOf'I 31~ S3 S'cAllll ..... 31 Noon "°" C<lm cnttonal "'capon of World "Ii\ ar II .\ 'az1 German s &S-mm gun usual!~ get\ that .. redll B~ the ni 1~ h1stonans. lt "udc,ast.allng ag.ainst aircraft tanJ..s.. infant!"') empla.:t"mcl'llS. "hatt\C'f 'I ou no\I, ho-. big a btg ~lmon as -smallcs1 v. luJcs arc not much b1gg.er \\ h.at s the •irst game ~ou learned top a~~ One authont' suggests t~ o· "ar .\ s.t'T10~ p me probabl~ ) ou held onto a to' 1' hilt> some older child tned to pull 1i 3" a~ . . .,. . ". e.g 37 Thai 39 Pf'eapitous '°~ •2 Get no ot 43 Grattng , 45~ '6 Former1y Cl'wisti9nla •7 Amerndl .. '8 y.,._ ~ Tli M8fWlt ... 50 si.rn S1 AcMer 52 l..lzWda 5'~ S5 aWlca . ~nm FAlllLY CDlCUS by BU Keane \ "I'm still sleepin' inside." by Brad Anderson "Think of something constructive ... barking won't make tt go." PEANUTS THIS 15 M'< R.EPOfrr ON THE "TINY TOTS .. (ONCER-OUR CLASS WOO TO 'f'ESTEROAY .. GARFIELD THE O~C~ESTRA PLA'l'EO ··PETER ~D THE IAIOLF I KN(W YOLJ'C' UK( C.HINf ~f FOOP. CSARl='tELP ' eur I'M SORPRt5fP YOU ATE THE OC.TOP~ TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE R08BJSR08E INSIDE OUT by Kevin Pope ·----- ---../ "'"°'~ 1ltff£ e.oPt, ~ l*T A ~llf r ~!al ? Nate tt1e comedian. trying to break ttle ice. DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham .. I 11 I· l ' • ~E~ 1 GROIJ I.I'~· 6ET F.ANQUS, 'Of LL ~VTA Mf t:> HEAR NC. 'rtJOEL ~" BLOOll COUKTY GA.MIN AND PA~BES WEED '"4ELP CAS1RYt~ T~1ssn>FF HOME, LU~? ~vv I i FOP, THIS t5 GAM1t..J by Berke Breathed by Addison '--~--..;_~------.....:::ti~~~------e ....,_ __ ~--------~------~--------~ FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE 1 ''1 OJT Rf A 1'1EETiNG, See_J ~ tQ1E A err uu-ari~N u~1--1 At.a> ~·s IKERE - ~~ ) .. SHOE PY Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNelly by Harold Le Dowe SHERLOCK HOlME.5 AND 1HE by Tom K. Ryan ~E ~FQIN(; I MJ~l\J WiJc ~ ~C1~AA~ ~--PRLJN~ Wlf\I~. by Pat Brady DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau NJ. /ID, JlJST ID"1llfl) ICM lQl~WM ,, #16~ , .....,_,.,..,, ___ ..,_ n.M_m.&. • ......... -.. ..... --.)911 .. --.... ... .. ..... .._I ..... _.., 1""" M . ~ -- _,. . ()\Sf • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1988 FOOD 25 CE TS Arrest mix-up ,costly f of ·He Police clerk issues wa rrant fur wrong m~n in murder case, ~ity pays 75,000 B y ROBERT BARKER Of .. o.-.r ........ A Mann Count) businessman '4ho '-'3S "'rongl~ arrr-sted and detained due to a .. clencal error·· b) an ine.\pencn t'd police records clerk in H untington Beach w11J ~ paid Nation George Bush tells rival Bob Dole: 'Get off my back.'/A8 California Coastal Commission sues Reagan adminis- tration in offshore oil dis- pute./ A& World Israeli soldiers fire on Arab rioters while U.S. joins Security Council condemnation of de- portations./ A4 Index Advice and Games Births Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Death notices Entertainment Food M ind & Body Opinion Paparazzi Police log Public notices Sports Weather C7 A7 A3 87-8 B4-6 ca B4 C6 c 1-5 A9-10 A12 A 11 A3 B4 81-4 A2 s~~).000 1n dama~ The Huntington Beach C11y Coun- cil agreed to pa) the man S75.000 as did Orange Count) and the Ba~ area pehce depanment 1hat actuall) ar- rested 1he businessman. according to officials. M_esa taking aim at slum By JENNIFER WEBER Of-0., ....... The Cost.a Mesa Cat y Council ts takmga ~t-tough stand o n upgrading a nt>1ghborhood Councilman Dave - \\'heeler called a "fe-stenng sore:· Tht> !>lrt"\Ch o f Shalimar Dnve be1.,.,cen Placenua and Wallace a'- eoues is '"the kind of problem. tha11f 1\'s allov.cd to grov.. v.ill sprtad hkt> a cancer to the rest of the area. - Whtt"lt"T said L·nanimoush endorsing a sugge-s- uon from the Shali mar Dme Task Force. v. h1ch has studied tht> problem for "'" months. lht> council plans to gi>c low-mtt"reSt loans to the t ~ propcn~ ov.ncrs in I.be area so the' can upgrade their buildings. The wk force plan indudt"S ··reasonable" occupanc~ hmllS and on-site manage- ment in lht 12 buildings along the dn'e If one or more ov.ners rdu~ to cooperate "'11h the city and fall to romp!~ '41lh st.ate and Cll) building codes. tht> Cost.a Mt"Sa Rcde,elop- mcnt .\gen~ could inttf"cne and make Shalimar a .PrOJect area. That "'o uld allov. the cat~ to gtt control of the propcn) throu&h emancnl de>- mam. and the cit~ could rehabilitate or raze the bu1ld1ngs. _ .\1 present. Shalimar Dn\ol" 1s the p1ct urt" of substandard housing. .\n a' e.rage of se" en people II\ e I.fl t>ach of the l'-'O-and th.rec-bedroom apanmt>nts along tb_e dnvc. but as man} as 16 ha'e ~n known to cro"'d into o ne un11 . task force coordinator .\le\ Sh.a~k sa1ct Rents a \Cragc S6 7 5 to $700 for a two-bedroom apanment. and S.,5010 S800 for three bedrooms. he said. But the repts rcponedl) climbed higher "'hen 5-0me landlords charged b) the head. cit) offi cials said_ Somt> o v.ners ha''" rented un11s out b~ the bedroom. ",th several families (Pleue eee MESA/ A2) Fred Manin Simons "'as arrested b) about eight police offacet'$ earl) last )t"ar as he rc1urned to has home in Gr~nbrae in Mann Count) after an e'enmg out "'Ith his wife. But instead of being the suspect "'ho '>'a~ wantt>d for suspicion of attfmptt>d rnurder 1n H unungton Beach. the arrestee"' as an u~nding c1\1zen 'II. ho ov. ned se"eral clothing stores 1n lhc: San Francisco area. officials said Milestone The suspect ar.d 1he bustne-ssman shared lht" samt> llkt ar1u iast names and middle 1nit1al<, Hunungton Beach CXpuh C tt' .\nome' 8111 -\nisbar'\ \.aid Tue~a' Onh· their middle name'.> '11.cH· d1fTt"rent . i Fred 1~f1chad ~1mons age un- kno"'n. \ll:O) 1o1.antt:d b~ local police on susp1c1on of au~mpted murdt>r and aggra,ated as~ult alter a fam1h fight 1n CXct:mtx'r 14 J .\msbar:. said .\ "'arrani "'a" 1<,sued at tht" time for All-day showers didn't dampen enthusiasm Tue8day u VIPajolned ln the "topping oat" oerem~nr.at l.rvine Medical Center where the final ateel beam wu ho ted into place for the $90-miWon hoepltal. Marla Callahan ebJelda a guest •• be •!Cm the beam Anti-gridlock law ready for testing Coast police have doubti' but plan to fin~motorists blocking intersec~ioris The dn,ers )'ou·vc wanted to punch out for rushing into the anterS«llon on a )Cllov. light and then blocking . )Our path ~II) rould Fl slapped no " -'-'tlh finn ranging bctv.ct"o S50 and S500 Under tht> state's ne" anti-gridlock lav.. 1nipat1t"nt dnvers who block mter'S(C11ons after a light turns rt'd could be o ted. Unfortuna\el). there's aJread) dis.- agf('('ment over ho-. effective t~ s1J1.- da~ old lav. v.111 be. The problems range from interpreta11on to t>nforce- ment. For starters. some Oranie Coas1 la" enforcement offioals anterprel the nev. Hhtd e code statute lo mean oift"ndtrs art ltable onh 1f thl"' enter an anten.ecuon on a ydlow l&&}u and arc unabk to clear 11. That means an officer would have to Stt th~ vaohator an the act. If the officer as look.mg elj,,Cwherc. then , turns to stt a motonst stud. 1n 1hc· middle of an mtt"rsecuon-on a red light. 1ht> o ffi cer can ·l "'nlt" the tad.ct Othe~ sa~ the statute proh1b1ts a motonst from t>ntm ng 1hc inter- SCC'l1cm -no mant>r "'hat color tht" traffic signal -unlcs.s he can dn' t" through to the other side. .\rtualh. s.aH Flo'd Garren of the .\utomobale ciub. bOth are correct Garrell. mana,gt>r of the ~1emtx-r Legal Sen acr-s txpanment of the .\.\.\. sa's o ne s«t10n of the code stat~ a · dn' er shall not t>nlt"r an antc~tton unless the-re 1s clear space on the other s1de ~ 11 doesn·l mailer '!'hat rolor the signal 1s v.hen the car enters the intcTSCCuon .\no1her secuon sa' s a dn' a mal..ing a left tum ran'I enter the mtcrsectaon on a )ello"' hght unless he 1s assured of completmg the tum and clcanng the antt>rsccuon For that 10 be a r 1tableinfract1on. a 1raffir o fficer ~ould ha\oe to "'atness 11 ·Tm afraid ifs going to be difficult from an enforc-emcnt point oi '1ev. ·· Garren said. -it's going to ~ 'e~ confusing to motonsts.. to office~ and to the courts unul 1t ~ts soned out ·· Cons1dt>r this 5C't"nano .\ mo1 ons1 enters an antcn.ecuon to make a left tum The d1~1on an "h1ch ... he 1s turning 1~ unobstructed. .-. Ho"'e'er. v.h1le he wam tor on- coming traffic to clear. a sle"' of nght- Simons' arrest out or ~est Orange Count) Mun1C1pal ( uun .\msba~ said the suspec1 apparent- " remained at la'"gc: and that an 6rangt> Count ~ deput~ shenff found tht" name v.hcn going 1hrough ouutandtng v.arrant'> 5-0mcume latt"r The deput~ apparent!: ran Simons' nam~ thro ugh the CXpanment of \fo1or \ eh1clt"'> .umpult"r and came up v.11h an addr~" 1'.'l Grt-cnt>rae .\msbar) said The deput~ conta.cted an e;mployec 1n the H14n11ngton Beach Po hcc CXp.tnment r('Cords o!Ji~ v.ho sent the "'arran1 to \iann Count'. -\msba~ said · T,ht> h11rh he saJd.. "as that the D\f\ ga'e onl~ middk in1t1•k. not m1ddk namt·s .\nd 1.1.hen offllers from the T "in (. :1l·s Polm: Depanmt>nt d~nded (Ir F•1.:d ~1 anin Sunonsat111snome in (Pleue eee AJUU!!ST / A.2) Prints tie rape suspect to 15- Victims DA \·ictim identi fies m an as a ttacker. sa\·s s h e feel s sorrv fo r him By JOSATRA.11\ \'OUXE Ol .. Olllr ........ Robrn Scott Dascnbrod. -al- rused of ~9 rape and burg.la~ -related rharg~ -ldt h1'> lingerpnnts in 1he homr-s of 15 Orange Coast \ 1C11mi.. rhe prOSC("tltor 1n the case said Tuesda~ after concludm,g his case ma prehmina~ beanng for the 23-~ar old "'arehousc "'orkt>r Dasc:nbroQ. 1s accust'd of a scnt"S oi rapes and "burglarit"S 10 Fount.am \.all~ and Huntington Beach be· t'll.rt'n October I q 5 and has arrt>st last .\pnl. If ordered lo ~tand tnal for the cnm~ and connC1cd ht> could ~ sentenred to more than 2~0 'ean 1n po.son. said Ocput~ D1stnct .\uome~ Mil t> Ko~lo Clos ing arguments in the heanng "'Cf'e expected toda~ The Fountain \ aJle~ man v.41s a~ted .\ pn I 20 "'hen a pol 1tt officer and h1scamne aJlt"g('dl~ found Dascn- broct hiding 1 n some bushes 1n a f ountain VaJle~ .tpa11ment compk' •ht"tt an attempted rape occurred t'40 mg.Ins Pf'C' IOUSI~ . K.e>sk1 said ~tithonu« ha'e ~1t1 ,el~ 1dent1tied fingerpnnts _ fo und m 1he horn~ of four rape '1ct1ms and I I burgla~ 'u.-11ms a<, be-longing 10 C>.nnibrock E'e"'1ln~ and other e' 1dt>n~ was.presented dun ng tht" prehminar: ·heanngm attcmp1s to lit" Dascnbrod. to four other rapes and sc'eral other burgJane-s. fl.osl1 said Koski con· clude-d his ponion oi tht" heanog. ust'd 10 determine:-"'hetht"T enough e' 1dt>nC'C." e\1sts for Da~nbrod. 10 stand tnal. T uesda' "'1th tt"Sllmon' from fingcrpnnt t"\pens at the Foun- tain Valle~ and H untington &ach pohtt depanme~ts - Fo cus ON THE NEws · turning 'etucles fi ll up t.hc Ian~ The signal chango and he-hu no"' here 10 go Can b( be o ted'> ·· ~ att g.oan.g to be some m oon-ot folks ~llng caught ·· C.u· n-tt warned.. In L<» ~ v.herr a rtt~ ord1nantt dcsisncd to bolster the state lawabo wnlt mtoetTcrt. a traffic (PleMe -GalDLOCK/ A.2) E.a rl1cr 1n the proc~1ngs. o ne "'umar d~·otdie<l Da~nbrocI' as er atta(lt..cr thcr. loo'led at 1hc defendant and s.a1d ··1 tt"i."I son: ~him ·• .\ Fuumain \ allC"\ '-'Oman told au1hont1e-s she v.as raPec! t~acc b) the l ntic:-v.1eld1ng ass.a1lant. Y-ho alleged-· ,, tolel her "H1 remember me from Last 'car -"'hen he brokc into her hume a ~ood 11me Kosl 1 said .\ tlomt:\ van Pohlson. "ho IS r.:pre-sc.-n11nt Da°scnbrocL d id not prt''-CTt a dt>frn~ dunog tht" pn-hm1'la~ h?'anng. but q11~oncd the firgt-rpr nt t~.hninans cl~I~ Thomai. lei~I a"' than fingcrpnnt c'pen 1.1. nh Fount.am \'allt>~ police. te-s11f1C'd before \1unic1pal Coun Ju~V.1ttiam \1oct lharllt>founda1 lt"a~t I ~ .points of s1m1lan1~ bel-.un the pnnt\ found at cnme scenes and Dascnbroc~,:s fi ng.t""r and pa1m pnnts His ronC1us1ons v.~ confirmed b'-a s.crond c>.pcn. Ra~I s.a.1d . · .. ,o t,,.,o fan~rpnnts ha'l" bttn found al1l..c 1n lhe ,,.,orld_ and fingtT- pnnu. J.., 001 .:-han~ in a hfeume M Ra~ I ~•d 10 r~ponst to Pohlson·s quent~ · 1 ieel quite confident that an~ other comj)Ctent latnit pnnt namincr v.tufd agret v.1th m~ find- ings - Hunt1ng100 Bc:ach Polter Officer Stepht>n Balloch. v.bo aJJcgcdl) matchC'd Da~nbrocl:spnnaloth~ found an t>1gh1 rnme '1ct1ms an that Cit\ als.o s.ard he ,.as pos.itne m b1s 1dc.-n 11rica11Qns fl.osl 1 said he v.as p~ "'1th the ca~ he prC"SCnted d unni lht" prt'laminaJ: heanng.. e't"n though o ne of Das.ent-rock ·s alleged rapc '1ct1ms de-nded not 10 p~ charges. That de<"1s1on v.h1ch the pros.- ('( u tor said ""as for -personal reasons -v.ould alter the number of .-h;i~ agAmst Da.scnbroc but othC'rs '-'tn: alk' ltl eh to be added.. ··\\.: had JQ d1~rgcs. bu1 that number 'II.Ill c hange "Ith one ,·1cum "Jl ·· ~o<l1 s.aad .. h "'111 shift a httle (PleaK eee PIUlfTS/ A.2) Shortage of blood declared urgent 8\ GREG KLEllX Ud PAl"L ARCHlPLEY Of_Olilr ....... The ~m<"ncan Red C'ros.s dcctart'd an emcrgC'n~ Tue-sda~ when OranlC C1.,Ul"1' blood supplies d~ u lo"' ;i, I (I percnu of normal tn\"Cn- ton The d«larauon c.a~ on tM heels ol an .annual appeal b} Red Cross chaptr~ for donors tQ rt'p)enasb C~ro~er agrees to e~hume Huntington woman's body Supervisors drop financial support for OC marathon upplics that d rop l~ 1f\er each Chnstm•u hohda) "io sooner bad Rtd C r~ss ClffiC"lals issued t~ir appeal than 'upph~ d'Y.1ndkd pcnlousJy le> .. Hospnals art runmna as lo• as 40 pcrttnt of desart'd k''ds of blood supplte\. ~1d spojcn-'Omaft S.ylva Fanion Fanton said el«tl'"<' SUfF'OC'S tn usu a II~ up 1 n J am.aar). and tf JU&l!Plia do n't l'l'tum to normal in ~ ..,. futurt' h~tals could ht fortat to c~l thost SW)tnCS lO COftlrJ ft blood for ~mttfFrq ca~ -Orma11). an Jll\uar') ~ \Uf1"1C'S I~ beautt ~ pml ttK-m off dunng \~ bobdays.. -M Fanton M&n unaeu doMtJOOS ia- C'tt&K. thctt• a cbantt deru\it w~nes v.111 ha't to ht poApOilled. .. BJood ban ~ penalatt) ... on AB .,.,,,t and both t)~ of O ' .. tttcb 1' nltftftt)y at li:il 0... !!rrttnl of tM normal-~~ O M"~ ba"-c calltd QfOUp 0 blood CJM'tlCOC)' b On.nit ud Loa Aa-Fks coun\JCL mooa Ut\'C910r) ... continued •o ~ clellitit • ....... tDCtta5t 1n dOUnom ... iaid FaMOa. .. CWTt1\ll lht ~ m ...,,._, bu art wff"aatol few nM• I t) ~ and ttn.&'9 ....... ~ "' .. _._., .. , • upervisor Wiede~ sricceeds Stanton as board chairman BJ _,. YAN £VIEN .............. It •-as a sua:nsion ordained b) t:1 of• uadmon. a kJnd of lo-.. act coronatton ""ithout tht fan. ~- Supnvasor Hamttt Wtedtr moved • one place to the left and bt'amt. by a«1ama11on. chauman of the county Board of Supe-rvisors Tu~). suc- Cttdmg R~ Stanton. who had Stncd 1n tht' largel) ccrcmoniaJ post for j ust O\tr a )tar. W1cdtr. 67. has aJrcad) sen t'd Ont stint as chairman. m 1984. Sht' had been '1cc-cha1nnan 10 19 7 and ~ board's trad111on 1s that tht '1cc-<ha1rman accedes to lea<kT- sh1p at tht complt'uon of the sstung chamnan's ont--)tar ttrm The prtarran&.t'd na1urt of tht' SUCCC"SS1on did not prt\Cnl board mcm~rs from going through the formal nommauon and clteuon pro-crs.s. ho'lol.C\tr. Outgoing board chairman Stanton took the lead m nommaung W1t'dt'r In making his nom1nat1on. Stanton praLSed W1t'der for hcr ··t>oundlcss cn~rg) ·· .. I don't ~cn ti') 10 kt't'p up v.uh her." he said. Heanng no o ppos1uon. tanton procla1mt'd \\ 1t'dcr tht' ne-.-. chair- man. -.-.nhoul "a1ung for a second to Barrtett Wieder 1hc nom1nauon. He 1hcn recogmzcd upen 1sor Thomas Rile'. ""ho \\tnt on the record steond1ng W1cdt'r·s nom1-· natton. ··supct'Vlsor W1t'der has e\h1bned c-reati' 11~ and leadership 1n all mat· ters:· Rile" said. \\ 1eder: m her first official act a\ \_ chairman. askt'd for nom1nauons for v1cc<ha1nnan. SupttVasor Gaddi Vasquez. the board·s )OUl\ICSl rwntbet. then nommatt'd its oldesf"membtr. 7S- year-old Rile). for the post. Don Roth seconded lht nom1- na11on. which was affirmt'd without opposi 11on by the rt"St of the board. " former ma)or of Huntmgton lkach. Wieder was el«tcd to the board 1n 19 8. dt'fcati ng incum~nt Lan) Schmidt and formt'r supen·1sor Da\C 8akt'r. Wtt'der. called her sclecuon to the cha1rmansh 1p .. a treme ndous honor ·· She is scht'dult'd 10 gl' t' sptteh neu Tuesda~ detailing her pnon11es for the coming ~ear Wieder could spcnd part of her term as board chairman campaigning for another offiC'C. ho-.-.e,cr When Rep. Dan Lundgren. R-Long Beach. -.-.as nomtnatt'd b' Gov. Georgt' ~ukme11an for the· post of stale treasurer. W1t'der. a Republican. md1catt'd she ""as interested in run- ning for the congrc-ss1onal scat 1f II ~ere to bt'Come 'acant. W1eder"s assistant. Rod Speer. said the supen 1sor had not )Cl made a final decision on -.-. he1her to run. ..l!'s still in the \\Orks.:· he said. ·· he's lool mg closcl~ at tt:· Americans eatingfewereggs \\ ~Hl~GTO...: (.\Pl -\1an' health<0nsc1ous .\mcncans art sk1P. pin_g, ~ for brcaliast. a trend an .\gncuhure Otpanment e\pcn sa~s has scrambled the linanc1al outlool for poulll') produl"'t'~ Oldt'r .\ml'.'ncans in the SO-plus age group are tht' greatesl consumers of t'W· sa~s economist Jack Ross The~ -.-.ere brought up b' parcnts "ho often atc eggs for breakfast But ~ounger people the bab~· boomcrs. consumt' f~er eggs. prob- abl~ as a matter of preference. Ross said Therrforc ~ consumpuon 1s C\peCtl'd to decllnt' 1n the future. as.it has been doing on a pcr cap11a basis for some H·al"\ ·· .\mencans are re-duc1ng their con· sumpuon of eggs pulling do~ n ~ pnas.·· Ro~~ said ·· .\ rt'C'en1 repon b~ a go' ernmenHponsortd panel of health spcoahsts f't'C'ommends that doctors monllor their adult pa11en1s· c ho"slC«>l le~I and i)R'SCnbc C'OfTC'C' • II' e diets for nsk cas.es. - Ross continut'd: ··1f doctors het'd this report. there 1s no doubt 11 ~111 hun dt'mand for h1gh<holes1erol foods conlnbuung further to tht' long-run decline 1n cg consump- tion ·· · The L .S. per capita consumpuon of eus ~as around ~51 eggs la~t ~c:-ar and could dip to ~.i6 eggs. on the a \\:rage in I 9&b SmC'C 1915. ~hen Ille a"~ v.as ~.,~ pe< capita egg (l)n~umplion has been at the lo~est lcH+• since l SD.\ began k~ping rclord~ 1n 1909 &tore 1hat. the lo" mark was 27 eggs per pe™>n in 1935 dunng the Depression Egg consumption climbed 10 ~()()eggs in 1945. the final 'ear of \\orld \\ar II. Tht' rate has been belo" 300 annualh since the t'arh l'f'Os · · Ross saJd ~ holes.alc egg pnCC'S 1h1s ~ear ma~ a'erage 59C'Cnts to 65ccnts a dozen for Grade .\ large eggs an canons on the :...;~ Yort Cn~ marl.ct compared ~nh an esttmatt'd 6: cents last ~ear "Production costs hkeh "111 ~ a little h1ght'r than 19 ~·s 6i<ents-per- do'zcn a'eragt':· ht' said "Hence. the outlool. for thl.'. industn 1s not bnght .. · Ross noted that tht' egg 1ndust~ can e \pand output fa1rl) qu1ckh ~hen pnces go up. ProduC'Cf'S Opef"\I· ing bclo"" tapacn~ c-an increaSt' produ lion rap1dl~ bv kt't'ping older hens longer through (orced molung.. SUPPORT FOR MARA THON DROPPED ••• From Al Inc plans for a count~ marathon pos'>1bl~ as !oO<Jn as Oect'mber are suit in the "orks ··v. ere: m the process of producing a mar.ithon. ~ said Scou Johnson. a repreSt'ntatt\ t' of Race PaC'C. a spons productton compan~ affiliated \\Ith pun!> D1rcet1 ons Inc. Johnson de- dincd to re' cal fun her dt'ta1ls on marathon plans Scan~good said pons D1rec11ons Inc represc11ta11,es ha'e discussed running a race 1n con1unctton "tth the count' 's centennial celtbrat1on. scheduled. to take plare in 19,88-89 .\lthough members ot 1he Orange Count' Centennial (omm1ss1on could not be rcached for comment. Sca11ergood said comm1sst0ners ll l.<"d the propt>Sfll as long as 11 dad not in' uh e .10~ publK funds. The 1'1~) marathon organized b~ pons D1recuons ~as conSldered ··quilt" successful.'' said Scattt>rgood. and ptans W't'TC made for a 1986 C\ cnt. Th~ plans snaged "hen The In tnt' Co.. ~ trrch had rnmributt'd morc than half of the approx1ma1tl) S 160.000 needed to run the 1985 maralhon. dechned to sponsor the e' enl for a S('('Ond 'ear bt'Cause of financial comm1tmt'nls to other com- mun11~ sen ice pro1ec1s V. hen alternate funding did not_ matenallze for a 1986 marathon. the count\ 's contract v.1th Spons Direc- uon!> ·"as e \tended through 198, \\ hen last ~ear" s e' cnt fell through. 1he count\ decided no1 to rec- o mmend anotht'r e~tt'ns1on Scattergood said rost 1s onl) one of the problems 1nvol,cd v.·1th launc-hing an Orange· Count. mara- thon. -sure. thefrc 'Cr) e~pensi\e to run." he said. nottng that t~ mini· mum cost of holding a major mMa- 1hon 1s more than S250.000. "Un- fonuna1el). wc·rc sandwiC'hcd be- tween Los ~ngeles and San Diego_ ~h1ch ha'e ma1or marathons.. The fc-ehng r,c gotten 1s that there arc more than enou&h marathons.·· Scattergood also said most major marathon runners onl) panicipate in a handful of e\Cnts each year. and ne"" mara1hons oflen don't fit into their schedules So<allt'd ~peoples· marathons .. ~ h1ch rtl) on pnmanl) amateur runners. don·t usuall) at- tract corporate sponsorship. he said. GRIDLOCK LAW READY FOR TESTING .•• From A l tasJ.. force 1s mun11onng l.c' inter· st'\. lions throughout tne c11~ But som{' 1ralli1. control officers art' "omcd aboul e-nlorcement Garrell s.a1d "The' ·re concemt'd that 1f the' take th~· 11me tc g"e-a 11cke1 10 a \lola1or v.h1lc lhl'' ·re doing that no one v.1 11 be controlling traffic-:· he said. "lt'sJUSI not the solution that 11 "as thou-gt\1 to bl: .. Ne,enhdes' Orange ( oast poltce S<l\ thC'' "'tll mal e u~ of 11 Huntington B:each poltce ha' t' used the same tactic said gt Bruce Kell} -The en~ has identttied thoSt" tnlt'rs.ect1ons that art' congestcd and ~tcd them:· Kclf\ said .. So 11 dOC'Sn't mailer 1f lht signal 1s red. ~cllo"" or grct'n ·· But the n~ la-.-. could put the l.1bosh on that. Garrett suggested. -1 heard a1 least one officcr sa) 1f somebo<h \ 1ola1ed the lav. ""hen the 1n1ersec11on -.-.as pos1ed lht' dn,cr ~ould be cttcd for a mo' mg Y1ol- a11on ... Garrett said But the ne~ an11-gndlock lav. could preclude 1hat stra1eg~ Garrett said One thmg 1s clear even 1f the 1nter!o<'Ct1ons aren't. Pohcc arc gomg 10 1~suc ttc!..ets Bu t \\hether or not that ~111 help unclog m1t'1'St'Ct1ons remains to be ~n PRINTS .•. From Al b11. bct-ausc ~l"ll rnme ac ross other charges·· Pohlson also ~1d he "as content v. tth the prcxl.'edtng.. adding that he accomplt.shed his goals He never pl"C1Cfl15 a dcft'nSt' dunng the prehm1na~ heanng bct-au~ so lmlc e' 1dence 1s required to order a defendant bound O\t'r He added a Sunshine expected to return=----=- U.S. Temps ...,.._......,.,,._,....., ... _ ... ., » Calif. Temps Extended .. 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OI 01 .....,.,... 9M<:lo 12 50 ~ONo 12 » JI ~ p-~ 57 ., Conc:oro H" 11 11 l"roold9la 20 , ... ,,.__ &ot 50 ~·w-., » :...tr-,.. 32 ....... 50 4l ~°" IO » oe .11 ,...,......,, •• •2 Tides a..-.. 0 1 ,... ,. )0 ,_,_c.., 51 .. o..-02 -OI ~ 30 l2 "'-'° • JO OllrOll OI ~ SIL.-t.S » S--o 51 .. TOOAY ~ -OI ·2• ... lareClry )0 2' =-°""'° » Jill Fir-. -333-. ... 2S B"-51 J2 a.~ • S2 51 50 ~ . .., .... S 7 ~ '7 J2 ........... " 13 11 s..~ 11 iO ._ sew,..,. .04 F-• 4J ·11 a.-. .... 01 43 S-0.00 51 Sot s-Ol'd"'9" 110p"1 )1 F1tOO -OI ·20 ..... ~ .. 32 S..1'-S7 .. ~ .... ., )1 == ... J2 s-.-.. .. ,. .. ,..,...,., OI -OS -OI .a S-"'-M 51 """~ . ,, .... u Qr.-F-Cit ·I? ---21 1• s.ni...._.. S1 .. :::;r_ lO t~ ..... S• ~O NC >O J1 ~ ,. Cit S.C.CNr u ... S3$Dlll -4' IWdota n " T ..... ,.,,.. 13 .. s---., 90 ...... 05 _,. T_.. ,, 05 s-. ...... Si5 St o._ ..... ,~1 .. ,.,., --· -n to T-61 .. ~ u .. • 510"' -.. » TUlml 1t 11 '-., .. n ·--•l l l D"" Md- INSilll ¥CI H JZ W••-a.DC 21 17 .,_"" C2 ,. _._ •• se ..... MESA T AKING.AIMAT SLUM AREA ... From~l ihanng a unit. according to Donald Lamm. dt'' elopmen1 sen ices d1l't'C· tor Rents for a single bedroom could range from s~oo to s~ a month. "'.\II \OU ha'c to do 1s look at the trash recepi.aclcs and the nurn~r of cars and \OU kno" what's happcn· mg. .. Larhm said. Besides o' ercro-.-.d1ng. (ll) officials said problcmnnclude poor plumbing v.11h watt'r leaking from sccond-stol') to first-stOI') apartment~. inadequate ""1nng.. structural defic1t'nc-1es m floors and ~alls. holes 1n "'Ills big enough for rats to chmb through and infestauon b) 1nSttts -it's JUSt a general. real poor condmon." Cu' C'ounc1lman On 1lle .\mburgt) s.a1d .. Toda). the) ·re hardh hHablc. most of them ... To"ciatc officials ha'e had tbt'1r hands lied because st.ate and cit) bu11dtng codes do not hm11 lht' numbtr of tenants in ao apanment. a cond1t1on ""h1c-h 1s the chief problem on Shah mar. officials said. ··w e can treat tht' S) mptoms. but -.-.e c-an't go after the direct cause:· Lamm said. If the> get a complain\ ftom tenants. code mspeclo~ can go into the bu1ldmg.s. But officials said tht'~ get fe" calls from res1dcnts. ~ho arc afraid oft'' 1et1on or rent mcrcases C11~ emplo)Ct'S v.111 ~ mecttng -.-.uh the propen) O\\ners O\t'r the neu 30 10 .is da's to rc,1e-.-. tht' lo~ mternt loan pro&,ram -.-.1th them The Cit) ~all kno" "sbonl) thcrcafkr .. -.-. hether the O'L'Cr 1s "1l11ng to rehab1htate his bu1ldmg.. Cl1~ Man- ager .\llan Roedt'r said .\ fo rmal umet.able has not been t'stabhshed. ho'o'e\t'r If landlord.s don·t cooperatt "1th the c1l). etlht'r pa~ing for 1mpro,e- mcnts from their own pockets or taking the Cll) ·s carrot of 3-to-5 per'C'Cnt interest loans. Cost.a Meu ~ 111 USt' the s11cl. ht' said Ek~1des th<· 1hreaJ of condcmna- uon. the e ll' could hire spec1aJ attomc:H and 'code t'nforccment em· -plo} 1.-es. to pro se<'u te la ndo"" ncrs who '1ola1e cll) and state housing codes. Costa \1esa also could hmll tu dcprl'C1at1on credits thc.o"'ners get. If 1enan1s ne'C'd help lo pa~ for innl·ased rents or to relocate ontt tht' 1mpro' emt'nls are made. tht' o l) could ~ubs1d11e them under the plan. ThC' tasl force v.as formt'd in July. dra~ing on the CH) 's fire pohC't' and de' clupment St'I" iC't's depanments. tht' Rede' t'lopmeJH .\~nC). lht count~ Depanment of Health Ser- ' 1ees and the count~ Communll) De'elopment Council If this pro- gram ~orls. ounc1I members said the) could use 11 to upgrade other area!> of 1hc ell~ ARREST MIX-UP COSTLY FOR HB ... P'romAl Grtt11brae m 1987. tht') got the \\Tong man. Amsba') said. Simons -the businessman -was arrestt'd 1n front ofh1s wife and taken to the pohC'C stauon where he was detained for about thrtt hou~ unul office~ found out through finger- pnn1s that ht' v.asn't the na,ht man. .\msban said. • Poltci ""ere unabk 10 shed an) ha.ht Tuesda\ o n the status of Sime ns - the susPeci. Orange Count) and the T wtn C111es also each paid S7S..OOO as 1he1r shart of the St'ttlement. "msbar) said Cm .\dmmmralor PauJ Cook called tht' S75.000 seulement ··an "" c~pcns1,c clencal error" on the p;1n of an 1ncxpcnenccd clerk "The adm1ntstra1or and the Cit' Council arc upset "tth 1he clencal erro r that costs s~s.ooo:· he said .. Wflo ~ouldn't t>eT' Cook said tht'clerk. "ho rcpont'dl~ has been d1SC1phncd. should ha\'t' found out thc suspecl's m1ddlt' name beforc pun1ng the \\arrant into effect He also said that the clerk should not ha' t' taken lhe acuon on her o v. n authont). but should ba'e consulted a supenisor Sources in Hunungton Beach said the cit~ probabl~ paid about S:?00.000 1n legal In') 1n w nnC'Ctlon ~llh the C3SC Onl~ last month. the c1l} of Hun11ng1on Beach paid S300.000 to fi, c men to settle a S:?5 m1lhon la"\Ull o'cr the u~ of pohct' stun guns Cook and other officials said the scnlcmcnt ~a\n·1 an adm1ss1on of ~rongdo1ng The la~sutt v.ould have co~t at lea\t s '\00.000 to fighL Cook s.a1d adding that "d1!l<"rction "as a belier pan of' alor ·· ~sc uf the $IUD guns has been SU'opcndcd unlll CXlt'nSI\ e ~rch can be completed on tht'ir t'fTecu.. Cool noted BLOOD SUPPLY EMERGENCY DECLARED ... a1ions. she said. Red Cross officials arc not sur- pnsed at the blood shonagc. v.hich 1s a n annual occurrence dunng the hohda' season Hov--evtr. the un- usuall\ cold and v.et wt'ather this season 'has kepi ('\en more donors av.a). she said .. As 1s t)pical dunng 1hc hohda~s v. hen people get bus>. blood do na- uons ha' c been 'en lo~ the last ft\\ "tth. ·· satd Fanion. .. ormall}. about 15 pcrttnt of thoSt' ""ho make appointments don't sho-.-. up. but in Decem~r. 35 pe~nt v.ho signed up d1dn·t show.'' "If ~c could get an addmonal 300 dono~ per da~ for not 10 da)s v.c could get the le,·el back 10 normal •• .\ rommunll\ dn'e 1s plannt'd from 1:45 to 7JO p.m. today at the In inc Prcsb)tenan Chruch at S Mcado" brook. Permanent centers at 16882 Gothard St 1n Huntington Beach and,600 . Parkcen1tr Dm e an Santa "'na arc open six days av.eek In addition. the Santa .\na Red ( ros'> (enter ~ 111 opcn on unda) from a m to I ~AS p m Fanton said Rl.'d Cross offin als arc also tf) mg to 1ncrt'asc mobile dn'c-s a1 companies and chun:hcs. Persons 17 H~a~ and older ""ho -.-.eigh at least ilO p<>unds and art' in good gcn"ral health are eltgible to donate blood C\CI"\ 56 da's.. said Fanton .\ppo1n1m.cn1s for blood donauonsat an) s1lc ma> be madt' ~ calling 35-5381. fat 450. · gt ~Ian Kent of the Cost.a Mesa Pol1le Depanmcnt s.a1d traffic of- ficNs 1herc "111 appl~ the nt'v. law at spco al C' t•nts such as concerts or s"ap meets at 1he Orangt' Count~ Fairgro unds Ht' doesn ·1 t'\pe'Cl the scet1on speof) mg tu ms on }CllO\lo s11~ls v.111 pose a problem. t'llhcr Ironic-all~ although the ne"" la-.-. v.as meant 10 a id the no-.-. of traffic. 11 comt-s under the parking ~ion of the 'l'.'h1cle code ln other "ords.. '1olatoa ,. ill gel a p;1rJ..1ng llckt'I ~k~scdunng1ht'h~n~""o~dup ~=========================================~ his hand on has planned tnal dcfmsc. .. Jf-.-.t''re !..~mg on a problem area the officers "'II be there ·· ~ent said "I don ·l Stt that as being 100 d1ITK"ult "I thin!.. the intent 1s 10 target '1olator~ ho do 11 o n purposr ·· \lost cities alread) had postt'd kc) mtcrsccllons "'ammg apmsi blocl- 1ng th<' tlo-.-. of traffic. an~wa~ and ~ere c111ng '1ola10~ for mfracuons found 1n other S«t1ons oftht' 'eh1cl~ code "We ha'e cued people in the past for 1m~1ng th<' no" of traffic .•. Kt'nt said 'There'!> a lot of poltucs 1hat \\t'flt into tha1 lav. ·· ~clh said --11 'IUS rcaJh ~atcred dov. n :. Los .\ng.eks police reportedl~ "anted 11 tha1 v.a~ so 1ha1 partang enforcemt'nt officcrs ~ho art not full- Oaiged poJicc office.rs could wue ucl.~ts. Somc lobb)1sts m Sacramento "antC'd 11 that "'a' so that motonlls v.ouldn·l ha'e a · mo ,11ng '"lOlallon rountC'd ag.a1ns& t~m m the ~ mcnt of ~1otor Vch1cle's ~nes11aent operator point roun1 - Wt Pi L ,·~~ ~: CORONER ••. Fro.Al ht' dtsclosed v.hat he knew of the alkled conspiraC) &ar.id; sou&ht to Olock the sons· request for nlnurutton last week. A )lft& the autops) ~ un~ and ,.ould ckosttrate bis wife's re- maJ n He afso said ~ would not appeaJ the ~dae's ruhna because he could no1 afford tM lcpl tx.pcnse. • °:::':' le0HFMtlld Just call '6424KJ86 • 7:· .. 4 ~ ·1 ~·-· .·.-.A , ... -i -"" ... ~ . ·~ Through the~ fine wood.....,..~ become ~ ymoue with luJCury Ind good taste. Todly. t•WOOd ~.,.. ~ 1t1111n09 - to e1ry interior frOm Colonllll to Uttra Modem. No OCMr wllMlow ~ pel1orme tta function Wtth ad\ ~ Ind gr8C9. ShutWI tllW lght . whh ... lnflnfte vertMy of .... reduce ..... blodt out ..... Ind cotd, rnmdmm .... view Ind elCpelld lntlrlorl wtth dMn. ...,. .,.... Until• otMr' window .,...." ...... """' .. Iner 1111 your home'• Vlllue. Mii ... wood Shutter'• ~ nwy d.ooee ~ .... of 1%, ~. 3'4, Ind 4~ we 1111et .,.. .._. woodl _..,'bje Ind °"" a ..... llllC'liOn of cdor9 Of ... Ind .... hllP ~ .... tN I>.-~ tor 'I04ll wllldowe Ind 11d1n9gllllldo0r&. Serving CaJffornia since 1953 • I