HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-10-12 - Orange Coast PilotJ
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1988 25 E T
ge in s~~-.probe threa_tened.
authorities phone caller's
as 'Tellhimhe'sadead man'
publicity." come on the heels of by the state jud1c1al comm1ss1on. pubhc defender's office and the
published reports of the probe of In early SCptember. it was reported d1~nct attorne) 's office ~Y they have
Carter ·and other judges at the that Carter and Judges RuSS(ll A. been questioned b) the watchdog
Newpon Beach counhousc. Bostrom and Suzanne Shaw were agenC)· but won't discuss 1t.
The probe reportedly 1s seeking to under investigation on allqat1ons T~e reluctance by people 10 talk on
coo~tion of one of tw.o prostitutes
who were amsted an a dcpanmcnt
investigation of Harbor Court Judges.
, By PAUL ARCHI tLEY ottt1e~..,...... I • •
dHdman."
Brian Carter is one of two Harbor
Mu.nicipal Court judgC1 reportedly
being • 1ovestigated by the Com-
mission on Judic1aL Performance on
sex allegations. • . •
deterrrune if Canef had sex: with a that included conflict of intertst. the record has rorced newspapers to
prostitute tn exchange for helping her ticket fix11'1g and 1m p~oper campaign rtl) on un'lamed sources and follow
with a traffic ticket in 198• and if sohc1tat1on. unsu~tanuated rumors which 1n
)udae Calvin Schmidt reduced a 1a1I In the latest allegauons. Can er has • tum has prompted cnt1c1sm of the
Pamela Grace Weston of Hunt-
inJton &ach. one of the tv.o amsted
who later was convicted for prost1-
tuuon. rtponcdl)' was asked to coop-
Cf'atc but "'fused
'
o\ tttwport ~ac~ judge reportedly
under investigat10~ on sex allegatidns
has told policelthat he has rtte1ved
threatening telephone calls. including
one in which s'O~ne said !le was ··a
{he ielephone· threats. which
Carter anril)uted tp a spate of "bad
sentence in eitchtnge for sex with decilned to comment and Schm1d1 press '
another prostitute who has starred in has denied an) relat1onstup y,,n h In one pubhshed report. 11 was·
more tfian 30 pornographic films. prostitutes but otherwise declined 10 alleged that a mock bachelor party
The inves11gat1on 1s part of a wider comment. , staged b' !'lewport &ach Pohce in
prabe.tnto Har:bor. Municipal Court ~ Attonie s w11h the Orange Count) 1986 was des1goed to gain the
ewport Pohce spokesman Bob
Oakle) said there was no truth to the
allcgauon that the bachelor pany was
set Up tO seek \\e-ston's help In an)'
1n' estt~tton. He d1dn·1 It.now 1f she
(Pleaee eee JUDGE/ A2)
.Oibson nitsses LS:,vfer ... • • • 1npr~son
·.retains ..
·praCt-ice
Jewish school
OK'dinlrvine,
wlth warning _
Oo1'gerl<ffk Glbst>n~s
Urst-lnnlng bunt gav&tlle
Mets a reprieve and set.
them up for a 5-1 win l.n
Game 6'of the National
League playoffs./81,4
rJatiPJl · · ·
Congressional nego-
tiators are trying to reach
a compromlse.qn.sharply
differing tax bills./ A~ ·
r
S andingin state
unaffected by his
Nevada conviction
By JO~ATHAN YOLZKE
Of !fie o.., ""' ., ...
.\ Newport Beach attorne) ·who
pleaded guilty to raheteenng charges
·in a mult1-milhon dollar Las V~s
case isslill a member in good standing
with" the Califorvia Bar Assoc1ahon
and can continue practicing law when
released from prison. officials said
Tuesday. · · .
· -Mayor ques tons
·temple compliance
with city's terms
By LESUE EARNEST
Of IMOalff.....,. Sid
Operating 1n "hat Irvine Ma)'or
Lam Agi:an called .. an environment
of distrust.'' the Irvine C11~ Council
neverthele-ss gave leaders of a Jewish
temple the green light Tuesday night
. 10 o'J)crate a school an the University
· Park neighborhood.
The Chabad of . Irvine Jewtsh
Center's.pri vate elementary school.
which offers 1nstruct1on through
third snide. had functioned wuhout a
permit dunng 1'987 and 1988. When
the current school year began. the rh1l~~n were movttt to a temporary
sne tn N~pon Beach while c11y
officials debated the ments of allow-
ing the school to resume in Irvine.
Cit) offiC'lals have eitpresscd con·
cern .. regarding whethcT Chabad
leaders -who have buck'ed tbc-city
on several issues 1n the past and have
protcsled the payment of develop-
ment fees -wall comply with terms
of the permit tssued by t~ Planning
Commission Sept. I. .,
"I lh1nk. there's a tendency to
behevc that this council doesn't have
the courage to enforct a conditional
use permit.'' Mayor Larry Aaran said.
Agran said the city will do whatever
1s necessary to ensure that t~ school
operates wtthtn the regulatfons set
down by the ctty.
(Pleue eee T&llPL&/ A2)
Entertainment .
"And a Nightingale ·
Sang" views Wodd War II
from the British home -
front.IC&
Stanl~y Hafer. who pleaded guilty
in U.S. Dtstnct Court 1n Ne\ada Ma y
31 . as serving a six-month 6Cntencc at
a (ederal· pnsor> camp in Lompoc.
according to coon records.
Tho"gh he is 1n pnson, Hafer
• maintains an office on Dove Street in
Newpon &ach. His telephone as
answcttd by .uttordu.
• The ~ewport Beach aJtorne) was
· ind1ctC'd along with three 01her men
in May by a federal grand JUry
Schoolbus~arrying
78 students crashes
..
Index
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
food.
Mind & Body
Oplnlqn
People
Pollce Log
Public Notices
• '• A3
C7-8
86-8
~~
Cl·5· A7
A8
A5
A3
BS.8
t The JUry accused Hafer or being .r
bit player in a complex plot to hide the
involvement of a reputed organized
cnme figure 1n the financi ng and
construction of an upscale grocery
store called Fanners Market. The
market was never built.
Hafcrwcrs charged with hiding the
involvement of Sam Calabrese, a
,., convicted felon who died before tile
charges were filed.
Along with other defendants. Hafer
allegedly placed false hens on tbe
market so that $6 70.000 was ~id to a
(Pleue eee JAfLED/ A2)
Coast's future
-ieaders traineif
Seminar's first ----graduates seek
council seats
By JONATHAN VOLZKE
Of!M~ll'ltotllelf
.\ program designed '10 groom
future Oranae.. Coast leaders is
being put to the test as two of its
first graduates seek election to the
Newoort Beach City Council.
Sterling Wolfe .Jr. and Geneva
Matlock are run.ntn& for a scat
held by Ruthelyn lflummer in the
No~. 8 election. Both graduated
from "Leadership Tomorrow."
The series of seminars. which
spanned nine months. focused on
a different subject each week and
cost pan1c1pants $900. adminis-
trator Chnsti Gordon said. Par-
ticipants hear from community
lnders on local government.
rommunications. environment.
urtMn planninaand other topics,
The program initially was
called Newport romQrrow. but
the name was chanjed to include
more Orange Coast c111es.
Gordon said. It also previously
was funded by the Neport Harbor
Arca Chamber of Commerce. but
has since incorporated as a separ-
~ ate, non-profit agency. .
lkverly Nestande. the former
wife of ex-county Supervtsor
Bruce Nestande. started the pro-
gram because of an apparent
shonagc of strong candidates for
city government. Nestandc has
since moved on. but others con-
tinue to run the program.
"Most of the people involved 1n
running the program arc probablY,
leaders one way or the other. ·
Gordon said. "So they have a
vested intemt in ma1ntaininf the
community in a quality way. •
The pr~m does not promote
any one point of view. Gordon
said. Speakers at the seminar
focus on Newport Beach. Costa
Mesa and Irvine and "'present
views from both sides of the
political aisle.
(Pleue eee LEADERSHIP I A4)
Tennies anyone?
Ne~rt Beach artlat Bob Duncan applte. the finleblrig
toucha to a tennla eboe, one of the numeroue item• he ueee u a canvas. Duncan. tbe owner of "A.ma.tng Peet." palnta
jacketa, 'rieon and T-ahhta ln addition to the · btgb-top
tennla. ·
Dukakis
visit to HB
cancel-e
By ROBERT BARKER
Of !fie 0.., ..... ,,..,
Michael Du~ak1s on Tuesday
SCf'\lbbed .. a maJor ca mpaign ad-
dress"' at thr McDonnell Douglas
aerospace fac1hl} 1n HuntingtQn
~ach to the apparent disappoint·
mcnt of about 150 government stu-
dents at Manna High School.
They had been informed over the
schools ppbhc address system Tucs-
da) mo~1ng that the)' had be~n
invited to the event aod would be
bused to the company's nearby nh1-
b1t1on hall to hear the Democratic
pres1dcn11al nominee speak on sci-
ence and educauon.
But top Dukak1s advisers called ofT
• the spe«tr, reportedly to give their
man more time to prepare for
Thursday mttht's debate tn Los An-
aeles "-Ith '¥'1~ Pm1dcnt George
Bush. Students got the word. ~gain by
public addrt'SS S}Stcm. at I:30 p.m.
that.the speech had been canccle<S.
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
Olhl>.-,~S~
.\ bus ca~1ng Fountain Valle)
children to school colhded with i car
this morning. poss1bl~ inJunng up to
a dozen stud~nts and six adults
Details v.ere incomplrte 1h1s morn-
ing. but Fountain Valley police said
the accident occurred at about 8 a.m
when th e school bus made a lefi tum
from northbound Ne"hope Strtet to
westbound Warner .\'enue 1n Foun-
tain Valley.
While makmg the tum. the bus was
A school spokeswoman said some
students were d1sappointtd the)'
wouldn't be able to pan.ic1pate an
what was sttn as 1 htstonc occasion.
McDonnell Douglas spokesman
Tom Wllhams said today that
(Pleue eee DUKAIUS/ A2)
,,,~
Democnadc prwldadal•Ml'date Michael l>daklalJ'Mta a
faa heedaJ nl&bt at 8ullaak Airport. llelated atory on A4.
Last-minute vo.ter reiistraltion hea~:
BJ 801 VAN EYKEN Tom F~ntcsrould berelyront.a1n his upbea1 about Jh1s )car'J rq,strauon thrtt Wtt\s ak>nc ~ lean that )OU don't have to Pl) for." ... ...,,...... gltt Tunday when he spoke of th•S dJ1vc. . Hundreds or Oranet County ma-he said " tic f'*1 tertd outside the
· · . ynr's rqistra11on dnve W1Hlr ~inc his pany "llS-dtftts chOJt to ttll~ Tuctday. luck)' supermarket on Harbor R~K'lns. Dtmocnts ·~ non-"use wittlt we we~ UJ> to 224.000 1tiN J0.000 ~new •<*TS m tttc _,."' they tract bttn uftabet to ftod Bou~-ard. l*'•taft volunteers labored into the ~ Rtpublican.uhan Democrats •n CO.MY~~lhan the Repubtiaafts this tht tame bdott • Ont ntw Cos&a Mtsa ftsident.
suntet Tundlf on the closl"I day<?' Oraftlt Count~... F~ntcs 11td. lfS, Henna 11.ct the ftumbn' ol .-.. r vc bttn busl' st.art•"I. up .a .-Squ1tt Hunter. satd he had not ~ ~sarauon for nc11 month s .. TJwfi ·.. aU-umc hllh. We feel l>Maocweu cmmna tht rolh r'CK"Md busancu... satd Dennis Kapou of 1ntenckd to fM'CIJltet 1n ~ ~ual d«t•on. npcaally fOOd about that . bccautt a 10.,.r "ilh· . C'Olll Mna. '"'I ha'en'1 h.t "'a...-counrr umrt ht chilftttd to "" sic ~ ~ P!f11Ct mounied aa· tht htll <'91ftpaip IS WU't UI for a .. Mofl IMft '°'()00_.., Democnll liftlc IO do ,:i1h1111S ~be... , rtllllf8110ft t.abk In front of mt
pn11vc f'ellltntton ""'l*IM ind 200.000-YCMC marpn in Oraftlf hi~ _. edlkd to t.ht v~ tolett ltapoa ht bchcvfd ~ot1nt wa1 WPnmeRC'. mcttpanydlimtcl.SUCU111n~lint County." 11ace Milda ... ht Wei ... MOft than a pnv•leer that peopk milht as -ea .. , W8I 90'"1 to~ up art)' and
111 ranks Of'PQtntial voeen. John Hanna. chairman o( tht ll.000 Mw btc9 ..._. Mmtt the utt. dnve bK't up '° see.a MOftu and
CCMlllty R~n C'Mirman C"OVnty's DelMCRIUC Pany. ti atto J-.M Pftm.) ud 7.000 ia _., llsl ·You don't It\ that INftY Df1Vl· (11111• .. YOl'U/d) ,.
struck b't a car tra\ehng wcstbouod
Qn Warner. said Founwn Valley
Police Offieff Larry Gns""Old.
A preliminary '""cs11gat1on de-termined that the dn"er of the silver
1976 Pontiac Bonncv1tle -Tomas
Velardez. 33. ofSanta Ana -ran a
red hght and was respons1bk for the
acc1dent.
Tweh e of the 78 children o n board
the bus were Laken to Fountain Valley
Regional Hospital for evaluation. as
Y.as the bus dn\er and five mort
(Pleue eee BUS/ A2)
Disabled
sailor
fac:~nev1ct1on
-1
"By GREG KLERKX
Of -Oellt' ...... 118'1
.\ ~l'\lo pcirt 8('ach "hetlcha1r sail·
1ng club 1s being c' 1cted from its
headquarters Fnday. and the or-
gan1zat1on 's d irector said the sudden
notice v.111 lcave thr group homeless .
.. , don t llnow cxaetl) w~at has>:
pened. -\II I ~no"' IS that we nave to
get out." Duncarf""\f1lne. director or
the ~men an \\ hcelcha1r Sa1hng
Assoc1auon. s.i1d
The assoc1at1on 1s a "car-old group
that offCTS the ph~ sicafl) disabled an
OPWrtun11~ to learn to sail
\41lne. ~ho lost the u~ ofh1s le.as in
a motorc)cle accident 11 years aao.
received notice Monda} that he•nd
his orpn1za11on v.ould ha"e to dear
out of the office at .Sl.l 30lh SL by
Fnday. The office v.as donated to the ,
non-profit orpn12auon b) Sa
EduC'lt1on ~float
Offic\lls 11 Sea Education Afloet
could not be ~Khcd for comment
this mom1~ buc Milne sa1d 11 was bas
un<kn.andina tha1 the orpnlZlllOn
rould not keep up wath lease a-y-
m~nts on the bu11d1ng.
Mtlnt 111d he was grat~ful to Sc-a
Educatton A float for its help to dale.
but he w1$hcd he and his f'OUP bed
mo~not~. ·
"We're bes1caJl out on the street. ..
M1lnt saed.. ,
In addmon. tM poup -'" bAw ao
move •ts boats ftom mar IDOOrilJll
Mer t.M c~••.-. Milit ta.cl. 1"hc aty of ._. ..,
tel mt)rWPdaict 111 ~ 111•
aat9'tlllboeY8CflMlllia.IMlla..._
is Sltll 9ft'ldtd for IM •II Hf IB ..
12-fool traA. ~
•taeil•r'1 or1••iHUOB .... Moma•~ll IMO a IMil 1r, ..
ROW lllpt .. -............
'*"'411 IL °11"9 ..., tM ..., -.M $I
Cl'IEll_, •• ,..,
A2 C>nnge COlllt EWLY PILOT/ Wednetday, October 12, 198&
#
American admits spying for S. Africa
BALTIMORE (AP) -A former
dvilian wtapons analyit pleaded
1uil1y to p1ssina mil~tary secrets !O South Afnca. an act b11 attorney said
was motivated by a miteuidcd sense
of petriotism.
Thomas JOKpb Dolce, 491 pleaded
1uilly Tuesday an U.S. Dismct Court
to one count of t"Spio~. the fint
such case involvina South Africa.
prosecutors said. Doke facft up to I 0
)fll'S in pri50n and a S 10.000 fine.
His attorney. HaroJd I. Glaser, said
the falhc.ro(Lbrtt believed the United
StatC"S should be doina more to help
what Dolce considers to be an
important U.S. ally fiahtina com·
munism.
.. He did 11 out of what he con·
sidercd to ~ loyalty. but it was of course a gigantic. gigantic mistake."
said Glastr.
Dolce. a former employee at the
Aberdeen Proving Ground north of
Baltimore admitted malling a classi·
fied document in 1979 to Col.·
TEMPLE SCHOOL OK'D ...
From Al
· "If that means dosing the school
and scndina the kids home. we have to prove that we ha.ve the courage to
do that." Agran said.
Regulations include enrollment
caps of 50 children for the temple's
day<arc center aod 45 for the
elementary school. In addition. the
center must pay all f~s ~fore the
permit bccomc-s valid.
Durina Tuesday night's public
hearing. residents who Jive near the
center 9ut"Stioned whether it was
appropnue to han a growing school
so close to their homes.
"I personally moved into my
prt>scnt sjte with the understanding
that this was a church site." Harold
Weiss said.
In addition to questioning whether
the facility was large enough to house
an elementary school, Weiss said a
wall would have to be built to reduce
noise made by the children.
··1 think it's a poor si1e for a
school." said Kenneth Small. who
livt"S behind the school on Arbor
Lane."l ots of people are upset about
parking. I'm more conrcmcd about
noise."
But Harry O'Neil. whose property
1s adJacen1 to 1hC' school. said he has
not ~n bothC'rcd b) noise. O'Neil
said he paid a premium to purchase a
house near the school.
"In my opinion. having C:habad
ne~t door enhances my property
va1u c." O'Neil said.
Chabad continues 10 put children
on a waiting list. school principal
Eileen Bradle) said.
"Man~ tam1hcs have moved into
Unn ers1t) Park so 1hc1r children can
attC'nd the HC'brew Academy of
Irvine." Bradley said. "I have had
part'nts co me to me literally in tears
t>cgg1ng me to allow th eir child or
children 10 auend our school. And all
I can do 1s put them-on a wailing list."
Bemardus ftede.hnahuys, • ddcn11
a.nd armed forcn auachc at the South
African Embassy 1n Washinaaon.
For aarceina 10 plead auihy 10 the
sinale count and 10 cooperate with
prosecutors. ~ was not prosecuted
under a more severe statutccarryanaa
muimum sentence oflifc in pnson.
BUS •••
From Al
adults from the car. hospital
spokeswoman Diane Turner said.
"Some arc still undergoint cvalu·
atton. but i& appears they (the in·
juries) were minor," Turner uid.
Griswold visited the hospital this
morning and said he saw the children
wath wflat he believed were minor
injuries. some weanng neck braces.
··All of them were sc.ated in a
waiting area. and I d on't think any
(injurit"S) were ' serious.," Griswold
said. • -
The dri ver of the school bus was
identified as Irene Trejo of West·
minster. She wa~ driving an 8()..
paSstnger Crown scllool bus.
The identities of the injured chil·
dren. who range in age from S to I l,
and Velarez's passengers were not
available.
Griswold said the bus was tnins-
porting childrcti to Nonhcun
Elementary School in Fountain Val·
Icy. The school is part of the Garden
Grove-Unified School District.
The accident is being investiptcd
by the California Highway ·Patrol.
which routinely reviews all traffic
collisions inv<?lvina school buses.
JUDGE IN SEX PROBE THREATENED •••
From Al
was later asked to cooperate.
Oakky also refuted allegations that
Newpon Police and Harbor Coun
judges did not get along. saying he felt
they had~ good working relationship.
Officials at Newport City Hall
won't discuss another report that
Bostrom and Judge Selim S. Franklin
called a mcc11ng in Ma y 1987 10
pressure pohce into backing off of an
invcs11ga11on of Caner.
Reponedly at the meeting were
Newport Beach Ma)or John Cox.
Councilwoman Evelyn Han and C11y
Manager Robcn Wynn.
Han said '1nvest1gators did call
about Judge Sha ". but declined to
talk about 1he meeting with Bostrom
and Frankhn.
··1t·s under invesugauon. I can't
comment. .. she said.
Wynn was similarly light-lipped.
'T vc been told not to comment on
any invest1ga1ion b) the judicial
commmcc." he said.
And Cox said all the pubhc1ty
about the investigations was im-
proper.
"I can't den) we were called to a
mecung." Cox sa1d. "But it's not
apprornatc to talk abou1 11.
"Al these stories arc trying to try
the issue in the newspapers. II would
be more apPfopriate to have a proper
investipuon before We talk about 11."
Caner told police all &he publicity
has led to threats aglflhst his life.
In a report filed with Newport
Police. Carter said an anonymous
man called his home in Newporr
Beach.
Although Carter answered the
phone. he pretended he was someone
else and asked if the caller wanted to
leave a message.
The caller said. ··Tell him he is a
dead man."
Carter said his son also took a call
recently from someone threatening
the judge.
VOTER REGISTRATION HECTIC ....
From Al
vote there." he said. "Then I say, 1he
table so I decided to go ahead and
register ...
Beth Bombardier. another last·
minute registr3nl. said she felt voting
was an 1mponant function o(
c1t1zensh1p.
"You can't complain 1f you don't
vote.'' she said.
Bombardier. who was previous!)
registered in anot her city. said she
wanted to re-register earlier.
"But everywhere I went. at was th e
Republicans." she said.
Jn fact, those rcgistenng voters on
~halfofpohucal panics must accept
reg1strat1ons from all quaJ1fied
c1t1zcns.
One voluntttr rC'glstennaon behalf
of the 1Xmocrat1c Party said Tuesday
afternoon that a couple of Re·
publicans had taken advantage ofh1s
services. despite the red. wh11c and
blue "Dukakls .for President" SJgn
displayed above his ~ble.
,.
"That's all right," said Irvine
resid ent Dave LevS'. "We hke people
10 register Democrat. but our aim is to
get people registered. I've-done 14 so
far this afternoon: 11 Democrats. two
Republicans and one who dedaned to
state."
Lev) said he and other Democrats
were proud of their registration efTon
since the June primary.
Democrats concede that their
propon1on of the Orange County
clec1orate has t'roded over the pas• I 0
)'Cars.
But pan) officials c11c the past five
months as a tum-around fqr their side
and arc claiming ma1ority reg1s·
trauon in the 72nd Assembly District
(Santa Ana, Garden Grove.
.\nahe1m) and the 38th Con·
gtC'ss1onal D1stnct (Garden Grove.
Santa Ana.)
Like their Democratic counter·
parts, Republican volunteers were
bus) rcg1s1enng voters Tuesday and
DISABLED SAILORS ••. ·
From Al
spon I can think of that we can
compete wnh able-bodied people,"
Milne said. He and other ·members
regularly panic1pa1e in regan.as 1n
Cahfom1a. Milne also part1c1pates in
wheelchair 'tennis and competed 10
and finished this yt'ar's Los Angeles
Marathon.
Worsted Wool Glen
plaid suit. Tailored
in our natural
shoulder styling,
from Corbin Ltd .
matched with a tie
from our Robert
Talbott Collection .
WESTCtlFF PLAZA
•
Milne was hO{>ing to rebuild the old
Hans Dickman s Boatyard into the
first sailing base for the disabled on
the West Coast. The ev1ct1on puts a
damper on his plans -at least for the
ume being. "We don't need much. just some
place to set up. That's all," he sajd.
I
local pany headguaners reported
bnsk business traffic.
"We've had a huge flpod today,"
said Liz Richards. volunt~r man·
ager of the Republican Party office 1n
Newport Bach. "I've got 11 pages.
each with IS new registrations from
today alone.tt .
Voters had until midnight Tuesday
either to set their registration forms
postmarked or to take them into the
office of the Registrar of Voten in
Santa Ana.
Assistant Registrar Rosalyn Lever
said her officchad a constant, heavy
stream of people wanting to rqjster
~fore the deadline.
"It was pretty constant.'' she said.
"Sometimes it will be heavy for a
while. then case up and then get heavy
again. But 1t never cased up ycster·
day. I've got boxes and boxes to
count. I couldn •t tell you for sure. but
1t seems to me it was heavier this time
than it has bttn for previous elec-
tions:·
Correction
.\n aniclc inSunday's Daily Pilot _
examining campaiJn contributions
to Costa Mesa Caty Council can·
d1datcs incorrectly stated that can-
didate Charles Markel refuses to
accept donations of more than S200.
Markel docs not accept donations of
more than SIOO. Tht Daily Pilot
regrets the t rror.
645-0792 •
·&
CQol€r weather cr€€ping back
ti...,,. ... , .... , .. _, ,., . , ... ._...,, OtttN< u
>O tO ..
...... _,,_...._
U.S. Temps NMll-71 37 Calif. Temps. Extended .... on..n. 11 M
NewYOtlt c.ty 15 41 .. ~ ou.r-c..., .. A3 ~· '°"' lor 24 llOurt ~•I u"' F911 _..,. _...., Np Ft.,., "".:O:: ~lluquerQ\19 71 0 °'9lell9 •1 30 eraheld M ~.,..,_tN_ Elif•• , t 1 55 on IN 0. elOng 1119 llNQlef IO IS lo 15 Mcltot• 34 2t Oti.nclo 11 57
Allent• 74 45 ~i. 15 37 f1t1110 12 54 111~.-,s l -mottlyS21ot2 lotA~ 80 ·13 IS 34 *"-'4• 12 72 All9n11C Ctl't ---· .. M ":=r. » 33 Oellt.-io 61 54 :::IQl>MI 73 ,. p .M-11 3t P-Aobles ., ., Surf Report •1 S2 • Poruend.Ot• • 13 SI A9dllut1 13 S2
9oa1on J? 64 41 :::rc:oy 73 49 ~c..., t3 S2 ..,,.. 50 34 71 37 64 SI &.OCATIOM ICD 9"AN ~lellon.SC 7' 52 Reno 70 3C Stet-to 11 St Hunl~\Oft &Mtl\ 1·2 poor C:lllltloUe.N C 73 47 AocMlond 72 " s.i.nu 74 M ,.,_ ly, Newport 2 poor ~I• 51 30 SIL-13 .,. SanOMgo 72 M
11 2t San LelleC.ty 71 " S...ftll>C4CO IS u 40!11 Slrwt. Newporl 2 poor
22nd SllMI. Newl>Otl 2 poof ca-.i.no 52 3t SenAnlonoo " SI SanJOM .. M 1 poor ~-°""° S6 30 S..1ue •1 $2 SIOC*ton 15 52 == ' poor 0...flWOf11'1 IO .. 590il-77 44 lilgtl. io.. '°' 24 l'IOuf• ~ ., s p "' O.,,on 56 30 Syo-" 31 8airt1-t i II s.na--1• 2-l , ..
W•l•Mmel es 0.-71 4i ,.,...Stf'l•NIQ 7t SI ~I 9l 11 a ... c1ttec1-W•t1Sou1"-l O..Molr!M 5t 31 '°'*'• 17 )() 8og8Mr 61 3S
O.•oot •• 30 T-17 17 8'ttloCI ., 43
OIMll 45 11 flllU .. tO ~ 93 6t (I,_ 73 51 W""""9loti 0 C: t 7 43 CalMtna 64 S7 Tides El• I $1 ,. ·c...-c:.i, n " fWNnltl 24 ,. Uncell• .. 50 ,....,. . '° 3S Lono 8Mc.I\ Tl ., TOOAY
GtMd "-Podt 41 '° Smog Report L A AwPOf1 72 t2 Secono low 4 SS pm 03 Honolulu " 7' PM9Cletle ., .,
$econO 1"11'1 1106p m 4 0 HouMon • 51 ...... ..o. 93 H
~· 51 H ...,.... litMCMld .... (llei) 0.50 Sen e..nw0ono " f4 T'HUMOAY
~ ...... " .. SWI Getlf• .. 55 Fw1110w 4ota m 2'
~ 1• 5) C. .. !t'oo ll>Oder•. 101.1" -Senl•Ane f4 St ~~::r-1026•m St
~ $0 47 200-291 very-"""· 300 Same a.to.a 7$ $4 $ 37 p"' 03
~c:.ty .., ,. .,. .-.o.. .....,doul. rn1 "9U"• • -SMl•Cruz 74 $3 Second"'ll" 11SSpm u
L• VllllM es •1 .,,_ -• anlllfteCJ Pli Second ,. s.n1 ........ .. $3 ~ Mii lodey el 621 pm. t1-
LlllleAOQ 72 43 tOCler .... '°'-' s .... ,. MONCa &t 62 T""'tdey •~ 8 $~ • m and Mia •I I 20 L--.. ~ s-i 8-::11 to MecArtllllr 81\'d 50-50 ,.,_ \t.-.y " 34 pm ......,. 13 41 """'9, SUd'lbee* V919y SI-SI '°''-.. " ~ Mii IOCl9Y •I 108 PJl'I , "-........ 8-:11 ., 11 L..-8Mcll (IOt-1) 42 w-73 .. n.... •• t 41 • m -..,, e1 7 •• ......... ... ,, loa .-,,..... Aapot1 .. 2$.40 Y-Vly 74 45 pm
JAILED ATTORNEY RETAINS STANDING •••
From Al
failed thrift. That moMy was then
allegedly gjven lo Calabrcst and Sam
Krug. the thrift owner.
..Officials said S 1.3 million was
diverted through the scheme.
AnothCf" count of the indictment
charaed that the defendants diverted
about S67S.OOOofE.F. Hutton cqui~
ment lease money for the market to
All-State Thrift. Krug's institution.
Hafer pleaded guilty to two of the
charges and was sentenced to six
months in pnson. fined SI0.000 and
placed on fi ve years probation.
by Nevada. authorities said it held
S23 million in liabilities and just
Sl 2.9 million in assets.
Although pleading guilty to a
felony in California usually means an
automatic revocation of an attorney's
righ t 10 practice law in Califomaa,
State Bar Association spokeswoman
Anne Charles said Hafer remains a
member in good standing.
She said courts an the state notify
the Bar Association of convactaons.
But out-of·sta&t courts do not, and the
assoc1a11on often docs not learn that a
mem~r attorney bas ~n convicted
of a crime.
"Ht has no public record of
discipline or formal charges," Charles
said. "But there's no way to verify
whether or not an investigation is
un~er way.
"He's a member in good standing.
'For.now. at least."
James Brimhall, former vice prcsi·
dtnt of First Nevada Financial Ser·
vices. also pleaded guilty. Krug
ultimately was convicted and now
faces as much as 45 years in prison.
Two other men were convicted along
Mild quake rattles San Jose area
with Krug.
When AU-State Thrift was clostd
S.\N JOSE (AP) -A mild eanh·
quake woke up some residents early
today and rattled a few wi ndows, but
there were no repons of damage.
The quake that struck at 5:47 a.m.
measured 3.2 on the Richter Scale
and was centered about seven miks
cast of San Jose.
DUKAKIS CANCELS HUNTINGTON TALK •••
From Al
Dukakis' advance men amved Sun·
day afternoon to set things in motion
at the giant space facil ity.
Representatives. in fact, were
there. continuing their amngcment1
for the speech w.hen word came at
about I p.m. from Dukak1s head·
quarters that the speech was a no-go.
The .specch had been set for 11 a.m.
today.
Williams said the event had been
planned for the McDonnell Douglas
exhibition hall on Oceanus. across
Bolsa Avenue from the main plant on
°c~~~~E o.aily Pilat
MAIN OFFICE
330 West S.y S1 Coal• Me•• C.&
Bolsa Avenue. Williams said the hall
featu res displays of space mockups
and is open to visitors. •
Only the high school sh'.adents and
media represtntatives had been an·
v1ted to attend. he said.
Pete Snetsinger. a government
teacher at Marina High, said today
that students were disappointed but
that nobody Sttmcd angry.
His clas~ have ~n studing
political campaigns and Snetsinger
said he's been stressing that cam·
paigns are chaotic and subject to
change. "This 1s kind of a lesson on
how n goes." he said.
Dukak1s also agreed to mtct wi&h
the lop l 0 Marina students after his
spccch. Snetsinger said.
McDonnell Douglas. one of the
major space contractors in the nation,
was selected by Congress in late 1987
for a S2.6 million space station
contract. Two weeks ago the com·
pany received a S 1.6 million contract
for work o n the Strategic Dtfensc
Initiative hardware.
Dally Pilot
Dell••fJ
It Guar•ntHd
M9ll 9<10f ... 8o• IMO, Cosra M•M ( A 916~6
C .. ""'90 lldt '42·5678 1><!'4~· & e<l•IO<Oal 142·4321 Justcall 642-6086 ~-F•tday " 10" 00 nol ....... yCNf pepet by
$ 30 p m ul! Mtott '7
P m -yovf copy Wlll be ~~ Coc>yflgl'lt 1983 NOIWW9t10<-•ust•atoons fKl•IOf•at "** Ot .o_o...._111.., • .,.. may~ •eo<~..,
WI"-! apec:oal _,,..SOl OI CCPf'ogt>I °'"he'
a.c-clan pc191aoe pa.o •• Cos,. Meaa Cal•'°'"'' IVPS 14.4·8001 Su~1p1oon by ~•"lot< S~ 2S ""''
pe<lod by m•ll S7 00 mO<lthtf
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YOL.11,N0.211
jCISTll SlmERS I
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----------
P,.,. Co.et DAILY PILOT/Wedn..Oey, OctoD« 12, 11M
Buckley t o speak
at Irvine church
for UCI Thursday
Vote oiljail initiative set for 1990~. ~
Conservative journalist William F. Buckley Jr.
will 5pc1k on "Reflections on Cumnt Contentions ..
Thursday evenina at the South Coast Community
Church. S 120 Bonita Canyon Roedl Irvine.
Buckley has bttn a leadina voice on the political
ri&ht since I 9S5 when he founded the mqazine
Nit1onal Review. His column is carried regularly in
the Daily Pilot.
His a_pl)earance is sponsored by the Ans and
Lectures Office at UCI. Tickets att S 11 for ,eneraJ
admission and arc available at the Bren Center box
offK:e and Ticketron. Call 8S6-'°°° for credit card
orden.
Art lecture In Laguna
The ).Jaguna Art Museum will pruent Los
Angeles artists F. Scott Hess and Bobby Ross in slide
programs on fiaurative pain&inas Thursday at 9 a.m.
an the "Good Morning Lquna" breakfast lecture
series. •
Admission is SJ.SO for member1. students and
semor citizens and S4.50 for non-members. The
museum is located at 307 OiffDrive, Laauna Beach.
and more information is available at 494-6531.
Trade women convene
MembersandguestsofWomen in World Trade
will hear psychotherapist Celia Young at the group's
Thursday luncheon at the Holiday Inn. 313 I Bristol
St .• Costa Mesa.
Young will speak on the equation between
achievement and self esteem at the 11 :30 a.m.
session. The luncheon cost is S 18, and reservations
may be obtaintd by calling 968-3868.
Spanish class at library
The Balboa branch of the Newport Beach
Public Library will present a six-session workshop in
conversational Spanish, beginning Thursday and
continuing weekly through Nov. 17.
Adriana Tedesco, a native of Araentina, will
conduct tile free classes from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the
hbrary, 100 E. Balboa Blvd., Newpon Beach. Call
the hbrary at 644-3171 for pre-registration infor-
mation.
Holiday boutique 1n NB
"Flight In to Fashion" will be the theme of the
fall fashion show luncheon and holiday boutique to
be held Thursdati. at the Balboa Bay Oub, 1221 Pacific Coast Hi way;Newpon Beach.
Fashions wi I be presented by Linda Bentley of
NcWQOn Beach at the 11 a.m. event. Proceeds will
benefit the Pq.asus School development fund. Call
924-1224 for ticket information and reservations.
Seamanship course set
Flotilla 2-11 of the Coast Guard Auxiliary in
Dana Point Harbor will hold a public education
course in basic skills and seamanship, ~nning
tomgbL
The course will cover boating and safety topics
and include classes in piloting. marine engines.
saihng. weather and marine radio. It will run
Wednesday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. 1hrough
Nov. 16 at the Dana Point Youth and Group
Facility. Call Joe Montana at 831 -7320 or Paul
Kearney at 643-2932 for details.
Corporate growth sessl on ·
"A Strategy for Corporate Survival and Pros-
eenty" will be the topic to be discussed by William
B. Patton Jr. at Thursday's meeting of the
Association for Corporate GroWlh.
The program 1s schcdultd for S p.m. at the
IRv1ne Marriott Hotel. Space is limittd and
reservations may be obtained by calling Walt
SchiodJcr at 759-3800.
Child welfare talk slated
Marie Fennel of Huntington Beach, a social
worker experienctd in the Child Welfare Program,
will address the Simcha Chapter of B'Nai B'rith
Women Thursday at Huntington Landmark, Atlan-
ta Avenue at Magnolia Street in Huntington Beach.
A buffet lunch will be servtd after the 11 a.m.
meeting. Call Florence Waldman at 960-4566 for
information and reservations.
CALENDAR
lVednesday,Oct.12
• 7:30 p.m. FoHtaia Valley Pluala& Com-
ml11loD , council chambers. 10200 Slater Ave.
Th~rsday, Oct.13
No mccungs schedultd
11 801 VAN EYKEN °' .. ....,,.. ....
Voters 1n June 1990 will cast ballots on a
controversial citizens• initiative that
would force county officials to locate all
new jails 1n Santa Ana, lbc Board of
Supervi50rs dcoded Tuesday.
The initiauve grew out of grass-roots
oppos1uon to a planned 6,600-bed. lona-
term jail in Gypsum Canyon near
Anaheim Hills.
Taxpayers for a Centralized Jail
pthercd mott than 112.000 SllJ'ltUrn 1n
their dnve to qualify the 111tHure. which
would prevent officials from cxpand1n1
eidstmg Jails or bu1ldin1 nf'W onn any-
whctt but 1n the county scat. where the
ctntral men's and women's jails arc now
locattd.
In a rcpon to the supervisors rcln.scd
last week. county ano~s study1n1 the
1nit1auve said there were seven altqna-
uves. including adopting the in111auve
outnjtlt. placing 1l on a special or general
election ballot. or tossing it out. ,
But an btS analysis of the 1n1taat1ve,
county counsel Adnan Kuyper said he
behtvtd the mnsurt was uncons11tut1ona.I
and wouldn't s&and up to a coun challcnaie.
Dan Youns, mayor of Santa Ana. said
bis city would mount a lqal effon to
mnove the 1n111at1ve from the ballol.
..You can count on that," Young told the supervisors T...csday.
Youn& 1s also sponsonng an 1n11tauve
that would conflict wtth the Taxpayers'
mcasurt by proh1buinuail construction 1n Santa Ana.
.. You c.an'l bwld 1 6.~ 'iait an~ 1n San&a Ana:· he said ... \Ve
don't have 3S0acrts for you to build it on ...
Kuyptr'scrn1c1sm of the m1tiat1vedrew
fire from proponents, mcluc:fina Howard
Garbtr. lreuurer of Tupe~ for a Centrals~ Jail, who vowed to fttht the
county 1n coun 1f it refused to place the
mcasutt on the balloL
Kuyper said that s1nct the supttvtson
voled lo platt the measurt on the ballot.
his function would be to defend it against
the expected attack from Sahta Ana. not
challenee al.
Private funds may be needed·
to off set clltS in college budget . ~
Sen. Marian Be~eMD
By GREG KLERKX °' Ille o.-, Not lltlft
Prfra1c suppon wall be cssenual to the
survival of higher education 1n the next
few years as budgc1 cuts continue to cat
awa y a1 crucial funding. Sen. Manan
Bergeson. R-Ncwpon Beach. said Tuesday
d unng a-speech at UCI.
Bergeson. v1cc<haarman of the Senate
Education Committee. said the state's SI
b1lhon budget deficit this year has had
"stanhng and profound" effects on fund-
ing for higher education.
Bergeson was 1he featured speaker at the
Arnold and Mabel Beckman Center dunng
a luncheon mecung of the spou~s of UCl's
Executive Round Table.
State colleges and uni vcrsit1cs rccc1 ved a
3 percent state funding increase this )ear.
not cno~gh to prevent putting some crucial
tOnStnK't1on and cumculum improve-
ments on hold. Bergeson said.
··our university system in California is
moving into prominence in the world that
is S«ond to none." Bergeson said. "We
don't want 10 1copard1ze that. Until our
budgrt can suppon more fu nd1na. private
suppon will be crucial."
Bcrgt501\ also said many cotltge budgets
arc "tot.all) dependent" on the passage of
Proposition 78, which includes millio ns of
dollars 1n h1&her cducauon bonds.
On the sub1cct of enrollment. Bergeson
called for more coordmauon between
community colleges and univemtics on
academic standards .,nd transfer policies.
lncreas1 ng enrollment at all levels ofhiaher
tducauo n 1s pun mg a strain on the system.
especially in Orange County. she said.
"The problems in Orange County are
very dear ... Bergeson said. "We have an
upand1ng population and only one (state
un1vers1t>) and one UC There 1s no
greater need for input. cooperation and
suppon than in Orange County."
Bergeson also touched on louery fund-
ing and warned agaansl 1nstituu~s using
loiter) rc,enues as a base an their ~udgets.
··The problem w11h lottery money 1s that
ifs up and down. You never kn6w how
much )ou're going 10 make," she said.
"And when )OU b(eak 11 down, even
though 11 w unds hke a' lot of money. it
doesn't ha"c that s1gn1fican1 an impact."
.\ccord1ng 10 a recent st.ate rtpon,
Orangt Count} r('('e1ved approumatcly
S 19 m1lhon in lottcn revenues for the
quaner ending on June 30. The only
count~ rttel\ mg more lottery revenues
was Los Angeles County. which earntd
S69 ·m1lhon. ·
5,300-acre county_ park in negoti&tiOiJ
By BOB VAN EYKEN
Of IM 0.., "'°' llllff
County officialsare set to begin bargain-
ing over the boundancs of a proposed
S.300-acrc rcgJonal park nonh of Irvine.
Co~nty su~rv1sors voted without op-
position Tuesday to begin n~otiations
w1th The Irvine Co. for acquisition of the
new park.
When completed. the park will be one of
the largest in Orange County. and one of
the most picturesque.
lncludtd w1th1n the proposed bound-
ancs 1s an area of la rge sandstone
formauons 1hat county officials say arc
Mistrial denied
in Randy Kraft
murder trial
From staff and wire reports
The' judge in the Rand)' Kraft· scnal
murder case has denitd a mistnaJ rc-
questtd by defense attorneys. who said 1he
Judge's remarks about an ailing defense
anomey and the appellate couns hun
Kraft's chances for a fair tnal.
Superior Court Judge Oonald McCanm
said Tuesday there was nothing improper
1n his remarks and that he respected
attorney James Merwin. whom he had
snapped at the da) befort.
Kraft. a computer tcchn1c1an from Long
Beach. 1s charged with k'1lhng 16 )Oung
men in Orange Count)' over an I I-year
span. He also has bttn hoked 10 21 other •
slay1ngs. ·
~mong the most spectacular an Southern
California.
.. And they're really "1nually ul'lkown to
county residents at the present umc
be-cause.they're surrounded by Irvine Co.
land." said Enc Jessen. chief of acqu1S1-
uons and planning for the County of
Orange.
The proposed park also contains ndges
affording views as far away as Catalina
Island.
The area includes a 'anety of na1ural
Southern Cahfom1a hab11a1s. ranging from
oa~ and S)camorc gro"cs to meadows and
grasslands. and 1s home to a nearly
complete assonmcnt of nauvc an1~ls
On Mondav. lhe judge cnt1c1zeq
Merwin when the laW):er a~ked for a thrte·
hour dcla~ in a' cross-examina11on. g>'"J . Jadge·Dooald Mc:Cartha ht was 111. . . • . . .,
"What is the problem. Mr. Merwin? .\re .. ~ • · " !
you pregnant?"" ~cCartm sald. tfe e"en'tu-"McC1mri a™> cn tJC1zed :the' state ap-
ally-agreed 10 stop the ps:occed1ngs untiJ.. eeMatc. 'Couns .. Mondal wh~n· . Oepul)
Tuesday momtng. · .., "Dtstl'ltt ~(lomey B'ryan·~rown said he 11.:ts
T he Judge latc'r said he was distressed womed aoout: how .· t.tl; Qfficut-record
because the attorney had ·mad~· the ~me 11.ould look on aQpeal 1f McCan1n fOr'Ced
request last wttk. but had not scfo~a th-r dcfenst 10 carry·in.des~'tc· McNin·s
doctor. ~ sllncsS. u • .; ." >
:· .... · ..
and birds. -ones .tha1 arc full f o~ncd'pubhc lands," he Jesstn said the area provides nesting for said •
several species of hawks and owls and 1s a The Irvine Co .• however.·wants to tum
frequent hunung area for golden eagles. the land ov.cr to the county in phases. as. it
· Negot1at1ons for the park arc hkcl¥ to develops projects in nearby areas. accord-
ha"e at least one sticking point. Jes~n ing to Dawn McCormick. a company
said. spolt~'O . -·---•
County officials. he said. would hke 10
have the entire S. 300-acrc pa~I at once to
take advantage of state and county
funding. •
lfttle county docs not rcttive the.land as
a single grant. 1hc proposed park will be at
a disadvantage in compeuuon for state
and county w funds.. Jessen said:
··The fac1hues that ~t the monc) arc the
Coun\~ officials have -cnv1S1ontd a
rq1onal park rn \,he Limestone C~yon
area for nearly a , decade. .Preliminary
ncgouanons began Marty lt months 11<>.
in~olving the county. The lf'Vine Co. and
the c1ucs of Orange ~nd Irvine.
E'en ~1lh t~y·s action to t:qjn
final boundary lnd acqumt1on talks. 1t wdl
hkcl) be ).cars before the nev. park 1s open
to the pubhc. Jessen said. ·
Congress of t~e Arts
draws Californians ·. .. ..... ·
to Mesa for caucus
.\m IC<lders from throughout Cahfom1a
are gathcnng in Costa Mesa this week for
the 1988 Congress of the Ans. hosted by 15
uffirange County's most prominent arts
organ1zat1ons.
The I 3th annual congress. sponsored by
the Cahfom1a Confed~t1on of the ~rtS.
will featurt lcader5h1p skills workshops.
role model anal)SIS. caucus sessions and
the Lto nardo Da Vinci Award luncheon.
"It 1s significant that the congress 1s
coming to Oranse Count) for the first
time." said Manin Weal. c0<ha1rman of
th-e event. wtuchbcpn1oday u1dwrltnrn
through Fndat. ··ihe scl«uon under-
"SCOTn Oranir County's rapid irowth-and
coming prominence in the performing and
'1sual arts as'' Ide~ b the adm1rat1on
of ans orpnizauons throughout the
state.:·
The seventh annual Leonardo Da Vinci
luncheon. to be held Fnda) at tht Wcstin
SOuth Coast Plau Ho1el. ~111 tx high-
lighted b) tht p~niauon of the Da V1nc1
.\~ard to Hcn11. T. Sqerstrom. ~hose
donations of.land and mone) were maJor
fac1ors in the construc11on of both South
Coast Rcpeno9 and the Orange Coun1y
Perfonmng Ans Center
Local ans organ izations serving as hosts
for the 1988 Congress of 1he Arts arc
Bowers Mu~um. thc Cultural and H1ston-
~1 Soc1et\. the Gro"c Theater Company.
the In 1ne Theater, the Laguna An
Mustum. the Ne~pon Harbor <\n Mu-
seum. Opera Pacific. the Orange County
Black Actors Theatfr. th~ ~rformina Arts
Center. the -OnnJ! C'ouni Ph~hannontc
Soc1cl\. the Pacific Chorale. the Pacific
'mphon) Ofc~tra. ltclampaao Del
c'sclo South Coast Rcl>(nory and the.
South Coast S)mpboos ·
The Cahfomia Contcderauon ·of tbc
-\ns foundco1n 1'1"'5 b) anlsu and ans
adm1n1~trators. 1s a state~1dc .. 'ft'lulti·
d1sc1phna11 an-s.~f\l<'t orpn1zat1on. Its .
goal is 10 ismfy and peal. on t>ehalf of
Cahfom1a s d" e~ ans commun1t) .
Iii . ..
a, . . ..... $ . . . .. . ' •hen n&11h< store """"'h' prop<,,).
NB denies 1 M legal claim ~;~~~:Jf~;;r.:~~;~~~~
fil d b h t e e t • :-:'.\"-· smashtd luesda" a.i 3 p '. in a
Tangelo and stoic a '1dt'O camera.
1clev1S1on set and ste~ v.orth a total
of SS.600. The burgJal) OCC'urred
betwttn noon and 8 a.m Tucsda~
the bench 10 gel ,·tfange at a ,,car.by
tort '.\hen she rc1um shon umc
lalt'r tht' handbag ~a~ mtssmg. she ~d . . .• ...
e y s oo 1n .. g .vJq .. 1~ _. :, ~~~.~~~~~;t::''°'.'.'0"''0
.,..--\ -A rcs1deht on tbe 000 blbclt of
By PAUL ARCHJPLEY Pier during the early momirlg hours gionaJ HospitaJ 1n cnt1ca~condhlon, SJWordfish ~'enl)e wns awalccntd °' .. ....,,....... alongwi!hdozensofothcrs~kingto Bryant s1,1fTercd inJun to. his Moo.da~1ghl b) the nng1ng of the
The Newport Beach City Council escape ttigb heat and humi~htydunng stomach. fo1on and left rm that doorbe d ~nod..1ng on the fronf the fit:St week ofSeptcf!lbCI'. . • req ui.-t-several operations. .. door. en 1he m1den1 y.·ent to the bas denied a SI million legal claim Pobce we{C ~ponding 10 ~n lth~~ih be wa reluscd om t~ door he heard somton~ tn mg to open
filed by a man who poli~ mistakenly of a man wielding a shotgUn in the hospital about thrtt weeks ~ftedhc ~ shdm~CS60r The pc"rwn fled the shot on the beach Sept. 4. area when Officer Derck Duncan . sct~c when confronted b)' the ~1-• Attorneys for Sundaga Bryant, 26. mistook a radio slung under Bryant's shooting. further suraef') 1s expected dent. • •
filed 1 claim "in excess ofS l million" arm for a weapon. . and he may not be able 10 rerum to . , • • •
with the city last month, chargio1 the Police said Duncan ordered Bryant work for at least cfght months. On th~ 17000 block of Los Estados
officer had used "deadly force ... to "f~e" and fired his shotgun Following the shooting.' t~n..aga 'OJ Street. somtone broke into a ho me
without provocation, without oot'i~ when Bryant ''qu.icltly spun toward was found nearby v.1th a pa11h pellet some&ame Monda~ and ransacktd
or wamina of any land." the officer" in the J a.m, shootin'° aun that resemble a shotgun and that S("C"' rootns .\ 3 -caliber ptst~
Claims aplnSl the city are usually The couple dispute that vem on, apparent!)' was the source of the "'15 taken.
_._ .\ teen-aged bm rcponedl) s}\ql oil' PfewportB ..... ea........... hot ti~ rocket!> at passing \ehtel'! 1n
". d1sa~mblcd 9mm semi-auto-the 1 QQOO. block of T,opcla · mat1t .handaun was stolen from a · · • • • • home on \he 200 bloc1t of Prospect , T-.0~1c~ k~ alur<f.at $800 -~
Strttt after 1ts ~ ner let\ tt I) ing on , stokn ti:om an Vl)e(! garagt 11\ tlje
thr h\ 1ng.room table while cleaninj 8 blQC'l of \able' .• .
It. He ~t to bed. forgetting to close'" man ;ti>on~ ;h:t'i htrc at>pcattcf
tht-front door. • • · ~abo<h ~rapped ntblaokctnein
Buf'llar5 ch;~· in through a • to durri~d' .1M·.d4dl'l"t .kno~ if he
window. pulled their 'eh1clc 1ntp.lh_r · ~~~ts!~{11~t ~;11fo8°~~lnJf :;~
..... and cl<>std the door, then trttt car~' toda' lt-dtve,IOped that ra nsadttd a homt on the 23QO blocl he man~ unhurt.and mtrcty was
of Irvine Avtn~ Stolen~ a c~ldr ~lttpinsm thcarea.'rcpons 1nd1catcd. TV and V('R valued at $1 ,S~. • • 9( , •
' .\n emplo)tt of a ~cart»-convc--a.au.,eo. Beacll n1~ncc store: ~ntd"\ll't he co.Id
,_
denied automatically. sayina Bryant didn't bavc time to report about an armed man. , lmae
Bryant and hit wife, Marlene, 30, of turn aroµnd before Duncan fired. legal claim is t)'p1call} a forerun-The pte$tdent1al rae't 1s heatu,1 up
A woman ~ that soinconc hear tra.ngc mctalJ1c soutds al Gold·
stoic ·hff ha '•lucd at S7.SO en "1cs1 Collcgt atabout l a.m. todJ_,Y\.,
froro a benctl It a s stop 11 ~c Bul thtre ¥--a non~ to worry -lftS., ' ·
Coeit Htlhway •nd 9th Street Tues-no1sn rcPoncdly came 'from rollc9' , Oranaewere at the beach near Balboa Rushed to Fountain Valley Re-ncr to a lawsuit. in It'\ inc . .\resident of the 20 bloclc of day. SM said sM left thi bandbq. on emplo~ mo' int frash' cans.·
Coetalleu
A man tot1n1 a shotaun robbed • h~uor store on Harbor Boulevard
Friday niaht. flttina wuh S200 clsh.
The l'}nman -described as 1n_ his
mtd·20s ... S-foot· 7. 140 pounds. wilh
black hair -pointed the aun at the
clerk. dem1ndtd cash and ordtrcd the
cltft into 1 tMlclt room. . . . -A Rftd tmploytt ts susptttcd of
s~alana ahe boM's 11Mmpect WftD(h
when ~ l'.*ktd up hts own tools to
lnvt Tunday at a tire shop on
Ncwpon Boulevard. The tool is
valued It S 1 lS
• • • A v1<ko camera and a tnpOd, t~ther wonh an n11matcd St .SlO, ~re rcpor:tcd stolen from a room.at
Coastline Community Collett ofTt<:CS
on Mesa Verde. The theft was
discovered Sunday.
1Apaaa.cla
The owaa of a lflY 1986 F~
AttoS&ar van repontd the vdude
11oltn Tunday from its .,.rtina spot
on V1raanil Way. ~ ..
Polttt arrnecd w,11..,., Joteph
Pul'C'tlli, 24. of Ocantick on suspi·
c1on of dnvana unckr tlW 1nRut~C\f
alcohol. Purce th was stop~ at 8: 20
e.m. Monda) on t Hta)l-.ay ••
Three Arch Ba>' __. ..
'Je~lry valutd at $2.000 was stolen
Tut1da> from a home on f'T'O)O. the
v1<11m told oohce In another theft. 1
htarina aid valued at S9~ was
rtpOtted Stolen Tuttday from a
Marion Way ~tdcntt
r.a .... ValleJ
So111roac walked into th~ Fumlhtre Warthouw Anne• at
1"400 Wini St .. Tunda) aftttn00n.
asked to 1tt 1c-aaaloaand11mpks ind
.
(
Butler Street rcponcd that someone
has tom his M1cha~I DukaJus for Prn1dcnt sign two n1a}ns 1n 1 row Ous • "· •• : -.. . · .. "~~I (am~r: ~Ut~nt .a.nd Dead man.'s fam·tIY.#sues'ctty
salver-art •onh a to~I of SI0.000 • • •
'*Cf'C stokn from a'ho~ 1n the '100 a,n. A.-..IM p,.. his Jul) 15 dc.ath. 5&id au~ JMt
bfock of Walnut .\~e-nuc between 7 Zomlla •
-M s m T ~'/ Tht fefftit)' of 1 """ &1.alty "* t.... • .Manine1 wu fthot dunna • ICulll l .m.a.lU p. ·• • • . • WCMm1Mtttpohc"hasfitec11....-:a . br1Wttft poll« Md ..... IUtMd ..
.\ ~uld·be Laburala~~ cnT~ 1 <1, ••• 1ht city ud atw ollc:e11 C'8ll an ttll")' mob lftitt olACen llrtlil S.rnmWood nc """1K: _.Y 1ftvotved..._..-lkww--. IO iDte'f'VlfW Maniari• ..._ ..
m«n•!'C -as appattntl 9*tled eo '"9t} "'°' as~otllm'I ***',..... ca-~~111wtlli.Si•U1 ""' ,.,., tnlo lht home's rnidnl, lhln.. • Polit"f t.w•cf ._.
T"' sutPf'Cl, a mate ab®• 19 _yan . TM ftMilf O(f...U ManMmo" 11. IMlll on dlr •l. Ira ...._
old. pmmptfy ran out the fro1ndoor. ICdsuMPtafird•= 1forWl'Ollll-___,,..._.eo..,..tlltftlJiil
Someont ·~· 1 itidi ....... f\aldealh.T.: ~GI CW cleftitd _, .........
door It • "°"" "' the 20 bloc'\'°' nMtiolMll --... ... ... o(PolifC.
. ..
'
. ..
,.
'
Entertainer dies .-~
Waylaad nowen. '8. a Yeatriloqa.lat who 1a.tnec1 fame with blacac~pappet Madame, died of cancer TaeH&y fn Loe ~elee flYe weeu after collapetn.a on at.ace.
California workfare
program would grow
after federal action
SAC RAMENTO (AP) -Federal
legislation overhauling the nation's
welfare system will lead to a 40
percent expansion of Cahfom1a's
own workfare program. bul will
provide enough extra money to keep
the program going. officials said.
The b1panisan wcltarc bill. which
President Reagan is expected 10 sign
Thu™1ay, will require an add1t1onal
71.000 welfare parents with children
I S )'.OUng as 3 years old to JOln
Cahfom1a's program. offi cials s.a1d
Tucsda>-.
The new law also would gi ve the
state as much as SIOO million each
year to help pa) for the program.
.. It Sttms to me that federal welfare
rt'form IS gorn~ 10 be good for
C'alafomia. cena1nly in a financial
sense." said Dennis Boyle. a state
Dcpanment ofSoc1al &rviccs deputy
dirtctor an charge of the workfare
program.·
The state's program. called Greater
Avenues for Independence. orGAI N.
so far has helped take at least 10.000
people off welfare and plact them in
pennancnt Jobs. Boyk said.
GA IN requires that able-bodied
welfare rcci p1tnts with children older
than 6 perform community service
work. get job training or go to school
in exchange for welfare checks.
Tht statt' picks up the person's
ch1ld<are bills and pays for transpor·
tat ion to and from work and training.
About 550.000 households receive
.\1d to Families with Dependant
Children. and oflhcm . about 181.000
families are currently required to join
GA IN. officials said.
The federal program would bring
the total to 252.000 by rcquinng
parents witn children older than 3 10
part1c1patt'.
The federal program also would
require the slate to provide child cart
and medical benefits to welfare
rN"ip1en1s for one year aflcr the) find
work. instead of the state's current
system o( paying for child care for
thrtt months and Med1~al benefits
for four months.
''Althoufh we don't have a perfect
matchup, think it's favorable that
the federal government is getting
'"'olved in 1h1s area," said Thomas
E. Wamner. state Heahh and Welfare
undersecretary. "Our program 1s
intended to train and educate people
and then put them in jobs. We think
we have the best one in the country.''
Accord sought on dlffe~ing tax bills
WASHINGTON (AP) -Nescr
taaton 11t tryi"I 10 reach a com-
'promist on lharply difftrina tax bilts
peued by lht House and Senate one
containina 1 "tupayers· bid of
n&htt'' and the otherofTerinaretieffor 20 million owners of mutual fu'nd1.
The Senate bill, wbiCh wa1 IP.
proved Tuesday nisht on an 87-1
vote. wou~I stl«tcd i.ues by an es1im11ed S3 'Ilion over thrtt ycan
i nd. to avoi worsening 1he deficit.
boost other taxes by the same
amount. The Hou5c bill. ~scd on a
380-2S vote Aus. 4. has a J 7. S billion
pri~ tq. ' . .d . I Far mo" prov1s1ons arc 1 cnt1c1
in both bills. Bo1h would correct hund~s of technk1l errors in the
1986 tax ovcrh1ul; extend several
expiring tax benefits; 1'lieve farmers
from payina the federal diesel tax on
fud for off·road use. and ra1st some
&allts to pay for thc benefitt.
The tu bill and a comprehensive
plan for fipuns drua abuse 11' the
only m~or ptttes of lqtslation
standina m the way of adjournment
of the IOOth Conarcts, as early as this
Wttkenct
-Au ofus ralize the more revenue we have in this bill. ihc less likely the
~ident is to sian it," said Sen. Max
Baucus. 0-Mont.. manager of the
Senate tax measure. Thus, the Senate
will try to bold down the cost and
House nqotiators will be pushing for
stnators to acupt some new
provisions.
Sen. Bill Bradley, D-NJ., cut the
only vote l&Alinst the Senate bill. A
principal architect of t.hc 1986 tax
chanats. Bradl~ hu araued 1pin•t
undue tamperina with tlle new SYS:"
\cm. sayin1 it should not be riddled
with special·intttnl provisions.
Not votina on the 87-1 ~tc vote
that passed the tu bill were: Sens.
Lloyd Bcntttn. 0-Tuas: David
Boren. O.Okla.: Lawton Chi~. 0-
Fla.: Thad Cochra'!:,. R-Miss.; Daniel
Evans. R-Wash.~ rnil Gramm. R·
Teus: David kamcs. R-Neb.; Frank
Lautcnberg. 0-NJ.: Richard L~r.
R-lnd.: Din Quayle, R-lnd.;
Malcolm Wallop, R·W)'o .. and Pele
Wilson. R.Calir.
Both the House and Senate bills
would extend several upirin& tax
bcnefi\s, with the Senate optina for a
shoncr extension in order to reduce
the cost These include a credit for
business rcKarch. an exclusion for
workers' employer.financed educa·
tional assistance. and a tax break for
low-income first.time home buyers.
The Senate bill. but not the House.
would set up 1 "bill of ripls'' for
\.IXPIYCfS,
The qcncy would •ve to infonn
taxpeyen fully of 1he1r nahts 11 the
time an action is launched and would
be barred from promotina cmploytts
on the basis of how much they collect.
The l().dly notitt required bcfe>tt the
I RS could seize propcny for overdue
taxes would be extended to 30 days.
The House bill includes a per.
manent change for owners of mutuaJ..
fund shares. allowin& them to deduct
as a miscellaneous upensc ttrtain
costs of operating the funds. These
cxptnscs could be written off fully
despite a I 986 change that permits
miscellaneous dcduc1101n only to the
extenr they exceed 2 perttnl of
adjusted gross income.
Sanctions
for Iraq gas
use stu(Ued
Presidential carilpciign rates
high on a negative scale
...
WASHING TON (AP)-Con~ss
is seeking a last·minute compromise
as it anes a final time to agrtt on a
package of sanctions against Iraq for
its alleged use of poison gas against
Kurds.
House and &nate negotiators arc
con'"Sidenng a Senate-passed tall bill
wh ich includes the anti-Iraq
provision. The bill is one of the final
ncms on the con~sional a.senda
before the legislators adjourn for the
year.
The sanctions package was ap.
proved by the Senate. 87-0. as an
amendment Tuesday evening.
shonly before the entire bill was
passed. 87-1.
h was third time in two months the
&nate has voted on the issue.
following re-pons that the Iraqi anny
used chemical arms in late August to
put down Kurdish rebels.
The measure. less sweeping than
the sanctions package adopted by the
Senate a month ago. is similar to a
plan already approved by the House.
The bill would ban the cxpon to
Iraq of U.S. munitions and some high
technology items. and require Ameri·
ca to oppose loans to Iraq by
international financial insti1uuons
such as the World Bank.
In add1t1on. President Reagan
would ha ve to levy more sanctions by
Dec. 31 unless Iraq provides verifi-
able assurances that 1t won't against
u~ chemical weapons.
By WILLIA M M. WELCH
WASHINGTON -Aficr endur·
ing weeks of auack on hot-button
issues such as crime and the n-.. the
slow-to-anacr Democratic pres1den·
tial nomintt responded with the
emotion his backers longed for this
campaign. But not before Michael
Dukakis' own mother did first.
··can anyone act as low as this?"
SS.year.old Eutc~ Dukakis asked
after recountina what she rcprded as
personal attacks by George Bush and
rhe Republicans. ·
Appcanng together in Maine last
weekend. both Dukakises demon-
strated dismay at a Repubhcan cam-
paign foc usjng on a handful of issues.
Bush has been blamed for triv·
ializing \he 1988 presidential cam·
pa1gn. He has devoted weeks to
attacking the governor of Massachu·
setts over his veto of a.bill requiring
the Pledge of Allegiance in schools;
over a program allowing wttkend
furloughs for 1nma1es. induding con·
victed murders; for membership in
the American Civil Libenics Union:
and for moving slowly on pollution in
his own back yard.
And he has had help. too.
Prt'sidcnt Reagan's reference to
Dukakis as an ··invalid.'' was quickly
retracted -bur the fact that he
uttered it thrust onto front pages th.c
Washington rumors that Dukakis
had hidden past mental trouble. The
rumors were false . by all evidence.
-,__
Panelists named for Bush-Dukakl s debate
WASHINGTON. (AP)....-Bernard Shaw of Cable News Network will
moderate Thu™1ay night's prime time debate between George Bush and
Michael Dukakis, with representatives of ABC, NBC and Ncwswttk magazine
serving as panelists.
· The sponsoring Commission on Presidential Debates said Tuesday that
Andrea Mitchell of NBC. Ann Compton of ABC and Margaret Warner of
Newsweek would pose rhe questions to the candidates during the 9().minute
exchange in Los Angeles.
The second and final debate between Bush and Dukakis will begin at 6
p.m. Thursday in Pauley Pavi lion on the UCLA campus.
In a revcrst of the first debate, the first question will go to Dukakis. and
8~5h will have the final dosing statement. according to Boti Neuman.
spokesman for the commission.
But the episode coincided with the
bctinnang of Dukak1s' slide in the
polls.
Republican Sen. Steve Symms of
Idaho asscned that an old photo
existed of Dukakis' wife burning an
American flag in protest over the
Vietnam war. Jtiuy Dukakis den ies
it. No photo ever emerged.. But subtle
damage may have bttn done.
Dukak1s has begun responding
with his own negative assaults. On
television commercials and in
speeches. he belittles Bush's running
mate Dan Quayle; he accuses Bush of
plotting a "raid" on Social Secunty;
and he depicts Bush as lacking
1udgment.
In early August. Dukakis said Bush
"has some of the highest negatives
ever recorded in the history of
American politics." He was rcfemng
to unfavorable ratings in polls.
Two months later. it is Dukakis
who has the high negatives. Polls
show his unfavorable rating now tops
40 percent. ucttding that of both
Bush and Quayle.
All of this is pan of what frequently
is lamented as the negative nature of
the 1988 presidential race.
Minor issues. or outright distor·
tions. are SCTcamcd while hardly a
whisper 1s heard about the national
debt piling up by the billions. rela-
tions with the Soviets. the AIDS
plague. or the hostages still in Leba·
non.
"II is true -it 's a very negative
campaign. and I $8Y most of the
blame hes with Bush," said William
Schneider. political observer at the
Amcnt'an Enterpnse Institute, a con·
servauve think tank.
Military A DS test has little margin for error
BOSTON (AP) -The military says it
mi stakenly found just one of more than 1 lS.000
recruits 10 be infected with the AIDS virus.
suggesting that carefully conducted tests have an
trror rate of only .0007 percent.
The armed forces. which routine!~ screen all
recruits for acquired immune deficiency syn·
drome. had only one fa:se positive in checking
young men and women from areas where the AIDS
virus 1s rare.
The results of the military testing program arc
to be published Thursday in the New England
Journal of Medicine.
The risk of false positive results is often cited
as an argument against routinely screening people
at low nsk of AIDS infecrion. such as marriage
license applicants. Some have sujgestcd that the
false positives might actually outnumber those
who arc truly infected with HIV. the AIDS virus. Dr. Rohen R. Redfield of the Walter Rttd
Army Institute of Research said the military
program dispels that "myth" by showing 1hat
AIDS testing can be performed quickly, cfieaply
and accurately. The lest costs the government S3
.
per person. and the results arc available within
three days.
Military researchers said not all AIDS testing
ma y be as accurate and efficient as theirs.
"Clearly. people who perform the test poorly
will have bad resulls." Redfield said. "I would like
Amcncans to ask why the young men and women
an the Department of Defense get an early
d1agnos1s for a treatable. preventable disease. when
they can't. The answer is there has been no
leadership in the medical community to provide
that nght to the Amcncan people."
LEADERSHIP GRADS •..
Communist chief warns of Cubans $e~ze
Y I h . NZcupyacht
Prom Al
The mayors from each city blood." he said.
addressed the group. bringing But Gordon said the group docs
liberal Irvine Mayor Larry Agran not expect every graduate to setk
and Costa Mesa's conservative elected office. ugos av et n1c protests ~~~~~J:-.::~rch:.::h~~r.h~1~
Committtc for fai\ing rcu..l ve ~oeleand-NewZealand'sAmcnca's BELGR.\DE. Yugoslavia (AP) -
The Communist Pany chief said
todlt') ~(hnic rallies that 1gn1tcd
na\1onw1de unre-st arc an example of
C<tU!c.rrtvoluuonary tendencies run-
ning tampant in Yugoslavia. state·
run m~d1a rcponcd.
\. ,,,,"What .. th~ cou ntcrrc"olution IO ~osovo ~as l*tn trying to do (con-.
-st1tu110 ... thC',most .brutal t.brcat 10
$0C1ahsn'l 1n Yugoslavia," Stipe Su var
~qld the ruhng P_ohtl,luros of
l'1Jgoslav1a .. and Kosovo. ao auton-
om6us provf ~ in the republic of
Serbia. ·
But tle added ... AntMoc1ahst. and
1f )Ou wan1. rounten-cvofuuonaf')
ttndcnc1cs. have grown 1.11: all of
Y·u$OSlav1a so that the Kosovo reali-
ty. in comparison. is not a particular!)
isolated phenomenon.:· ..
l-f 1s comments at tht' meeting 1n
Pnstina. tht' ca pital of Kosovo. were
rtported b> the state-run TanJug ntws
agency.
.\t a meeting Tuesday, Serbia's
Communist Pan) chief. Slobodan
Mtlosc' 1c. defended the Kosovo
rallies and 'owed he v.ould assign
blame for the nauonal cns1s during a
mc."ct1ng of nati onal leaders ne~t
week.
But M1lo~v1c was cnt1c1zed for
fa11tns to condemn calls.j>r violent
solutions to tensions in Kosovo.
where Serbs claim discrimination by
th<' Albanian maJority.
Dunng th~Bclgrade meeting of the
( entral Committee of the &rb1an
(om mun 1st Pany. members de-
manded three Koso'vo commu'"'ts
be ousted from the national Central
lo ,., Cup raec yacht aboard. sa)'lng the
tensions. vessel was in its waters. a claim the
The Belgrade and the Prisrina captain flat!)• denied. the Coast
gatherinp ~~cy preludes to the Guard said. ,
crucial nitionar Central Committee ,the ~ight. at least seven Amen-·
ga1henng Monday. cans. wtrc detarned Tuesday in Punto
The growmg • fncuon between Ca)O Malo. Cuba. 5'id Coast Guard
ethnic gi:oups and gencraldissat1sfac-spoktsmaf\'Dan Vogcley. 1
11on w11h the nation's economy has The d1sasscmbltd stoop New Zea·
led to widespread public protests. land was a~rd the 160-foot U.S.!1
strikes and poli1ical manuevenng rc&JStcrcd merchant ship l'lmpa Sea
that add ·up to Yugoilavia's most Hone. offici1ls said. ·
senotis social unrnumcc World War , The 133·foot yacht was en route
JI. · · from Lona lkach •. Calif .. to NrN York
-Milosevic. hailed by Serbs as the Ci~'. for~1ourofust C011t cities.
heir apparent to the late President The t ubans seized tht vessel off
Josip Bro1Ttto.1s expected to have a the $0\llheas~ tip of Cube without
major showdown wnh nati~nal pr1ny finoa sf>ots or usina force: sayina 1t
leaden over the Kosovo dispute and had v1ola1ed the communist coun• . '
lhc broader protests over tr)''s J2-mitc territorial limit. the
Yugoslav11's ~onomy. CO.SI puard said. • · • . .
Ma yor Donn Hall 10 the ltttcm. Some. she said. already sit on
The pohcc chiefs from ach city various committees or city com-
havc addressed the group, as have · missions. and others will use their
newspaptr executives. knowledge in their jobs.
Environmentalists. transpor· "We don't expect everybody 10
tation expens and developers go out and run for elected office
addrcu the group. Judges speak at right away.'' Gord\>n said. She sem1na~. as do •ttomcys. also said the seminars arc no fast
"We wanf".evcrybody to sec track to public office. ev~ry point of view," Gordon .. This 1s by oo means a program
said. "We want 10 show I hem the that is going to make these people
kind of problems they'll be deal· leaden 1n thcir communi~aJI ofa
ing with . $0Cially, politically. en-sudden." Gordon said. "They
vironmentally and cconom1cally. have to work their way up the
"h's impOrtant to e~posc all of ranks like everybody else did.
the different ideas to the class. so "But it wilJ give them a base
. they C'an formulate their own knowled&c. a foundation. th1t i~cas and opinion\:·~ · the)' can grow w11h.''
But when -Onf Leadership A base knowtedae is e"1clly
Tomorrow offic11I ap~arcd what Matlock was looking for
b¢forc the Costa Mesa Ci1y Coun-when she signed up for 1he
c11 1'ques1ing SI 0.000 to help program. and 1he said she got
fund the non1Jrofit-0raanizat1on. exaC'tly what she wanted.
Councitm1n David Wheeler lam-"I hve in Newpon Beach, but I
basted tht aroup as a tool of was very busy with my profes5ion
developers. and. hadn't aouen to see what it
. _ .. '-~ Ex~Maflhetells Fahd off Crs Ir~n liin.t of pea Ce ..
Whttler charatd 'he aroup was all abOut.'' M1tlock said.
uscel the seminars to plant pro-~with l..cadershi{> Tomorrow. I
lf'QW1h sttds and spread them leamtd the cux s history and throuS}lo~\ the roast: where lt's aoina.
"The h11 of their bo9td of Aside fro m Ma1lock1nd Wolfe. Df gore, worries
durtnghljack tng
FRANKPURT. West Germany
{APJ -The' h11ackers of a TWA
Jethntt raced throup the plane
beatma passentcn at random after it
was commanattrcd ih t 98S. an
Amencan witneis testified today in
tht tn.J of Moham!Md Ali H1m1d1.
Roben G. Brown. a M1rine 11 the
11me of the hijackioa. aho told ttk
coun that he was ~nvinttd his
family WIS . told he WIS the• U.S.
serviceman kilkd by the hijackm.
Hamidi is chatlled with murder
and 1ir piniq in the June 14, 1985
hijack ins. which div,crted t~ Athens
to Rome niaht to Beirut.
U,._$. Navy d1vtt Robcn Stethem
WIS DealCn and =thcAijldm
and h1r. body out on the
nanway ift Brina&. Tbt hijackm
Kramed .. Marine" II $eahelft while
be *81 bta~ Ind be~ he WU shot.
wi1llNCI hevc •id.
,
By ne Associated Preti • r
JIDDAH, Saud i Arabia -Kin& Fahd of Saudi
Arabia sars he wishes Iran had sent a delqation to a m~&ing o lsl.tm1c 1nfonn111on ministers. the latest Saudi
ovcnure aimed at cas1na bitter differcncn amona
Moslem nations. Fahd's sianal to Iran came at the
opcnin• of the ·conference attended by information
ministers frem about 4S Islamic nations. ··1 would have
w&Shed the Iranian dcltsation to be with us,·• Fahd uid in
a speech Tunday. ··tran i11n ltlamiccountry,andd«pin
my hcan I would have loved to set M)' lrani1n brothers
herc today ... Iran's cutture is Persian and most of 111
people belona to the minority Shiite brlnch of Islam.
Mosr Arabs bClon& to the Sunni branch. A lead1na Islamic
spokesman. mcanwhilt. assailed Western news media for
1heir .rt~ ~n Islamic matteri. "The irnaee of the Mushm 1n the world ha1 bttn sfcm>typed as
t.ckWI • ianoraAt. fundamentalist and laduftl culture
and cmlization:' •id Sharifuddin Plruda of Paki$n.
tm'f\llry-tencr.1oftht19'amk Confmntt~•tioft.
Actlvl•t.' IJou~ blowa ap
JERUSALEM-Paltltinians hurled a haad lftft8dt
1t 1 cavihan lsnth car 1n 1he occupied Gaza Slrip &Oday,
and 1n the Wnt Bank town ofNabrus 1ncli IOldien bltW
, ' up or seated nine houses of suspected 1etiv1stt, 'he anny
said. Nablus. a city of 120.000. w15 un<Scr ermy-im&>Oted
curfew for the si,uh straipt <Uy today (ollowina a bloody
clash last Wttk in which treops shot and killed four~
and wounded 21 . Resadtnts said they were runnins lhort
offood. No uvunn wt re 1tponcd in the artnack 1t1«k on
Nasir Strttt 1n the center of Gau City. the tcc0nd SU(h
assault in two <Uys:-On Tuesday. a Palestinian MKlcd a
hand stt-nadt 11 an lneli J)ltrol in Gau City and
wounded two sold.en. the army uid. The two A,.b
attaeks ~ amon• only a few invotvina firarms in tlw
I 0-month"'°ld UJ>l"ISIDt 111inst Janell rule in the Wnt
Bank and Oaz• Strip, occupied by lsnael siace 1967.
Sri Lanba·pollce 'WJ llf~ •
COLOMBO:sn Luu -At ... " ;toele hav~ bttn ktttird 1lltl Wftt by palki etl1bretftl I Nftb' ift I
IOUthem distrk\, IUlhorrtits laid ..,. -Oftkcn II thr
m1h&aryoo111111Md met Rwe .-Wlft ldlled MOlldly in
tlw town ol CHd&'ra ................. IOrl
atllebd I ... --~ I tlrilre to pr'OCIClt dw r::e:ne'a Wmpll ID will "9r TIMI reWll. An
adtrtr'1Wll lii= la tlat Siilrlr•-dam;. Mttd dillrict dfr lk •-_,police weft cw*9ld
to lltool riDlrlarl. Al ... 10 ~. e.tud•N two
ftOIMB. Wl9't killed -J6 .... flijired,
di~ton ~ like a 'Who's 26 people graduated in LeadcT·
Who' of devel()llCTl.'J Wheeler \hip iommorrow's first class.
said. ··They're ju1t tryins to Jive a Another 18 just bepn 1he second
• tea.up to pro4CVeloPl'l;)cnt types class. G~rdon said.
i.n local el«lionJ." And while he prailcd the ttm·
The req~t was turned do~n. 1nars for lbc lcuons they broucht.
Tht rounc•l w19tStcd P<KMblY Wot(( utd ~ pined the most
usina • aninr IO f>!'Od~ a from me people he met -thote
videotape Qn the 1eminan th11 1.1v1n1 the seminars and thole
could be .shown ov~r the citfs takina the counn w11h him. ca~ saauon. T~ a ty of IN1nc -1·m a rally busy penon •• he
•Ito re~ted the rtq~t. said. 00So for me 10 sptDd a .,;holt Wof~. h0wtver. aid the stm· <Uy thcTt every mon1h, it had 10
1naq were.well rounded. be ~-I would have dropped "It tllposed me to a lot of out. ·
difTettnt Ifft$ of city and coun1y Wotrt and Matlock uid they
eovcmmcnt that I ttUn't even don°t have any hlet_\ nprnations
aW1rc of." Wotft said ... Alto to bttautt o( their diploma from
quite a ~ inun. llkc WMft wt Leadership Tomorrow1 but
v•11tcd SOS in Costa Mna... Gordon uid tht poup wi I kee9 Shatt Our Selvn. 11 Mnli~s tabt on what heppefts to ta.o.
Rn Com1nu"i1y Cnt1tt, lm'ct ~ID throuP tk aMUW.
bomdeil ~ ~ ~· . ..Wi'vt _.than 10 keep U1
Wolfe llid h11npmraca With inb •• •• thrydo, 1a w can
l.adtftl9ip T omonvw prcMW\ptcd = tffrnive our <'OW'IC is..·· him to,,,. fort'OU.nl llid ... In a.,.._ d9i1 as
.. It inleaed rM; it IOt in10 my ow fine '"'· ..
PEOPLE
Dressed to thrill in NB
By VIDA DEAN .................
It ~bly would take a million·
dollar dins to top the spectaeular
show ~nted by Newport Beach ~ GlNat for the eilhth annual
Chnstmas in October fashion show.
So voila! In a production number
that would do justice to Ziesfeld. out
slinked the tall blonde model,
wrapped in an ostrich feather boa,
tteOried by handsome tuxedoed
aentlemen.
She flOlted past models wearing
breathtak.ina 90wns that earlier had
been shown with $250,000 and
SS00.000 price ta&S-
And then, at the end of the ramp,
the m\Kic at a high note, down went
the boa. and she stood shimmering in
a sheath of Austrian crystals, a
• million dollar dress if ever there was
one. Shouts of bravo and enthusiastic
applause greeted the designer as he
danced out to take his bow. Gildas
(Gisi) had spent 1,800 hours beading
his creation which weighed 22
pounds.
The show at the Newport Beach
Marriott was for the benefit of the
Oraqe County Chapter of Braille
lnstitutt.
Earlier in the evening. guests were
applauding their friends and neigh-
bors who-under the direction of&itty
LetJle were modeling styles from
Fashion Island as Jeu TuHwuy
played the piano.
Ledlie and Al Adams with grand-
sons AUD. 8, and Bn~y. 6, w.tre
~
Cbal.rwoma.a Debbie Gra~ modeled wltb claacJater Lome
Macter and Guy Hant. •
first on the ramp with foun.ding
Auxiliary members Emma tJaae
Riley (escorted by husband Tom) and
Evelya Hart, board president (escort·
ed by Du Marcllluo) following.
Another founding member and the
fund-raiser chairwoman, Debbie
Gray, appeared on the stage with
daughter Lorrie Maaler. Gary Hut
was escort for the two.
Others showing the looks of fall
included Au and 'Bill Laak, Mario•
Berseto11, Tom WUck, Bob Clifford,
Ralklletl Plammer, Bill and Hele•
Hamill•, Nora Jor1euo., Cora Lee
Newmu, Hal, Kelly and Seu Woods,
Vickie Maracllect, BUI EuJs, Jerry
ltlll& and Jeaa and Ray ltovacs.
Jlm Villen was emc~ for the
evening. and music was provided by
the Braille Institute Ambassadors of
Music and the Braille Chorus. The
ballroom was deco rated with
Christmas trees, and Christmas oma·
ments adorned each table.
A trad1uon at the previous benefits
was continued -prizes galore were
awarded. The bigie was a trip to
London. "I would really like to win
that trip," said chairwoman Gray,
who had bought enough tickets to
cover one side of the table. She was wishing~ hard and she almost won.
The ma'n stated next to her, 84*
Martia. had the winning number. He
and wife Cllar .. &te of HunlJngton
Beach had been wishing. too.
ln the audience were s.trlee and
h' G•aftltelm, Dori and Jad
~ltnif, Sudy and Jerry Bet1el1 Juet Aditmu, Xavier (he and GiJJ
were ~nted plaques from the·
0-. .... ,......,e...,,
Model and Glldaa ahow off
million ":ollar 1owa.
auxihary for their years -of support).
BW ~ Vnu Sa•p, Daya ano
Ber. Pettit. Mary RnlaM, Jeu and
Jama UpCea, Lyu lla.r1 .and Wrley
Mc<Mmaek.
Money raised will fund a
Christmas party for blind children
and to mist the BraiUe JnstiJute.
Charity list helps sort 'begging mail'
DEAR ANN LANOf,:;RS: Using a
pseudonym and having a staff shields
you from a problem that the rest of us
have. J am taJk.ina about "begging
mail." Ev~ry week I am bombarded with
requests to save the land animals,
rescue sea life and give to AIDS
victims. the Americart Red Cross,
Salvation Anny, birth defects and
cancer research -and that's only the
tip of the iceberg.
LlUJe Jimmy won't ,o to camp
unless I shell out. Well, have news
for Little Jimmy. Nobody sent me to
camp and I turned out just fine.
Every celebrity has a pct charity,
but 1ucss who is supposed to keep 1t
goina? If they want the glory, I say, let
them use their own money.
The real problem is bow do we
Au
luDERS
know which charities arc really onthe
level? They all sound worthy.
I'd like to know how much of m y
dollar goes for the cause and how
much fOCS for so-called .. admin1s-
trat1ve' expenses, public relations,
lobbying in Washingto~. mailing.
etc., etc. Help me. Annie. -SAN
LUIS. • DEAR LUlS: Yo. say I am Rleidd
from r~11e1C. for moeey beca•te I
uve a pseadeaym ud a staff a.
protect me'! Oil really'! Actaally I 1et
a ....ae wllammy. MaU comet tG me
11Mer.b6Qumes.
TM foO.wt.1 erpal11U.. will tetMI JM I pWe Ustfat ll..adl .,
cllarttiet IM wllelMr IHy meet
review •ta.Hard• ( dte flnt cbr&et
SU. YM cu also r~t mere
tletalled laformaUoa oa lfl«Uk:
cllaritlet.
Write te: ~tllropic A•vlHrJ Semtt. Coacil ., Better ........
B•reaa lmc., UU WU.. Blv ... Aru.,t., Va. !Ult, &1111 Nadeul
C'Uridet lafermadoa Bara•, It
UlllH 8'eare West. New York, N.Y.
ltlH. Please et1elote a ... ,. tell·
addtttlff, stamped nvelope. .-..
DEAR ANN LANDERS: We need
an unbiased party to decide this issue:
The boss' secretary hired an assis-
tant last week. She is a no-nonsense
type who has been around the tf"ldc a
tame or two.
Last week she put a si gn on her desk
that read as follows: MY COW DIED
LAST WEEK ANO I OONI NEED
YOVR BULL.
I think the sign is funny. Others
1h1ok It is inappropriate in this
somewhat dignified office. The boss
is out of town and hasn't sec·n it yet.
What 1s your op1!uon? -0 and H
and Land J in ROCHESTER.
DEAR ROC11ESTER: I say yoa are
Mdl rtpL ~tip Is f .. y. It Is &be
lupp_r•iate fer a somewllat
dJplllie4effke.
OFFERS . ••
• Current Rate*
ArinUal Yield %
••
PRE CHECKING
• RJNDS FSLIC INSURED FDR SAFETY
•EARN A PREMIUM RATE WITH COMPLETE LIQUIDITY -AT ANY TIME
•A MINIMUM BALANCE OF ONLY $10,000 AND YOU MAY DEPOSIT AS MUCH AS $99.999
•PREMIUM CHOCKING AVA.Il..ABLE AT MORE 1lIAN 187 LOCATIONS TIIROUGHOUf CALIFO~IA
·•NO PENALTY FOR FARLY WITHDRAWAL! YOUR A.INDS ARE AVAfi...ABLE WHEN YOU NEED THEM
IF YOU HAVE ANY QUFSrIONS REGARDING AMERICAN SAVINGS
WE WELCOME YOUR CALL.
l:S00-247-7197 Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M. to ·B P.M·.
•Certain reetrictions ap~y. ., · nu. rate ii of'fenid for 1 lirrut.ed tame only and 11 sub)ect U> c~ Wl\.ho\lt notice The rate .. -ill be adluatA!d u~ balarn 4rOf' heao.. Sl0.000 AMua•yw-ld
---ERiCAN SAVI
A FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAJtJ ASSOCIATION
. .. . -
Orange Coaat OAILY PILOT/Wed"99day. October 12, 1918
.A.Illa (March 21-ApriJ 19): What bad been withheld will be released -
could mean .,eater ~nty, more money. focus on investments. possible
partnership. fa vorable law decision.
TAURUS (Apnl 2~May 20): Attentioft cent.en around home. family,
ttlat1onstup 11med at becommc ... pennancnt. ··You'll receive 11ft rcpreseotina
token of affccuon. M us1c plays key role. involves Libra and another Taurvs.
GEMINI (May 21.Junc 20): Look beblnd K:encs, realtzt someone is tryin1
to "tell you someth1na. .. Involves employment, people who serve you. those
who share your ideals. Separate fact from illusion. Pisces plays role.
CANCER (June 2 l-July 22): All stops a.re out, sky is the hm1t, you'll have
chance to prove maJor point and possibly 10 hit financial jackpot. You·u be
rcpttSCntcd by competent~feuional. Another Cancer fiaures prominently.
LEO Vuly 23-Aug. 22 : You'll say the right thina at n&ht time, stntina
chord" of universal appeal. nsc of drama SUf'ICS to forefront. Emphasis on sale
or purchase of ma1or products. poaably home or automobile. Anes m picture.
VIRG-0 (Aug. 2l-Se~t. 22): You'll break free from recent restriction
relating to "broken love atTair."'Emphuis on indepcn<kn<:e, style, cTCativity,
sbon trip involvina relative. Imprint style. accept<halkn• of deadline.
UBRA (Sept. 23.0Ct. 22)! Acq~isiuo~ of pct affe(ts living ha pit~. ~nsc of
purpose 1s heightened due to rcunton ~~ lo.ved one. Expect anv1tat1on to
gourmeJ dining: Cancer, Capricorn. Aquanus people play s1gmficant roles.
SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Diversify, expand personal honzons. realize
}OU arc capable of being at n&ht place at crucial moment.
SAGITfAJUUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Someone close to you has been
.. keeping you an dark." Llaht will now shine. you'll tear down for ultimate
purpose of rebuilding on more suitable structure. Scorpio plays maJor role.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Gain indicated by expressing fcelinp,
throuR.b reading and writinc, via communication wnh relative an distant city.
You'lf be out of cmotionaJ cocoon, many will comment ... You look like a
different person."
AQUARIUSl Jan. 20.Feb. 18): Whill started out as .. hot dispute" will
culminate in harmony. Spotlight on family. business. communication from
one who has plenty to do with tax, lease, hctnsc requirements. Libra involved.
PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): Your ··ps)ch1c ab1hucs" arc apparent -
you·n discover motives and possibly locate .. missing person."
IF OCTOBER U IS YOUR BIRmDAY you're on more solid ground,
recent concern over finances will be amicably settled. Current cycle highliS)lts
domeslic tranqu1ht~. possible change of residence. ancnuon centers around
mantal status. You II P.in through unonhodox procedure, individuals who
had been indifferent -Mn now give credit long ovudue. Taurus. Leo. Scorpio ~ople pla)' important roles in your hfc. You ~re separated from parents.
actual I)' or psycholoaically, at relauvely early age. •
By CHARLES GOREN
ud OMAR SHARIF
Botb "ulnc.rable. Sowh dcah
~ORTH
\\ T
+A Q 4
+ K 10 9 3 _,, K J 7 4
63
• I( 10 s
EAST
• 1 6
8 A 10 9 5 J
9 1 s J 10 8 .. 2
• 1 2 . • Q864 3
Ol'TH
• J 8 5 2
Q 6 2
AKQ + A J 9
The bidding:
South We t
I NT Pas
l + Pa
Pass Pass
'ortb
2 •
4 •
Opening lead~ ~
East
Pas
Pas
In bridge. no1hmg 1s sacrosanct
An opening lead "h1ch would be
cons1deted insane m some etrcum-
stanccs could be completely afe in
others Herc's a case.
North-South used a simple Sta}·
man sequence ro reach an excellent.
though second-best, contract of
four spades-we would prefer three
no trump. Looking at his o~n hand,
West was sure he ""ould find Huie of
use in his panner's hand. He was
tempted lo lead a heart, but be was
afraid that 1hat migh1 cost a triclc .
At the same ume. he wanted to re-
tatn the lead an case a helift shift was
necessary. I
He found a simple, yet logical
soluuon-hc led the ace of trumps!
'-lo~ an} one ~ho , as a regular diet,
lead the ace from an ace-queen
combmauon will be looked on
askanc~ by the re t of the bridge
world, but think about it here.
If South has the king of spades,
the lead won't cost a 1hing-Wcst
~111 sull cQmc to two spade tncks.
And hould the lcing happen to be in
the onh hand. declarer is unlikely
to play \\'est for the queen , so her
maje ty is still a heavy favorite to
win a trick.
West considered shifting to a low
heart a t rrick two. an case his panner
held a doubleton queen. But he de·
cided that ll was doubtful whether
South ~ould have opened one no
trump wtth only a j ack in the major
suits. His best chance, therefore,
was to hope that East held a siniJe-
ton heart, so he cashed the ace of
hcans and conunued the suit. East
ruffed and CXJted with a diamond.
Declarer won and elected to try 10
drop the queen of trumps-doWTI
one. •
--UMitmm--------
ACROSS
1 PastebOard
5 Thespl811
10 MO«ftl'lward
14 Seaweed
15 Family
16 Ivy League
mem~
17 $Quashes
20 Vlfl#
21 Half' pref
22 Beginning
23 Quarry
24 Mull
25 Roasting fowl
28 Quebec city
32~ng
33 Wint.,.
111lments
~ Arab garment
35 Tunt1$h VIPs
36 G9Uehos·
WMp<>nS
37 Weight unit
38 Hombres
39 By no Chance
40 Spurtous
4 1 Wltl tests
43 PIMegeO
44 Thirsty
45 Twist
46 Pfo -· tor on. s eoun1ry 49 Mek>dy
SO Rogu15h
35
"
53 I WtSh YoU
56 Single
57 Rub out
58 Rougn
59 USSR City
60 Force units
61 Oyetng
apparatus
DOWN
1 Bog letters
2 Chill
3 Censure
• GPs 5 Gr~ City
6 l.lqueur
7 Kon -
8 SaSh
9 caroms
10 Mollusk
11 Cheers
12 Liiy
13 Oepf8$$
18 Artt<:le
19 Discharges
2~ ~1an town
24 Tooll'I
25 Hamper
26 Hand 100
21 The t"o"es
28 Strtnmari..s
29 Forwaro
30 Humble
31 Dlsable<I
33 Bird grouo
..
36 Sold
37 Highlander
39 Qw>tha
40 Frlnch -
42 Container
43 Equines
45 Maledicalon
46 Et-, Te•as
47 Roman god
1 e 9
48 Far prel
49 In comparison
with
SO Prtgg1$11
51 Ball
52 French r~
54 Well
55 P.wter ooln
11 12 13
-
A8 Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT I W9dr\Mday, October 12, 1988
TBS
PAMJLY
CIRCUS
--.__ ..
iHE (1T(HEN
(OuNTER 1S HAT,
1~E· K\TOHN
c.ouNTE R 1~ ttovND.
"Miss Johnson ate some old chili
and got toenail poisoning."
hp.. ioASTER f\ND MR . (-'\N 0 PfNffl
TALK. SC.i£NCE .
c t ~
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
-!
1
"It's him. again That's the problem with
automatic doors ... l.OOt<s LIKE You'll BE 60IN' ON A 'TRlP. MY !kM/.s
WRITI N6 lO S(WiE£300'( IN ~~ ! #
PEANUTS
BEtNG LEF=T ALONE IN
Tl-IE CAR ISN'T SO BAD ..
GARFIELD
C.UT THAI 001,
CrAP.FtfL(7
TUMBLEWEEDS
DRABBLE
ROSE IS ROSE
THAT WAS A PRETTI{
LAD'( WHO PATTED ME
ON THE HEAD ...
It YOO (7()N'f 510P 5fARIN&
AT Ml1 t ·M LEAVINCf
iM f ROOM! ,._...-:::;.,,........._,,
$4,672,8,b ... f'Of
:·v~ EJE:E:N Kf\IOWr\l
10 HA66t-E.
/ ..
by Charles M. Schulz
so w~o CARES IF S~E
SCRATCMED OUR DOOR W~EN
~E GOT 0.lJT OF HER CAR?. ..
by Jim Davis
by Pat Brady
~ llMi. ~ -IOl'U. ~AN"119d ... ~~/
ARLO AND JANIS . . by Jimmy Johnson
~~TWO I ~ lf"IHATFAR!
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston
JUDGE PARKER
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
QOU MEAf\.\ 1"HA'f GIRL~
1HE CQOR OVER 1"HER£ ~ 1HM'.S ANGIE. 51MP60N ...
RONNIE 61MP50N'5 1...1111.£
51E>1ER .
DOONESBURY
/4K)llJ ...
I
HRH! \tx.J'RE LAS[
Ellz.A8SH ! fiiJft.-BAG !f3l!.UZZ-BPG !
~Wt-b'SA
8Ct)zt.-eA; II
by Jeff MacNelly
by Harold Le Ooux
by Tom Batiuk
~A'T''S RONNIES1M~N15 SIS'TE~ !~
WOW 1 I GUE$$ Ii J'U51
GOE5 ro SHOW 1HMCX>6
UGL..1N£55 DOEoN'r HAVE
10 RON IN FAMI llES !
by Garry Trudeetu
... THc UW?R PTTC11. me
~V6Nf;f6, 1He
O'lf/NJEY!fta'£P ~. rr4s JlJ5r A TAA6Bl'I. '/'ESTER-.
Q4Y ~ N4SNRAPP@JN (U)
GLORY. nDtY HS5 (MltS)
IN ~. I
.....
HA!HAI
HAf "4 ...
N(JfTHlfT
H6 (1UJ)N'T:
I
r
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, Octobet 12, 1911 A7
Why women may gain
•' weight after marrying
BJ DIXIE REDFEARN .... °"' ........
Being married can be hazardous to
your weight.
That's the· conclusion reached by
eollsters at Weight Watchers in
Orange County, and no one would
dispute the fact that they're in the
business to know.
While an organization like Weight
Watchers may seem to be strictly in
the "fat business.'' that encompasses
a lot ·or variables. It's not enough to
give you the tools to get skinny. the
folks at Weight Wa1ehers fiJUre.
You'll'never enjoy a lifehme of thin
living unlcu you know what makes
you cat in the first place.
Which brings us to marriage.
Now, a lot of things have been said
about marriage -both negative and
positive -and with divorce rates
what they arc, the negatives seem to
be winning out. But o ne thing
marriage has not been blamed for Is
fat -until now.
According to a recent Weight
Watchers' poll, 60 percent of ma med
women )Vho joined Weight Watchers
aained most of their excess weight
after exchanging their vows. ihe
Oranae County branch of the or-
pnization discovered that interest-
ing_ ~dmission after polling nearly
1,000 members.
With the help of staff therapist
Sharron Renfroe, the pollsters probed
deeper to.Jind out why tbLWOmcn
pined weight after marriage. Accord-
ing· to K.athleeJl Roberto, Weight
Watchers' pubhc relations director,
the following conclusions were
reached after talking to members:
• Some overeat because they are
encouraaed to do so by inKCurc
husbenc:fs. The theory 1s that the men,
maybe not consciously, think their
wives will not be attractive to other
men if they are overweight.
• Some eat their way to obesity to
create physical d istance from their
husbands.
Someovereatbe-
causetbeyareen-
couraged to do so by
lnsecure husbands.
Tbe theory ls that
the men, maybe not
consclously, thlnk
thelr wives wlll not
beattra~tlve to other
men 11 they are over-
welght.
• Some feel a loss of independence
after marriage, and go on eating
binges because it is an area over which
they have total control.
• Some overeat to nurture them-
selves to make up for meeting the
demands of husband, children. job,
..housework and f rien(ts.
• Some gain weight to alleviate the
temptation to have an extramarital
affair.
• Some gain weight to repress a sex
drive that 1s more active than their
husbands'.
• Some feel their husbands' will
leave them eventually. and gait\
weight so they can blame the breakup
on their weight problem rather than
the real reasons.
Roberto said she can offer hendf u
a real life example of a woman who
has pined wciaht after marriage. A
lifetime Wei&ht Watchers member,
Roberto has fiad to climb back on the
scale after a weight .,in that she links
directly to her mamaae.
Many of the women polled -82
percent of its Oranae County mem-
bers arc w.omen -were in the WeiJht
Watcben' lnnerCircle. an innovative
international program developed in
Orange County to meet the needs of
members who wanted a more in-
timate experience than the regular
meetings provided. The Inner Circle
is also a more expensive venture in
which I 0 members meet weekly with
a leader to discuss problems and
successes in dcaJin' wuh the weight-
loss battle.
Roberto says she's not surprised
that the successful program started
right here in Orange County.
"We're the pioneers. Orange Coun-
ty 1s also where the At Work program
started," Roberto said.
Kathleen Roberto, pabltc relation• d.lreetor
for WelCht Watcben' Oranae County
branch, aaya marrtaie led to wefCbt 1at.n for
._ .....................
60 perceat of tbe women hi tbe Or(anlsa-
don '• poll. Roberto Mid •lae benelf ea-
coantered tbe difficulty.
At Work -like the eye-opening When officials kept hearing that
statistics about weight gain and members didn't have time to go to
marriage -actually cime about meetings, they came up the At Work
because of the Inner Circle groups, concept where leaders travel to work·
Roberto said. places tnd hold meetings at night and
"The small group dr,namic is d uring the lunch hour.
powerful and insightful. • Roberto · When leaders reported back that
added, explaining tnat aroup leaders Inner Circle mcmbccs were.-com-
report back to the main • Weight plaining about gaining weight after
Watchers office about topics the mamage, Weight Watchers officials
members discuss in the small groups. looked further and found it to be true.
Robcno sa)'s at 1s the organ1zat1on's
responsiveness to its members that
has kept at current for 25 years.
Keeping on top of weight control
also means monitoring trends and
health fi ndings. Robeno said. Be-
cause of th~ emphasis on exemsc 1.n
rccent years -eouplcd wnh med1cal
breakthroughs in ways to reduce bod)
fat -Weight Watchers has placed a
greater importance on exercise along
wuh its d iet an recent years.
A.nd over tame the diet itself has
changed. To illustrate Just how much.
Roberto gives this example: "We ask
people to write dowo their favorite
food. In a roomful of people. with
every food you can imagme men·
t1oned. we can always tell people that
their favonte as allowed on the
Weight Watchers diet. That's how
flex1b lt the progl'im is.''
Surgery a dangerous w~y to unblOck clogged arteries
Today, safe techniques of measur-
ing the t>lood flow through the carotid
arteries in the neck have made
possible widespread screening for
artery blockages. Many elderly men
and women have these evaluations
done at a "health fair." When the test
shows any degree of blockage, both
the patient and his physician become
concerned with the possibility of a
stroke.
The most dramatic therapy for
reduced blood supply in the neck
arteries is a .. carotid cndarcctomy,"
the surgical removing of cholesterol
plaque. The f rcquency of this oper-
ation has risen from 15.000 in 197 1 to
107.000 in the 1985.
The hope is that by removing the
cholesterol deposits. one reduces the
chance-of a stroke. However, a recent
study in the New England Journal of
Medicine (March 24, 1988) indicates
that for many this operation is more
dangero us than the blocked arteries.
The highly respected Rand Corpor-
ation reviewed 1.302 Medicare pa-
tients who had the carotid endarec-
JULIAN
WHITAKER
In short. 64 percent of those who had strokes result not from blocked procedures a re put in a financial and
surgery could have been safely treated anenes but front blood d ots that professional bmd. Years of training
wJthout surgery. fo rm 1n the heart and float up to the a re requu ed to learn thi~ ot>Cration
This o peration. even in the best of brain. and many phys1C1ans speciahzc in it.
hapds has a high comphca11on rate. In The Rand Corporation concluded A substantial reduction m the fre-
t he total group of patients whQ had thn carotid eridarectom1es v.ere quency of this procedure. as indicated
the surgery. 9.8 percent had a major su~stantaally o ver-used an this coun-b) the Rand Corporation study, co~icat1on such as stroke or death try. and that the comphc.auon rate v.ould put severe hardship up0n these
wi thin 30 days of .surgef'). was so high that even when ~one for ph)Stetans. -•
It has been esumated that the appropnate reasons the surgery ma) Be that as u may. those who suffer
to my done in 1981. They found that average stroke rate an patients with be too dangerous. toda) from inappropnate use of tb1s
32 percent of these operations were blockages in the arteries is about onl> Lake many studies of this nature. dangerous o perauon are patients who do~for''i~p~~Ma~~son~a~~ljpe~~~nitipe~ri~~ri.iainiditihiat~miainiy~pihi)iS1icitainisieinigaigied~i1n~uisi1nig~thi~~~oiuitoifi~iairisiuibimi1titioitih~~isiu~~irii~i. 32 percent for "equ}vocal reasons." 11
Bustiag illusions about Jove
You know you sllould know better.
But this time. this relationship is
different, you say. complete with the
promise of starry-eyed fantasy. and
perfect, problem -free passion.
You've bctn through the high of new
relationships before. only to be disap-
pointed. but romantic you insists:
"He's perfect."
"We avce about everything ... it's a
miracle.'
"Everyone envies us and says we
look liko 'Barbie and Ken.'"
"Our kind of sexual passion has to
go on forever ...
"He drinks too much. but he's slR:h
a cute drunk ...
"Sure. he's got a temper, but he has
such cute dimples when he gets
angry."
In their new book "False Love and
Other Romantic Illusions... Stan
Katz and Aimee Liu say "The
problem with romantic relataonships
1s that dessert comes fi rst and makes
the rest of the meal unappetizing by
comparison." ·
The authors (at the risk of being
called cynical love-busters) maintain
that "true love revolves around
shared goals and comr1li tment more
than around passi n ... that it is a choi~ and not a magical state of
existence ... that it makes hfc richer
and more satisfying for both lovers
but it is not a panacea for all their
problems ... and that true love does
not conquer all."
Rats. Even though I'm a marriage
BeA
J
LINDA
Aa.uz1
counselor. I .have a romantic side that
would like to belJeve otherwise. But.
alas. I know better. c
Do you and your partner think you
arc ready for the challenge and joy of
true love? Katz and Lau SUJ&CSt you
ask each other the following ques-
uo ns:
and daily routine burdens. knowing
how and being willing to com-
pro mise. and being able to admit
when you are wrong arc a big help.
too.)
4. Are you prepared to fight for the
relationship? (Yes. I mean fight. No
two people can agree about every·
thing. all of the time. If you are ready
for true love, you'll have the willing-
ness to stand up fo r what you believe
in but to sometimes put your own
individual interests and needs aside
for the good oftbe relat1onsh1p.)
5. Arc you willing and able to keep
l < (~ I 0 I
OLD WORLD ROMANCE AFLOAT
Gour~! bask~ts w/champagn~ & roses
IRVJNE COAST CHARTERS 6 7 S·4 704
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Mendora al tua-4321
I. Arc you old cnou&h and is your
hfe stable enough? (Marriages made
when love-partners are too f~ or
nor manrrt enough often fiu use
partners lack a secure e nough per-
sonal foundation. Relat ionships
which are established o n the rebound.
too soon after another fa iled rcla·
tio nsh1p durin& times of major life
challenge, as in first stages of recovery
from akoholism. may aJ so be in
special Jeopardy.)
scitualuy an perspecuve, so that you
can take the relataonshap past infatua·
tion? (This is a tough one. But until
you arc able to give up the need for
perpetual sexual excitement you will
never be ready for true love. True
lovers learn to accept sexual intimac
as a fuffilhng part ... b ut not t e soc ~usof therelat1onsh1~) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 6. Are you able to present yourself
as you are. not as you wish your
~rtners to see you? (Bust those
illusio ns. Even Jf your intentions l\_tt
good. you cannot hve a he forever.
The object of your affections must
know who )OU reall) arc or )Our love
wtll be built on an eroding foun-
dation.
2. Have you dated a broad enough
mut of individuals to sausfy your
cunosity and ego? (The more appeal-
ing you feel to the opposite sex. the
more confident you'll be in your
selccuon of a Pc:rmanent mate.) 3. Are you ready to be an equal
partner in the relationship? (This
means shanng emotional, financial
Dr. Al1aii is a marrla1e u4 family
ik111pl1t la Corou drl Mar. Sff
we/comes yosr nspoHn. If YH wist
• re,ly, please rot:lose • 11M1J~, 1ell·•ddtt11~ eave/ope. Write ,.
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r
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:
.. .
~ren is making
name for himself
where it collnfs
lt was a good, year for Don Bren.
The Irvine Co.'s chairman and the United States' 14th
richest man mailc a tidy $600 million -that is $600 million
more than he made the year before.
Those arc staggering numbers, even along the Orange
Coast Most of us think ofa healthy increase more in terms of
a fi percent raise. You know people are making a lot of money
when t~~y haveasmanycommasin their income figure as you
have digits on your paycheck.
Forbes ~agazine, which keeps track of people with eight-
to lO-figutt mcomes. reckons the 56-year-old Bren moved up
to 14th pl~~ on the most richest list by recording a net worth
ofS l .85 b1lhon. That is billion as in benevolent.
. .Las.t year, Bren was rated only 30th. Another $600
m1lhon mcreasc next year mi&ht put our neighbor from Linda
Isle. in. th~ Top Ten. But Bren has a way to go to catch the
nation s nchest man.
Sam Walton. theownerofthediscountchain Wal-Man 1s
wonh $6. 7 billion. according to Forbes. And that was after
!osi!'&. $2 billion last October in the stock market crash. That
as billion as in beluga.
But before Bren sets his sights on Walton. he must first
catch £?avid Packard, California's richest citizen. T he
electronics magnate has a net wonh of $2 billioh. Thal is
billion as in Bentley.
Bren keeps company on the most richest lis{ with several
ot~er Californians. including two other Orange Coast
residents.
Newport Beach's very own George Argyros. ranks 335th
with a net worth ofS250 million.
Another Newport resident. William Lyon made the list
w11h SJOO m1lhon.
What can we learn from these wildly successful rich men?
Hum1ltty. That is H . as an how do they keep track of that
much monq?
Welfare reform
Despite ra 'c reviews for the new federal welfare law from
supporters 1n Congress. the poor should not raise their hopes
too high .
The lukewarm endorsement of Rep. Jim Slatter). D-
Kan .. probabl~ 1s an accurate appraisal.
Staller) called the long-awaited legislation "stnctl)
marginal. It's a corn nip as to whether it will work, .. he said
.. On a marginal bam. I support thas bill. Those who vote
against 11 ma) haH' a better reason than r. .....
Dunng the welfare debate. there was a lot of high-minded s~ch1f) mg in .~ongress about .. raising families out of the
mire of po,ert) and such.
But pollucal actions, as always. spoke loude r than
poli tical tal k. Congress will raise $375 million of its new $3.3
b11l1on \.\C)farc bill b) taking away from·working parents of
children 12-14 an income ta\ deduction for child care.
And. while telling welfare mothers they must get JObs to ·
support their families. 1t refused to raise the minimum wage
above $3.35 an hour
Seattle Rost-Intelligencer
Good space news
There ""ere t"-O recent developments in the United Sta tee;
that bode v.ell for the fu1 ure of man in space: the successful
launch of a space shuttle. and the official recogn111on that Siar
Wars. the Strategic Defense Jnit1ati ve.1sgoing to proceed at a
much lo"'er le,el once President Reagan leaves office .
The space shuttle program was grounded for 32 months
after the Challenger bl ew apart in early 1986. When the shock
of the explosion eased the nation discovered 1t had put too
man~ space eggs in thl' shuttle basket ....
In add1t1on the announcement that Air Force Lt. Gen
Jame!, A.. A.brahamson. rnmmander of the SDI program for
the past liH ~car\. "'as resigning his post was a milesto ne m
rccognmng rcalit)
For '"htthcr Vitt' President George Bush or Gov.
M1chatrPukal...1c; "'ins the presidency. the Star Wars program
1s phasing dov. n. although not out. The o nly question is. how
deepl y to cut ....
T he l 1 S. 1<i hack 1n space. Rut. concerning the idea that a
quick technolog1cal fix can protect the nation against nuclear
war. 1t 1s returning to Earth.
Rapid City (S.D.) Journal
Chile's plebiscite
Chile has reJ<:cted its strong-arm dictator of 15 years
through a pleb1sc1te that was no tewonhy for its high voter
turnout and near-total absence of complaints of fraud or
trouble at the polls.
Credit goes to Chile's people. who seemed determined
not to let anything get m the \va y of their first vote on the
presidency 1n 18 years.
But some credit 1s also due General Augusto Pinochet,
who so far has stood by his pledge iOMonor the election
outcome. ~
TWlloHl•I• Advutl1~r
ORANGF COAST
DailyPillt
... .
ROHm1JJ Ctudlnan
Publisher
l1111 hit
[clllOI O.f-.r-
Msociett [~
l•O.. ,.,., t•io.
s....-.... c.c, t•lol •en. Sports c.tor ""' ........ r&llWI$ £..., en-. . ...... (...,
1111¥-
Adftfl~ IMKIOI .....
RtttllAMlldMll ......
Qmilo8 "::' •• ::: ....
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\)\t\> Wf ... DID 100.,.
DID Too ...
DIDfoo, ..
VIDEO GAMES
Sor~ing through problems
of.Slnall town post offices
When my column about the post
office came out a couple of wcckngo,
I had an enthusiastic response from readers. All of them agreed with me
and some of them bad additional
gnpcs. -mostly about their mail
delivery.
Sue said that in her nei&hborhood.
at least once a week. tJ\cy play a
version of musical chairs with the
mail. The neighbor on her right gets
Sue's mail. Sue gets the mail for the
neighbor on her left. They've quit
running back and fonfl delivering it
to each other. Now they call to alert
the addressee. put the mail in a plastic bag and drop 1t over the wall.
But there is a flip side. The post
office has a few gripes. too -even in
small towns such as my hometown.
H1gginsv11le. Mo. In the last issue of
the Higginsville Advance. a front
page headline read. .. Local post office
asks for improved addressing."
The anicle went on to say that the post office would like the residents to
be a little more specific with their
addresses. The postmaster.. Carl
James. said the problem stems from a
longume trad1t1on oflocal customers
getting by wtth a mimmum of
add~ on their out.Joing mail.
''People arc used to Just putting the
name of the person and the town thinking that we'll know where it's /I"
ANN
WtLLS
lf you five in Higginsville and arc
going to a house for the first time and
ask directions. you'll be lold some-
thing like, "Godown to the bank, tum
left and follow that street until you get
to where the Baptist church used to
be. Tum right and it's the bi& yellow
house on your right. Can't mass it."
Postmaster James says they have
had a recent turnover of eml>loyccs.
supposed to JO," said the postmaster. Apparently some of them arc new-
He wants has customers to put not comers to the town. He also said that only the name, but the street address. the post office handles " ... a large
rural route or P.O. box number on the volume of mail for Higginsville and
envelope. two rural routes."
Tha( sounds like a reasonable When there are inadequate ad-
rcquest. For years though, most dresses for this "large volume of people just put the name of the mail." I 5 minutes a day is added to
addressee and H i~insvillc on the the soning time. James said he has
envelope because 1n a small town received some customer complaints
everyone knows where everyone else about crossed up mail. He added. lives. • ..... but most of them are just really
At least they used to. When J write ni~ ~bo~t it -r:nost of the {>COP.le in
to my friends and relatives in Hig-H1ggi~sv1lle are Just really nice. gmsv111e I stall put just their names r W111 call my brother-an-law back
and Higgansvillc. Mo. on \he thert and ask ,ham for the ad.dresses I
envelope. Oh. yes. l do put the 2l1P need. He wont know them either. but
code on for the benefit of the.' post he . can get them. out of !he phone office out here. dartttory. J ccnaanly ,don t want to Fran~ t don't know the street add to the postma~ter s,problems -
numbers of these people. 1 could find or I 5 minutes to his d~Y·. .
my way to their houses in the dark . And beinJ from H1gginsv1lle. l m
without any difficulty. but I can't tell 1ust really nice too.
you their addresses. Au W~ll• llv~• la t.pu Nlpel.
Despite Quayle's performance,
Cali-fo!!nia looking Republican
The two George Bush operatives
directly responsible for seeing that
Cah fomaa remains a Republican
state 10 prcs1dent1al elections surely
must have ~n bracing themsel ves for a difficult luncheon with a haJf-do~en Sacramento political writers
the day after the vice presidential
debate last week.
Roger Stone and 8111 Lacy knew that the y would have to go through a
pretense of belicvi~ the un-believable: that Dan uayle's per·
fonnance against Lloyd ntsen wa.s
somcthmg other than an embarrass-ment for the GOP and even a
poten11al disaster for the Bush cam-
paign.
Hardened professionals that they are, Stone and Lacy mana~ to keep
straight faces as they camed out this
respons1b1lity. They even achieved a
ce rtain credibility while making one
.minimum claim: that nothing had
occurred the previous evening that
might derail Bush's hopes of moving
into the Oval Office. This required a
between-the-Imes reading of what they were say1na, but often that's the only way to understand the real
meaning of official campaign pro-
nouncements.
The bclwcen-thc-lincs message
seemed to boil down to this: "So what
if most debate viewers thought that
Quayle came across as inept? The
question wlll be behind us an a few days and won't dttade the election.
It's how the voters view the top of the
ticket that counts, and the Bush
campaian is succeeding where it most
mattel"l: '" ponrarina Oukakis as a liberal whose socia views run direc1ly
c:ou.nt~r to valu~ held by a bia maJonty of Amencans. We're par-
ticularly pleased that this ts true, too:
in California, 1he makM>r-break st.ale
for the OemOCf'llS.." .
Few Democratic stl'ltqjsts would
araue with Stone's actual words when he declared that if the OOP wins
California, "'We trill break the blck of
the ~ationaJ) Oukakis campa•an."
Whilt"ftepublicans m1&ht be able to
main the White Houtc even without
the state's 47 EltttoraJ Collqe vo1es,
no one cnv1t1ons a sccnano for a
Democratic v~t""' without C.li· fornia. ~·~
Ahhouah pofls continue to show
the It.a~ •n the ''toll-UP .. cat.eaorY. the
trend hnr has t.n WorWY ln favor
of the Rtp.ablicans. lmmedil&ely
after lhe DrMocraaec NatioMI <:-.. vettlion. Dubkil lldd I 1'1M!fM '-I in Mtmn Fn1"1Calilnia M. h"t
bed • ~ .......
DubkilinC ' nm-.-•
• -y ___ _
MARTY
SMITH
it has 1n much of the rest of the nation.
The latest polls show the candidates
to be an a statistical dead heat an
California.
Democrats can hope tha.L. last
week's debate betw~n Quayle and
Lloyd Bentsen.and this week's facc-
to-face eqcount~ between Dukak1s
and Bush will reverse that trend, but
anotht'r major factor currently also
works against the Democratic ticket:
a senes of highly effective Republican television commercial anaclcs on the
Oukakis rttord as governor of Massa-
chusetts.
One Democratic campaign
strategist privately has confided that
one Republican commercial. es-pecially. ts having a major impact in
what should be strong Democratic
areas in pans of Nonhem California.
The Democrat used the word "devas-
tatina" to dcscnbe what private
tracking_ polls show to have b«n the
efT«t of the Bush cam~ign's "Bos-
ton Harbor" commercial on Sacra-mento Valley public: opinion.
TM comme1dal characs that
Dukakis was a do-nothin1 1overnor
in dealing with Boston Harbor's
stnous pollution problems. The com-
mercial hH been broadcast throu&h-
out the state. but its heaviest and
most effective use is said to have been
in San Francisco Bay Area and
SKramcnto Valley media markets.
It's put Dukakis on the defensive in
areas where he should be stronaest.
The similarities between lhe sea·
Port cities of Boston and San Fran· cisco make the commercial a natural for use an GOP attempts in the Bay
Alta to undermine the Democratic
nominee's claims 10 be a strona
environmentalist. h serves an ad-
ditional purpose in the valley. the
area m the state that 1s closest to state
government. "Inland. the commercial speaks to
has competence as a iovcrnor as well
as to his credenuals as an en-
vironmentalist." Stone said.
Other Republican commercials
charging that Dukakis, as governor.
has coddled Massa&husens cnminals
have undercut the Democratic cam-
paign in inland Cahfornaa's other
potential swing distncts. staning in
Riverside and San Bernardino coun-
ties m the south. up through Ole San
Joaquin Valley and continuing into
California's rural nonhern counties. These areas arc heavily populated by R~gan Democrats whom Oukakis
had hoped to woo back to the pany's
fold He still may gain the suppon of
many. Lacy conceded that 45 percent
of California Democratic voters re·
main unswaied by the GOP's Dukakis-is·a-ibchl commercial;
they continue io view him as either a
moderate or a conservative. For the
rest of the campaip, Republican
strategists will concentrate efTons on
that 45 percent. espedally that por-
tion living in the rural nonh. Sacra-
mento and the rest of lM Central
Valleys.
The Dem.ocratactic:kctcontinUC1 to
have some things soin& for it in California dtsoite this state's history
of voting for flepublicans in all but
one presidential election since 1948. The bigcst opponunity open to the
Democrats arows out of continuina
~d doubts about Bush as an
individual. He still is a v~uely defined fiJure in tht minds of many Californians..
and ht continues to have an aura of
weaknn5 about him. But linlc time is
left to up&oit that oppc:>rtunhy, and
on the basis of Oukak.ls' inefrct1ivc
campaianinJ so far there's not much
reason to thank he'll be able to 1e1zc it. .,.,,. s.1• ,. • •TMkelfNI
~··
Commeai.trom reader• •elcome
. The O.ily PikM wdcomtt )'OUr oPintons on maum of public
1ntern1
. l~llm -~ iftWt or tommm'8ry mUll bt si&ncd IYDed or dally wrinen ud .... IO l.ETTEJtS IO the EDITOR: Dili~':-·r.o. aoa t '60, c.-. Mn.; GA 92626. include~ llddrill ud aclepbOnt number so thaf lW ,.,. venf1 audlonltip.
Wedneedey, October 12, 1811 Al
Ballot
book·Iet
a Waste
.of mopey
To the Editor:
I truly l»elieve that We could pay off the national debt simply by culling
out some of tM tremendous waste.
Take for example the California
Ballot Pamphlet covering-the upcom-
ing sencral election. .
All I S9 pages, had it come via fint
class mail, this book of legalttSC
would have carried eight stamps of2S
cents each or $2 and we have not yet
talked about the printina costs.
Now honestly. who is going to sit
down during the baseball playoffs
with our DOdgers on the tube, and
read I 59 pages of gobledccgook.
No less than nine bond acts. voting · for these isgivingyoursclfa higher tax
bill. Then comes five items to do with
auto insurance, as soon as I spot · something I like in one of those
propositions. up pops something I do
not like. What to do, find the lowest
pC>ssible premium and drive with the
utmost care.
It seems to me that when we elect
. people to govern, we don't expect
them to toss the ball back into our
cou~. so to speak. which is what I am
rcad1n_g here between the lrncs. The
it uto insurance matter is a prime
cximple. You'd think that the
thinkers could sort all this out. CQJTIC
up with a fair and equitable soluuon
and than write and pass a law. But no,
they're goin& to toss it to us. We make a decision, good or bad
we have to live with it and we can't
ever blame the thinkers in Sacramen-to bcCausc they allowed us to make
their dt'Cision for them.
Why don't they come to us with
other questions. hke should we con-
tinue to fund Nicaragua, or should we
• lend even more money to countries that have said they would not pay us
back from the last loans we made to
them. Maybe they can't trust us to come up with the right answers on
those questions.
Wasn't it P.T. Barnum who told u.s
a sucker is born every minute? Well, I
shall vote no on all those items which
take money from me and yes on those items which bring money into the
coffers. I am not one of those suckers
and refuse., take time out to read some 159 piges of type so small my
b1focalsc:an hardly focus in on it. Son
of reminds me of the fellow who said,
"be careful oftbe small type" -bet I
could have condensed those IS9
pases to an understandable 25 pages wnuen in English that even I can
make sense out of. So much for waste.
GENE SELIG Irvine
Headline draws
reader response
To the Editor:
Shame on you! Page A3 of Satur-
day's edition (Sept 24) displa~ the
caption an large bold print: 'Drink
Up: it's time for Oktoberfest." J
believe it displays irresponsibility
and poor taste when the paper
appears to encourage the consums>=
uon of aJcoholic beverages.
It is panicularly insensitive m liiJlt
of the constant misery and tragedy
caused asa result of drunken drivers.
If you arc going to tout an event.
wouldn't it be better public service to
promote its uplifting qualities?
J.O. TURNER
Corona del Mar
Proposition poor
way to levy taxes
1
To the Editor:
Surely th.e authori~ to tax belongs
to the Legislature. Can it really be
lepl for one group of people to
impose taxes on another as per
Proposition 99? The proponents o~
tained the Sierra Club mailina list by
insistina that only smoken cause
forest fires -not lightnina. not arson.
not huntcn or c:ampen -only
smoken.
OisapprovaJ of smokina is one
thi.,... F~ina othen to pay for your
optn1ons as another. They could
better spend their time and money on
efforts to haft the availability of hard
drup. the purveyors of which tcr-
ronze, rob, steal and kill to suppon
their temtorin and habiti. Taxina by initiative ia a danaerous pttttdent.
DOROTHY CLINCH
CostaMCll
Today is Wednnctay. Oct. 12, the
216th day of 1911. nm arc 80 days
left in tbf year.
Today's h.lihlipt in hist~ ,. On Oct. 12. 1492 ChrisCODhcr
ColumbuldiK'OVered ihe New Wortd
as he 8rriVed in tbc praent~y .........
Ontid*:
I• 1960. SoYid pet";,, Nikita IUll • CM• • • .... U.N. 0.-
enl l<.m-S _... 'r paunfl~ ............. di••--., ............. ,.._
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1988
Oilers try, try aga_i~ to·be the Spoilers
Ison open~ Sunset League under fire football."
'Pascoe is 1-for-S ag.arnst Edison
and on a four-same losing streak to
the Chaf1Crs. Presently the Oilers arc
1-41 shanng one common opponent
watn Edison enterin& league.
rom upset-min ed Huntington Beach
By ROGER CARLSON °' ... ..,., .........
Edison High's rivalry with Foun·
lain Valley overshadows the Sunset
Leque, but when it comes to sheer
pttp football rivalries, there's mo~
than just that one. .
There's Westminster's annual
qucstoffounlain Valley; the Marina-
Wcstminster series; •Jld the Hunt-
in1ton Beach-Marina tradition.
There's another -and lt mjght be
second only to the f(ison-Fountain
Valley game in termsolshccr intensi-
ty-Huntington Beach vs. Edison.
Edison drew its strength off Hunt-
ington Beach in 1969 when the school
was formed and over the years there
have been vanous circumstances
when the Oifers felt wronF and
vowed vengeance. h hasn t come
often.
Edison High's Chal'.JCrs have dealt
the Oilers the back of their hands 11
times in the _past 12 years. Only in
1969 when Edison had no seniors,
and in I 983 when Danny Thompson
led a 24-IO surge for the Oilers, has
Huntington Beach solved the Edison
Express.
But simple numbers don't tell the
story. It's one of the hardest-hitting
games of the year and no victory,
would satisfy the Oilers more than 1f
against Edison.
··we do take Edison seriously,"
said Huntington Beach Coach George
Pascoe. "Tl\ey're a good team and
Dave White has them playing good
Edison defeated Mater Dci, 21-9. A
week later Mater Dc1 defeated Hunt·
ington Beach. 31 -14.
"If there's something I'm happy
with io o ur five years it's that we play
prcnx hard and the defense plays
well, ' said Pascoe.
"It's a bia game for them. defi-
nitely." said Whito. "But every game
is a big game for us~ We knew that last
year. Last week the Herald-Eum-
1ner's Upset of the Weck prediction
was St. John Bosco over Edison. I
guess a few ~pie thought we might
stumble a btt."
Edison ripped St. John Bosco. 42-0.
"Our kids arc excited about
league." noted White. whose eleven
has posted a S-0 non-league mark on
Kicking cousins
Unl•enlty BUh'• Jim · Robenon (letr) t. one
·of tlae Tr$Da' chief weapom ID "rbanday'•
Sea View ~e-open·
er acam.t corona del
llar at Jnlne m,h.
Brian Lacu (riCht) car-
ries almllar creden-
tial• with the Corona
det 11ar Sea IUDC•· They're coaalu and
former teammate•
with the Coaaar•
(11·12-year-old•) In
Newport Beach Pop
Warner Football and u·. the flnt time tbey'•e been· on tbe
ume field In nine
yean. Both are ra.n-DIDC becb for tbelr re-•peCtin e!dea. Their
oDly other competlti•e
meettnc wu W. put aprta1 In the 100
meten. They tied.
Mother knows what's best,
straightens out Mets '·Cone
H~r advice to give
opponents respect
paysoffwitfiWin
LOS ~NGELES-Father knov.s
best. Throw 11 out. Mom took o'er
th1st1me.
David Cone was in a Jam. made a
mistake b) eating his cleats. Soaf\cr
Popped bunt tolls rally. 84.
hisinOamatorycolumn an the New
York Daily Nev.s last week 1gn11ed
the Dodgers. Cone hooked up with
Ma Cone via Ma ~II.
The mu Its. Goodb)C troubles.
goodbye bating pen. Hell o Jay Howell
. and Tommy Lasorda. I'm here to
issue an apology.
"Mom had some good advice for
me." Cone said Tuesday night after
hurling a five-hat. one-rung_em to
defeat the Dodgc,rs..5-1.1nGame 6of
the National liaaueChampionshap
Series and even the count at three and three. I
"Mom's the one who told me to
respect my opp<>nent. And in that. she
was really an inspiration to write my
final column. It was the tone -to
have respect for my opponent -that
I wrote my final column an."
So Cone. wath words of wisdom an
mind for a change. made one final
swoop wuh his pen and whisked away
has problems.
"To be able to patch well in a bag
game like that tsdcfinitel ygoing 10
have an effect on the rest of my
career:· Cone ~1d. "From a personal
standpoint. I'd be lying 1fl said there
wasn't somesa11sfact1on in winning
hert. I wanted to p1tch well and get the
team into Game 7."
The Dodgers sent him to has
earliest buckerof ace after two innings
in has first post-season appearance in
Game 2. He had no problem with that
Tuesda}. It was bad when 11 hap-
pened but was nothing to dwell on.
.. But the ~rsonal ~rt. that was
secondary. ·Cone said. "I felt hke the
team and (Manager) Davey Johnson
had con~dence in me in Game 2. and.
I let them down . Th as was my game to
prove that wasn 'ta mistake. It was
probabll my biggest game from a
-persona standpoint. but I '4anted to
help the team win ...
There were Dodger fans ndicuhng
him from aboH as he warmed up
before the pme an the bullpen
Tuesday n1Jht. He had no problem
With that. ··t an.ucipated at ... said Cone of the
reaclton from LA fans. who also
pelted the classic Cone-head fans by
throwinagarbageon their conn.. "I
JON
FERGUSON
SPORTS COLUMN IST
would have been disappointed 1fl
hadn't gouen 11. I eJt pected ll. and I
was read} for11 When you can
prepar~ for tha1. ~ou ca n block 11 out
better.
He staned the game by walking
Ste' e Sa:< on four patches and Mackey
Hatcheron fi,e. He~. no problem.
After sa' staaght balls. the maJonty
oft he 1nticld. catcher Gary Carter and
patching coach Mel Stoulemyrecame
to the mound for a meeung at the
pinnacle.
'"I usuall) don'tgoout that early an
the game." tottk m)resa1d . "It was
''en uncommon for ham to 1hrow51."
stra.1ght balls an a game.
"I 1h1nk he was l<e}ed up. He had a
tough ume warming up. The crowd
was on him down there an the bullpen.
The\' v.erc on ham the whole I 5 or 20
minutes he threw. He heard the
(Pteaee eee con /84)
.
This week 's prep games, odds them off last )Car (7-6) and it was.a
good way to end the season."
Edjson's onl y two victones last
year were the Sun5Ct Leaauc opener
(over Marina) and the season finale. . nersday (7:30)
Ftn. Valley, 3-2 vs. Ocean View, 3·2 (at Htn. Beach)
Corona del Mar. >-0 vs. UnN?rs1ty. 2-3 (at Irvine)
Npt. Harbor. 1-4 vs. Saddlebaclt. 1-4 (at SA Bowl)
Lai. Beach, 0-4-1 vs. Lag. Hills. 1-4 (at Mission V1eJO)
Ftn. Valley by 8
CdM by 3
Saddleback b) 3
Lag. Hills by 6
"(Greg) Angelovac as the key," said
Pascoe. "But Gus Miranda is a
heckuva player too. He can kill you. And ... "
Frt4ay ('1:30 1
Edison, 5-0at Huntington Jkach. 1-4
Westminster. 1-4 vs. Marina. 0-S (at Westminster)
Tus1in. 2-3 vs. Estancia. S-0 (at ·Newport Harbor)
Woodbridge. S-0 vs. Costa Mesa, 2-2-1 tat OCC)
San Clemente. 1-4 at IFVine. 4-1
Mater Dea. 2-3 at Bishop Atnat, 4-1
Edison by 8
Westminster by 8
Tustin by 4
Woodbridge by 8
Irvine by 12
Bishop Amat by 7
So goes the rhetonc. Both coaches
enter wath wary feehng.s, and an eye
on the rest of 1 he league.
It's at Hunti ngton Beach Fnday
nlltht. .
"Elsewhere an 1he Sunset: ,
'(
the way to the No. 3 step on the
Orange County ladder.
"Our main goal is to win the Sun~t
League and our first step 1s Friday
night. Our kids arc totaJly tuned into
Huntington . Beach. They threw for
over 200 )'ards ag.aan st Mater Del and
°"<' know Doug Cunningham (wide rcce1ver-defens1ve back) will be back.
"They have a few weapons. arc
defensively quack and play hard.
The) 'II be read) for us. we knocked
Barons vs. Seab••k•
Fountain Valle) Hagh 's Barons are
7-0 against Ocean Vaew·s Scahawks
since the' latter Joined the Sunset
League and the book says not to
expect an) dramattc change this year.
(Pleue 8ee SUNSET /BS)
FOR STARTERS
IN SEA VIEW:·
UNI DUELS CDM
By ROGER CARLSON
Of ... ~ ........
Sea View League football opens Thursday night wnh two of the
thrtt games gcttn" the earl)' stan. and as w1Jt be the case from start to
fin1Sh. nobody rates more than four points better than the opposition.·
Defending champion Corona dcl Mar gets a maJOr test against a
very quick University High eleven Thursday. and two pertnnial
powers an this league. Ncwpon Harbor and Saddleback.. hook up as
wel l.
The rub as that Saddleback and Harbor have been packed to finish
5-6 by the Dail) Pa lot. which only proves out the theory that there 1s no
legiumate pecking order
"I thrnk Umvers1t1__1s rcall\ one of the better teams." said CdM
Coach Dave Rolland. •'Jim Rc5Deoon -he can break a game. You go
into this \Jung and know you have 10 gi ve them something. you j ust
don't want to give them evef)th1ng..
''I've Sttn 1t ume and again. Roberson gets a crease and he's gone.
And Gary Smarr 1s another one. He's a receiver. a blocker. runs a sweep
and won the g.ame against Foothill. And then there's the quarterback
(Junior Oliver). When he breaks containment he's a problem."
Holland 1s also wary of University's S)'Stcm. as well as its
ind,v1duals.
"They do a lot of th 1 ngs out of 11. a power game. an optton pme. a
trap game, a counter g.amc. 11·s a true wanged·T.'' said Holland.
"And they have those two li nebackers -Danny Baird and Rogtr
Sanders." The Sea Kmgs(S-0). who arc No. I in CTF 01v1son VI and No. 8 tn
Orange County. have a couple of hncbadc.crs of theu own with all-
league crcdenuals an John Ka to\ s1ch and Chns Dcuchar. and
(Pleue .ee SEA VIEW /83)
Al'l _,,.._
Warriors
·ope~PCL
agai·nst -
1\fustangs
---Mater Del on road
with Bishop Amat
in Angelus League
Woodbndgc H1gh's Wamors ~ut
their unbeaten reputation on the line
this week tn a Pacific Coast l..eague
opener and an another pivotal game
'"' olvmg an Orange Coast area rcpfCSC'ntatl\C Mater Oc1 H1ah's
Monarchs ha' e a road engagement
v.1th one of uthcm Cahfomta 's best
- the Bishop .\mat Lancers an an
Angel us League foot~ll opener.
Here'sa loo._ at those two games.. as
well as Laguna Beach's test wath
Laguna Hills in PCL play. and
In ine·s South Coast League opener
against San Clemente
Ma•tangs vs. Warrion
Da.td Cone raltee hl• a.nm ln trtamph after 1etttn1 the
final out for a complete aame Ttctory o~er the Doctcers.
Costa Mesa' Musta ngs enter at
2-2· 1 and the f1rs1 Pac-tfic Coast
e assignment ts Woodbrid&C
s Wamors.. who are S-0 and
ra cd No. I an ClF 01v1s1on Vnt
c af\er "1nn1ng the CIF Dcscn·
taan Conference crown a year
ago .
The Wamors arc ranked No. 4 1n
Dodgers look at Gaine 7as justice to end great series ~ Orange Counl)' after pumng toecU,er ~ non-league 5eaSOn an whtc~ lhey
aUo wcd i\Kt fo ur touchdowns to five
\•l('l1m
T ey feel Game 6 loss has little fiiipact
onmomentum ortontght's NLdecider
By RICHARD DUNN
...,NMC..11., ... I
LOS· ~NGELES -Finally. a lin\e
ordtr was rctorcd in lhas crazy.
momtntum-nopp1na. wacky pla)ofT
ttnes. And JUSlltt for alt IS ~t fo~
today.
No. &ht Podacn didn't aet lucky
Tlilnday nip&. Instead. there was
finally a pme tn thts best-or.ievcn
ttnn thl& was controlled by OM
tam. And il wun "t the ()odaim.
WW~ knew it -oukt ~ 111• or seven
ll'M ltl'in. or at ao.a wt Mtehoo•na
for that.•• said Dodaen naht fteldtr
Mau Ma""'811 ... l&'s even rith& now.
It's .. I art•• ttnes. and by the WI) •'vt playfd. ifs justtee f'or a Game 1."'
'
Yes, Vu1inaa. there is a Game 7.
And stall a chanc-t for the Dodacn to
reach the World ~nis after bfo.tna
Gamc6.
Toni&ht's winner pla)'1 Bash Ball
with the Amcncan Leaa~ champion
Oakland A's bc&Jnn1n1 Slturday 1n
the Fall Classic.
These Dodtcl"5. the onn who
Sttm•naly had all the bfuks this
KHOtl, had 1hc1r bats siltn«d by
New York's Da\'1dConc1nGame6as
the Meu rotled to a S-1 victory ~f'ott
SS.SU Dodttf tad1um fans. Cone threw a five-hmtr -two Dodltt hits came wnh two out 1n the
runtfi -as ht stf'U(k out "" and walked thrtt. Two of the •alls.I wt~
the fiBt bltttrs Cone faced 1n the
pmt. Ht m1mt 10 •n a row bdore
A '
allo~1n1 a n.in 1n the fit\h. thfn set do~n 1"".2 m11Jh1 before the 1unth-
1nn1na san"es. TM Dod~rs quackl f9f'IOt about
Tut1da> n11ht's \ou 10 the Mets.
pttfcmn& instead to look ahead to the
S(\enth eme.
"I don 1 think our baclts •~ apanst
a ~aJL .. Marshall said. "lfsJust • oM-
pme pla)ofl' no• "
Tht> momentum fKtOf has boiled
down to noM. ··Ptopk &ook at morMntwn tn
d1ffttn\1 .,., .. said Dod9Cn Man·
11tf Tom my Lal04"da ··TM Mc'ts
took I 2· I ltld (lft the sMn), lftd It
tooktd like the) had &ht momentum
Thtn wt loOk I l-2 ked Ind tt looked hu wt Md 11. I don'& kno-w9'o Im
tht momc-ntum h romn ~ t,o
. "The> pla)' really good deltnse."
noted Cosla Mesa Coach Tom
Baklwm. ·'The 're not quite as baJi.
an«d on offense. but lht quartcrti.ct
(frcd hv.~r) IS OU\Sta~QI.
lhe 're "cry much hkc CoroM ckl one game " -C'ho1ce. v.:C "ould ha'e Orel out \hcrt Mar. a touah ddcnsivc team.
Right-hander Orel Hcl'\hascr. the •n Game 7. ..But they throw the bait a •httle
Oodtcrs· ace and a hoo-1n for the() "Ton11ht. (Cone )hshut ~ ~oB~t better. We probab'y hl"e to be a link
Young .\~ard. ~111 take thc mound You have to ll'e 1m c ' lucky to wtn ••
toni&ht qa1n t Ron Darhna of the ~•thcr team lS 1n trouble naht now. ll'sat oni.lr Coast Colkte Friday.
M 8oth ttams have pla)ed ~rd -.nd • • Cl ir I d e 7 ··There's no momtntum 1oc an)'· oc-tll(nt be~bel • an • ••m ArUM n. &trb bod' nght now at all." Marshall said. shoukt bt a ~at pme. I m look1na
··WJ)()(,Cr pla}S tht best that naa)ll (e>r.'lrd n> ll -1fO be a fun da) ••
'*'"s." , F1Bl ba~man Mickey Hatcher.
Tbt naas are ready pcktt hokkn ~ti. o drove 1n tho only [)odae'r run of
plan on lc•'•l\J ~on carty today. tht ~me.~ wtth the philosophy
Gan\t 7. toniaht at~ pm., d«tdts tht \bat Gamt 6 lhoukS bt fo"'-otten
Nattonal Leaa~ champton. "All th•s doesn't count. Hatcher
"ln a Gemt 7. )'O\a ...,, )OW 8(C atd "Tbeft'•Glme 7 no,., &bal'.s all
out thtre." said Manhlll. who str\K't we're reaJI} dtahna wnh •• •
out t'W1<'t ap1Mt Cone 1n the betl· "We ha-vt pla)'cod ~at .••th our
p.tchfd 11mc of the ~ ''[WfY berks IFftM tbc Wall.' K'C'ond
time ~·~e MC:dcd a bta ••n Olis yter. blwmen ~t Su laid ... ..,., 1n th"
Orel ha\ 9t0Utn_ tl for \d If~ had a • . (Pl all -OAll&/M)
•
Beer commercial'•
error sends pitcher
to Supreme Court
WASHINGTON -A former bia •
-.. bl:sebell pitcher mislakenly ident-
iW in a bttr commetcial as hlvina
1UJ1Hdered a famous World Series home
nan lost a Supreme Coun bid to revive his lawsuit
10da)'. .
Tbe coun. citina a lack of jurisdiction. let st.and a
natiQ& that wronaJy beina branded a ••gopher ball"
pitcher ,enerally is not a serious enouah matter to
susuin a libel lawsuit.
Fonner New York Yankees pitc~r An Ditmar
tued over a I 98S beer commercial th.i-Rientified him as
lht man who pve up a home run to Bill Mazeroski of w Pitisbwah Pirates to end-the ~venth pme of the
I 960 World '"Series.
The man who actually surrendered the home run
was Yankee pit(her Ralph Terry. .
But pme ann~ncer Chuck ~ompson, ·~ th~ ~naJ broadcast. incorrectly said Mazcroskl hit
Ditmar's pitch.
The beer commercial rcplayed the ori&inal 1960
broldcul when aired during the 198S World Series.
Ditmar. who retired as a major lcquer in 1962 and
became a rtaeatjon director for Brook Park, O hio. sued w beer company and Needham. Harper Worldwide
Inc .. which produced the commercial.
Ditmar said the commercial held him up to
.. undeserved ridicule. humiliation and contempt."
He said it may have cost him appearance money
for Dlaying in baseball "old timers" games and charity IOI( tournaments.
But U.S. District Judft Alice M. Batchelder threw
out bis suit. ruJina that Ditmar failed to provide more
than ~lation that the commercial caused him any
financial harm.
··Mere words of ridicule which tend to l~n a man in public esteem or to wound his feel ings ue not
always" grounds for winnina a libel suit, the Judge said.
.. The bUic concept stems to be that it is not libelous to chafF a man with doina that which he may lawfully do
and Which is not a violation of the moral code."
Givina up home runs does not sjgnify a moral or
ltpJ .. psc. she said.
. In fact. the judte said, it may not even suggest a l8ck of professional competence. She noted home runs
are a common occunence and that five wett hit in that
decisive seventh pmc of the 1960 World Series.
"This is but one eumple of the alarmina regularity
with which hitters •take pitchcn downtown·." she said.
Mistakenly identifyina Ditmar as the man who
pve up Mazcroski's home n1n does not "generally
ampuan (Ditmar's) pitchinaabili1y or connote a genenal
want of professional skills as a pitcher, .. she said.
I
IN THE BLBACRERS
Chargers acquire McCallum
The San Diego Chargen acquired
runnina back Na,eleu Meeau .. Tues-
day in a deal with Los A•les that completed the transaction which briefly
Pitchers
take
swings
A's hurlers getting.
set to Q8t during
upco~ing Series
OAKLAND (AP) -A rotation of
Oakland (>itchen ttplctc with mltjor-
&caaue hntina experience stepPed
bee\ into the batting~ Tuelday in
tbc Athletics' tint pre-World Series
workout.
Man•r Tony La Rus.sa named
Dave Stewart. Storm Davis and Bob
Welch to pitch the first threepmeso(
the Series. iust as they did in the A's
swttp of Boston in the American
League playoffs.
Designated hitters can be used only
11 Oakland for Games l. 4 and S next
week. an annual handicap for the AL
champions. But the A's have five
pitchers on their staff who took
swinas in the National Leaauc -the
lop three staners plus relievers Den-
nis Eckersley and Rick Honeycutt.
"They won't be ible to do enough
(bauinll>f'lctitt) in the-nc.tcouple of
weeks to overco me the disadvantace
we have," La Russa said. ''Bui our
stanersarc all)ood athletes. so I think
they'll be all n&ht ..
The A's are bopina regular second
bascman Glenn Hubbard. who was
~eft off the playoff roster due to a .
hamstrin1 pull. will be all ri&ht for the
Series. Mike Galleso and Tony Phil-
lips will apin hold down the job ifhe
can't play.
A'• pltcber DeD•I• su..ae, -.. .. d~ -~ pne· dee. A •a pltelaen will laaYe to latt In Sert• road pm•.
Another decision aw1Wn1 the A's
manll'Cr is whether to play Dave
Parker or Luis Polonia in &cft field to
stan the Series. Because there is no
DH in the first two games. which will
be played in either Los Anlf:les or
New York. whoever doesn't st.art will
have to sit on the bench.
"If it's Luis we don't have our
leadoffguy. and ifit's-Davc--~n't
have our No. 4 hitter, .. La Russa ~id.
"So it will affect our plans either
way."
La Russa said he won't commit toa
founh-pme stanu until he secs how
•.he first thrct pmcs 10. He said &cft-
hander Curt Young, who spent the
playotTs in the bullpen. could set a
start.
hitting in the World Series.
"I'm lookina forward to pitchinc.
because that's what I do best." he
said.
In 1983, the season he batted in the
National lea&uc, Stewan had one hit
in seven at~ts for the Dodsrs
bcfott bcina traded. He played in rour pmn with the Philadelphia ebilli«
an I 98S without battina. like most
pitchefs. he clearly remembers the
few hits he has had.
"In 1981 I hit a three-run triple
•inst Cincinnati." he said. As tor
his lifetjme averqc. b( only inows
that it's •·two-somethina." Actually,
Dave. it's .196.
sent tack.le Ja. 1M19eJ to the Raidtn. the team
announced. McCallum, 2S, set the coUesjate all-
pul])OSC yaro. record of 7.122 yards at Navy and is
fulfillina his five-year military obliption as a Lieuten-antjunior~ assiped toa Naval vcacl. The Raiders
maintained ria.hts to the former Naval Academy star on
their mcrvc--milit.ary list. The Chargen will place him
in the same cateaory until he completes his Naval
service in 1990. McCallum. a 6-foot~2, 21 S-pound
runner, pined 1.237 on the pound durina his senior
year at Navy, ran for 100 yards or more 19 times and
scored 33 touchdowns ... Cbartcn quanerbeck BaM
La8feMetc remained hosoitalized Tuesday with rib
injuries. meanina backup Man Mal1•1 ptobably will
stan Sunday's e,me at Miami. San Dieao Coech Al
S.-*n said. 'It looks like it's much more seriQus
than first diagnosed," Saunden said of the bruised ribs
Laufenberg suffered durina the fourth qua.ncr of San
Diego's 23-17 loss to the New Orleans Saints last
weekend. Laufenberg. the Nfl.'s 24th-ranked quar-
terback. is listed'as dOubtful for the Dolr_hiM pme ....
The Atlanta fakons canc:clled Tuetday s eractice and
held a memorial service at their trainina sne to honor
reserve defensive beck Dant CnMtf. whose death wn
attributed to druas by authorities. Falcons' spokesman
Frull KJfta said the club•s rqular practice was ~u~
· off and a memorial SC"rVice held amona playeR. coacha
------------------, and stiff. The club will practice today, he said.
· ··1fhe's healthy. expect him 10 be on
the roster." said La Russa, who has
until Friday to submit a roster.
Stewart. who st.aned twice in the
playoffs and won Sunday's finale 4-1.
hit some line drives and long Oy balls
during his turn in the battinacagc. but
said he's not lookina forward to
Davis is a worse hittcr. aoinJ only l
for 21. .063. last season with San
Dicao. But he enj~y~ Latina ~is
whacks on Tuesday.l1n1naoneshot to
Jose Canseco that broulht whoops
from his teammates. Quote of the day
Doa Riley, St. Paul Pioneer Press Dispatch
spon.s columnist, on the recent America's Cup
challenge: "J l's the bigest waste of cash since the
aovernment funded a study of the mating habits
of Brazilian butterflies."
Penguins outscore Capitals
Mario Lemleu scored his first three ~
aoals of the season. two of them short-'
banded. to lead the Pittsburgh Penguin.s to
1n S.-7 win over visillnG Washington
Tues.day night. despite a four-aoaJpme by the Capitals'
·Mae RWJe7. Lemieux. who was held to oneassist by the
Capital~ in last f ri~y night's season opener. also had
two assists ... Jn off-1he-1cc news, Brtu La.,toa, the
first United States-born player ever taken first overall
in the NHL drat\. and two other players were traded
Tuesday from the Minnesota North Stars to the New
York Rangers m cxchangr for four players and a drat\ choi~. The North Stars traded Lawton. let\ wing l1or
I.a. and the nghts to &cft win& llJc Be.ett, a
sophomore at Providence College who was taken third
in the 1986 drat\. The Rangers traded defensemen Paal
Jerrari and Man T._,. and the rights to center Mike
S.Wvaa. a junior at Boston Cotlqr. and right wing
Brett Bantelt, a sophomore at Lake Superior State.
Clendenon sentenced to 7 days
SIOUX FALLS. S.O. -Donn
Oendcnon. a S1oux falls busjnessman and
a former baseball player. was sentenced to
seven days m the Minnehaha County jail
Tuesday after pleadi~g guilty to cocaine possession.
· Circuit Judge R.D. Hurd also pve Clendenon two
years probation and told him to perform 200 hours of
community service work.
Clendenon. 53. could have rectived five years in
the state prison and a S5.000 fi ne. He is to repon to the
county jail Oct. 21 .
After sentencing. Clendenon admitted malung a
mistake and said he wants to be accepted by the Sioux
Falls community. The felony will be wiped off
Ckndcnon's rttord 1f he sucessfully completes proba-
tion. -
··What I did was kind of stupid on my part. but no
one ever said I was brilhant," he said. "I'm drug-free
now. J have been in treatment."
C&cndenon was named Most Valuable PlayCTofthe
1969 World Scnes after the New York Mets beat the
Baltimore Orioles in fi ve umcs.
Bluebonnet Bowl canceled
fi .. ~,y ~~ g:= ... ·'ao': ..., Smith fearful of letdown voted Tuesday to cancel thts year•s emc ~
and try to rest.an the pme in 1989. 1'be .
feelin1 of the board is that it wouJd not be onCtica1 to USC h d it stan. then when you trt down toward the end, the ejpth. playthepmethisyear,"bowlpresidentAJ•~ coac a m sconcern ninth •. 10\h. p~ lhe bowl picture. and ~
said after a board meetina. .. lf a title snonsor appeared bo t W hi gt . champ1onsh1p bqins 10 be clearly established so ey
and insisted we go on this year, wcrcfiry-to do it." a U game VS. aS n On have someth1n& lO pla)' for then. .
Warrinaton said, however, it would be dif6cuh to do a • "But by ~hen. you ve alteady pretty much established
good job of orpnwna the bowl, teheduJed 0ec._31 in your record:'. .
Hooston. He said officiaJs still'had not beard from the LOS ANGELES (AP) -This can be a critical and Tht Trojans. who·~ S-0 and ~a.ve shown no llP,S
NCAA. which is considerina stri~~ the bowl of danserous-time of the season for college football teams. yet of a letdown, face 1hc1r most cnt1cal test so far this
ccnification because it still owes J.400,000 to partici-USC Coach Larry Smith says. and he hopes the third-seaso1;1 Saturday :Whe!' they ~ost the l6th·ranked
patina teams from the ~ two bowl pmes. The ranked Trojansdon'tslip into the doldrums. W~1ncton Huskies an • Plcifk-10 match at the
Houston Sports Association operaton of the "You only have to look at the papers on Sunday CohStum. . .. . .
Astrodome. bailed out the bowl last leUOft when the momina or watch Saturday afternoon on television and "l.t'sa ve!'Y pivotal pme for both le&f!lS. S~tth said ..
Texas Lonahorns beat PittsbwJh 32-27. But the pme · you sec more turnovers. more missed assignments. more "It's pivot.al for us ~use we feel Wash1na1on as-one of
dttw o_n~y 23.282 ... Pittsburah Coecb MJte GeltfrtM m istakes." Smith said Tuesday. the stro;o~t teams in the CC?nfercnce.
and USC's Larry Sml~ will be the head coaches for the "These players have been practicing football now for "It s pivot.al for Washanaton because the)' already
64th annual t.ast-Wcst Shrine Game at Stanford about the last 21h months and have played five games. have one.conference ~oss (a 24-11 defeat by UCLA.)
Stadium on Jan. Is. • They fe1 physically and mentaHy tired. "I think we're aoma to have to ~laY. ou~. bcst_pme.of
" t's not a ~ attitude, it's just 'that they get tired the year -offense. defense and kickin,J. Smith u1d.
Johnson charged with anault
TORONTO -Ben Johnson was m. charged with assault and possession of a
weapon Tuesday. five days after a motorist
said a man pointed a gun from a Porsche
while driving on a busy hia,hway. ·
Johnson was asked to a suburban police station for
qucsuoning and he latet" was chaf'led with assaalt and
possession of weapons danaerous to the public peace.
police said.
Television, radio
• TaLIVISIOM
s o.m. -8ASEBALL: ~lioMI Leeeue Chem-Oioftsh~ Serles Geme 1 -"--Yen ~ al ~s. Chennel 7. s o.m. -VOLLaYaALL: Teem CUP comoetltlon from the Forum (taoe>. Prlmt Tldtet.
6:30 o.m. -IOW'-'"G: Women't toumement from
hltlmore, ESPN. •
7:30 o.m. -HOCKeY: Botton at Kines, Prime
Ticket. I o.m. -HO.SI RAC*G: <>.it TrM repteyt,
Channel ~ !Prime Tldlat, 10-..JO o.m.>. 1l o.m. -cou.•GI POOTaALL.: Oreeon State
at UCLA (laoe), Prime TlcMt.
RADIO
S o.m. -8ASl8ALL: Nation.I LM0Ue Cham· olonshio Serles ~ 7 -New Ven Met• at Dodeen. KA8C (7'0). KHX (1070), KFM8 (1'0).
7:JO o.m. -HOCKIY: Bosfofl at Klftel. Kl.AC
($70).
bccauStOfthe wear and tear. I think it's true not only here "We can't have a below-par performance inanyoneofthe
but at every school. · three ca1.egorin if we're ai>in& to win."
··And they all have their regular classes during the Although USC has a hosL of. ~le!'ted athletes. at
wctk. and spend a lot of time studying. tailback: they've also had a rastfof 1nJuncs there. Senior
''This timer of the year. it (a letdown) is your bilCCSt Steven Webster. the flashiest of the crew. is oul with an
concern. I think it's impossible to gel yourself up, on that injury apin.
ed1cfor l I games.Soyouhopeyougct)'Oursclfupforthe Freshman redshin Calvin Holmes, who pi~ed 74
right games: J think that's what detenmnes where you arc yards on six catrics aaainst Oregon in his collcte debut
at the end of the season. last weekend. probably will get more playina time this
··r ve always said it's important to get off to a good Saturday.
Protecting_ Aikman UCI hosts
priority !Or UCLA tennis
DonahuesaysQBhad Jiving him 14 sconna pa5$CS this tourney season.
too much Pressure .. They're coming after the quar-
terbacks:· Aikman said when asked a ainst Ore on State about t!'e numerous injuri~ i'! the
NFL this season. "The~~ brinaana a
lot of bliues now. they re ,ettins the
LOS ANGELES (AP) -UCLA shots."
Coach Terry Donahue says his sec-Aikman played with a sore back
ond·ranked Bruins have to find a way against Orcaon St.ate.
to protect quanerblck Troy Aikman ··11 came out of nowhere. I wokr up
better than they did last weekend or wlth it that momina." he said. "I '°t
they rould find themselves in trouble. treatment before the pme. Now it s a
"~on Sllte trnerated a whole little sore. but no bis dttl."
UCI will be host for the R.olcx-
lntercolleaiate Tennis Coaches
(ITCA) Southern California
Women's Tennis Championships
Thursday through Sunday on the
Anteater courts.
The toumiment. which has free
admission. opens at 8 a.m. Thursday,
with play stanina at 9 a.m. Fridly.
The singles semifinals are at 9 a.m.
lot of heat on our quartcrblck and I AJlunan wouldn't criticitt his of-
would sa' Cal will do the same lhina fensivt line. sa~a. ··~ doinf
Kl·ngs send Thorpe to Houston· :~·toi:n;·h~:~~s:·3i.~~~~~ ~-.~bd:di.=·job(=nst this Wttk our prot«tion bas been Orcaon St.ace)."
ncdlent. •• About ~re whidl miaht be
Saturday. followed by the quar·
terlinats and semifinals in doubles.
The sinales final is at 101.m. Sunday
followed by the doubles final.
Pcpperdinc sophomore Ja,.na
Kovacevith is the No. I teed in
sinsteL She is ranked 12th in the
nation in the prcseason COKbes' poll
and WI\ 2S-I in dual m1tchn last
year. Petersen, McCray
to Sacramento in
ea with Rockets
~ncraJ Mana,er Ray Plttcnon said.
··we·vc been lookina for a power
forward .....
-· · s.• ~-A.k applied bY UCLA's Ii• fUlutt ~ (R~) T1rptey (Dallas) and kart But 11 wasn t 1.unN1)', as 1 man ncntJ. Afkman sajd, ••1 think 11·,
Malone (Utah)·· Pancnon •id 1n wu sacked \brce tuna and co-.hcd somtthint -e have 10 pttpete for.
comparina Thot.,e ... Thete arc play-up the ball twice when hit ~ <maon we·u do au riP.t... •
ers who come alona once-an • St.ate dd~ndef"l. Both fumbles we~ Donahue said tblt ea~for a Silt Russellt. ~nculive vice prnl-
dcnt of t~ l\.inp. said. ..We arc
cxtttmely pleated to have been able
to acqui~ two very toad bakctball
players. ObviousJy, that has meant
lifetime." ruovned by the Beavers, but the .. -nd" 1 ,...... .._ · _.:th
Bruins still wpn a 38-21 decision to 09 '" 0 .... ~ JK was sati ""' Cbarlotteafla•-Cupmaa raise their Pac:ific-10 Conference !;,.. ~;: penonnance apinst Or·
record t&2-01nd their overall mark to ··There~runiwfullotofpositive
that~ have Md 10 pvc up a talented CHARLOTIE. N.C: (AP) -Re.1
ola)'tt. Otis is 1 pat~ and molt' ... 9'a,pman. a..m.w·s IOp df9f\
like.ly'will be bttwr with Houston." ~. AOtd a muhiyear conuact . . . . wath tM trornm Tuetday after .mts "O\lr two MW ICqUlMtlOftl • . • will o( $\lllrd ftCIObltions.
help us play IM st~ of baskdb!aJI ~ ..,_, to tbe conuact
that w want to playL Ru.II said. rolJowi,. 1 '°'iii IWti• lhet ....,. ··~a~ bolh exP.1'ncnt'ed pros and Monday alftCMll Oeenil ~
havant been contnbuldn on ~ 1916 Cart SCbftr. owner 9ecqe Sltinn.
Western <:onftrmce dwmpaouabip Ind O.vid Falk. Oapman·s ll~ tel~. ~ they bodJ ~~ muy Of tomey.
their finctt ,..,. Maid. -rm ;1111 Moor to ._Ye all this
1°hcy wilt both bc Y91•We llJllym betlind YI IO f CU c.cntrale on
witb dUt dub. Wc11 llt al* IO ba*IW... llid 0 ••.,.a, I 6-
atablill9 IMir &:--ill **t I ~ ........... mplllilftMltwo
wtrt." Ki• ~Jerry.,.,.. '8'!f'.tcildilib61itJ• Kl••••1. said of McCr11 ud ...... Clllf 11 , _.., ... ~ Witla
Pittmon •id oblliftills n.on.c * -...,, ,.. .. ~ttar would .. ~ lk lodDeU 9ICft help ap1 11• -~ IWO..,. llllfarw
&Ma thf NBA draft. it jlllJI ill ............... TM
.. lmn't•~onthihorizoft Hat-llllY dlt ~~Nm u &r u die draftilw_. orwtu frWlr •• Mtfl 11 .._. Oll*8 la Olhtt~",_ ... ..._ NlwYnl'lln .... 1111-.. You'"taltiat ... pfllyenliu .-... ... ...-.~
• •
S-0. thinp that hloocned." he said.
h wu poinled out to Donah~ that .. TMft wtre a&o tome llarina
.even NFL quanm.ck.s -ett bun r.qativc thinp. When I loobd" 1a the
Sundly. meanins 19, inc:htdina Jim film,iflroulcl&akcfivcorsbplaysoft'
McMahon twice, have IOM down the o&Mive ..i and two or dU'ee
liner the beainni"l of the teatOft, plays ol( lhe drfefttivc reef, rd •Y it
trVeral with leriou• _..;uries. wn oar ol our bat pma oldie 11*f.
After Donahue aaJUid about 1CNne ""Ore9on 5'ltit 11 a ..,ad. improved
IOlid hns Aikman took inJ...~ Olaorl l>Olba.lf team. They doe'1 have 1ny
Seate pme. he waulbd h na: ....ncd qui\ aa tlwm. I llUnk people weft
about Aikman hti111 uvur& _,,...Or.-se. wn • IGIUP The COllCh didn't bailltt, •yi,.. as ~ ~··!lacy kind ol nploited .. V~h. I do... . ul I liH.lr biL ,..., llWiMd • whtrc
.. He's abe ralOl9 aM ... Ms WCCMlll belier.
produced.," Do ... • llid: "'Ttvy "Wt .. Ye 10 tlMn .. ow~ Aiu. ii lk IW. I ,_.lee,_. tioa. mat's W .-. Ow W•et T.vyilwollM......,...,....Oll Mio ii aoe ,_.•._We•~ ... ......_ tte•sa ..nar • .-1-.. bcMed ... ,.,. ne .... ._.
Y09'¥1 ~ IO a. .... • )'Ollr hlnled °""..,. lacl tM blll't -
pl'OMCllK • --'8tMd '-' O¥W 10 • • TM.,_...,, ....... 4l.6 IHCI ...
.......... ~~led UCLA bel 1 ttno"' 1'11io ot ,................ ... .. ... .... four. Lilt ,., .......
111111• •• .... °"9Dll S.., lllMI. IM,.downptuuia.
•
USC's Lu~ta Novelo is 9ttded No. 2. Arizona's Betsy Somerville No. 3.
hoomtinc's Noelle Poncr No. 4.
UCLA's Stella Sampras No. $,
UCLA's Jean Cen.ita No. 6, USCs
Sltpblnic London and hooetdinc's
Carrie Critell. • Marina tUah prod-"'
,\IC1, No. 8. Ko~ rtlChed w tttniftnals
last ,at and London wa I finalist
Ioli• IO USCs Tricia UU1l in the cham=tp. le b1et.i UCLA's Sunpras and
JctliQ Emmbnt art leeded No. I. CeniD and A)tlia May, lllO of
UCLA. ll'C ICledcd No. l . use.
London lad Oia~ aN llleded No. 3 Ind Su '_, S..1e•1 Ju.lie
Tulbrra1nd Deny liudt are ..-ct founla.
lKT1 compedton I• die ..,.. ..... , an j••ior c .. n.., wnc-.. waior KalQ a...
...,..,.. S.C., Caf\aln1; --Kina lcri.. ta.... ltdy 01lll1'h at;Pli _. ..... Km Cw-••I • 1 1'111 •1°a111 -.. UCI art w.._._.ltoil.=• Cl •lat , 1811 011 Bl't ud .......... 'Kw.
... . -
•.
PCL .•.
Prom Bl
Anothershutoutfor Oc aoe>odathltat." C Laautu1 Bach enaers wnhout run-
nina beck Shan Gray because of
s111chn in his lq btause of a deep
Pirates ( 10-0) blank Lon~Beach:
GWC men win conference opener
cut, and defensive tackle Mike Good
lniM s. Mia"-Vie.let: Senior ou1s1dc hiller Dana appears 10 be losa for ahc Pacific Coasa
Rierson and Junior scuer Jennifer Bacon came off the Lcuuc opener, as well. with another
benchtosparkthcVaquerostoa l5-l, l5-8, lS-8Soulh ankfeanJury.
Coast 4aaue romp at home. Irvine is J.-0 in leaaue. 7.Q h's at Mission Viejo Thursday overall. Orange Coast College's unbeaten Pirates swept past
host Lon_1 Beach Ctty Collete. J.-0, in soccer as soalie
Pebbic Bontraaer rttOt'ded her e'&hth shutout 1n I 0
starts.
ln high school 11rls tennis: lloaarclu n. Lancen c.r ... •• Mar~u. ~ t: Senior Iliana Adame led th~ way wilh one'of si~ swttps as the Sea Kmas
eased to aheir 11th straiaht victory. third in Sea View
League play on ahe loser's couns. Michelle Foraeue scored twice and Mitch Nadon. the
team's lcadina scorer, added the other marker.
Bontrqcr had four saves as the Pirates tuned up for
Friday's match with visiting Golden West at I o'clock.
Jn mat's soettr: GeNem West i, Fallert. l: The Rustlers captured
their Oransc Empire Conference opener on the road as
Ona Simon scored on a penalty kick with 31 minutes
rtmainina to break a 1-l he.
Mart Merli had ,;ven Golden West (7-4-1 overall) a
1.0 lead With 34 minutes lcf\ in the first half before
fuUenon's Louie 8anjurs tied it six minutes later.
OraQe C.Ut t, R1venl4e CC t: John Bov~tas scored
twice ancl Pat Merrdl and Tom Van Bctten each
contributed a goal as the Pirates upped their overall
record to 1()..4.:l with the Oranac Empire Conference
opener. Goalkeepers Jeff Cova and Eric Anderson shared
shutout honors.
In volleyball:
E4llOll 3, Marla %: The Chargers (3.() in Sunset
Lcaaue) outlasted the Vikings at Marina, 15-17. 15-13.
l 5-S'. 13-IS. I S-l 2. in a seesaw match. rall ying from a 12-8
deficit in the fifth game. Se.nior middle hitter Aimee
Achenbach notched 23 kills.'"Margot Neville 39 assists
and .Jamey Crider. a JUnior left-side hitter. added 30
service points.
Linda Wilson and Lisa Orosco had 19 digs each for
Marina ( 1-2).
HutlaJl!ll Beacla 3, Oceu View 1: Senior outside
hitter Kristle Ryan and junior outside hitter Angie Luzio
led the way as the Oilers improved to 2-1 in the Sunset
with a I 5-7. 8-1 S. I S-6, I 5-7 decision at home.
Newport Harbor 3, E1&ucla t : Senior setter Sienna
Curci had ~8 assists and four kills as the Sailors upped
their Sea View mark to 2-1 with a I 5-2. I 5-3. I 5-5 verdict
on the Ea&)cs' floor. ·
C.rMa del Mar 3, Sacl4Jeback t : Juniors Gayle Davis
_(five digs, seven kills) a.rulShana Eddy (I I .aces) keyed the ~.Kings• I 5-0. 1 S-2. I 5-2 rout of the Roadrunners.
Ual¥enlty 11, THU. 2: Trojans freshman Jeannette
Fyls>a improved to 33-3 this season by sweeping at love in
the Sea View match. Sophomore Sandra Brishka won by
SC0"'5 of 6.2, 6-0, 6-0.
E11uda 11, Ne.,.n llarMr 7: Dina Barch was
perfect in singles, losina only two pmes, as the Eagl~s
stayed unbeaten in three Sea View matches by downi11g
the Sailors. Estancia is 10-2 overall.
E4J ... U, Martu t: Tracy Cri$Cll swept for Manna.
but Lisa Ammann and Teresa Warren took two of three
matches in singles as the Chargers prevailed an the Sunset
League match.
Hutlastoa Bead u. Oeeu View 4: A swcc.p in·
singles by Lee Hansen. HanJ Thi and Courtney Woods
propelled th~ Oilers to their first Sunset win of the season.
ln water polo:
Loe1 Beac• Sease 11, UCI t: The Anteaters fell in
their 81g West Conference opener as Kyle Kopp scored
his fifth and sixth Joals of the game 1n <the final three
minutes to break a uc at Heritage Park and lift the 49ers to
the victory .•
UCJ had rallied from an ~5 deficit to tic the match as
Kevan Wood netted an extra-man goal with 3:06
remaining tQ make it 8-8.
Long Beach. ranked fifth JR the country. am proved to
8-5. while sixth-rated UCI fell to 7-8'with the decision.
Oru1e Coast 15, Palomar I: John Wilson scored six
goa ls. including two in the second period when the Pirates
built a 7-3 lead. as OCC improved to 13-2 overall with the
victory at home. Shane Nowparast and Walson had two
each an the fourth qµartcr when the Pirates outscored
Palomar. 5-1.
Capl1truo Valley U, Edlaoa t: The .C~argers fell
behind. 8-4. at halftime and despite out~oring the host
Cougars in the second half. were unable to seriously
threaten. Brent.. Warde and Beau McCraney had thr«-
goals each for Edison. which dropped to 10-8 overall.
No otl f1LTRS
•ft11....,.tGM~
VALVOUNl
MOTOaOIL
·~~,94c
•SUHI H,0
SAi JO OT
229
o.e, Net ,.._ ., .........
Jlfewport Harbor linebacker Wayne F~ and the Sanon
open Sea View Leaeue football action Thanday nJ&ht.
SEA VIEW FOOTBALL •..
Prom Bl
University Coach Marie Cun ningham
is very much aware of the challenge.
Matcf Oct's Monarchs underwent
a very strona prcseuon •. and ttiear
Anselus Lcquc opener IS a good
reason why it was necessary.
The lancers of Bishop Amat arc
4-1 followins a smashina 45.1 4 vic-
tory over Esperanza a week ago.
Amat led Esperanu. after the first
quaner • .28--0. and sets much of lls
offensive punch from the anucs of
Jeremy Smith. whose running.. catch-
inJ and punt l'etums art rcnunascent
ofStepbon Pace of a year ago
..They've got a left-handed Jud who
is a good quartcrt.ck. another l111Le
quick kid who is a threat to go all the
way at halfback and they run their
sweep. pulling the whole student
body h Ice they have done in the past. ..
said Mater Dci Coach Chuck Gallo.
Fnday'sgame iut Amat, located at
14301 Fairgrove in la Puente.
Vaquero. n. Trltons
It would appear to be a South Coast
~ague mismatch, but Vaqueros Co-
coach Terry Henigan isn't counung
on anything for his lrvioe team.
..They've always played us tou~ ...
said Henigan. "And. we've got some
kids banged up."
Irvine (4-1) goes into league play
wnhout running back Pat Whue. who
is lost for a minimum of three ~eeks
and perhaps the season because of a
fractured jaw suffered in pracuce.
Capistrano Valle)' transfer Enc
Kovanda (6-foot-4, 193 pouns) leads
San ClementH l-4 Tnton&
h's at Irvine Fnday night.
"I really don't care for the idea of ~ning with Corona del Mar." said
Cunningham. "but you have to play
them sometime."
1s well-balanced." said Estancia
Coach John Liebcngood. ..They
haven'l done a lot of scoring due to
their 1ncxpenencc at quarterback. but
he (Monte Jones) is making the tum.
Now it's league. and things can
chanae."
REPAIR STARTING/TUNE-UP
Corona has strength in the
backfield as well. with quarterback Ty
Price joined by any two of the quartet
of Chris Borg. Onan Lucas, Greg
Haack and Katovs1ch.
Katovsich (6-foot-2, 220) is par-
ticulary impressive, but spends most
of bis time at linebacker: He carried
just twice last week, including a 32·
yard touchdown run which con-
sumed half of Costa Mesa's defense
before he was throu&h.
Cunningham put nis team through
a puntlet of sorts in non-league play
and his Trojans responded with two
stra1af\t wins af\er a couple of narrow
loacs and a rough night with Mission
Viejo. "l felt all along we'd have a pretty
decent team" said Cunningham.
"And after secina what Mission Viejo
had done to some other quality
teams. it's kind of cncouragjna."
Corona del Mar leads in the scnes. 1.s. but University has won four of
the past six pmcs. and in the .past
eiaht years the maf)in of victory has
been by S. 3. S. 7, 4. 6. 6 and 4 points.
"We had them beat last year,"
mused Cuoninahlm. "but we.Jost in
the last 30 seconds. ..
••for some reason they always play
C0n>na del Mar touah." noted
Holland of\hc Trojans.
"Tbis is just a &rcat Opportunity for
our kids," said C\anninaham. "Cor-
ona dd Mar is No. l in our (()ft~1 is undefeated and a real
flnc footoad team.
.. Eech week we've tried to improve and we fftl we've done that. we·ve iust tot to eo out end play as mistake-
ftft a Pfn.C as we can and set a couple ofbreib. ••
E1 r here in Sea View e>pencrs:
Ancich 'steams. whether at St. Paul
or at Tustin. have thnved oo the
reading Okie defense.
Estancia's defensive forte has been
the ability to intercept. The Eagles
have picked off 12 passes. led by Art
Carrido's five. Carrido has come up
with an anterttption in each of
Estancaa's five victories.
Estancia goes in without outside
linebacker Ty Halbert, again. He
reinjurcd his shoulder and appears
lost for the nCJtt two-to-three wttks.
It's at Newport Harbor Friday
ntght.
Tan n. R011drunnen
Each is uncharacteristically errter-
ing league play with 1-4 reputations
and neither it being predicted for the
uppe1' echelons of lhe final Sea View
standings, but ...
Newport Harbor's Sailors opcrale
with AJl-CIF and Sea View League
MVP Tom Walker in the t.ckfieki.
while Saddld>tck's lraditton of over-
all team spttd continues to make the
Roadrunnm a thrtat.
"Ifs definitely a bis p111e for both
of us... said Harbor CbKh Jeff
Brinkley. "We have to tct off on the
ris.ht foot for tcquc. The maturina
period 1s over. We're no k>naer
1nell~nttd. ··r ahinlt evc~body 1s aoint to beat
everybody in th as lalaue, or surtlX has
the potential to beat everybody. -
Brinkky's concern With Saddk·
beck revolves around t.M sudted I
wi1b motion out of it. and indivudlJly
ifs Kendnck lies •hocanies s.ddle-
beck·s nann1na hopn.
"You ha\le tos1oph1m and •~nan.
but you still haft to remain be.I· an«d ... said Brinldey.
Seddlrbect Coed\ Jmy Witw 11
1wart Walker ha not C'halked ...,
impo11na saau11JCS 1b11 ~. but
Cftdits tk limitations to •he -. he•s
OQ .. field for J.,.. •bout the ntire
~ . .. rm sure 19e·, tircd. lt'st°""' wltri •lw o«rasi~ loed aa oe him Md ._,.,
OUl lMft bo\h ways.." • 11•1 at tlw S.n1a Ana lo-e Th..,.
daynietn.
60
MIGA lOltQUI 60
MONlHIATIHY •O..-. ............ . r=a--· -3w
Orange Coast DAILY PtLOTIWedneeday, October 12. 1988 Ill
SUNSET FOOTBALL •••
Prom Bl
Mike Mtlocr's Barons art co-
favontcs with Edison to win it. but he sai~ the Barons aren't look1n1 pa't to
Edison next Wttk.
"No. not at aJI. M ansmed Malnn-.
··we talked to the kids Fnday naa)>t.
It's the bcgJnmna of our second
season and "'' told our kids they've got to be up for five weeks in a row.
.. Every pme as a crucial game.
every play as a cruetaJ play and every
down 1sa crucial down. It s one pmc'
at a time."
As for Ocean View, Mainer pointed
out the fact the Seahawks' defe"sc 1s
v1nually uoscorcd upon. "They've
been play1n1 very physical defense, and conslSlently,• said Milner. "h's a
giganuc concern for us:·
Ocean VJew Coach Guy Carrozzo,
whose team camcs a similar 3-2 non·
league mark into the game, said the
bag problem with fountain Valley 1s
the o .. erall balance of the Barons:.
"Fountain Valley can attack in so
many different ways." said Carrozz.o.
a former aide to Milner before taking
over at Ocean View three years ago.
··They force you to play n straight
on defense and you can't outguess
them. If you overload on one side
they'll check back the other way."
Operating a run-and~shoot offense
as precanous as well against the
Barons' man covera&e, with a touch
of gamble an ll to CTCalC problems.
according to Carrozzo.
"They hke to throw the baJI a lot ...
said Carrozzo of Fountam Valley's
offense ... but 1fyou try to concentrate
on the passing It opens the run game ··
All-CIF returnee David Henagan
keys the Barons' aenal game. w11h
Kcdnc Powe the chief runner.
Ocean View's offense 1s wrapped
around sophomore -quancrba<:k
Randy K.arJ1ncr. Todd Norman. the
bt&C6-foot-S, 240 pounds) liM._..,
anchors t~ defense. ;;:
It's at Huntinaton Bach Thufldaj
na&ht. •
VltfD1e n. Lloa•
I!
Both of these Sunset te.,-.e
hopefuJs have had their problems~
the V1k1ngs of Manna have ~
JUSt two~~hdowns tn falhna to~
1n non-~ue play, whale Wcti-m1nster·s Lions have been~
by an1unes and an ultra-tough sched-
ule lo match that 1-4 mark. ;
Stacy KapsofT. Manna's best
threat 1n the runntng department. is
scheduled to rctum after a deep bruise
an his calf.
Westminster 1s hopeful of entcrin&
at belier stre ngth. as well, but the jury
was shll 'out on the a va1lab1hty of
quarterback Bobby Ell iot\, who has
massed two games because of injury.
''They're basi.cally going to try lO
use their size to their advanta&e."
predicted Manna Coach Chris
Ramsey. ··we'vego11ocontinue to do
what ~·re doin_g. but there arc no
more excuses The efTon has been
there. but we're not getung pro-
duction."
Westminster Co<oach Stan Clark
1s well a"1are of the s1gn1ficance of this
one. 11 goes much dttper than simply
a league opener
"Our kids and theirs have been to
~de school together," said Clark.
"We know they have some kids
coming back and so do we.
.. The' ran lhc opuon extremely
well against Millikan and Frank
Vacarro has food spttd. And with Kapsoff. wel • we know we have to
handle that."
h'S1t WcsumnS1cr Friday m·.m---:
Manna 1s the host school.
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Fii SllllY I lllllY 11-111 -17
........... U.fHHeMH 24 ...... IHUlll I llUIUU ti
Though Wt 11 =:•mes otd, NFC Centr .. COUid be MOther Beer·
VlkJng race . . . ttarUna In tNc* of crowded NFC EMt . : .
Chk:aigo won lut 2 meetlnga wtth belaa. It
111111un .............. 11 .... 111u• .......... 11
• Bengma b9et Pab 31-7 In i..t nw.tch-4'P In ·ae ... •fl• b'9 21-3 oct.MIMI ~ wk'I over Jett, N.E. ~ ttumbled, ;eneretlng onty 28
potnts In n.t thr• gemes.
••111111--.............. 20 &TµllTA. ................. 10
· Falcons holdlna down !Mt plaoe In NFC Weet (they lhOllld be In Eat,
c.d8 go W•l> ... 8'onc:09, oft to poor ltart In contu.tng AFC w .. t.
gMng up meny. not ICOflng many.
lllllM.-............. 21 **PRTllllll.-...... 24
Oler'I .... s..... In '87 for firlt time In their ~ory, 23-3. 24-16.
Wan'M Moon throwing tot., of tour TO puMa, Otter def9nM holding Pttt
to one TO In • quwlWI.
••11•1ur-..s ........... 11 T&llP& UY ............... 10
Cotta lncr...S ...._ leed cw.-euc. to 3-1 wtth 24-6 win In ....on nn•
In '87 ... Eric~ rU9hed tor 198 yards, two TOs, Cotta winning 1at
AFC EMt tftle alnoe ·n.
"1111111 mTY ·--.... 21 L.A. l&llEIS ............ 20
fWders and a... IPlt In hMO-to-hNd meetings lut YMr. L.A. beat~
KC during lttll• 35-17 ... a... won r9tUm match 16-10 In defeMNe
g.ne of two TOI, four FGa.
.............. ---· n 11111111 ............... 1a
Ootptn flftillY hOmeror two WMkl .n•pteytng iWo-ot ftitt t1x on road
... CNrgera' two etrlllght ..,_ owr SelNwka. Ch6efa helping them In
AFC Wm tangle ... toe.us>?
... ll•SIT&..... ...... -14 '11111 UY ................. l
Padcera. uprillr~. he\119 won 12 of lest 18 melltlngl With Vltdnga. lncludina 23-18, 1~10 -.p In 1917 ... In 8eCOnd ma1ch-up, Pedt won ~ wfth TO In ftnal minute of pley
.. •LE&D-....... 11 "IUTn.I ........... ., .... ZO :
Seehewka ICOf'ed 52 polnta In ftrat two GM* of W'I, onty 13 tn .n.xt ~
two ... SM!ta now In rnlddte of 3-teM'I r.a lnatMd of twa In N~C' W•t '
... ,..,,. have met just 3 tlfMI.
**IEW Y•l llllTS. .. 21 IETlllT ...... '"·•~ ....... 21
Here er• two otd NFL rlv8'I thet met lest flw ~ ago ·. . . atar1lng In
1930, Llonl lead aerlea 18-11-1, Detroit wlMlng llx of i.t tligtlt.mMtlng•
... Giants 1-2 at hOme.
PllLAIELPllA. ......... 21 **OLIYEUlll .............. ~4
8'0Wf\f t'IOtd =11-1 ....... lead <>Yer eagi., but tMmS haven't met ~ 1N2 . . . _,,.._,. io.t etc. cMdek>ftt to Vlk•. ~.Sktni . . . ,.., c:hal9nge both. . . . .. Ill FIAllllll ....... 21 ffl.&. 11111 ................ 21
laat MUOn, 49erl tOOlc no pity on lntr .... tate rival Rema, bombing them
31-10 In L.A .. then dMtroylng th9m In Meaon ft~ at home 46-0 ...
definite cxMn-fllpper this year.
**WUllllTL. .. ~ ... 21 PllEllL .................. 21 ~Int hed beet~ -Carda ..wrt ttrWgf\t until September upMt In
Pho9nlJc 30-2 f ... Mn Aypen threw tor two Skin Toa, but C.d ground
~ pttd TO on tum~ IP9l'ed uPNt. .
••R Y•I .Im ...... 21 llFF&LI .................. 11
_,, -In laat year'• ...aot1 operw at home. INls nipped by Jett
31·28 In eplte of Jim Kelty'1 thr• TO paaee ... In det9tlelw re-match.
BuffWo beet Jeta In Giant• Stadium 17-14.
COLLEGE
Sat, Oct. 15-MajorCol11g11-Dfv.J-A
Air FOt'Olt 40 •Utah ,.. 20
Alabama 33 *Tennessee 10
Arttansas 35 *T exaa 13
• Army 2:7 lafayett• 10
• Aubum 45 Akron o ·san State 27 Eatem Mictilgan 2 1
•Boston College 24 Rutgert Z2
•Emgham Young 28 T.C.U 14 •c.ntrat Michigan 38 Bowling GrMn e ·c1emson 3t Duke 17
Cojorado • 1 ·Kanaaa e
Florida 35 ·v~ to
•Florida State 33 Eat Carolina 8 ·Fresno State 24 Utah State 10
Fullerton State 2:7 ·long Beach State 13
Hawaii 2:7 ·~Diego State 14
"Houston 24 Tulia 17
llllnola 28 "Wiaconsin 13
·1ndlana 30 M1Me90ta 14
·L.S.U. 24 Kentuctcy 13 Mich~an 28 •towa 10
·Michigan State 31 Northwestern 10
·MisaiSslDol 33 Manus State t4
"Missouri. 23 Iowa.State 21
•Nebraska 28 Otdahoma Stale 23'
•Nevada -Las Vegas 26 N4tw Mexloo State 14 •North Carolina 24 Nol1h Carolina State 23
•Notre Dame 2:7 Miami, FL ;1...2•
.Ohio State 34 Purdue 20 ·on1o u. 22 Miami. OH 20
•Oklahoma 42 Kanaaa State 7
•Oregon 49 Idaho State o ·penn State 28 SyracuM 24
•Pittaburgh 40 Temple 13
San Jose Stare 30 •plldflc 10
South Carolina 34 ·Georgia Tech 10
South'n Mississippi 30 Mln'r 1\cp State 21
·SOuthem·Calrfom1a 28 W•hi11gb1 15
··Stanford 24 Arizona si.te 1' ·sw Louisiana 31 Nof1hem tllinoie 13
·reusA&M 28 ~ 11
Texas Tech 21 •Rfca 10
*Texas-Et Puo 33 Cob'8do s-. 21
"Tot.do 33 ~ PMV e U.C.l.A 33 •CaAfomia 7
V.P.I. 23 "Cloch..rJ 14
Virginia 2-4 "l.oultMle •20
' WU. Forest 2:7 ·~ 23
Wahington State 28 • Artzone 20 •wMtem Michigan 23 Kent State 13
Wyoming -48 New Mexico 7 .
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•• •• •• e•• llOW e•••• THRUWH.
•• • OCT. ·19th
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"' M Orenge COMt DAILY PILOT/ WedMeday;October 12, 1 ...
Mets saved on
popped bunt
Gibson mtsse is
chance to deliver
first-tnntngpunch
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Kirk
Gibson's left hamstrinJ hun. Maybe
noa as much as his decision to bunt.
Tht losAn,eks ~~re one
bia swine from buryina Dlvid Cone
and breakin1_ optn the National lnaue playoffs early Tuesday ni&ht.
But Gibson didn't even swina.
Instead. ht tried a surprise bunt and
poppect;up miserably. Cone and New
York Mets immtdiately took advan-
ta&t of the first-innint reprieve and
went to Win. S-1 , seuin& up Game 7
tonight.
Gibson. thecatalysa in Los An,eles•
comeblck from a 2·1 deficit, couldn•t
rescue ahem this time. Rather, C.p-
tain Kirk led the way to the Oodaers· destruction.
He PoPl>Cd up in all four at-bats. thrttofthcm foul. Perhaps slowed by
a hamstrina injury that forced him to
leave Gamt S Monday. he had
trouble cbaf'ling a sin&le to left field
that led toa run m the first inning and
didn't plant himself well for a throw
in the siuh that led 10 another run.
Lona after he made the decision to
play. Gibson left the game followin&
the eighth innini. By then, many of
the fans at Dodger Stadium were
gone. too .
But the usuaJly sedate crowd was
hollering in the first ·inning when
Qi~ J:'IJTI.t. to the . ~te. ~
Dodatrs trailed. 1-0. but were 1hreat-enin1 to tel back 'ihat run and a lot
more.
Cone. driven from the mound after
two brutal inninas in Game 2, walked
lcadoff batter Stev.e -Sait Oft four
pltcbeJ. Two more balls to Mickey
Katcher signaled an alann and Mets
pitching roach Mel Stottlemyrc ran to
the mound. quickly followed by
catcher Gary Caner. first baseman
Keith Hernandez and second ba~man Wally Backman.
Cone's next pitch was wild, sending
Su to second and the crowd into a
frcney. Cone then walked Hatcher on
a 3-1 count and big Kirk sJowly
w~lk~ to the plate. the noise IC'vel
NL CbmploadlJ'
QOOGl•r vs. MSTS , ..... ,.,
Genw 1 -Mets J,1Jst i I
Geme 2 -.,...,.. 6, Mitt I Geme 3 -Mets •• .,...,.. 4
Gwne 4 -.,...,.. s, Mets 4
Geme s -.,_.. 7, Mets 4
Geme ' -Met• s. .,...,.. ' TOdey -Meta to.rtlnl 17..f1 el
.,..._.. (HenhlW D·I),. S -.m.
Geme on CheMel 7 and rMlo
l(ABC (790) and KNX (MJI).
risin1 with each s1ep. •
Gibson had homered in two suc-
cnsive pmec and another blow
could've killed the Mets. Gibson, a ~ t~r ih the bauer·s bo•, played,
the perttntaan and took the lirsf
pitch, a called strike.
Heduainagain. He was ready. The
Dodaers wert ttady. The crowd of
was ready.
Cone delivered and -oh, no! -
Gibson squared to bunt. He bad tried
to bunt earlier in the series and been
unsucessful. This one was even
worse. •
The ball went strai&ht up, almost as
if in sJow motion. There was no doubt it would be caught; it was just a matter
of who wanted it.
Gibson instantly knew he had
failed. He headed toward first base,
his momentum )cading him there
even while his hean said it was
pointless.
Gibson took thr« big steps and
stopped. He didn't look at the ball because he didn't have to. Gibson
turned di51ustedly away from IM pla~bis .. he.ad.down..and walked 1*L
to tbe third-base dusaut: -
Gibson tossed h11 helmet at the
bench. walked toward a tunnel and
disappeared .
It was th~ break Cone and the Mets
nttded. C6ne retired Mike Marshall and John Shelby to end the threat and
finished with a five·hiuer . After Gibson's bunt. Cone threw JO
strikes in his next 37 pitches. He was
in trouble only once more, in the fifth
when Hatcher hit an RBI sinele with
two outs that made it 4-l .
Gibson a<>t one more chance, and
the result was the same. Alain with
runners on first and second. he hit a
foyl popup and finished the innina
and ended &he Dodters' last hope.
CONE TAKES ADVICE •••
FromBl . -.. ,..__. __
rtmJrks. ':. Cone~on~oretirc 14ofthc
next IS baitm. Aftef 1 brieflapsc in
which he gave upasiniJ~. walk and singleco~utivclJ in. the fifth
inn1nato 1.SSUcith~rs their only
run ofthepmc:.hecalml)'_put down
the next l 2 before a'peirdfhits with
t"!'OOutjl'ttM-ainth which proved
fruitlcssforLA. • ~.
It was tlfe same Da vid,Cone who
during th{ season allo~ one or no
runs in ha'lfhis 28 stans. three or less
runs in all bu,t six a~d never IT}Ort
than five. · ·
Cone sa~lhc one ~rfttt inning of reliefhctla win NewYork's8-4 -
victory Sit da y helpe4, but still he
had a slight case of tht jitters during
tbf.staM.
'It was ~iHy·Dlvey Cone." said
Jobnson. "I thmk ttft< outin&ih Ne-w
York really helped his contrdencc. He
'had a little shaky $tan &onight, but l altywasn't~edabout it. I felt if
hecouldjustaetoverthe najorhuQ'lp
ofcomjngout. that he'd be fine. He•s
aot the guts of a bur&lar. that he could
come back here an<f pitch a great
pme.··
He may have the guts of the bur&ler
and has "some of the naJtant stuff'
te.ammate Kc~in McReynokhhas-
ever Sttn. but first baseman Keith
Hernandez described him asa "very
scnsitiveauy. He was a little uptiJht
before the pme."
Then he zeroed in on his game plan
and U\c Dodgers1ot nothina.
"I set out to establish my fastball."
Conesaid. "lfthercwasonet>itch I
wanted to work. it was the fastball.
My dominant pitch is the fastball, and
that was the key for me tonight."
It was the pitch that induced Kirk
Gibson to pop a bunt up to Cone after
the two fint-1nnin1 walks. Carter may
havebeenyelltngforhimtodropit .
and get the double play. but the single ouc-1ba1firstone-was~bi one.
"(Kirk) Gibson bunlif!f bl)'.
turned thepmearound,' oncsa1d.
"J made a mistake. though. I should
have let it bounce and aone for the
double play. but I was so happy toaet
him to pop up in that sjtuallon. I went
for it. I was struglin&. To set that out
was the biwst out in the ballp"!e."
Gibson. the catalyst of the Dodltrs·
turnaround in the series forGames4
and S. wcnt0for4apinstCone.
"With aauyofhiscaliber, you have
to make great pitches. I went ri&ht
after him. I threwasplit firt~raovm
and away. then a fast ball high and
inside. and fonunately was makina
good pitches. That was the moral of
the story-be aarcssive and go after
the hitters."
So it is said. so it shall be done.
Cone turned hisaaression at the
Dodgers on the field with his pitches
instead ofoffthe field with his shots.
"h 'sjust a situation I tried to put
behind me." Cone said of the column.
"That's imponant to do. but people
keef brinaing it up.
" had a arcat season. because I contributed toa winninaseason,"
Cone said. "I j ust wanted 10,;vc usa
chance to get to Game 7. The way the
serieshasbetnaoina. it's poetic
justiccil'sgoingtoGamc 7."
Said like a true man of words.
GAME7ISJUSTICE.-••
From Bl
one-pmt playoff. nobody really bas pionsh1p series victory 10 break a tie
their t.cks apiost the wall. with Baltimore for the most victorin
··we·ve '°'the ace ofourstaff going ( 18) in divisional playoff history:
(Hcrshiser) and &hey have a arc11 wh1cb bepn in 1969.
pi&chcr out &here (0.rtiq). I don't f · · think anybody has the advantaae. It's No. 19. o courx . .-ould also mean a dnd heat" a trip to •he.World Strin.
"launsit'sjusticc.lt'sdowntoone Game·j ... the first of the si• in
ballaarM," Manluill said. -1 think~ whicb'tht ~!1did not scorc-fint.
need. to tell quick s1.1r:u11in11 thc.m. Nc~Y on.,.whlCI\ ~a hiller name Otnu~atad early is 1mponant, like . fbn.f~lft.bK~r~th uscome-from-
they did tqAiaht. w, have a lot of bctuftdnd-v~. did the honors this respect for w Mets and l tflink 1~ 1 rime a never lookfd beck..
have a lot for us. We've won some "Nobo4y is invincibk in this pmn we problbly shouldn't have serin." said Marshall. "Jiii& look 11
and the Mets have won some pmcs °'11 and Dwiaht Ooodm. alCh
that thn' shouldn't." • team·~ top pitc¥f. Neither has won 1
Few Folks felt the Dodlien M1"t 11mc 1n this senes. ••
Wotld Scrin material fn IPrina . RiahHiandtt Brian tt&hon. who arainiftl, or anytirM before that. Now ptt.c:hCd I V> ICOf'Cleu inninp in relief
thty're one win away from it. o( scaner Tim Leary. liftlled and -1r wt loollcd at it in Jaau11y or ICOftd the Dodem' only nan. His .
dunna the winter workouts. and • ftth!'-' after the pme laid it all.
kMW that wt~-one 11ftW to IO ··1, s all or nodait11." Hohon laid.
to tel to u.e W Srriel. we would "E1tbfr we to so tt.c Wortd Scria or
sauit." Manbalhaid ... HOllCf\IUywe nothi._ We fdt all~ we'd. to
can 1rt a belier cfl'on Iba.a loeilhL.. Garnt 7. I'm just 111111 we blw Ord H~y. for 1M Dodlm. pild9iftl. ••
TM Dodlln ... oae men cham-.. Juaiu or no Ju11ic:r. Slay 1iiie4
McReynolds ~ets better view
LOS ANGELES (AP> ~ ._... ..._ to KcVin Mc
• a..i'' .. .-llli.-loa • lol !l!lir tlf dlt New Ycwt lleeu in t9'e
....... __ ........ ~...,,..
A1 ... 1MJwBl•aO..? . ..,,.,~------to hit. ,... .. ii • lihle "*'·"
. -·
MLCH~HtUU Mltl S. .,._,. I , ..... ,,
•WYOIHE L.Ol._.UI .,,_.. .,,,_ ..
OYtlaH•Cf • 2 2 o s .. a 2 o o o
IOINl2' 4 0 2 0 HeldWle ) 0 I I
~--'$011 ~· •••• SW....,-V rtl t I 0 Ciollaell 11 0 0 0 O
...,._. 4 I 4 3 Mw\Nlrt 4 0 0 0 JlffWll» 4000 SNIWC'f 4000 C.Wc 4 o o o klotclac 4 o 1 o
EltW '6 l 0 I I Hemlln lb 4 0 2 0 c-. . 0 0 0 Griffin .. > 0 0 0
O.vluf1 I o o O t..erve 1000
Holton• I 1 I 0
HoflOn • 0 0 • 0 Heell Ptl 1 0 0 0 ~ Orosco o O o o o ;a,~::a=~~·;
E Metdler, . OP-lM MM1et 2. "()9.-New Yon fl, L Allllllft 7. 28-l!ISIW• ~·• Mcltt'fftOlctL Hlt-Mcllevnolca (2), ~.men (I), H«Mndlt (I), Mclt~noldt
(2). S-COM, leckrnen. SF-Mclttynolch..
P H •lit N SO .........
CONWH f ~ 1 1 3 6 La~ lAWYL0-1 4 6 4 3 3 3
HcMIOll i 1-3 I I I 0 0
Horton I 2· 3 2 0 0 2 I
0rOKO 1 2 0 0 I 0
U.V Piicl'IH to 2 1>11111n In '"" Srh. HaP-Ovk1tr• (bv Lfff'I') WP-<one.
P&-Sclolcla. UITIPif" llOme, RUl!Ve; Flrll, W~iedt, Secoftd, McSIWrv, TNrd, Wt11, Left, R.-.t; • ..,. • Oe'lidton. ~
T-3;16. A--!S,•S.
CHAMPK>HSHIP SERIES
Na ...... LN9Ue <>-1 -New Yor1l Meli l , ~ 2
Geme 2 -~ 6, New York Meli J GetN l -New York Me11 8, ~ 4
Geme 4 -~ S, New YCH'k Meta 4
(12 !Mines> .
Geme S -~ 7, Nllw YCH'k Mell 4 Geme 6 -New Yori! Mell S. OMwt'I I IS.lea lied, N I
T ... y -New Y01'11 Mela <o.rtlne 17·91 111 .,...,.. (Hllf\lllMf 23·1), S P.m.
--AIWtCM lMtUt ~ I -Oeklend 1, loltori I
GMlit J -Oeklend •• Boltori l ~ l -Oellland IO, &ollon ' Glll'N 4 -OMiand 4, 8oilori I (0.kla1'0 ."" •In. 4-0)
'WOttLD SERIES s.Nr•• -OelUllnd ., Nllllonal LAelll.-wtnnlt, S:JO o.m.
._...., -Oekland 111 Nallonlll LllffUe
.ww. sas "·"'· T .... Y -lll11tlonel LllffUe winner ,,
Olikland. S:lO pm.
'Ntecidlv. Oct. It -Natlonlll L-ww.r .. Oell19ncS, 5:25 1>.ITI. TMndn, Oct. 2'-Neilonal L-.ue winner ai Olalllftd, S:lf 11.rn.. (ff llllCeUMV)
,.,,...., ' Oct. n -Oellr.M •• lllellonlll L...,. wtnner. as 11.rn. <ff necnMrY> ""*"', Oct. 23 -Oekland ai N11ilonlll l.-.ue winner, S:2S P.ITI. (It necftWN)
• ,>'-•
NPL ITANGlllll ......., cw• iie
C"icffo Minnelot• T1moalay
Detroit Greena.y
~Ptt~
N.Y. Giants .
WaU\lnoton
Dalles
.... 'W l T
S I 0 s 1 • 4 2 0
1 s • c ...... s 1 0
4 2 0
2 4 0
I S 0
I S 0 ....
4 2
3 3
3 3 3 3 2 4
0
0
0
0
0
P'd. pp P'A .m 111 "' .m Ml t1J M1IG120
.167 "2 167
m •• 67 MJ 121 .. .m ,. 1J2
.1'7 IS 117
.167 '°' 12S
M7 160 124
.• 152 111
•• 124 142
.500 "' 137 .m ,. 12S
Alftef1caft Cs ts I~ w
S..ltl•
Denver .......
S.nOle90
K1nusCllv
Clnclnn.11
Houston
Clevttand
Piltlburgh
BuffalO
N.V. Jell
Miami
New E1"Nnd
lndi•naooliS
'West
4 2
3 3 2 •
2 •
0
0 0
0 I 1 •
c.eral 6 0 0
4 2 0
3 3 0
1 ' 0 East s 1 0
3 2 I 3 3 0
2 4 0
1 s 0
.w 112 '°' .500 116 17
.m 141 "' .m 74 m .150 1t ..
1.000 171 107 M7 llt 1»
.500 12 t'2
. 167 116 ISi
.133 111 lOS
.513 124 97
• 500 .. " .m 71 ,.
.167 " 125 ,.... ... ~
San Francisco •I •-. I o.m. 1t..-n et Kanw1 Cll'I', 10 11.m.
ClnclMlltl •I New £1111and, 10 a.m. o ... , .. OtlUeo. 10 II.I'll. •
Detroit •• New York Glallll, 10 e.m.
GrWI 8rt et MIMelol•. IO a.ti'\. ~ .. l'll!Murtfl, 10 a.ti\.
ll'hNI f ' .... et Cllwliencl, It II.I'll.
..._.. al WnNfletOI', 10 II.I'll. r-.. .,, ,, 1~. 1t a.m
San Olll90 •I Ml4lmi, I II.In.
New ~ •• S..ltte, 1 "·"'· AllWlla at o.mer, I 11.rn. MIMl't'I 0-
lklf!-'O 11t ,,.._ Y01'11 Jell, 6 P.tn.
ltMd, aufflllO ~.Jet,
JoMton,'~
T-', Jet\
........ Aft• Y• A.. LO TD
111 •n u .. • ll3 577 U 2t I 114 S74 U 24 I
1•41404.SS I>,,. ... .,, ........
NO Y• A.. LO TD • l20 u 24 3
37 -7.0 17 0
JS t9S '"' • ) l2 311 llA 21 ). 21 >76 IU 2' 1
21 -lt.7 "° ,
Pllltf'M, K-Cltv
NHL
c.tMNaU COOWl•INCI .....,... DMlm • L. T ll"ct." PA :::.. > 0 • • 1t 12 1 0 • • 10 s ~ I I I ' l4 " ltelle*I-0 I t 1 1 •• WlMINI 0 I I l • 7 "-"' DMM9ll rer ... 1 I 0 • " It
St. Leull I I 0 2 10 7 Olk.-.e 0 2 I I lO 17
O.Walt 0 , I I 1 " ........... 0 l 0 0 1 " WALJS COM,laltK.lf P"'1dl OMllM ,.,, •• fit ,..,. , 0 0 • • • ......,,"' , 0 0 ' 14 II
NewJelWY 2 I 0 • 11 1 NY•...-n i I I 3 ' • NY......,, I 2 l 3 13 17
W"""'910n I 2 0 2 17 16
A*"M °"""" ..... l 0 0 ' " ' ~ , I 0 ' It • ,.,...., ... I I 0 , ' • .,,. ... I 1 0 2 • 12
Hanford 0 l 0
Tllft8Y'a s'c.er9 0 s 14
""*""' I. Wfttllnoion 7 ~·Game\ 9-left at llllW', 7 JS o rn
Har1tofd 111 New VOi'• R.-s. 4.JS P.lft. ~ltDurlfl Ill 8utfal0, 4.lS p m
Queclec el MontrHI, US P m
St. l.oula •i TOl'onto. •.JS Pm
WlnnlMe at Clllcffo. S.lS P m
v~ 111 Ecimonton, 6.lS P.m.
TlllurMaY'\ G-
Ptllladelllflill 111 Mi~la, S.35 P.m
WATER POLO c .....
ING WEST CONllEalNCI LllM ... di s,... 10, UCl t
Lone ee.cn Siert 2 2 ' 2-lO UCI I t J >-f
LON lff(ll Slate sc.or11111. K--4.-Bllu.ard
I, 8urll11 I. Peart I. Ser¥ I. Goefle WW'I: Maki"""°" 10. UCI Korllle. a... 1, Putman 2. WOOCI 2, ~Mn I, WarOll 1. Rll()(I I Gollllll W Vft: Noll 10.
Cemmunltv c ....
oaAIMI ~I COM,llllMCI or... Ciiad IS, ,....,._ 6
P.iomer I 2 1 t-6
Or.,,.. Coe\I 2 S 3 ~IS
Paloll'lar s.coring Goodrocll 1. Taton 2 •
Tomtlleek I. Wlltillms I Goeii. w..es: Quinton .. °'"'" Coast Korine wnson '· Now_.1111 2. Lltwall 2, s.nct\111 I, llendel i, ltosecr-1, Ho..-I, Ktnne<!v 1 c.ollllt wvn. T..,._.
10.
Hlth~
NON ·L.IAGUI ~v...., 12. ,.._.,
Edlton l I l 2-f
C.lllweno 111111tv s J l 1-11 Edison KOrtnO: W11r1je ), McCraMV l,
McCain 2, C11rt1< 1 Go.1111 """-ltooe... f Callblr-Vakv KortnO F111ton 6,
McCMllv l, .,,_, 1, E"9rt I. Coll i Go.1111
"-9owmen-4. OIL •IY LIAGUI
"""" • • Miiier Diii • Srllte 0 s 1 1-'9
Ma• Del .3 I .3 1-0
S.vota 11Cortn11. LllN\all •. Reul l , C11ten1aro 1. GftMC* 1. Goalie \llVtt CamPOel s.
Maler Def ICOflft9 C.eluCCI ). WeaKe 2,
KllMWY I, Ortnll< 1, CM')CIOel 1 Goan. 111vn
ttottlW ''-• I
SOCC•ll ~ c.-...,.,..
oaAM41 llMJ'llll CCMlf'l•lMCI O.....WfttJ.11...,_ I CO.... We'll Korllle ~ I, Sin'Oft 1
GMlt Mvet.: Hollis 10 F u1etton Korine' a.niurS I. Goellll 111vn
HOlt"'"9 II, C.r llOOwtll I 4. .._...,,.,.. r*2. H
or... CMat 4, It'""* CC O Or.,,.. Coe" KOrlno Bovet• 2, Ven a.tt91'1
1, l!Mrrll I ~ """" Cove I, Andllnoft I.
Halftime' OrMM Coe\t, 1-0.
CemmunltV c ..........
SOUTH COAST COMlllalNCa
°"""99 c:..st J. L-e..dl CC 0 Or.,,.. CMli KOl'lnt: For ... te 1, Hedon 1
Goetlll aews· lontr11911" 4.
VOLLEY8ALL ,..... ""*'
CiOU>IM nATI ATHLUte c:.otcl'lalMCll
SOCal COrill9e' CMl Poln1! . .r6mll lllaiertne,
7·1S, iHS, 15·6, II-IS. lj411
Clltl\1 C°""9 lr•iM "'4. AruW Peclflc,
IS· ll. IS-ll , 1.S·t
Hlth sdlMI tit1S
SUMSIT LIAGUI Hun1tnoton 8HCll def Oce1111 Vlew, IS-7.
I• IS. IS·6. tS·1
EOllOll def ~rl~. IS· i7, IS· ll. IS·S. ll· IS,
IS· 12 S£A VIEW LIAGUI
COi'-Giii ~r def ~. IS·O, is-2,
15-1 NewPOrt HtrtlCW def Elllll'Cla, IS-1, IS•l,
U·S SOUTH COAST LIAGU«
trvlne def Miu.on V~. IS-l, lS·I, IS-0
• ....
Orange Cout OAIL.Y PILOT/Wedneeday, Octof>« 1~. 19" •
Cultures clash in playoffs
Los An e es vs. New York is
a con rontatJon o 11 estyles
runway of l..aGuanh1 Airport.
[)odeer Stadium is Wlltu O•Mal~y'I pleasure palact 1n Chavez Ravine, wit.b 1 aooc.hana vil1a of
mounUlanJ and lteet beyond 1"' outfidd.
Cekbnun fill the stands. IOIDt to tee the pme,
By RONALD BLUM Olhn-5 to be tun 1t the pme. In New Yoft. lht Beautiful
u ._...,,.., Peopk don't ao to the blllperk. They ao ao lbe 1eani1.
In C>odttr Sladium, f:rank Sinltn'1 picture hanp
NEW YORK -Whtn the ~n play the Mets.. behind Tommy LuonSl's dak. When times arc touth.
11'1 not JUS1 for the NalionaJ L.eaauc pennant. It's for DQn R1ck.ks '' broupt m to aivt ptp \alb.
cultural supenority. Al Shea Slad1um. Davey Johnson's office is bare.
Ir's not only blstbell, it's h(es1yk freeways \.s. Dunna bed streaks. teammates rip each other in the
subways. Palm trees vs. skyscrapcn. Hot tubs vs. ca.bloads and demand to be traded u soon as they're
horheads. benched for a few sames.
In Los Anaeks. they t.akt mectina,s. In New York. Steve Garvey was the model ~. tn a pristine, the~'• no time for meet1np. Out an La-La Land. the ornsed uniform. every hair 10 place. Wally Blclcma" and
enttrt1inment executives do lunch. On Wall Street. the unny Dykstra art the modef Mcu, covered with din.
financial executives do deals. Sometimes. they do ume sweat dnpptn& from their fottbeads. tobecco juice
The teams mirror lbc towns. Everyone outside New dnppin& from their mouths. The perfect Docteer is quiet
York -and some in it -seems to hate the Mets. and modHt. The perfect Met has a book out in papert.ck
perceivina them as an auopnt. load-mouthed collection by his Sttond season.
of esomaniacs. That's OK with them. they don't mind At Dodatr Stadium, the faqs are polite. But they
bcina hated. They seem \O thrive on 1L don'tFito the ballpark until~ third innfo&and leave at Los Aftadcs. and the Oodeen. docs not caust thnc the end of the seventh. GotUI beat traffk
stron& feeHpp. A lot of New Yor1'en fttl Angelenos have • At Shea Stadium. the fans amve near the end of
no fcelinp a\ all. Some of them.doubt 1t emts .. LA 1s a · bauins pracuce and don't lea~ until they're done
great bis freeway" and all that. In their view. the only screaming insults at the v1sitin1 teams' bus. Taunts and
things out thercarcbleachtdblondcsaod the Beach Boys. thrown obJccts unnerved the Dodtcn durina the World
New York is not aJI sunny an<t cheerful. Shea Scnesat Yankee St.ad1um an 1977 and and 1978.
Stadium certainly is not. Even though it's been Al Shea Stadium. you never know when a beach ball
refurbished. ifs still in Aushing. In October. the winds wtll bounce )our way and bonk you on the head. Th~
whip around the ballpark, fans shiver and tttth chatter. aren't any beach balls at Dodger Stadium -when the
On certain days, the stink of sewage from Corona Park game1sovcrthefanscandnvctothebcach.lnNcwYork.
wafts into the parkina lot. While the~t set g()(s to Dodger 1he fans can't go to the beach; it"s covered with medical
Stadium. the ,ets roar above Shea as they apf'road• the waste .
PlllJC M)TIC( I rta.JC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE rta.JC NOTICE ,I
PUBLIC NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL COIT
OF WASTEWATER COLLECTION, TREATMENT AND DISPOSAL SERVICE
FOR USERS WITHIN COUNTY SAMIT A TION DISTRICT NO. I
OF ORANGE COUNTY
In accordancewtth the provisions of Section 204(b)(S) of the Clean Water Act of 1977 (Public Law 95-217).
County Sanitation District No. 6 of Orange County Is required to notify all users of Its sewerage system of
the rate and portion of the ad valorem taxes paid py Its users which are attributable to wastewater treatment·
services. This District, the jurisdictional boundaries of which are Qreseoted on tlle_accompanying..map~
ecelVes"'a~ ofThe one-percent11Y4 asic tax levy COiiected annually from property owners by the
Orange County Tax Collector This notloe is being publllhed 1n con1unc1ioo with tl\e mailing of the Joint
Consolidated Tax Bill by the Tax Collector to enable users to determine the share of their basic property tax
levy wttlch Is u98d to pay for wastewater treatment services provided by this District.
This District annually receives approximately 2.48•19 of the 1% basic 'tax-levy COiiected from the property
owners In the Otstrlct. The revenues generated toe the Dlstriet from the basic tax levy we not 1Ufflcient to
pay for all the ongoing operaJlons. mai.ntenanc4"end reptacement/renabllrtatlon c:osta aaaocJated with
collecting, treating and disposing of the wastewater generated from the properties wtthin the Oistric1.
'ACCOfdlngty, alt residential a.nd small non-residential users In the District must atso pay a 1Upplement• UMr tee, which for coat savtnga Is collected tor the District by the Tax Collector with the annual PfC>PertY taxes.
The annual supplemental user fees In Co\,lnty Sanitation District No. 6 are preeented In the foatOWlng tabte:
Slngle-FamNy Mum-Family SmaM com~
Reilldencet Reeldencft Oovenwnent.l U...
$38.02 S22 82 per unit $29 94/1,000 .q. ft. of bUMdng
The followtng example ldentlfles the combined amount a homeowner Wiii pay fOf the Olstrici's 1MWVk:es In
1988-89 If he/she owns ,a home with an assessed value of $100,000:
Reffnue Source
Property Tax
Supplemental
User Fee
2.4&% x w. basic tax levy
x $100.00 =
Annual fee for single-family
residence
Total annual amount paid to
District No. 6 In 1988-89
for wastewater 5efvtces
Annual Amount
Paid to Dtetrtct No. t
$24.80
38.02
$62.82
Large Industrial and commercial users of the sewerage system pay their proportionate share of the cost
of wU19Water collection, treatment and dlsposaJ servioes based upon the actual volume of wastewater they
dltcharge and the amounts of ~ochemlcaJ oxygen demand (BOD) and suspended sofkts (SS) In their
di.charge. The following schedule Identifies the rates now In effect for theee large users In fitcal year
1988-89. ,
Flow BOD as
($/mllhon gallons)
$123.23
($/1,000 pounus)
$95.02 '
($/1,000 pounds)
$117.27
Revenues collected from these large users are also used to pay for the ongoing opera11ons. matntenanoe
9fld reptaoementlrehabllltatlon costs of the Olstrlet's sewerage system. TheM mdustrial users pay tees
ranging from several hundred to more than $66.000 per year tor transport. treatment and disposal of their
weetewater through our faellltles.
If you would like addttlonat information on tM charges -you 8r(9 pa)'lng for wastewater collection,
treatment and disposal services, please cau the District's staff at (7141962-2411, extension 5. The District's
administrative offices are open from 7:30 a.m. to 5 30 p m . Monday through Thursday. and 7:30 a.m. to
,4:30 p.m on Fridays
Published Orange Coast OaJJy Pilot October 12, 1988
ARFE 0
. ,
SUNFLOWER
COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO . 6
W999
•
.. • Orllf109 Cout DAILY PILOT/ Wed~. October 12, 1918
CALL 642-5678
You can now call the Dally Piiot Claaalfttid Dept. on Saturday morning from 1:00to11:30 a.m. to pla:c• your Sunday and Monday •••
•N.DTAn ~ ... ~ . 117) '-AM 11IO MISC. llNTALS u••••a11m11 ..... , .. _ .0.. ......... .... Ml c_.,1 ... ,.,... ins '-'--......... • 11 ... ~,,........_ mn A-,,.,., ---.OU •RTCl•Y _, ... _ t:SU -c:--,, .. 0..--1100 i...&'-,.,, "-'°"--tel" HOUSH/CONDOS ~ ..... ,_ -l-11• -110t ,.,_ >002 .......... .0.0 ~ ..... ~ O..OIC. ..._ ,,,, ,_ "'° ~-::... 1711 -'--" lOOO ~o..... ~
0.-ol 1001 °"'°'_ ... _ IS.SO 1771 .......,,_ '°" ""--~ .., __ ...... ·-~--10.-IS7S APARTMINTS ...... , ...... 171• lt...I JOI• ---1001 ...... ,.,_., I---·-1n• GAllAGI SAUS , ___
1011 , _ _..,. I* o.-.11 >t07 ~,..-1740 ,., .... ,,.,., 1021 ltOO ............ t.0. ,,., 0.-.. •10'1 If~ ...._ 0-... 7011
, __
10')• H 't' ,.,, ..... _
2e07 lolloc ..... 2744 lllltl.OYllDll' ............ •106 °'""°-107• ,_ ...... ~~ ..... _. '107
,._ '°" ... '°" fl""'• •on c..-.,_ ,_...., ... c..-.. _ .,,,
'°" ,_v-..i ·~ lllm'AU c.--1•1• ,_, .. , ........ SIOO c--. .,. ~,,..
=~15-1-1011 1:' --ICWO HOUSH/CONDOS, --,.,. IM•LOYMINT _. .. SIOS --•116 ---ICM? (If-,.,, a.t.col/Offiu ~ •-v~ .,,. 7070
o.-.1 1102 ~o.d&I""'-1021 -'°"" •-v.iioy ,.,. l"'P\o'l-1 0..0.t\>6 ilOll
, __ If_
"°' ......,.......,. tl40
l--~ l(WI ---1106 .--......-2...0 ,.,,1o,-HlO -"10 ............ -tlO l--IC»C) --,,__i. 1101 ............ -1M1 1-w-... uu =.'.7---»lO -.... MISC.
~ ....... IOSJ c.---Jiii -i... »JO 1----. .1 .. ,.~ ..... IOIO l•• ,.,.. lO»
, _ _,_ nn 1-'-" , ... t......,_w..-'"' l--ti SO '->!~/It .. '°" -\(-1067
, __ ,,,. -~-1..SO 1-~ . .,, toll -..,....1,._, --· ·~ °'""° -212• tr,.:,-' ,..,, lllllCllAlmlA -Vloje t167
M-C-107• fl !-11.n 1"5S ~ ...... .1 .. AUTOMOTIVI
___ , __
101t -"~ 11)' -v-, .. , ......... ao10 ......... ••to _ .... HllO ..._ ...... )140 .._. ...... 2 ... ~ .. .011 '-"-~ 6111 "'-'-tOIO -·--IQ&o
.....__.., __
11•1 s..c-1676 ·-.011
,. __ .. ,_
'°" -c.--· IOlt '-11 .. '--~ ,.,. -· ao•• •-W-t020 _,_.... '°" ·--11 .. -.... l*> --..w. -.OU ·-o.--... -,_ 1090 l--JUO -..... .-..... , ... ..... o,.,: ...... ,_,,_ ao•• ,_, .ms L_ ...... ,.,, -c:--, ... ---'-'-' .011 -VICI MISC. I .I. ~-11" S......1-, .. -o,_.~-,,... le 1fw 6(121 ~ -v. ,,., ,_ 1690 tOSO -w-,,,_,,,f.,.../At1 @S .... Cl .. Y ....... -.......... -,, .. _..,,.i.. ....,._ .... -'°'° s.ao-->17• ,._w.-.. ........., '°4S tlOO --~-"" -....,TO't Ollila,-·' f.,.-. _, noo
CLASSIFIED. INDEX
642-5678
FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY
FROM SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY
540-1220
496-6800
PUBLICATION DEADLINE
Monday ........... Sat. 11:30 AM
Tueectay .......... Mon. 5:30 PM
WedMl<Say ..... Tues. 5:30 PM
Thur9day .......... Wed. 5:30 PM
Friday ............. Thurs. 5:30 PM
S.1urday ............. Fri. 5:30 PM
Sunday ............ Sat. 11:30 AM
CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS
T etephone Service
Monday-Friday
8·00 AM·S'.30 PM Saturday 8 00 AM· 11 30 AM
&Jsi,..ss Counter
Monday-Fnday
8:00 AM·5·00 PM
842-5178
The Daily Pflol strives tor efflcl•ncy and accuracy.
However. occasionally errors do occur. Please
hsten when your ad Is read bacll and check your
ad daily Report errors 1mmediately to 6'47-5678
The Daily Pilot accepts no liablllty 10< any error 1n
an advertisement for whlch it may be responsible
except lor the cost of the space actually oc~pled
by the error Cred it can only be allowed for the first 1nsertton
. s-0.ntelO<Y
0.•nge Coa11
Car Ou1(1e
Auto P•IOI
Aea• E•tp•t Tablao<I
()penH-
Nlf'w Homes
0.My
MOt1<1ay & Trwtlday '•ICl•y Se1ur• s.1 ... oay & Su<lclay
$;;n(lay
An1 tmoun1 nOI pai<I w1lh1n 30 <l•ys •• raqUltacl ... 11 oa '4Jb1ec1 10 0u1 no1 hn'llteo 10 11-
ct>••9" coml>Uled •• I 1•, 011,.. unt)lll<l llel-
~· "'()nllt • COiiect'°" i:otlt ano.,.., , .. _.. ~
ao ... all0<"41y I '"'
IM1 lltate rw SU. C..... Ml.., 1122 •••,.rt leacla 1069 Certu HI Jbr 2122 C.ta •esa 2124 am.. 2144 lnptrt leacla 2Ht '"""' lwfl IHI lnptrt leac• Zllt lal... ·
..... ,~ 2 ilockS TO BEACH BY awn« Harbor View S~• & conl9mporllrf NEWPT HOTS area. 3Br h r. den lerge yard, •H.V. HOME. lmmac. BALBOA PENtN. 2BR 2BA l-uxury 2BR 2BA hiQh-rtM l1W.. ~ 1111
... II DUPLEX. 2Br 2811+ 2Br Home SomerMt model, 2BR + loft. 2 l fory, 18e home, ger., 119Wfy emenltles. Avell 10/1. 2Br+ den or 3br, 2ba, up-Upper duplu. Gar, frpl, condo on Lido Penln8Ula. CHARMING c;; coa 2er 1111 1'A8a. Newty rwood.eled. 5BR 3BA. $595,000. 1~BA. wood 1tow, new red«: 11050. Grdnr Incl 11275/mo. 840-8181 graded, greet loc. gerdnr IUndk. No pet1. $1075 + Oorgeou1 bay view 1 or2 Adutta. 'MrtM!ltyrty. --"""'!!! .. "!"!!!•!!!'!'•'l~--·1 1529,000. 875-3286 5"'e-1330 d•YI carpet. G11age. Patio. Sorry no peta. 54M879 -·----llDI Incl. $2100. 780-5084 utN. Onr/Bkr ~ 12500/mo. Boat 1llp Nri:;. 875-7708 !r= 84-4-5554 evea/wt<ends Oceanllde of PCH. Avt -·-utra Joyce Splller -·A.. .., •• Tftlt now $1400 Agt 875-4912 Nr Nwptligt• •BR houM. 18d, new paint, ale, ten-3BR 2BA DUPLEX unm "" . ~5681 (ll ) 795-2996 Sun.-..... ·-a WllK to bWtl. Ocean & BY OWNER Highly up-2BA. lg country kitchen, ,,,. pool "25 840-8181 w/balconyon Balbol &rid BR & den 2~811 2 ty I 1• p I I 111• Ptll.ft• fllW bey view. 2BR 2'h&A, ~raded detached 3BR 2 SPACIOUS, Sunny 2Br w/d, 2 cw gar, pool & IP• ' . N r o c e a n . Ja c k 1 ' ·I Newpor1 Nor1h Condo, I H ta 818 • EXPANDED,~ & tamlly rm. 1599,999. ~ BA condo on mator 2Be leaturee frpk:, lndry 11850 + utllt 845-8051 111111 Ill '9Mm 818-984-2•8• :,ec .:~':90:~= 2BR, 1 ~ BA, F/P, gar, ..mT
upgraded. TNI Pf'C>petty Prtodptee onty Ctlarfle 9reenbelt. $349,000 rm, garage, yerd & pvt SPECTACULAR-Vl'EV{ 0 ' ' ' w/d,gl"M11ocatlonl1450 i.unique & different from Ag1 8e1·1551i3e1-2]9i 5~ or 6+4-6327 p1tlo. $1'300/mo. Av1ll RMr 1BR hM, Clean, new ON GOLF COURSE •NEWP RT SHORES* comm, pool & IP& on the 496-2152 28R, garage, MW!y~-all other• In thf Bluffs At -* 980 &483 cpt. No pets. $650 mo •BRl3BA, 2 lg family & llV· bay. Walle to Balbol ltl. atect, lltepe 10 bay/beecf'I
the time of orlglnal cOn-or 819-25e.31,. Ewa .... T IUll FIDI n<M. -lncle6ec 117~ E 23rd. AYI Pentt=~· =12811&,~. Ing rm, on the canal. New S2250/mo. * &40-1212 •WF•TTDUll 810 W. Belboa BtYd.
ltnl<:tlon, 2 bdrt & ~th 5BR SBA °' 3BR 2BA + Cllta •111 1114 now 213-858-8890 :oi 2r• T,· sJg · carpet/ new paint. y..,1y ILlffl 3BR 2....SA rwnn.e wtv-llOO/mo yrty. 875-t880
were added below the 11111& • IAI mother In-law quar1era *SAR twnhouM , Newport Spacious 2BR. garage, ' ~~7o • •2150tmo. s75-M•7 , 11050/mo. * &45-9219 ' •NEWLY FURNISHED•
meln leYel. Muter bdrm allllll on cul-*tae In lovely Hgtt arM. trplc, patio, fenoect yard, petlo. Pet UNIVERSITY .PARK •Br, lll-4112 3:f .. :~~ ~~t OCEANFRONT 1 BDAMS
IUlte on main level has an Onty a blodc from the flmlly neighborhood. Lg VfKY nice. 322 Ogle#E ok. S750/mo. 2015·8 2811 condo comm pool . ..,,, •IWf ~ Avallable.•GrMt loQltlon.
enlarged ~ath area. bMC:tll 8Mut1ful 2500 lq lot & pool, $395,000. Call $980/mo. &47-7540 * Wa11ece. 545-5032 $1395/mo ' NEWPORT PENINSULA YEARL y 3BR with Spectacul1r --.__/l~n---a.. Mutt Mel Bkr 87s:.eo& l•cuzzl tub, akyllght1.1 h ef\.tlly dee. Uz or Chuctt JOMI C · DAVE •Cute 2BR 1BA, ahr ocean c:tty YleWI Gated w.....-_._ separate lhowat & walk· · condo tut • 831-1288 or 846--57•3 laat luc~ 2141 PACIFI R.E. lndry No parking $825 rnUnttv with 1· I & From$900 -3850Bkr ATTRACTIVE BACHELOR
In CIOMt. Hlghly UP· I =-: :ii~rn: ~=· ~ mesliB.llU 11300 NU P:lnt, carpet, &45-3880 •2e·R 2BA, ger1ge. =· 1yr lea. $3~~~0. STEPS TO BEACHI. On • t~=-999·
9rlded throughout with tundedc p1ue aw con-I •; ~ ~ ~: tia ctr..,_, 3 9A ~ !tA, •HllW llfAIU kplc,.JncSry blwp.-~ C-'l'L Bllf tm-g.u..eoeo-Sl!IR, ~BA, FIJS, 1550ll cure g-t.-t 1' Ing wtth ~!~':Xi r°:~ & dl\lonlng, bullt-ln MCUrtty ....... I bonu1 rm. 9ar1g• Lg 3BR 2'hBA, femlfy rm, C:,1~;..~'S~':fNTER Cotdwel BllM• 11450/mo 71•-497-3381 pernitt. 1550~LYlf"Cld
room area. r.::. kit~ I system, fireplace, ltcy: •~p IHtS ~::::::· Sat & Sun ~~1J:t ~:Saint, •FURNISHED• WEST Newport 2Br i850 TOWNHSE 2 mut« Bdrm utlll. N-1mk, n-p•t•.
tppll1noes. Inside laun-llghta, expansive custom IUYllW 1-1.1 LIT _. tr · ' •2BR 1BA-upper dplx. No BALBOA •&. fp 11500 2~BA, lrplc, g1r., nr 873-8372
dry area & entrance to =,..tryet ~~to JUlt lltted •BR. lnOI M, AJ::ec.·1::U": oelll= 1 MlletobMch2Br.1'~Ba, llltai19 fJti! 2tit 11#· Ntce belcony $950 BAVFRONT Condo 2~r pooC/OOMn, qutet llM. 1 BAY FRONTAGE,Pl•r
hOmefrom1ttaetMtdgar-now • · prof landtle8Ped yard & & garSor ry upi CMn 2 1ty oondo. gar-2BR 2BX e<:i'do on golf •2BR 1BA low duplex. 11850 yr ..... 11150.&42-5204 pkg, 2Br 111~ l Br
tge. lNI II truly a rare I 673_4400 patio. BMutlful decor. 1 e!:"oom ry, no pe ~25 age, comm pool, tennis. courM. Gated, frplc, encl Garage. Patio. 1875 PENINSULA Steps to Uppet •BR tv.BA. 2 car '850-a750 utl pd •. aos e.
t>Mutyl $529,000 Fee ~~ tr;i:p:~k-28drm 2~8• S1090 SllOO/mo * 894-3&48 garage & earpon, pool & •3BR t~ lower :~g~,X-~28.. ~~ 2000lf. garage, 1ma11 patio. 112 Edgewetar. 111-2eee
lll-t1M SHATZENR.L759-1™ 888W18thSt &42-4905 3 BDRM CONDO. C*n, lake.Nopati.582-7654 Lgpa ,garage. BALBOACowe2Br,den, ... th St. $1850/mo yrty ......... 2111u
( ~) ("" 'J-J I KJ '·s W9IMI' & dl'Y9' • pool, = ... L 1111 OCEANFRONT WINTER trpte IP8 dod( S2•00 Avt now. 213-597-47°'4 . I• 1 · .l'l'\'-J · '"· JM...... •1•MAI•* nice lrH. $1050. • •Nicety tum 2BR 1BA OCEANFRONT 3er trp1c La Cl .. llfi W/d '*Ul>9·~~· rr= ( \ '1\11'\'\\ llLIWllllllT Refrlg, yard. $875. No a.43.0704 •ft• 5pm. usiVtdOXMB• l$P« or low duplex petlo Lowty s2..00 • .... S1150Mo. rty ~
lliii!l Rf ~LroA ... • Fabuloul upgraded condo pet1. &42-3785 &40-0751 38R eBA din rm Hty •GATED COMMUNITY* w/garage. $1075/mo. 8AYFRONT Condo 2Br FURN w/;:;;:;a;ing. 28( STEPS TO OCEAN a
w/VWI# of lrv!M Hlfts. *Clean Meu V•de 1g frplc, nice yard. s i siat•: • • .. UIYll •Huge 48R 2BA. very ci. den, dod( tor 90• t>oat: nr bH ch/pool, view. CLEAN l!IACH!LOR
AWEMeER onlfE ' MIUllll lllD ...... I GrMt ~for enter1aln-3BR 28A, dtw, 2 ear gar-E!Sprlngdale. Avail now. BEAUTIFUL 2BR 2BA lull• tum low duplex. YMrty. 14750 h 25/mo. No.,-r'akJ lelt '8&0. 28R S1000.
SEAM AHAHaAI.. HETWOfll( LOWEST PRICE 2 •ty 3Br Ing. $181,500 Cell Gr~ age, patio, llrepl•c• $1200 leue. 894-3848 w/golf eourM VIEW. Also ~amMy rm,~. ~ndry, LINDA ISLE 2 1tory 5Br, 818-441-537 y~ '£'~:· ~
l1m. rm, 2'MJ&, cmr lot $1100 No pets &40-2•95 BRKHRST/AC1AMS Ex-1BA avail. Frple, wet ber, car garage. Imo. boat dod(. 110,000 ~ti 722· .,_. 1 .
S429.900. 891-1702 Agt •EASTSIDE 1BR 1BA, ecutlve •Br cul de w mlefoi '1'0 ~up1. 2 car YIW IEITILS W.wtr ........ Ille. ~ ,._ • I • •22
_ .. •-garage. W/D hkup. 1 F1mlrm, FI P. 2~e.: fr!i ~1: r:11• :=.· r:· e•'YRIOGE CONDO IULTlll 111· 1• •-•--..1 llll -••• 1 11 ~ _.,_ AdJlt. No pets $850/mo. gated bolt/RV eccess. · · · "" -Southport mdl. 5BR Scotti 548-2301 A.IC lg bky1td Welk to Sorry, no pets. 8"-0509 Gated comm pool & IPL OCEANFRONT ·Balboa bMCt1 28R 2M, lg Expt.•ct the bc-;t. • in BA . Po o 11 a p • • Or 'Hawe1 Seh & pattc 2eR12·~BA condo w/aen Pvt patio, beeutlful view. 3 8 R / 2 BA. gar.. I g llnllW Ullle llllM ~. frple, fllrn rm, pvt
$765,000. 720-1704 Bier la a.8te ll7I •EASTSIC>e Townhomel. 11esot mo ALL STAR AcrOM from gOlf oourM. 2BR 2BA, 2 ear pvt e6ec 1undeck, new •P-2Br, 1811 eoo+ l/f, laundry gat•, dbl v-l20Jlthno UllU S.11 JC... .... 1_.. 3Br 2ba, ger., yard. avall BAK 982•1085 Santa Ana Hgta, yeertY gar tge, $1300/mo. Mike pllancH /furn. I 1800 facllltlel, no patt/garage. Incl utll. 21M2f:1'44 nn~ ~M •-~Ln~~ 1111.s11••~R 1 ba, 11o~mo.~5-54U 1~~~7i2~1~~~ij7~~~~/mo~·~7~~~~18~~~~~y~~~~S~1;1·~-~~8~7~~;7;8~~~7i1~~~7;5-in~M~~~ THIS 5 BR home has It all· .... ...... OPEN HSE SUNDAY 1·5 Jae, ger., yerd. $900. GoldenW/McFadden· S&S 1---------11 ·vlft lnnef cOUrtyl!d lMeee v ct. 41!11 28 •9 Calle Sol, Vllleglo II Jw\nlne 988 8880 a.: ... BR, 2BA, FI R, no llr/lla
pttlo ·,pool formal din· f 1 ~1,. 900r. 325~ Brand nH1. febulou1 •LARO~ 3BR 2~BA 2 carp•t/palnt w/grdn. Pattclng. $1100/mo.
Ing room, parquet noort 1~: 0pen' "® ... By oc.an vlft. 3BR 3BA. etory, gar&g9'. flrepleoe. 11800 No'petl 894-4972 11•1850·182•
& muct't morel OWnet 854.()759 •98-1893, 213/822-2809. patio, laundry hook-up. La Cweta Racquet Club. •NPT HGTS loc. •Br/2811
"'-"" 213/546-2223 S1300Agt875-<4912 18001/ftwnhep,end unlt, lrplc, gar., patio, newty
--------EASTSIDE etlarmlng 3BR. tall 38R 21~8A. 2 ~·· decor. No pell. Avt now
llUT ITll1D 1W ::_var~~~= 3::r:::.· f;'r~i~m! ea; ~ :1aaJ~ ...::~':.;_ S1395tmo. 120-1585 °:'~~<>O\nMr SAT&SUN.MS-3802 ~~ 11•00 MC. dep. Cell Dyl call 847-804 1 or *'""'°* ma::. tttla nx:U: FABULOUS 3Br 2'hBa mmr ZJN Lal.Ira 831"1288 Evee/Wknd1 984-8988 NEAR HOAG HOSP
ldHI tor new home with yard, E/alde loc., tp-BXl eOX isllNb Fum. IQ 1 ·ii.. ~~~-lmat 2144 2Br/1~S.. gar, 2·•fY ln-buyeta. 3 bedrooms, 1'~ prox 1800 1f. $229,000. 2Br 1pt. Sundeck, 1 car
1
~--~ aide ldry, 1850 ONLY
baths. large yard--A Call Lindi, Agt. 548-8843 gar. eupet cond. Av.. fr . llfaml... GOOD REFS need apply!
good buy It 1189,950. ~ Wint• 11000/Mo In Unlvenlty Park. 3BR All Agt. llM-3195
SELECT BH&o 151-sooo ;~ 1Mc1a 1111 wetertr........ .... ,. LUii 2~eA. cor04W '°'· New ....... .ui' ...... PAMITtRAms NEW OUPLEX BY IULTIU A1· 1• F::!'i.~ 3~V.~::. =t :..~i~1-::: 3BR 2BA. 2 car gar, frplc.
We M gtw you the down In owner. w/cooperete •'ll•I 2 car garage. Pee• ate CAL.L ROCHELLE O/W, traeh cornpKfor,
exChg !of• lhar• of own-w/brokera Need qulcic -·•• -Incl grdnr & w1tar mlc:to, w/d hkupt. Yrty
..nip. y~ make the sale. Two 3Btl2B1, Olr· 2BR2BAHOUSE a1250/mo Marllyn 11450/mo Agt 722·6520
mthty pymt1 & M lhar•I tge, frplc. Blk to beletl. Beam oeillngl , brlek lrplc, Coombs 831~1268 •BRAND New luxury
appreo You receive &SNegotlet>le Ownerwtll f1m lly rm, patio . • ~-townhe>fM lnguardgat9d
haYe dMn Cfedlt. Ag1 MM589 or 759-8800 •• ~ S.. l1!and. 28R + Den, 100% tax benefits Muat carry S48-3831 I 1275/Mo-Call NATAllE ·~ ~
957-eo<>2 Dyl, EY. Wknd1 I VILLA BALBOA Marr111 Lynch Realty ~ . .. 12700/mo. 720..9422
• PENTHOUSE wl\t.I fantu-
tle oceen & aunMt v1ew1 lll7 •BEAUTIFUL partt, nit•, P-..ala 1117 Profeulonally dec:or1ted Ptaiuala IUnMI, l ocean vu. 3Br
& lkyllt 2 bdrm & den with Jm .-.tu 2BM 2BX 2~811 condo, w/d, pool, -...-r-..o 11rge patio Gated com-r-•7 tpa.S1150/Mo831-1153
•48r/2811 upper plex with community 1 ""9 !! ~2 ... """ CLEAN 2Br 28a. Frplc.
•38r/2811 lower pool, bfk• to beactl. 1120/mo. -r -.....,_ patio dble II# w/Qf>nf
•785,000 831-1•00 .. '338.000 Pi 11 llU .-J w/d, 'poo1, IP•· Nr ~ i.
-
u "1 HI Hi" 1 GfMt looetk>n. 4 tpeClous SC Plaza. No pet1. $1 50
I II I'll -, htt. bdrmL -from bc:tl. ~~:~it=~ REAL t')T~~ t 1IOO/mo. c.11 Mk:t..i _..,.
,-R 3'h&A if: lult condo.
associated
............. ' r.ol ... fool .....
. 1. h 11h< .. 1 • ,#J
R., •LTORS yerd, , etc. 2335
""" E ·F, S 325. Alto 38R
I'.~--·
: ... ~ Merrill Lynch Realty
ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS
• Mature, one owner 2 Bdrm Townhome in Costa
Mesa. small yard, near comm. pool, away from
traffic. Only $139,000
•
759 -6600
Seu Y "' Pttperty!
Cal ea.titfw,
. 642-5671
for lnform!ltion
& sur:pr.lsingly
low cost.
2 at 171 Mont• Vllta.
11225. * &42-3112
Daily Pilat
Especially
For You
,__J~\1
F ash lo'n•
spec1flc•lly
deslq ned for
Half Size flgur88. 41 24: A value
packed pattern
classic sepa-
r ates 'o m ix
and match.
blouse, skirt,
culottea and
vest. Half Sizn
12~to22'h.
4022: Float
through the dtf1
I n comfort.
Striped pullover
has ragtan Rate
lteeYee rd CM
be befted or not. Eaty to H W
Hetf Saz" 12'h to281.+
Of'FU• 0000 THAU~ 31. ,_ ti ?I fJ\.UI tt.B Mtl"OlltUCM~ ...,.,_
send to· ORANOa CCMaTIWLYMOf,
AHdtf' Mall, o.pe 1111..,. .000. NllM
Ml., 4912CMOOO.
OUR FAMOUS.
DIMES -A-LI.N i
NAM E
ADDRESS
CITY
AMOUNT ENCLOSED
UMIS
t.
2.
J
4.
s.
6.
1
••
•
----'· ....-...------
H AS R ETURNED!
Back by popular dem.md D1~s-A-l1~ will run Friday Satur-
day and Sunday tn ns own class1flcat1on 1n r~ C1.us1f1ed Ad~
Since this Is a special offer. we have a Thursday n0on deadhnt"
and ask prepayment for all ads This 1s open to all pnvate party
adVerllsers for merchandise not over s I SO IPrtee must be lmNI
In adj ;ind no .lbbrevtations w ill be accepted All ads win rvn
Friday. Sarurday and Sunday There 1s a 5·11~ minimum at 20f
per hne So your low c.,tst Dfmes-A·Une ad Is only .••
S3.00.
DEAD LINE: Thur soay noon ,
PRICE: 5-ltne m1n1mum • J days • 10C per hne = Sl 00 ,
• NI ads are prepaid by cormng tnto the O.J1/y P1/or ro
plact' your ttd or use tnP coupon bt'low
• Private P"rtY mf'rcht1nd1se only ads No com·
merc1a1 ads pets ltvtstoclt product' or planrs
• EM:h Item muu be priced tn tM ad w ith no Items over
SISO
MAIL TO: Dlmes·A ·Une
0.11ly Pilot
330 Wt'Sl B~y Str!'l'I Cosra Mt's~ CA 92626
Daily P1101 nour s
Monc1 ... y-Frtd.1y 8 00 AM to 5 00 ~M
PHONE
STATE ZIP
DATES TO RUN
'642-567
. . ~
-~
Ot1ng9 CoMt DAILY PILOT~. OC1ober 12, 1118 87
,.Motor Routes.·
available in
Westminster
Huntincton Beach
Fount1in Y1ll1J
NO COLLECTING
NO' SOLICITING
Deliver One Day a Week •
Must have dependable car
and proof of insurance.
Call 842-1•••
Ast< for Joanne Craney
-OtMge COMt OAILV Ptt..OT/ WednMday. Oc1C>W 12. 19" •
...., •• , SSH t HM S.r!tp;:t SHI ..,,..... IUI laMm.. ... •II ,...._ Mlt Mii a... h111... ...
•• sm 1ULarmun. .... HHl'llltmllT ._., icwe w..,, "-RAM ~ -.... ............... ...,.. •tali• .-·11 • a.:a
A-.Wec•llowo.dtor NI ot ~IT.~ et· ~MIWHotfOI...-. I.Mc Mt.-~--l•lliiii =~~·"#: ~·:::r.:-.!.~ ~ ..... ,,._,_. ._.., .... -............ lnd ...... W.. ,.., • .,.1r1""""'w~ tleude.A1~~11a-. n. . ....., •. Needed tor peNOft...,. ,.-. 11'1 I ...._ m _.. ...... ..,.n11 u.+ MUGh .... *" ,.............. ,....., .• ....,~
• •111:-.1&,.1'41 ~· •.,.r=,u 1mMeC1 e.ii~1•1 ......... • • _... ••• • --. ... en-m1 ..., .... -..-. IML~ +.Olla hoO..iw.,nect. ~ =~ ... Pie.~ ( ....... 11111111) l'wwll• UI! ~,.=...=::.v '=eo::"T.=--~:r;lllil::ir
F°f'Oftt Offtoe. Full-Tlme llKDTlft men. hoe roofi9rl. "*'· 5 ~ ,_ Wiid CA l"ii:t,• oreeHtt a gllfdeid. ,.,.,"99d. ,.... .,.., Mk lftllla. =~~Ml ( > ~~ ~ ,_,., I ~.T~.:. ~~JS Ot9Ct. or be.....,._ tcw ~r·~.•48:.i .ONrlHO.Cel,~ .... 1111 llGOO ·Obo. NW4tt •tlOIWN!rt '-
(114)TN-ill0 Llrnlted~tojoln t1w10e"ownw1MPCW-eap'd Admln. C*IOn wnet~cnd. _,..,lpmllO IHI ·~and Love .. at. ...... ...M-ftOO IUOOIOLMinl e•)
......, ....,...... nattonll .... -=. !Ml'• tatton,. /..My 641-3712 Wiitfong S.C•y/Acotg m1111n111L IOVi llO""" a DRAW· • 1acotc~ ~ AfTHliWAP Ma!T. 11300CO CC) WM ,.,, Petl•nt~e/aom• ~,:.~for': Mlftftlllll?M =~Inc=••& EMmMbW.fmontfle .... , ... t;11 • ..U..ti!M ':~~9-3 11MIUUU1 r,:~.:0 ·1 •
l>ftoneN•·. Exp·~1• bu•y rorm•tlo~ll Jeck Local,._ con1ro1 Co. wcwd Pl'oceaelnO• 1a11ry -otct itto .... IOCM.,.., IOfA brown _....,. ttlO ._.. ._ A" *To ..... •• ... 9f9UP, .llMd\, .... 7141 ~at T Neede ~ leGh. We __. a-...,...,,,... to· llNft, ' .. ____. .
11 8ETTE.'A H0..-1 A train. Mutt Mw good ._.., .. --. bpltlenoe WOftdne ... wn:z OOfdutdl OOod ._.... ,... • -· Cel Laur• Wtll'9. rnarOOA in.tot. 5 vw ·1~ iuPIA llJG, IW1llf GAN>£N8 OMV r9COf'd E.O !. Call D ........ 810 ~ H~9fy Mncflo9"ed _.., HaW _,.. .-. IN. t w .. unlle, cMrk at U1.ot14 .,._ 6. IP.ed e1r oondldonlng, ~ tunl oood ,._ M~=..,Man AEAL!ITATI:n1..sooo ~e1Mo21A.M. i:~A°'e=·or~ •tudent•.:: cleaWew:; -::Ot,11~1~ ::..=,:~n: ~~ 61~c::,·~::: ~13e • .u .....
Ill.IL --.... -1111111'+ ........ Moft..frl,H-2144-1511 =-Pane.=~:...,. NEW_.... Wtlfte ·A•n "nnm ... .. llM S6nlOfMUST8H Qr 2t •
.. ~ eo.t• MW hOfM 1m-.. -mTY/llmJlllllT FOUf'wtn v~ Getdetl ...... •lmetbm• A 1 •111 nn -Pa.rt-Time •f..,noon1. Pf'OWl'*IC ~ FIT PIT 1n F~ ~. lf'M*f FIT opel'*'O tor Orov•. Hun tin~ """* Cofnp!Me. SNI Ii. H.P. llolll mo90I', "'* --· _. .... 1111 .,... ~~~~ ::=onic.mgr. ~~ :s~~:/~~t~~K ==·~~ ~ci.~~ endOtNtHG=,::!,ped. ::-*'dOcnWOO:·:."~ .!ft.~11 ~~:"MUie
'Vrt ..,...-....__..T.e M9Q 831-4396 &4()..041.9 train, bu' mutt have TuetlnlSfinUI AM...... chl~e call>lnel. Medi· !!!!'!?..~.~rode I W. 10l44 El ~ Clrde •e•lln" .... t7000. 431-ta1 • _.; -phone typtng tlllnQ & terrlftMft etyte. Jt'lnt ...., ,._ I N0-4HO (JI.let 8o • .._ SQ.Pk off 11 11 -:""I ~ Ml&ld•IT llLll comput•r kn'bwtecfo•. Cell-....oHtorepp. cond. s1000. 1ecMllM Qile>tyer._=:Alrnoet of Lot Jltdlnee w..t> CAO ·12 IMen'tt&, ...,.1..;;: llAME llllT Ewe & Set. Mlhr wk. Ul9 lnllde..,.. ~ Of wtll Salary baNd on exp • u.e '*'· ~ S200 Fwnflute, ctotNflO, '°*· M '*·'°ml, Jdnt cond. ~
W8Mctl111 1 · 18111ngue1M It ... ! ~I train Mlllng Mbo comp<>-5"8-16.45 · ••• 111111 ~~rum ,,:: TV M'9nna . Low tioY book• A mlee.hema. t1~ ~05 .. ~!... lrnlMdl
lllL' .... _., ran. U .,. .,.... ...... nenta. U .+comm, M.V. llPt .,_.,. IMIM A ~ Fri cabinet n•ed1 re-!e ..,.,,.,, -•• r ... 1 able. HeHln. 494.0782 Call Nancy 7~ 1233 EARN • atarta twnlt9t tll Mewing flnlMlnO -112""419 - -m OF NEWPORT BEACH
P11rt-c1rna AMlttMt oi.-UllPTlllllT/llm llUIWI,.. $400-$lOOO/WK EOE t,4tF van C::. 111 w. aay MOV\NG:'°"'que11ty.1t111-.t 141 .. •••. tnc1 A&Mec>r needed Sat· For Fountain Vatley In· .._... UlllST" Ot 87 Ian~ tola: 2.pc NO-Ee. 1640 JAMBOREE ROAD ~. 8undey end Hol-.uranca Offloe. Good W •.1 t f ~ • • • 1 u n ° h • EA8T8LUFF beautllul tlonal w/queen l6Mper; ~ 8-ao.t. Surrey Open 7 d9Y1 • wMlt
._., 3,\M to i 1AM. Must phone & typing lkllls • "" ....., • weAM· 12 Noon 11.30·2~ 8ele!Y + L-. dlnlnO ,..,.1750. 01 ... 1wct dinette Mt; mdl. NU Motr, Ext Cond. Extended seMce t-ICM.lr9
be 19 or°"'• veMd dmr-mu.t. Xlnt Co. l>ef19rlts UIPITaUMlll ;rNo Nlgtlta/Wknd• tlpe. Wiit tr~~ ouMQft\ bleQk leoq. CN-f<INO wa1*'bed w/aoftd 1111< obo, 17~ 7 a,m.-10 p.m. Mono-Fri :;,~°:[::a:'! ::,~~-=ry& n=~ ~: =.*'~~~ ;:~.~~NMf,1 ::9tio.':erWID2 "· =e~~.~~~ ~:,'~:,~;,,?o~ hWllJMil Hll **BMW •14 3181, red. zm-w·Co•4
-..
cord. ai.OO per houq1• Mk tor Debbie good driving record. -Wll1'Dl/WllTll bolfda, ~ rattan & a..t on... 721-1445 SS'CbNCOMBFli~ anrf, tK, loaded, new
mflHge. Call Roger 11 14*2·7~ •Pald tralnlng *'81U.111·1J41 W/W to ..vtce eateb-klno-*li>at:Ofurn.& POOL TABLE, ~letton flet\er. New tank•. tl,..·1 o;;r.a:l~tS8G50 llM'lllllfiili.
StM<ey Tue.day thru Fn. •Paid medic.I = mft IW'9d lunctt route Mon-OCNr mile. 720-0719 .U. 1 .. llate beellt wood motors. radar. 138 •. 000. C o n v • r t I b I e •
day, &42-4321 Ext 205. •-.. T •Paid vacation 1.a•-111 If 1 .... 1111 Fri ~1,._ '501185 cut\ '"'"·M"' T"llLE • •--•rs gral~ xlt coftll ttte & ec-648-8000 DATSUN '80 310, rune Auto/overdrive, full -95r·-•Paid lldc leall't --• ,..... • "I ~ "' .. • v .... _ . • • • ...,.-es . grNll Mu1t ..... $800. power 5 7 TPI ~ Err~-~~lac ~:hout typing, CALLJAN640-1366 TIW•IYll dally. ~~747 rctien, ~!'!,ce::!~~~ s::::°:O:a::---oak 3lim!~E~ :s t~347 petwaan IHOuir int. (100573)
(7,14)493-8i7o · •Shott-term HITllYSUlllTllSI Exper'd preferred. Bring war~ turn. A mllc.142·9281 a.+ uphofetered chair fonllpln~ · U'IM .. , HOD $34.:..IMwelet
P•rmanen1 Part-Time. !~=~~erm. Part time~: 1~ wortl OMV prlntoo1. &50-0869 llllM ":.•-~rawer ~:c;.'1~~ ~ Ji 115 · .-. T -top, metalllc bronze. xlnt Nl-1111 mature. exp. bkkpr, c.11 TUFPIO •mn lllUllTELY ...:.. ::· .... /1 ... aut.. cond. Orio owoer. Oya''i~ii!i!iiiiiii..;jiii 1-5. M -F (""4197 non-~., P<*tlons avall4ble StK:rallry FIT po1ltlon Vehlcie req'd. no up nee. ~.!!!.'!!. c::hr, m87~771 • frtt .. ,.. MU wwxr FORWEtk. 673-t015 ~ 875-4868 11
amkr l.aguna Bet! .,... In t-tuntlngton Beech. bl(kp, propl mgmt. exp. Penn PIT, n.. t\rs. Idell ••.a .__.., •c. -. END. CNlrt• Stat.of· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil •llllll lllJU FCM.lntaln Velley & all Or· pref. 4~ days, typing extre Income! 645.().474 ( .... /W ... ) LIVING ROOM MCttonat 200+ ~-di~~~ Art M ' ~. Pkg n.•••--arige ~nty.,... &Owi>m. Lotus/Word Per-wt /hide• way bed & eot-carpe • • deel wllkll>S* &75-7100 Muet haw 2 yra eiq> D L WEAVER tec:t nee. Salary oomm. TYPIST/RECEPT We ara In need of 15-20 ... 1-* asao. Din rm turH. "I YOU RE· · lfnrll ferffl tal•l
wl good OMV record TEMPOAANES with exp. NB loc. Phone: PA olflCt 111 llB n nts pt1son 11tio people to tietp out our table 8 chra Md c:l'lln• MOVEI" 720-3721 L19iH ..-i .....
540-2nS 7141547-<>550 100%FREE L Smttll 852.0117 will wor\ 4 hrs/day to a~t warehoutlng di.tributton «*>!Mt $850. Both -'• Fl.UFFY KITTENS, 8 wk• h~ 'lt20
,IT .... I.II --••y oltu lftll 83J.I086 outlet. Aa>Pllc#\ts ""4t Scendanevlan design old fr• to good home & --·? .c•-•-teacher be Wiiiing to lwn .. whlt9 lecquer. ExoaUent we:ll provide ahotal 4 KW Kohler light &Ill ... Tll•ll Mature 1dull. Gan olc Sii CHILDCARE aapact1 of our buelnMI cond. "2-7178 aft :\pm T5 .. 5"H ptent. Flnlt .. ,., cooled, FOC' am1 medle co. Duties Mature pereon· needed uper Plea.ant environ-• Including cu•'°"* ..,. rblt to newl $1850.
Incl lhlpplng, errands. L.lght offtce ~ Pwi ma n t . H r s 8 ... TUCllEIS $10 / 4•J vtca, lnll'lntory control MOV1NG: Gaming or lntor-FREE eut• bledt deg. Ill> 648-8000 phof1ee &. dMnlrlO-Good time ~7580 ..._ port/C.M. 675-554• and admlnlstretlon. Man-l'MI dining table 4 diam. ptOJC 1~ yra otd, med. Ill lfte.L /I.._
handwriting A attn to de-· agem«'lt trelnlng evd-4 swlwl c:Nlrl. $150. amall need• • good lov· fl1--•I ......
$1300 NJ., ....
Aak for P.J.
talt a mulf. $5.25/Hr. UIDT /.-nllY lllllTllY PIT MustdPC>S9Mltl 1 a valid CA, able tor ttioee wtlo QUl6-7214231 Ing home. 4~. TIU 6441 488 ' Meture, orgenlnd 6epen-ere en • or permi lly First come flrl' tlifedl "'!!~~~~!!!!!!!~~~I Pame6&. 4 lm"*\apenlng~ ~Mtf-8tal1er·needed autt\orlzing se.rvlce in Cal.I tor &ppt. NOWI MOVING: Pair or up-Oftin faraltut 100 FT. deep water main ijAZ.O •84 8 lliX
....... ~ o W:--twtno &wt tar Nwpt.Jk:tLe.ublllblog childcare centers. 975-1218 holetwed Chalra, aid... I lplp •t 1147 bay all{> for rent.Wiii taii• L ded mln1cond NOT
&ayer tor micro COl'nPo-'11~&45-1691 =:~·.:., h:;~t ~ I· II OllLICAIE WELDERS/P\ant M.mten· ==."c~~~ Ulec.4r.:1Ce. 1166.66. ~~u. Broker• Ax~NsTcAA5!~~ .. ~~~s ~ Wll tr.in, Sal.+ & ' . • , et1Ce A little bit of Wf!IY· CNi1r9 S10.U5.00, FUtng , '" · ... 'IV. ,... " comm. Ml .. lon Viejo. RECEPTI TYPIST, tor f*tlbfe ,::"SM't;.:; AllES ll~IO/hlr thing. MacO~ Y.cttta MOYlng s.a.t Birch dining oMI. S50.00, 549-3942 °' 32 Pacemak• SF(SuNeYt;:=::=;;;:;;::=::::::!:::::=====;;::;, CAii Nancy 758-1233 CM/NB R.E. Offtce. In-_ .. ,.. __ , .... !'..:aoo , t631 Placentia. c M tbfe + lchrl$150. Ethlln &41....oM $22,500}, 3208 Cat (1000 ••llgent.~ flax --......... -...-• · · Allan chine a.blMt '15· ""' + mooring '°' .. o· Go against the grain IULDTITIUUI FIT631-7S70 lltllTUY e~s l~t•~ ~n •-k Mi Aw>rted otMr furn & Pttl I &1l•1J1 iiil boat. t20,000 873-9201 •
Top PrOducer .... 2 THE Five Crowna .R•· tll'ectolwnejObdayatter S~at• mM.sa. ~Uft#:.: ~. ... bedal10475·973-2108 Mi"W'HOPli ... _. 9J •• .-....... Cut down on salt.
Comm'I lk:.d Agta. 80% taurentcun.itlytiu~ day, ttlen lend r-.i~ and Huntington BNctl. 80AROtNO&GROOMIN0 1=--~........,----honeat&~'dAel&/°' .... M~ ~1; ~.......... ...... ··-... ··
commlUlon .+-leeds tum ltlons llVlil4 for Hoetn111. to: Jamee W. Stegall.~ c X Ra 211. tt'Undte. new DOGS. CATa. a BIRDS .... cycla/
CALL PATRICK TENORE Pteue apply aft• 10em CPA, 688 Baker St. Ca1196&-4025for 1pp. pr ... bectC chelra (4) 1285 CtnPlt• 840-8733 SHEM'f't K-1. 646-2848 IHl .. I Mll
72H200 111FMlllWD ~Ie t~~'rt=°nocl~ -·-·--1nr 97 .. 205e-Oeys QUEEN ANNE dining BEAIJTIFULCoonHound 1111 lllDI ·· 1· · 1 3801 E. Coat Hlgh-.y a fun bUt rut paced ~...., 842·2917~Ntght room autre. Ind~ bun.t. needt borne. Currently In ":~~~ *1 CoronedelMar work' environment HPT.IFEllGATill amolre&MnlW.ttble.12 kennel. Femal• 1\.iyr 2IDJL rr_11~;~~=l-I· ~=ll~El· l1 RnAJLULP (714)7~1112 lnliucet 1111 chalrs.S5.too.8~ 81k/ten.cal164M985 ~ 1 COiiege 11Udeot1. $10. 751 Secy/ Asst tor am. com· OE M/F ~IRE waafier i QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS POODLE PUPPY SALE u..-.4 LL hot •tarting PIT FIT ltex peny In C.M. $6.00/hr to Out of work? You're not oui Kenmoca elee. dryw S50 _ & BOX. QUIL TEDI Home ralMd (TM Cup.
!Of top sales person. Call hour• No axp. nee Slut Ask for Dave oltuck .1001.. toctassillecHor MCtl Both In good COl'l<I. BRANO NEWI $155. Toy & Min.) AH colors.
Wiii et 497· 1744• Call 10·2. 541-6796 646-3302 Call betw. 9 .. 5 employment e>pportuolttes 142-93&1 Of 8't2-3935 C.it: 84M293 $250-$700. 751-3465
2800mllal
T eke over payments.
'Jl1·1Ht
Adding salt to your food
could subtract years from
your hfe Because in some
people salt contributes to
high blood pressure. a con-
d1t1on that increases your
risk of heart disease.
...
rtalC NOTICE Nn.IC HOTICE f'talC HOTICE I MOC NOTICE rtetJC NOTIC£ rta.IC NOTICE Plll.IC NOTICE Nil.IC M>TICE rta.IC NOTICE NllC NOTICE
Mo. 104041 objeetloo to lh,. petJllon and DaJty Piiot September .u. dlrecclon d• I• CO!\••};..SU· -It,._, -In !fie wtll-orest•te. or tioth, acJar... of the Int~ HDllJra CRill ~-Xile>nt IOI' Owriir. 1'1cSemc>tlOt't orAeerEitita-
MOTlCS MOEATif a110WS OOod cau.. wtly the October S. 12. t9, JN8 PERIO~ COURT OF CALI· tcr•OMI of BURTON FOSTER tran1leree(1) ere: Eplc PORATIOM, a C1l\fornla Publlened Of•nge Coul Att• SM (1) P.-tod. The
AHO cw NTmOH court l houl<I nol greot the W193 FOANIA, COUNTY OF OR· (CfTACION AllMClAl.) A 1)9tltlon ,,.. beer! ltled Enterprl1H. Inc.. 3831 •••..-.•tt.fll. •11 , ••• r Dally Pllgt October 12. 19. ownera Of lny r..i propetiy
TO AWSTVt 11uthorlly ANGE. CEWNTAAL JU· NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: by BETH L JOHNSON In the Camino Oii Rio Nor1h, Ste. Pr11t•1ftt1 .,: 11i1WJ I . 1Ne W205 *>Id u prOY!Oed In eactlon
HTATI °" A HEARING on tn. petl-DICIAL DISTRICT. 700 (Avl9o a AcuNdo) ALEX· Supencw Court of Ce.tlfomle, #164, San Diego. Camomla Tone.,,....... 8335. their M6r-. executon.
IMllA .aAM tton wttl be held on Octot>e< I fltllJC NOTICE CIVIC CENT EA DRIVE ANDER GAl.LO, MARIO County of O.-ange, requett .. 92108. A Al AL AN 'A" M. Pl8JC NOTICE or addminletrltors. or lllY
KUZVMOWltC&.... 121. 1988 1t 1:45 p M. lo ....... WEST. SANTA ANA, CA GALLO. THERESA MARIE Ing th41t BETH L. JOHNSON Thlt the property pertl-AN,AIUUI, PA1'UCIA pet'IOft havtne any lnterMt ~ -IWA .llAH Dept No 3 located II 700 I attWONI 92701. __ .. DICK and DOES 1 through be appointed .. l*sonel nenr MmO II ct.crlbed In , A " • A .. , A " .. A I • DEPARTMENT OF theteln. Of•,'*'~~-~
............ ARD. •Santi Ana, C11ilfomt192701 ~'b~~~~ =~~~T. l~one oumt>er of plaltln-ft YOU AA£ BEING SUED l"8 ..iete of the 6ecadent. rneint. rM111ng Nits, member-P'IMliH'ftN aHAW, T,._. INTERNAL REVENUE lhall be pwmlt~~o recte.n
LOYD, .. a.A CMc Center OfM Wes1,! -The name, addr .. , •"' 50 1nc:1u11Ye NpfSIMntltlW to edmloilter genetal ae: Offtol equip-MIH"DAD A"AITIH, THE TREASURY any pereon n "-.... ,.,,,
ab u.1A I If YOU OBJECT to the tiff I attorney. o< plaln BY PL.AJNTIFF: (~ Ud. le .-ta The petition requests llllp t11t1. ftght1 to prodUoe ...... SERVICE the property .....,, 0< etrY
.-... HA-.TON grentirlg of Ille petition. ~,~~A~~~t~ICI~~ without an 1Uomey. 1191: (El demand1ndo) PATRICE IUttlorlty to edmlnlltlf the SAMA lhowl Arid 11 tocaled PubHshed Ofange Cout NOTICI OP PUaUC panicutartr~~hl~ C...~ ,~ elthet 8PPN1 It IM · nomb.-.,ledlf~y nu-NATIU.N Mtat1 under the~ at: .... 7 MacArthur Blvd .. Delly Piiot October t2. 1"8 AUCnoNSM.a 9l1y at any 1,,.,. .... n 120 A·Ml'f11 "-'Ing and st1te ~rob-TRANSPORTATION. INC .. mero de telelono dll YM Mw IO CAUNDMt «*it ~ration of &. Suite 202 ~ 8-ch W203 Under the eultlorlty In dl!YI afler the Nie "*9of.
To Ill ,,.,,., ~ jeetlone or Ille wrmen objec· CUONG KHANH PHUNG abogado del demandtnl•. 0 DAY• ...... ---· tatea AG!. (This IUlhortty al-Cellf. • . lnttfnel Rev9flue Code MC• (2) Price. Suc:h property Of
creditors. c:ont~t ~edl-1 tlOna with 1he court befor•1 and DOES 1 through 100. 09' demandante que no II _.... ... ,.., .. fie • !owe the pw'IOl'lel ,..,,...,._ The ~ name uMd "8.IC fl)TIC( tlon 833 t. Ille propet1y d ... trlGt of property INll be
tors, and~ who may the heartne. Your ~r· ~alve\J ARE BEING SUED tlence 1bogedo, II): REMO IJiN;&ffl .... re1111.-et \tttw to t•e,.,.,.,,., 1CUona ~laid tranlfwOfl 11 Mid acnbedbetowhubeen~· pwmltted to be ~h be otneiwlla 1nt..ated In the anca maiy be to e>«son «by • G. TABELLO. ESQ.. 700 dlll oawt. without otltMnlna ooun ap-location la: Dk* Wellt and aw ed lor nonpayment ot upon p1yment to t •
... Of eetate. or both. ofl '/O'olf lltorMY BYPLAINT!FF (AUd tee11a ~Flower Stre>et. Suite ................. PfOWif.Befot'ttaklnQOlrlalfl A11ocl1tH, and • or. NOTICE CW lntamll ~ tu.ee due purehaMr,Ol'lncuehec.n-
E M M A J E A N IF YOU AREA CREOl'TOR demandatld<>I HOANG GIA 2200. LOt Angel••. CA .... .,....,_;,_.,,... acuona. flowlY9t. the pet• Specjtlty~M~ P\a.JCIAU from ANTHONY PER· notbefoundlnthecountyln
KUZVNOWSKI. •kl EMMA Of I contingent creditor of TRINH. EILEEN HOANG 90017 (213) ~37. ~ ,.., .............. '°'* . ..,. .... rtlttw " .... ~ Alloc:Mtlon. °' NM<*AL s I c H ILL 0 . 132 7 ' which the property to be ....
JEAN LOYD, aka EMMAl the decm1d. you must rn. ~g~~"'a.: T~\~~~ H~~ DATE: (Fech•I DEC 01 .. ..,... ......... ., .... qutr.a to give notlc-to That Mid Wk Wllnlfer.. ~..,.,.. CHAALOMA, TUSTIN, CA~ I• 111\letc!,ed,;. men: JEAN SHEPPARD. llkl yourOlelmwtththecourtanc:I ITE ' 1987 .... court ...... ,.. '"'--'ed pet90M 1#""8 Intended lo be conaum-~llherebyQIVWllhat 926IO. The property wlll be !fie eter;. I Ul9
EMMA JEAN HAMIPON mall a copy 10 lhe perM>flal GUARDIAN AD L M OarJ L GrM ..... Cleft,...... they Mw welved notjQe °' matedatttieonlolof:SAMA pureuent to ~ectlona aold It publlc euc11on .. the purdluer hll hen. O' byA~lcrl<~~ ==·::, ~n::t~ o:n = ::!!!: ~ \lendy L. AclaMe, ~ 11~, r::,: =.. '::., = ==:~.:: ·::s= =.~~~Ca~ =·:I~ = ~ ~odetz.e~i:';:a5~ ::t;:;r~~-== ~
the Superlof Court of C.11-1 trom the d11e of first 11-11 ..,,... °" ,_ .. Ne e Publllhed Ofange Coalt .... i.. _.., end ,._ edmlnlltratton IJ.llhorlty w111 fotnla eaeeo on Of lft• Oe-'-'60N Code. s.c,1on 2328 related NQUlellot\I. O.t• of theteon at'"-rete ol 20 I*· lomla.CouotyolOtenoe r•l eu~ollett .... p<ovlded r~en '"pon•• •t Oaily PllotOotot>er5, 12.19 ....... MOMf end ...... be granted unleH an tober31, 1MI. oftlleCellfomleCommerdal Sale TUESDAY. OCTOBER Clant I* annum. Eftlc:l oC
queeune that w 1111am J tn ..ctlOn 9100 of the Cali-A....,.,,._. cal wt&t 20. tNa w1~ ertr...., llie •en..._.. lnter9s*ed pereo.n tlll. an Thll ~ trlMfer II not Code. Section 535 of the 25. ttN. Time of Siie: 10.00 ~)EncMnE ....... bt~._,.8;°· l(~t (n91Md In wm tom,. Prot>a1e Code The I _...., w---. tr.... .._ ot>tletlon to tN9 petition and IUbtect to eemomi. Uni-Ce11foNN Penal Code' and AM, Place of Sale. IM· ......... c · .,..,, o ....,.,...,. n-
Wtnlem JQM9ll KUZ)'1IOWSklll time for tiling claim• WIH not =11':.:.'c,::'111'r:; fltB.JC NOTICE OOUf1. lhOWI aood cauee wtly the '°"" Conwnerclel Code s.cr. the p1o¥tslooa ot ttie Cal-POUffD AREA BEHIN.O THE CUl'l\tlfen<*. A ct1tlftc:ete of
be eppolntad u personal ax;>ll'W l)rlOr to tour fTIOl'ltht TMN.,.. e4Mr ..... ,... lhould not g<ant the IJon etoe. fomla Auction LlcaMlng CHET HOLLIFIELD FEDER· Nie of ~ r>roP9'1Y
repraeent1t1ve 10 9dmtolatar I trom t1'>41 date of tile l\Mrlng =~ ~ ,':r:.," .,":, NOTICE TO ..,......._ Y• ...., --euthotlty. The name and eddr ... of Act. the uild9rsiglled w1t1 Mil AL BUILDING: 24000 Avt141 given« I~ tor• P'C>P-
the aetale ot the oec.denl. noticed •t>ove I CMDfTOAI °" .. ... .. ......, ....... A HEARING on IN ~ the j)9fl0n With wf\OIT\ at put)llc .... by~ Road. LAIQUn• H~. CA 9l1y ex.cut .... ~ lo
THE PETITION reqUMtl YOU MAY EXAMINE the caN. ~K T1tAMUEfl -:.:.:: .. Mt""""' tlon wl4I be Mid on NOVEM· clalrM may be flied II Tom bidding on the 27th d-.y of t28n. Titte ohred: Only MC\lon 8334 el'9l1 dlldiarve
euthoflty to admtni.ter tl'le Ille kae>t by 1ne c:outt If you ,,:,::. =.:: ';!, ::; (tea. 110t4107 • ,,..,...., ... .,. BER 3, 1988 •t 1:45 P.M. In Conklin AmOn, Jr. end the October. 1984, at 9:30 the rloht, tltle end lnter .. t ot IUCh prbroperty from all";"',,..•·
•tale unde< IN lfldel*'-ere a person lntar11tad In ...._ ' U.C.C.) ......, ~ _.,. .. Dlclt. No. 3 loCeted at 700 a.t day tor Mng clalinf by O'dodc AM on the pram&Me ANTHONY PERSICHILLO In encum ancM, ana t dent Adm1..-1ra11on Of El-1 ltte •tali. you may me with IOM .,_ caee. end .,~, Notice II hereby given to a ..... eld eMoe (lie.cl In Centtf DrM Weet. eny ctedttor ltl9ll be Octo-...,.,. Mid propef1V hat end to the property wtlt be vvet llWNch the l19rl of the
tet• Act (Thia euthorlty II-I the COU'1 a IOtmal Aequest :r-_, ":'8.:..:;'.,:;:; credllor1 of the within ... ,._.. _.,. Santa~ CA 92701. ber 11. 1MI wNdl II the ~ llored. and ...ttldl are offered lor .. 1.. If re-United StatN with 1...,.ct
to.a the per110nal repr_. l0t Spee(at Notice ol the Ill-"""-wemtne tr1lm "'-named lransferOfl that 1 .,.._. • 4'98 II .,._ IF YOU OBJECT to IM bullneM day befof'8 tile loc.ftacl at Putlllc Storage queeted, the lntemll ~· to WfllCtl the levy ., .. 111ade
tattw to take many actions Ing ol an lo.,.,,tory •fld ai>-oourt tbulk trentfer 11 about to be .,....... .... ......_ )II-grentlng of the petttlon. you ~ date ..,.a. 2095 Pleicentla A....nue Jn ~ s.rVlcl wlll ~nlt11 In-had prto<lty Of.
"'41hout obtalmng eoutt ap. P!'alMment of aata11 UMta n*. ..._ ...., '!Tiede on pereonll property *Ill ....,.. ...._ "" ...... lbou4d either IPC>MI' et IM fted abOYe. the City of Coe1• Meet formation •bout poaslble N. ~ .....,,_
proval 8ekwe taking certain I or of eny petition or aocount .,.,......::. Yov m.., • .:; herelnatt• delcrft>ed. • • IMA9 CALDl:)ARIOa ~ and lttte your ~ o.ned: Octotier 7th, 1988 County ot Ol'ange, State of encumbfenoea. wlllch rMy floer, P.O.CA • ~ ~) action•. hOwevef. 111e per-u prov\ded In MCtlon 1250 c:8ll att rtoh The namee and bulll'lea ,.,e prue1ttar •1ta )lctlonl o< llte.nttsn obi«> C...... ..... .a, ...,.,, c.Momla. 1he goodt ctlet· be UMfuf In ~Ing the ........ ,.._,. (714)
IOnal repr8"0tattve 11 r• of the Callforn11 Probate :,.., " ;:., do or,:1\-~ ..Odr... of lhe Intended "'' u ntao _... a ,..._ tlOnl with the court bato.-. ..._...._ ........... T,.... ttea Of penonai Pfopefty de-v.iu. of the lnterllt being ~...... ,.._ ,._,._,. QUlrad 10 gtve no110e '°'Code. A AeQueet tor Special · ,,.,,.,_ors -CHAAUE0S ..-. on_....,.._ the hearing. YOAJ/l ~-..._ ICfiOed btlow. 1n the "'-'· aofd. Dlllcr1ptlon of p1op. P\I.,..._, ..,.enge . .....,_,
lrlttftl\80 1*'$001 un .... ,Nol1Ceform .. 1vall1bletrom =~"='=:!CHIU COAPOAATlON. A .... ..-......... anoamayl)elnper90norby PublllNd Ol-ange Coelt wsot. . erty: 1975 RED CHEV-OellyPllot Octot>er 12. t:a
IMy l\ave watvea notice Of thl court clerk oMoe .. led Callloml1 COtpor1tlon, t02 ......... M le ...._. 'fOAX att~. o.tty Not ~otier 12, tMI Aey M. Sek•• Sp. Et 10 . AOl£T COAV£T'T£. ~UTO. W 1
c:onwiled to ttle Ploe>oeed PatUlooer. Wllll1m J ~~Moll) ( In McFadden Piece. N9Wport 11'••111'111:1 .. ,.,,,.... IF YOOAAE A CREDITOR W200 redto. bu boolll MATIC, CALIFORNIA "8.IC fl)TlC( llCtloo.) The lncSepeodent Kuzynowalll • e..cti. CA 928e0. ..... ............. 4'98 Of a eotttlnglnt c::redttOf of Owr19f reearvee 1M r1Qht LI 0 ENS E NUMBER: ___ ......,........,_ ........ _... __
admlnl•tratton 1011\oflty wtll C. DANIEi. IWON>, At· ~ de ~ le en-I The locallon In c.llfomla O•Mptlr .. ._ IH fer· the d9c I 111 rt, you muat Illa "8JC llJTJC( to b4d at the...._ ~ P D N F U E L • V I N N011Ca f1#
be granted unlH1 an ~etl.ew,112"9dendo wea-n. ,.c.a cttedoft tu-ofthecnlefexecuttwonlol Motl4'ade1 ta1ale1 yourdllmwltt\ttlecouttana n\Ul\bemadewlthcaehon~ 1231J6S411909, MINOA P\a.JCttaAMta
Int-tad person n... an AW. .,,.. "C", ....... .W ..eed ..._ un ~ or pMclpel ~ office ...,,,., • II IMed ..... mall • copy of to the C*'· wonc• Ofl MTINOIO ana paid tor It the time of FRONT END DAMAGE, NOTICE 18 HEREBY
llMof\, ~ .. 14, Al· de 10 DCA8 CAUNDA"IOl jot ttle lnlend-6 t....-.rOI' la: ... la °"'9 ......_ M tonal rac>reeentatt.... 9P-TRUil NR .,..._ MC. pvtcft.... AH purehued t7Ge7 MILES. MINIMUM GIVEN that 1 publlo i-ing
......, '-r.tltlollef, Wll.· p1r1 11reur1tar uni 711 W 19th Street,~ A. ..... pointed ~the court Wftlltn 110M Mr1 Mflj Ml74, OOode .,. 101c1 M Is, and BID: 12.-400.00. ProC*t,y wt11 be Mid by tM Co1W
PACIFIC VIEW UAIU. IUJZWOWSIO ,........ ..... I -co.ta Mela. CA 92127. • ..aN ................ tourmonlfllftomttledtteol CAUllOMMA ......... muttbersmov.cSatthttlrM !MY be lnec>eCted at:. IM· Meta C"Y Coundl on Octo-
MEMORIAL PARK Pubftlhed Orange Coal\ ............. ..-. All other~ nemee; ' 11aa • .._.. ,_. llr9t -..nee of...__• MfljPR(INW COM °' ...... Sa6etublaet tol>nof POUND AAlA. NOOO Avt141 ber31, 1 ... ,at4:00p.m .. Of • Oelty Plfol OCtob« 5. e. 12, UM oette o -Ramada I and addr ..... uaed by the ........... J )e,....... purllded In Section t100 of 1, Heine Of tkleneM, Ille oano911etton In the ..-it of AoacJ. Laaune Niguel, CA 11 tOOfl thereafter • praco Cemet~ · Morruery 1988 Wtht99 .... , • .,. no .. ..,_a 1rWleror within 1he Cleat..., .. ....,.., .. ....,.. theCeltfomlaProbe .. Code. loolellecurtlynumber,and leltlemenl between Own« t:30-tO:·<Mf 10.2s..la. PAY· tleeble In the Councll
SOOCn•ri. CfWnllO<y ll'lllUlan: It.I ,.......... tllfM}'9111SW.:None. ' ••••a .... a 4• .. TMtll'l\etorflllnOdalrN ... addr .. a of llcenHd and otillgeted ~·Dated MENTTERMS:Fult~I CNmb9r• of City ..... 11
3 8C•1•C Vtew Drove rta.IC NOTICE ....... INICfUN......... The nemea and ~ ................. not ..,,.,. prior 10 tour erem..... lnoluotng. Zip "* 12ttl Ind 1tltl dey Of ~on ac:ceptanca of Fair OrM. Coeta. ....... on
Newpon Beach °""'''" oon In tor-addr-of the tre11elw ... 11~-=-=---••.na. monthetromttiedateotthe Code: C~ARLIE'I CHILI Ootobar. 1981. Public hlQ"-trbld. FOfm of PilY-the fdlowinOltem:
6A•·27oo No. 1°'°" M allch••e l et 1 t u •re: AASALAH FARM• ..,_ "' • Ill hMtlno notloed ~ CORPORATION. A Call· 8'or'IOa Menagll11tnt, tnc. IMl'tt: All paym.tntl must be FOi' C. J. 8EGEA8TAOM ftCTTTIOUI .,...... ••11l1111 .. 11 ue1ecf q.,..,. ANFAAMAI, PATRICIA ........ .... ... ..... VOlf MAY t!XAMINE tN fornta Corporation. 102 Telspflone (118) 24'-IOIO, by Q9fl, certified c:Mdc. & SONS "15 F ...
HARBOR LAWN· MT. OLIVE
M ortua<Y • c.mete<y
Crem•lory 1625 Gisler A~e
Coste Mesa
540·5554
PIEftCE BROTHERS HLL 8AOADWAY
Morturary • Chepel
110 Broa°"'•Y
Cos11 Me'8
S.2·9tSO
h1re1'1 Flowers
2983 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa. CA
140-J1JI
~ ITATIMINT .. le owte MCUCM eu FAR t.4 A N FA RM A I , ........ a• ........ fie keC)t by the court. If you Mc#edelen Ptece, ~ AQent fOf Owner. oa ... ler'1 or lr .. 111r•r'1 Ao.a co9ti ...... tot tM
The lollowlng peraona .,. --· MEHAOAD ARASTEH ... 11° 0 RI ............... a l*aon ,.,..,...... In ..... CA tHIO. ~ Ofange Coet1 ~Cf by. \Jnlted Stat• Soulh Coet1 ..... Town
doing blJllr'leet u · II ......... ~··"' FERESHTEH SHAW. G/O 2t .................. the ...... you mey .. """ t. NerM. loollll S«:umy Dlilty "°' oetotier 12, 19. PQllWll, benlt, ~. or Cantw de-1topwt: MATCO. 10881 FIO'#er ~a tllfftpo. puech Snapdragon, lrvln•. CA ...., 1 • _...... • ,..._ tM oourt • fOfmllJ ,.._. """"*· n ~of in. 1... W204 ie190r1ph money order. <•> UMAOHMEHTAA. IM• St .• Stanton. CA 90e80 ,.-.. o.e, r .. tN9del'I 92714 ....... • lltttl •11 e a tot lf*4el Notlea Of tha ftl,. ~ ., ....... tnoludlnf M•e Cl** Of money orct.r PACT MPOAT (EJ~': BLI. IN . Celttom11 eor· ....., .., ......_ .., -.,. me property pentnent .......... .,... .._. tno Of an ~ and • ZIP Code: AMAL.AH FA~ PmlJC M)TIC( ~to tt1e lnletNll ,._,.... t041 lot .,. town por11~. te>M 1 Flow9r St .. , • .,.. ..... d• IU tiereto .. delcribed In gen. c.... ........ ...... P'.....,.ll of ........... AW~. c/O 2t a,... --a.'¥ICa omoe tower MCI hc*I.. Stanton. CA 90880 "111l1 t1lll .... 9"flto .._ ll'al Al Stock In Trade, Jbc· •). or of eny p«ltlOn Of ecoount drll90i', trv1ne. CA t2714: a M91 HetUfe of TIUe: The ftght, (b) GlHlAAL Pl.AN
Thll bu1lne11 11 con· ......, ,.. ...,.. .. II ..... tur... Equipment and C..-.. -11 prcMcled In MCtton 12.IO ~ AMSTtH, Clo M011Ca OP U"9 and Int.,... ot the tM· AMlNOMlNT OP~ to
ducted by. a corpor11lon ...... ..,... ,......._ Oooc:twtll of a ceruiln "-" The,_,,. end llddrelll of of tN c.llfOrnle PYObOtl 21 lflllilllll'lllOfl, lt'Wle, CA NM.IC 8AU ~ (Nmed on the front ot lnorsialetltOulldlna.,,..,.._
Thi reg111r1nt CC!m• ........ r...-... ~ tau1an1 with bW and..,_ the oourt II: (El nomtn y Oocte.AReQuelttcw ...... t21~fTICIA FAAM· WP•I~ mll'°";J,::°tothepr~ tyll~wttftMhTown menoea to 11enwt bCJlll.. ....,. ......, a WI ......_ 11cen.. bullnMI and It dli9idoi1de1a oorte•); au-Hottoa fOfm la.,....,.."°"' AW • clo 2t 8nap-"°""TY fa10t I erty ts tot Mia eub-. c.n1er ·
,.... under the flctltloul "'"' 1 •• ...._.._If,.. oen-loeated 1t· 102 MCFedelen ""'°" COURT Of CM.I-IN court da'k. drll90i', IMne. CA t271_4i Nodoa II '*90y ~that JeCt to any p1tor valld (et ZONE EXCU'TION
bualnell name 0< ~ ... , • • 111111 C '*-· N9wpott ee.d\, CA ,OANtA, COUNTY M Oft.. A~r •• •n ~"SHAW, Clo n ~ureuant to S.0Uon1 °"'91~ ~· ~ Z!-17-aAU.S '° _.... lle~~.~~'l· = =--==•• :'; ::Oby1.:~ ~W:~.:: :::-.:.., ...... ~":.~ :;:r:reeon. Irvine, OA ~~ !,': ;,-:: :"":.!;~ ~ott\er.,.:: ~~='C ~t -. ........_ • _,... ..... at 11ld location 11: •• 9eflta Ana. Cell9ofNa CA -a. K"1d of tlOeneea ~ ....,_Code.~ ZUt 811** U.. ~ tNt or. ......, Ptefl fl'onl t.O to TNI 1tatement wu flied =-el *-ctene teJ.. "C .. AFlllE'8 CHILI" tr702~. ~ Ofllnge 0oeat ..._ to be tr•ilWMdl of Wle Cellfornle. Conwnera.I IUl*1of to Wle ll9n of 1N a 141 ~ "*9 t1111.
w4tll IN County a.ti of Or'-). Seid bulk ~ .. In· ,.,. n&IM. lddNrla. " Delv llll1ot Ocl1ober 11. 13, Oft .... ... ' Wine Oocte. leotlon QS of the ~ l\ttel. All ptOC*ty .. • (en PUHHINO ACTK>N
*'99 County on &lc>tember tended \0 be OOMUmmMed ' I , .... nuiNler of plltn.. "· ,..,. WTNOI U..tor ... Ade blllnO c ... o Na '9MI Code " oftSred '°' ............ and PA-tl-144. tor • ~ 14, ltlt c ... No....... It the oflloe of: ACTION tlfl ~. Of _.... ,._. UOINe U1·1•1t tt'1 ~ of H C.. • II end wfllout ~ ~ Ptefl for a 1-tllDry Of.
...... The !\MM Ind lddf .. of ESCROW. INC .• too NatUI ...._,. an ~. II: (II PWlJC llJ11C( 4. Tot.I OOlllldefstlor• to tom. AuatlOn l.IOenelnQ ...-... ~ ...... noe Dulldlno *lelfttnt
P\IDlllNd Or OoMt the~ ie· (£1 nombre y Tuetln A~. SuM o . ....,..aa•ur'lnr•~ ._,...,. .. ----• Aot.•llftdellll'lad• ... No~or~.•· '47IOM..,....,..ancl•~
Santa Ana, Ctlltom6I. Or· ,,..,. do telefono oot "°'1CS lO _..II llU.000.00 ot puMc .... ~ OOlllll'*'• sw-ot lmpW, 11 mede • M llMdno ltNGtura. Claulfled' a a great place tl'OI eountt on"'.,_ No-........ 1111 ............ o ww °" a.... to °"" .aarow illdefl on N rntt tte of '° .. ~ ot tM w., I•>· ~ ACTIOH
t d ti .,.lier 1, 1 .... Tiltl ~ ... ,..._ .... , .. .,e r'O 9UU ftlf I •: 110.000.00: DlllllMd,... tof OotoMr, 1 ... , et 11;00 QUeity, QlleltUty, weltllt1 lllA-tl-'41. lot 1 OWleoo-0 a ver 1e your tranetw It/not -.. ...... ~· • LAW ,.._ ewM• .,. ....... ot Olllfl to ..,. O'dOclll AM on tM ~ -. or oondllton °' .,,., 0t ..,.... 111sn ior •~.as;.
home butlr,e11. ~~..::ni:" ~J. mfW:~!! .... ::.,~"""'° =:=.•:1r-'=°= :..=:.:C.~':: =: =='°'~""': =..r:·,:.:,,e:;
TM '*Ile lftO addr9ll df .... ._ 110, ~' or.--. of 1"9 wt""n .... I0.000.00: .._..., M PW1c ~ .....,, .. be OOl'lld• ed fof ::=-w a vwtenoe "°"' ~,:,:"be~:':£ :=,r=-::.~ 1 =-:.::.:'::..-:.,: =:ic1.::.-;.::..•J =-~cc:."""" ..... =~=-~.r~ .oz:-::~ -:f) vm.~;·::ftel&. UCAOW,INC ,IOON. DAft: ~ MM I ...... on,.,..,.....,.,.,., ~00; TOTAL CON· COUfitJ c1' ONrfla, .._of ..._.Olt ..... of"'9propo MA.fl .,._.,t17 tOf "'-TUITIN AV!NU@. IUl'ttO. teM helstl ...... fl I..._ ~-.000.00 C ... , ..... (IOOdl.dlef-~ .. °"""""..-.,,., ... prcapoeedotllol ....... ancl STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? .
The Legal °"'J>,W1ment at the
oaiiy P1IOI •s CM .. Md to 1n· novoc:e I -Mrlike rtOW IYlll·
•!>le 10 new bull-
w1 *Iii llQW SEAACH IN
01me '°' ,oiJ 11 no ••1'• Glllfge, llOO U"9 you lhe \""9 end the
trtp lo Ille Cout't Houee II\ Sent•
An• flief\ or ~.. lftw tnt
8HfCh 11 CQlftpMted ... ~ file
YoUf l.ct1tlout !>l*MM Mme
l1819"'18f\I With "'9 0ounty ()arti
pubttltl one. ...... '°"' weetc• u reQl.tfred 111 w #Id :liltn lllt ~ prOOI ot llU«*·
ctliOll ""'"' ,,,. ~ c...
IANTA ANA. CAL"OfNA ..,L •m~OWll. ,,_,,... ... ....,_ I. Tiie ..... .._. Wle .. ot,.,...,~ct. prWd 0t lmClled ,..._ .......
tt708 Met._ lalt -'°' ..... ~...... ... II al .............. '? ... 9Dr "'9.,.... _... ...... Ill tfle ....... ,_..,,etlorl. AedalftPtlOfl HOTICl 18 'U"THI" ~ ttllrM "'.,,,,....... ,...,... Orw9 Collll ......... er.: Ollti .... "' ................. of': --,.,. ..... °' ,.. QfYIH ............ ... lfleil M No:iwna. 4, ,_ ~,_OOIO!Mr-._ ti,"· W Jdl1t11ll11, 11111. OM • ..... •...,_ta 10 ..... WMe. tp.. C1N-dWl••lloli. • ......... In ..... II_,,.. 1 f ,.._.. WfiWI II "'8 ......_ dlr •• .. .......AA ...... .._. ... II:,_.,. ..... Ille.. TV, ......... •CllM ........... Code leO' ..., ................ .,
=:,.:...-:"' M ; W"f =-=,==~ . ....:~~":A~= -~'.'\:!o ~c:: :m-.!i.-=~·::::: :.~ ... °:':-"' ._
o.t.d; '-t9"1Mf' 1'1. -.....,_ ._., Ct\ W • ... fie ..... f, ............... llM of~. (a)...... t' 1 ANY OP THI 1• -· -. 0.. ...,.. .. ...... ..... """ ,_.. WllOlll APOMMINT10.0 AC· CM,.... Cl&I COii-------Tiie .._.Iii CMI * I. fte ..... ..,_ 91111 .................. 1111 ,......, Ml ~ .,..., noN1 Ml OWi• -~ftDll. A G mt lfll .... .... .. , .. I ...... .., ................... ..., ....... ._. .. ,..... .. 111 co.MT "9 ll:ila4 ... ,.. .. :n 9rl ...., • •.,..... ~ .............. __._ ................ "' r.~:,""' •ue • ...., .. .-.. ... .... T ..... llto .. , ... ..., .................... ______ .. .._,NA ..-1'11111 _. .. ,., _______ ....
.. , ..... " '.. -·--!t.r!f ..... ,...._ .................................. 4 -:· .:,·.t.:.~.··.:=:;. ~:r == == r;;;;,: ~:=· ~ ::::=~= ::., ....... ~= ==:~.:=-.; 'AA•A ra1•at. =•1*• ..... aEM• . • .............. ,..._ ..... -.c:.ro.11111-. ... . , ..... •••\''·· -....... .,,-----·-=··---o..= ......... -~·--, •• iiM.... = .......... ~Mmalt -·I,...,,..._. •-. _. • P.~-.._ re•..... _ ... •• r w.. -... ....-... ,. , ,, .... .,., tit·=~.~ .. °= ::1:-r= . =-.......... "' ... -.. .... .. ...,, .... ~ ----==== "t 7 ... ~ -~----~ •. ............... ~ •• ==.. •••. ~ ............ DllJ .... ~ ..
Take. the best . . . to a ·bake sale
Throuahout the land. seUing homebaked goodies has proved to bea
sure-fire way of raising funds for favorite causes.
To hike profits, you mightsellcopiesofthe recipes in a simple, but
1 attractive bookJet. Talk to a neighborhood printer for ideas. And don't
forset to label each offering with a description ofits mouth-watering
ingredients.
Here are some recipes that are bound to produce top-money
specialties at any bakesale. lt's imp0ssible to get past that GJazed Fruit-
top~ Ca~e w:ith the almond-coated sides, yet it's easy to make if you use
a max for the cake lay~rs.
Toasted sliced almonds add elegance and great taste. Buy the natural
(skins on) sliced almonds; toast by spreading in a shaJlow pan and baking
at300degreesforabout lOminutes. Watch them carefully and remove
when they just begin to tum color; they will darken more out of the oven
and all you want to do is toast them enough to accentuate the crisp, nutty
almond flavor.
English Maids of Honor ~re traditional tarts that have bee I) British
favorites for manr generations. A moist, almond-flavored fill ing bakes like
a soft cookie in a ncb butter pastry shell. If you like, garnish each with a
litde currant jelly. It ~ves them womierful eye-appeal
The dark bread as for health-conscious fans. This Hercules Loafis
chock-full of energy-giving nutrients such as wheat germ and soya flour.
Sold by the slice or loaf, it's bound to be popular with those ~ho bypass the
sweets.
Pineapple Bars also are highly nutritious as well as good tasting. Made
with rolled oats, sliced natural almonds, ca nned crushed pineapple. brown
sugar, cgsand flour, they are excellent lunch box cookies. They make a
wonderful dessert, too, topped with vanilla ice cream.
Sophisticated and elegant, Almond Pretzel Cookies are made with
crushed sliced almonds. Short and rich, these Scandinavian twists are
perfect with a fresh fruit compote for dessen.
But don't wait.until bake sale time to try the recipes. Each one 1sa
wonhy canttmate for yourfi1c of favonm. -
GLAZED FRUIT-TOPPED CAKE
1 cu ( l '7 onces) apricot balves
%tea1pooa1cora1tarcb
i layen (1-lacla) baked yellow cake
1 or i bauaa1. aboat & lacbes long
Fresta 1trawberrles, balved
.,, cap baner or margarine, softened
4 empt slfted powdered sugar
S tablespooa1 mUk
.,, teaspoon almond extract
114 C11pt 11Jced utaraJ almonds,-toasted
Drain apricots, saving l/3cup liquid; blend cornstarch with liquid in
saucepan and stir over medium heat until mixture boils and thickens.
Remove from heat. Place one cake tayeron wire rack. Halve bananas
lengthwise and arrange with apricots and strawberries on layer. Spoon
tnlCKenc<ttlqUid over ffirtr,altowtng-txass mdrlp otT.
For buttercream. beat butter until very fluffy; beat in 2 cups sif\ed
powdered sugar. Beat in remaining sjfted powdered sugar alternately with
milk. Beat in almond extract. Spread a httle less than half ofbuuercream
on remaining cake layer. Sprinkle with 'I• cup almonds.
Using2widespatulas, lift fruit-decorated layer and place on top of
frosted one. Spread remaining buttercream around sides of ca~e; pi"ess
remaining almonds into buttercrcam. Store in refrigerator. Makes 8
servings.
ENGLISH MAIDS OF HONOR
Butler Pastry (recipe follows)
VJ ca_p bu nee or margarine, softened
1 &,'& caps HIU
• ea•. separated
% c•ps flDely chopped blucbed almonds
1 teaspoon almond extract
Ya capfloar
•;, teaspoon sail
1 teaspoon baklllg powder
Powdered sugar
Snacks
stylish,
casual
After a fun-filled but hccuc
summcr,jf.s time to settle an and
enjQy the com fo ns of home.
Autumn isa \\Onderful season for
casual entenmmg at home; the
crisp days aod cool nights seem to
ca ll for back)ard picnics, ca tch ing
up on neighborhood news round
the fire. or renting a movie to watch
wnli good fnends.
In k~ping with the relucd
intimaC) of the season. the best
foods to ser\t~ are fnendly and
unfussy. eas) 10 fix ahead of ume or
just before the doorbell nngs.
ljcre 1s a tno of fla,orful and
st) f 1sh dishes 10 serve as appettzcrs
or snacks: a lust\ salsa cruda to top
crisp corn chip . a fresh. colorful
mango chutne~ 10 sen e "ath
roasted chicken or cold cuts: and a
piquant cheese dip for fresh veg-
etables that transforms your
favontc mild chetse v.1th JUSt a few
special seasonings.
ch of these fashionable snacks
for convenient fixrngs that arc
easy to keep on hand. Surprisingly.
th e common angred1ent is tbe all-
Amencan p1d.le. Versattle. low in
(Pleue eee 81'~CKS/CS)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1988
Red c•ITUt jelly ( optJoa:aJ)
Prepare Butter Pastry as directed below. Divide into 16 equal parts
and press each evenly into a greased 31h-inch Outed tan pan.
For filling, beat butter with sugar until creamy; beat in cg yolks.
a!monds and almond extract. Mix flour. salt and baking powder. Whip egg
whites until stiff. Fold flour mixture and beaten egg whites alternately into
crearqed maxture. Spoon filling into pastry-lined pans. -.
Place pans on cookie sheet and bake at 400degrccs.about 25minutes.
or unttl crust 1 golden brown and filh~ set. Cool in pans. then gently
remove. Sift powdered sugar lightly over tarts; garnish each ";th dab of
Jelly, if you wish.
(Pleue Me BAKS/C2)
Questions test your nPtrition 19
a....a ....... oane.1
TEST YOUR NUTRITION IQ
• See if you and your family know
the answen to these quick ques-
tions about the food you eat.
Q.: How much S'Capr docs the
av~ American consume in a
yeat1
l. 62 pounds
2. 2' oounds A.: SOunds impossible but 62
pounds is the riaht answer. That's
the avenwe amount of refined suaar
we consume in ~ sodas. SnlCb. cierea.lt, canned fruits, even
.... dmainp.
Q.: If ~ must sweeten your rooa. ~ ~ bct1Cf off usina which
of die foUOWina1 1. ~raw" -.i and honey
2. panulauit supr
3. inlkel no ditrercnce
A.: S., is supr. Neither raw
---. aor honey it more nutritious
tblt paai11 old sable supr.
...
Q.: Lunch today was a super
burger. fries and chocolate shake.
What was the caloric total?
1. 600
2. 1.150
A.: A wboppina I, 150. That's half
the calories m01t teens need for a
day and more than half the daily
needs of most adults.
Q.: Vitamin C prcvenu infection
and promotes healthy JUms and
blood vessels. Which as a aood
SOllrce of vitamin C?
I. broccoli
2. ciuus f ru1ts
A: Both are. Grapefruit, ora~
Jemons and limes are pat sourcn
of vitamin C. but don't overlook
bro«oli. One stalk hualmos& three
times more vitamin C than an
oranee. Q.: What does (M!1astium do?
1. P'°'1'0ln ftuid balance 2. builds·~ teeth .
A.: POtallium worts ~
with IOdium to main .. in ftuid
s
balance in the body. Some experts
believe Amenca's high-sodium
problem may be a low-potassium
problem. food sources include
cantaloupe. honeydew, apricots.
peaches. bananas, dark green veg-
etables. dried beans. potatoes,
squash and milk.
Q.: To lose a ,pound an a Wttk,
how many calones must you bum
ofTreplacana them?
1. 1.000
2. 3,500
3. 6'900 A.: i o lose a pound b diet onl_y_.
you'd have to cut back 3,500
C:aJones In that week. That's '°° calories a day. The alternative ts
lnaeasina the number of calonn
your body burns throuah exercise.
Q.: Arc Americans who take
\'iwnin supplements bcner off
tutrieionally than thole ,,,,ho don •t?
l. Ya
2. No
A.: The aMWtt is no. St-udy after
stud) hows that eating a balanced
diet provades all the v1tam1ns and
minerals )OU need. Exception~
people on a 'er) low-ca lone diet.
pregTiant "omen. some pte-
menopausal "omen and some tn-
fants.
Q.: Which food has the highest fat
content?
Hearty beef ideal
for t hese 'birds'
..
I. I cup vanilla ice cream
2. 3 ounces cooked beef sirloin When ~e think of Frcnch cuisine Kuchens. thin round steaks are
steak we often overlook the many tuffed wath carrots. l>O'ate>es alld 3. I 0 English walnuts L. I d b A.: Surpnsc' The walnuts are man·elous1 yet s1111p e ao ro ust green onions. .. . .
h:iat\CSt at 32 arams of faL Next d1shn that ong.inated 1n the PtQV· TM "buds. t~ 1!'th ~
hiahcst as ice cream with 14 pams. ancn. One entrtt that ha trans-fresh mushrooms. ·~a tiQU!d
S4rtom steak that's tnmmed Of fat lated cxtrtmety well for Amencans del!Jhtfulty ~ W1dt t.il.
oomes an last with 8 arams of fat. who are red1socovenna the JOYS of · prhc and IOY sauce. Serve ._
Q.: Which of thc9c 11me foods besic borne cooklni art thHC -Ntth bri&htly hued 1uaf'ftd
contaans more saturated fat ·and Hearty Bttf Birds. totna'°"-
cholesterol? Oria:lnalty called ··a1ouencs sans llSA&ft laP --
A: No contest. Ice creem has tctes"' in t:rencb. they arc U'I-I ..., ., ..-1 • .-.i
almo.t 9 pams of saturated fat and ditionally made with beef or veal. -'
59 millip'ams choles1erol per tet· ituftW 1n various way&. then ~ "':.tiA -...... vina. moft than walnuu or lirtoin brai9d. In the~ ueMed _,,, l--.wu .. ..-·
-.&; . . • liMMM ecoMitls at K.ifr:lromaa cP I 11 --~~
C2 Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT/ WednMdll)', October 12. 1988
Re-cZ.eate·fare from corintzyinns·
A recent survey of country inn survey. perceived it IS I scnina for a atmosphere mo.t frequently de-
advocatcs proved what insiden had The most frequent reason given romantic weekend. sired were: homey, channina. quiet,
Iona suspected: the decision to stay for choosinJ an inn was its locauon Moreover, women listed at-comfonablc and private.
at ooe 11 most often made by a near histonc or scenic attractions. mosphereas the primary reason for Other priorities were cleanliness,
woman ... a woman in pursuit of But women arc twice as likely as choosinaan inn over a chain hotel. a private bath, queen-size bed,
romance, ICCOrdina to a national men to choose one because they The description of the types of ~nonalized service, and one-of.a-
---------------------------------------. klnd rooms decorated in antique or
period furniture.
A Sood dinina room wa~ also
imponant, with breakfast con-
sidered the most necessary meal.
lfaaetaway ~kend isn't in your
immediate future, try preparing
some inn dishes it home.
VEGETABLE TIMBALES
f ceRry leat"et
l pHd dry ~dell .... rice
..., ud recipe mix
I e., water
fr\ cep flllely dopped celery
"" cep e44e4 cam& ~·~Pf ea pell, ~wed
! er HIOBI, sll~ 3eu• 1 ~ Ctlpl laalf-ud-blf
Gael'Ollt daala gro-.ad red pep-
per
Grease six 6-ounce custard cups;
place one celery leaf in bottom of
each cup; set aside. In 2-quan
saucepan over high heat, heat soup
mix, water, celery, carrot, peas and
green onions 10 boili'ng. Reduce
heat to low. Cover; simmer S
minutes. Cool.
In large bowl, bear eggs. half-and-
halfand pepper until well blended.
Stir in soup mixture. Pour into
prepared custard cups. Set cups in
shallow baking pan; place on oven
rack. Pour hot water around ups to potatoes. Cover; cook 8 minutes or
reach halfway up sides of cups. until golden brown. Arrange
-_Bake-at 3~~ for ~ ]Rnatoes inevcn layer in skillet.
minutes or unul knife insened in Top with sausage and cheese.
cen1ercomesout clean. Let stan~ 5 In largebQwl, beat eggs, milk and
minutes; unmold onto serving soup mix until well blended. Grad-
plate. Serve on lettuce if desired. ually pour into skillet. Cover. Over
Makes 6 servings. m~dium heat. cook I 0 minutes or
To prepare sandwiches: Place I
slice cheese and I o.unce of turkey
orrea~h-of 4 bread sliccs;-top-with
rem,ining bread slices. Jn pie plate,
beat eggs, milk and soup mix until
well blended.
If you didn't
love us so much,we wouldn't
be so hard to get.
l ,\ Tc're nauercd. \~re.illy
V V are. And we're sorry.
After aJJ. if you didn'1 love our
new Vaseline~ lnrensive care·
Hand and Nail formula Lorion so
much. your favori1e srore would
never have run o lll of swck.
Bui don·1 worry. Now you'll
find plrmy of Hand and Nail
...;-'
r ormula around . 11 softens
rough. dry hands and helps
s1rengthc11 nails. u ·s noc onJy
enriched wich moisturizers. ic
also contains Keratin. che pro-
tein found in healthy nails.
So please. love our locion all
you wane. Because now. there's
plrnry co go around .
Rt-1.uk·1, form.wt 1111.'lmdli..VI
r~ •'-"' • ,111 '-'Ill l ll('<.('l>INl¢J f'or\J 'n•rrr ... 'nt.111\'\'
SKILLET SAUSAGE 'N'
CHEESE POTATO PANCAKE
~ poucl b•lk pork 11•111e
3 caps peeled, sliced potatoes
Z 1Uces Swl11 cheese (Z ouces) Seu•
~cap milk
l po•cll dry onion soap and
recipe mix
Jn 10-inch nonstick skillet over
medium heat. cook sausage until
browned. stirring to separate meat.
Remove to paper towels to drain .
Spoon off all but I tablespoon
drippings. Jn skillet over low heat,
in hot ·drippings, stir potatoes.
Cover: simmer JO minutes.
With spatula, carefully rum
Demonstration
based on book
A food demonstration, based on
"Gourmet LA" by the Junior
League of Los Angeles. will begjven
at noon and 6 p.m. Oct. 19 at The
Broadway, South Coast Plaza,
Costa Mesa.
Goldrn honey ...t.gr.t..m ~ Qtte.
So happy together!
• 00% Whole Wheat
•Low m Sugar
• Good Source of Fiber
THAT'S
CHAMPION
'NUTRmoN.
FOR W>lll FAMILY
,.
until eggs are set and potatoes arc
tender. Remove from heat. Let
stand, covered, 3 minutes. Loosen
edge with spatula; inven onto
serving plate. Cut into wedges.
Makes 6 servings.
BAKED MONTE
CRISTO'SANDWICHES
f sUce1 Swl11 d1eese (f ouces)
f OllDCH 1Uced cooked turkey
8 slices firm white bread
3egs
~cap milk
1 poacb dry onloD soap and
recipe mix
Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Dip
each sandwich into egg mixture,
spooning onion pieces onto bread,
making sure all egg mixture is used.
Place buner in 15-by I ()..inch jelly-
roll pan; place in oven for about 3
minutes to melt butter. Arrange
sandwiches in pan.
Bake S.. minutes. Tum sand-
wiches; bake S minutes more or
until golden brown. Serve with
Dijon Dipping Sauce. Makes 4
servings.
Dijoa Dlpplag Sa•ce
~ c•p so•r cream '
Z tablespooa• milt
l tab,eapooa DIJOB·ttyle m••·
ta rd 3 tablespooa1 batter or mar1ar-, In small bowl, stir together all
(recipe ingredients. Cover. refrigerate until
,. serving time. Makes ¥°•cup.
lae
Dijon DlppiD1 Saace
follows)
BAKE SALE TREATS •••
From Cl
Batter Pasty: M ~x 2 cups.flour. '11 cup sugar and 'I• teaspoon salt in
bowl; cut in 2/3cup butter with electric mixer or by hand with pastry
blender, until mixture resembles coarse meal. Beat in 4 tablespoons heavy
cream to form a dough. Makes 16 tarts.
HERCULES LOAF
1 Va cups whole wheal flour
•;,cup soya flollr (NOT soy bean flour ) or wbole wlaeat fiour
•/, cup wbeat 1erm
1 te11poon baking soda
~ 1e11poon eacb sail, natmeg, cinnamon and 1lnger
lcupsa11r
l)a cap brown 111ar, packed
1 cup cooked, freab or canned pumpkin puree
l)a cup ve1etable oil
,Zen• ~ cap very finely cbopped almonds, toasted
\.; cap apple jelly (optional)
AddltJ01aJ chopped almonds, for garnisla
Mix whole wheat and soya fl ours, wheat germ . baking soda. salt and
spices. Combine sugars, pumpkin, oil, eggs and almonds in large mixing
bowl until smooth; stir in dry ingredjents, untiljust mixed.
Turn into greased and floured 8112 x 4'12 x 211?-inch glass loaf pan. Bake
at 325 degrees for SS to65 minutes, or until pick inserted intocentercomes
out dry. (A 9 x 5 x 3-inch metal loaf pan may also be used;just increase
oven to 350degrees.)
Jfyou wish, melt 1/Jcupappleorcrabapplejellyinsaucepan, then
spoon over baked bread and sprinkle with additional almonds. Makes l
loaf.
PINEAPPLE BARS
1 can ( 8 •/, oances) crushed pineapple
'4capaa1ar
1 tablespoon plus '4 cup flour
2eu1 j
~ te11pooa batiDc powder
Iii teatpooa u lt
1 et1p rolle4oa11
~ C9p browa ••1•r, packed
~ c•p b•tter or marcarlae, melled
~ et1p •Heed uhlral almo1N11
Combine undrained pineapple, 1/• cup sugar and I tablespoon flour in
saucepan; cook. stirring constantly, until mixture is thickened and clear.
Lightly beat I egg; stir part ofbot mixture into it, then mix with remaining
bot mixture in sauocpan. Cook, stirri ng, 2 minutes lonaer. Set aside.
M1x~•cupflourwilh baking powder, salt, oats, brown sup.rand 'I•
cup melted butter. Press into buttered 8-inch square pan; bake at 375
degrees, I 0 minutes. Mix remaining~ cup melted butter, remaining cg
and rcmainingsuprwith the almonds.
Spread pineapple filling evenly over baked crust; spoon almond
mixtureoverthetop. Bake at 37Sdegrccs, JO minutes lonaer. Cool and cut
into bars. Makes l 6 bars.
ALMOND PRETZEL COO&~
1 cep1lice4 .... ,.. .......
l C1IP (I 4"llteel IMlner) sof•nect
J~eeptnpr
leg
•4 e1p evapenaed mill
laea .... atmi••extnet
ltea ..... YulJla
J~ ewpl ..... """ ... .,.. ...... ,....,
· Crush almonds with rollina prn. Cream butcrand supr. Beat in eg.
cv1p0rtted milk..ahnond and vanilla n tracts. Combine Dour arid bUina
oowder; 1tirintocreamtd fT\ixture, untildoqh form1. Dividedoulhinto 24eauat · eq11 peec:a. .
Roll eec:b piece into a rtpe about tO inches Ion,. then roll in cna"9ed
aJmoada1Dd curve into a prelllel shape on cookie lheet. Babat 300
-,..,. fof IS minutaor uatil liabttolden on bonomL Cool ah
nunuta. ihen tranlfeitowiref8Cb 10cool. Mam2daan~
..
BIRDS •• ."'
From Cl
· l lar1e Joas wlllJte potato, peeled
I l'ffll OBIODI, trimmed
4 tabletpooDI all-p1rpo1e nov, ·
""lded
! tablespoons vegetable oil
a4 cap aataraJly brewed soy
1a•ce
Ya teaspoon basil, crumbled
a4 teaspoon pepper
1 clove garlic, minced
14 pound fresb musbrooms,
1Uced
Slice each steak crosswise in half.
Cut carrot into 12 5-inch sticks;
repeat with potato. Cut green
onions into 5-inch le ngths. Place 2
carrot sticks, 2 potato sticks and l
green onion length in center of each
steak; roll meat over filli ng and tie
securely with string.
Dredge beef rolls an 2 table-
spoons flour; brown on all sides in
1lot oitin large skiltet over rneciicrr •
high heaL Combine soy sauce,
basil, pepper, garlic and I cup
water. Sprinkle mushrooms evenly
over beef rolls; pour soy sauce
mixture over all.
Cover and simmer 55 to 60
minutes, or until rolls are tender;
tum tver occasionally. Remo ve
rolls to serving platter; keep warm.
Pour pan drippings into large
measuring cup. Add water, if
needed, to make 2 cups; return to
skillet.
Blend remaining 2 tablespoons
flour and 'h cup water; stir into pan
drippings. Cook and stir until
mixture boils and thickens. about I
minute. Serve with beef rolls.
Malces 4 fo 6 servings.
SNACKS •••
From Cl
calones and good for yo u. there's a
pickle variety to please everyone's
taste -sweet, spicy or hot.
SA~ACRUDA
1 smaU red pepper, seeded and
cut into small cbwaks
4 ripe tomatoes, seeded and cut
into cbunkl
l small Bermuda onion, coarse·
ly cbopped
1 large dlll plclde, cut into
cbunks
l to % plc,kled jalapeno peppers,
seeded and coarsely chopped .
% tablespoons chopped fresb
cilantro
i tablespoon• trme Julee
Ya teaspoon ground cumin
. ~ clip cooked wbole kernel corn
Salt to taste
Combine red pepper, tomatoes,
onion, dill pickle and jalapeno
· pepper in bowl of food processor.
Pulse on and off until vegetables
arc chopped into about '!•-inch
pieces.
Transfer mixture to a bowl. Stir
in cilantro. lime Juice. cumin and
(iOm . Add salt to taste. Serve with
~om chips. Makes about 2 cups.
FRESH MANGO CHUTNEY
1 jar (18 ounces) sweet mixed
pickled vegetable•
1 large ripe mugo, seeded,
peeled and diced (aboat 1 cup)
~ teaspoon groud 11D1er
1.4 teaspoon 1roud clnumon
'ii teH~D 1roud cayeue
Drain pickled vegetables, reserv-
ing pickle juice. Chop vegetables
very coarsley and place In a
medium-sized bowl: add mango,
ginaer, cinnamon and cayenne. Stir
gently. Add 2 to 4 tablespoons
pickle juice and mix until well-
blended.
Cover and refrigerate overnight
or longer. Serve with grilled or
roasted meats, chicken or cold cuts.
Makes about 2 cups.
PIQUANT CHEESE DIP
t cwp1 tnted Edam clilffH or
otMr mild, semi-soft cllHH
~ cep pldle reUslll
1 tabletpooD bottled lllone-
ra41slll
! tabletpootll dtopped IJ'ff• .....
t aa1t1etpoo111 ••ipped cm~_L __
I I 1uce cemtabler '"r ~
om~ ••r prmslll Combine cheese. pickle rehsh.
honendisb, areen onion. diU end
IOW' cream in mcdaum-1ized bowl.
Stir until well blended; cover and
ctiill tevefil houn or ovemiaht.
Allow dip to come to room
temper1ture before ttrvina. O~r·
nilb with dill spna. Serve W'ltb
colOiful raw veaetables for dippina.
Makes about 2 cups.
Orange eo..t DAILY PILOT/Wednelday, October 12, 1988 cs
Salsa~ offers hot health benefits
Fresh California Salsa is an okt
favonte Wlth some new health
benefits.
In mponse to ad vice on lowering
sodium and cholesterol while add-
ing more fiber foods with vitamins
A and C, the California Tomato
nutntionist has developed this
healthful salsa recipe.
Can you ama~ne sitting down to
a bowl of ton11la chips and salsa
with no guilt? This 1s JUSt what the
doctor ordered.
One-half cup of fresh salsa has
onl y 40 calories', is low in sodium
( 15 mg per serving) and it i~ a
chc.lnurol·ftte dap. Served wtth
one ounce of ton1Ua chaps (J SO
caJoncs) makes this a hash-fiber
appeuzer wtth fewer than 200
calones total.
So follow an old dieter's tnck:
snack on a hash fiber appetizer
about 20 minutes before a mea l.
This will 11ve you that filled-up
feeling and reduce yo ur urge for
high-calories seconds or dessens.
Otlter Hgestlee1: Use fresh
salsa as a salt substitute. Put 11 on
top of dashes before adding 'Salt.
Salsa's tart taste will tnck the taste
buds and lower your desire for that
~lty ta~e.
Add salsa to omlettes, scrambled
qgs, avocado sJaces, rice, baUd
potatoes, beans. soups and s-sta
dishes.
Substitue h1ah-fat sauces with
salsa. Top broiled fish with salsa
instead of tarter sauce for a li&bter
fresh ta ste. Max it m tuna salad for a
zesty h&h\ flavor, and spice up
gnlled cheese sandwiches with 1t.
FRESH CALIFORNIA SALSA
% pouds (I mHl•m) frfflil
CaUforaJa toma&ees
~pond. (1 small) red oaioa
l clove 1arllc
.,. ...... cemla
li4I ce, ( "'-lime) fretll llme jllk:e
Dace tomatoes. onions, prlic,
peppers and cilantro. Mix to.aether.
Sitr m lime j uice and cumin. Serve
fresh for best nutrition and flavor.
Keeps for two days, refrigerated.
Makes I quart.
Per 'h cup serving: 40 calories, 2
gm protein; 8 gm carbohydrate; 0
gm fat , 0 gm cholesterol; 15 mg
sodium: 340 gm potassium.
.-~~--:~~~~~.-......~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
.
THE BEST .COUP-ON ·s::::s ·
OFFER IN "TOWN"! WIN!·
DETAILS IN STOttf
WE ACCEPT COUPONS FROM OTHER SUPERMARKETS PLUS UNLIMITED DOUBLES
FARMER JOHN. BACON
I~= F8ESH
G80UND TU8KEY
CALIFORNIA I 49 GROWN La. •
Pon Ready 17 Oz Pkg
VEAL STEAKS EA 1.99
0 f-A 2 LITE8 JJ " ~,; C8USH or Hl•ES ~.;; RE~E~R .99
14 01 Bottle
SCOPE MOUTHWASH 2.77
'
-
HUGHES
PORK SAUSAGE LINKS
IN NATURAL
CASING
Armo1.1r 11 Oz Pkg Sliced
LOWER SALT BACON
La. I~··
EA 1.29
~ · HERSHEY'S
~ ~,; CHOC0t;ATE MIX ....... ,£ w:: 16 oz 1.69
H,• hl''f ~ 6 PJ k
GRANOLA BARS 1.79
c
CHUCK SnAK
08 80AS1"
BOl'ltESS
BEEF ua.1.49
PAMILY
Sn&K
BONELESS I 69 BEEF CHUCK La. •
7 S 01 Vor•el e~ Hughe~ 6 01 Reody To Coo
TYSON CHICKEN ORIGINALS EA 2.29 CHICKEN FAJITAS
t
EA 2.29
. ,-KRISPY
CllACKERS
SUNSHit•l It oz 89
RlG 011 1-J!>A TW •
\r.~~fl P ~ H rn~""'Ot1• 1.99 ICE CREAM
LOWFAT
YOGUR..--~
HUGHES
8 oz .37
P• q b S To ' 5 Oz A~'>o"P<3 ·" POTATO CHIPS
JUMBO _ WALNUTS
c
LB.
Wosh1n9ton Ewtro Foncv
GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES
... p '
FREESIA OR PRIMROSE EA 4.ff 0 ,on Spro., I'} 0:
CRANBE~IES
~ ... ou•
HAWAIIAN PAPAYA S lE .89 18 .39 EA .99
( (COIAWllBIT NO&m P01~•s) ~SIAN FOODS S"CIALS ; .. FBAL M•C*ll!IM )
PfPt>fRIOGE FARM
Pl%'Z.AS
8 10 101s oz 2 69 AS50lllEO e
BUDGET GOU8MET
INTlllES ,
10 oz
.. ARIE ms 2:s3
SHIRAKll(U
BAMBOO TIPS \
".M: .79 J
Mrehoel Angelo ~ 12 01
PEPPERONI CALZONE
17 Oz
2.59
2.09
~lonpo., 40 Sht.';. ·~
LARGE MEDICATED PLAST~R
S" l.v "Oz Pl.Q
PEPPERIDGE FARMS LAVER CAKES PANKO BREAD MEAi! (
PALL~ nsnvAL '
j,~r-6-PACK .
Q -.iy~ LOwmllllAU
~"-*' 120Z BOT as 2 69 L REG OR DARK • --.
Fetu•r 7S0 Ml
SUNDIAL CHARDONNAY 3.99
Hvghu 2 49 LONGHO RN CHEESE • l6 • '
~-...... ~'" AMmlCAN Sl..-US
•'-'dn 1 lB PKC I 79
CHEESE FOOD •
. . ._,,
"'"'
HINOICHI
TOFU
clilST
'TOOTHPASYI
tl'JOZ I 89 TUBE • .69 J? o:
Pl\G
. 1.99
.59
(UT GU.Al<'O SHAVE CREAM
0 0 ll
FASEPGE: ~H AMPOO or CONDITIONER
AAll009 SNCIALS 'i"'"°---~
' .. ISll ASTOlllA \ ••x •ou s~11l~~~~ ua. 2.89
frozen
l\ING SALMON FILLETS l 8 5.98
lOt'ge
ATLANTIC SCAUOPS ;a 5 .fl
·~ ... SH.PAClflC
TllUI COD
, I ffllHS t.a. 2.89 .
0009 OM. Y wn'4 U .• U•IO'W pq •Cl AW.
,...., Giii Of"'llt ,_ ~. Giii CDlfOll .. Q II =
1.a• ·
1.29
••••••tV&UD t..u OCT. 1'. ,.._ ............ .
.,:
Ct Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT I Wedneeday, October 12, 1988
Curry favor with hea~ty soups
SALE TODAY THAU SATURDAY, OCT 16ttl
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESfRllEO
... •
-.at11 •1"
Cra&ed more than two centuries
qo by Indian cooks for their British
employe rs, reci pe s for
Mulliptawny Soup have varied
widely tbrouah the yean..
The dictionary simply calls it "a
CUr')'·flavored soup of East Indian
ori11n." Today we navor it with
cuny pc>Wder, a convenient blend
containi• as many as 17 represen-
tative lnchan spices, with a base of
coriander, cumin, turmeric, red
pepper and fenupeek.
In this quick version of
mulliptawny, boned chicken
breasts are used. These So into a
carrot, arcen pepper and oelery-
1tudded broth flavored with a aood m~re of cuny powder plus
instant minced onion and bl.ck
pepper. Chopped f'mb apple and
tomatoes are 8dded jaast before
servina. In India they pass a small
dish of rice with IM soup; you mi&ht
wish to add aome cooked rice lor
more heartiness.
Another aood supper soup is a
Curried Lentil that simmers for
about an hour on the back of the
stove a nd can be made a day or so
ahead of servina. It u5es few
inamlients, yet has 1 rich, zesty
EK~
flavor faturina cuny powder as the
prime 1a1011ina alona with a small
amount of tuck pepper.
Note that in both recipes the
curry powder is uuaeed fint in a
little butter or maf11rinc to cook
the ftavon before it 11 added to the
other i...,.edients.
CIOCUN
MUU.IGATAWNY IOVP
I IMl11•11•1 lm&ut mlaeed ...
lta"1"11•waler
JIMl1.,11•1Mnerermarpr· ..
ANACIN OR TUMS COLGATE VIDAL SASSOON OPTl-ZVME G.E CVS ALKALINE ANACIN-3 ANTACID TOOTHPASTE HAIR CARE ENZYMATIC CLEANER 'J..WAY BULB BATTERIES
399 1~Z Sale P1oce 1.99 1?.! Ji~: S.li! Pttee .99 99~~ Mft I Ml!Hn -1.00 lntt•nl C:O..POn -.25 R-•• OnP~
•.oufl .99 YOU .74 Our Regular 4 3&-4 79 Our Regular 2 19• "HAI. COI T Our Regular 2 99-3 77 l'AY ()ftLY 2 pack. 1111. 111. c or d cell,
Tablets or Caplets. 100 count
regular or 60 count
75 count regul1r or 48 count Our Regula• 2 39-2 49 12 oz Shampoo or Cond 36 tablets. by Alcon Our Regular 2 49 1 PI Ck. 9 volt
COMPARE TO Duracell extra strength 1Sst flavors 8 1 oz -9 oz tube or 4 oz Gel, 7 oz Spray or
m1x1mum strength
GOOD NEWS! OR GILlfITE FOAMY
DAISY SHAVERS SHAVE CREAM
Sale PY1c:e 1.99 Sale,.,,.,. 1.49 Mtt a Ma,f.I" -1.00 Mft I Me111n -1.00 ~·· Reoete
~°'rOIT .99 "~°'rolT .49
Our Regular 2 7&-2 89 Our Regular 1 99
10 pack all types 11 ounce, all typeS
TR1AMINIC OR
TRIAMINICOL
6 4 oz oump all types 8 oz Mousse all types
CONAIR
HAIR DRYER
S.lePYoc. 12.99
:;:.~~-·,, -5.00
~T 799
Our Regular 18 99
European style, 1250 watt.
3 speed, model 106W
CVS
JHERI REDDING
COMBO
249
Our Regular 3 99
33 8 oz Shampoo with
FREE 16 9 01 Cond1\1one1
papaya or peach
COCTON SWABS
CVS
BABY OIL
129
160UNCE
with 4 ounce FREE
COMPARE TO Jonnson.
--Baby 0011 399
BUF-PUF
SKIN CARE
Soft wMe. 50-100·150 watts ,, 2 19-2 6!1
corn atarc:n
.. _ ..... ~~-~.:... ...... =-
CVS
BABY POWDER
129
14 OUNCE
with 10 ounce FREE
regul1r or comstarch
COMPARE TO Jotlnton'I
Baby PO'°l'Mf at 2 45
BUF-PUF
Ocunlpray
Crallllerry Juice 144 Cocktail, 48 OUl'>Cll Our ~ular 1 99 .
Welcll's lqueezabl .. •.. . 99¢ &rape Jelly
22ounet Our ~ullr 1 S9 . .
,...,.,......,."" 133 Amertcan Collection
8 5 OZ , H SOrled Cookies
Our ~ular 1 70 . . •.•••
Lay's Potato Chips 77¢ 7 ouncabag
Our ~ular 1 20 .•...
HERSHEY'S
CANOY BAR II DAILY CLEANSER 129 2~~ VAt; (. "''>t.11 239 ~~9.~
4 ou~cold 1yruP,
•It types
ALKA-sEL TZER PUJS'COLD
MmCH
·199
Our Rig 2 5-3 89
300COUNT
Wl\h 100 FREE
co.fPARE TO
O-T1ps 11229
with Iron
COMP"RE TO F~MSI-al 931-10 711
ORAL-8 ULTRA TOOTHBRUSH
SN l"rlce 1.49
;,;,~n _.1,QQ
,..:,_~.49
01.lf Regular 2 41
Allof1ed 'Yl*
Our Reg 3 43-3 99
Cleansing Spofl911 Of
40 Singles. all types
RIGHT GUARD
OR SOFT & ORI SP-RAY
Sele Pnoe 1.88
Mir 1M•""'" -1.00 R!!!a'" YOU~ 88 'l'IM. COST 8
Our R1ul1r 2 •t M
C oz -oz Anh·
Persplrant or
D«ldorant. 111 types
CIBA VISION
LENS CARE
2!!
Our Reg 3 113-4 n
12 oonce "-"osot Slhne. 15mt C1e1n«
Of 2Sml M1r1flow
eteen.r.
FouNT••N vAU.fv cos•.a ME• .a Comet Of &ooahursc St & • ~ .,.
Q "'
r.~
Elht Alie INecl To Lucky •I Fa1r,iew "° & Biler St ~ ----Ntal To S... lrOCMrJ
HUNTINGTON 81ACH
l.otfltMM. 5 P<** fllua
1 IM t-B Mitri 9C • 9MCfl llwd
(Ne11t To TrlOef Jou), t47-362S
545488
......... Moura:
Front Se0te
M -set . •10, Sun 1-7 ~,ISun .. 7•
Our Regular 3 59 8 oz Mtlk Chocotate.
2.5 ounee. crea"' Almonds. Ml
GOOdbar or Special
or oet o ar11
GILLETTE
CARTRIDGES HUNT'S
~Pf!C41 3.86 KETCHUP
Mlf • ,,...._,n -1.00 "'9!I! 99¢ y~ 216 ""AA.COIT . Our Regular 4.99 ea
10 coont. Atr1 or 32ounce,
Trac II 1n regular IQU99U~ or plut Sony nor-.1
TWIN PACK POLAROID CORRUGATED VIOO> ST~BOXES CASSETTE 2sa 144
Our Aeguler 3 29
0 Uf AegularC99 Tradtttonal °' 'IHS T-120 Undert>ed Sor ,..,_,_,,
1-· 1 cs r'rl -
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1 ea (11 .-eel) slew .. ......... , .......
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Jn a custard cup combine onion
and water. set aside for.JO minutes
to soften. In a Jarae saucepan melt
butter over medium·biah heat.
Add chicken in bate~ cookina
until well browned and cooked
throuah. removing to bowl as they
brown.
To drippinss remainina in
saucepan add cuny powder, flour
and reserved onion; stir until curry
is browned, about 30 seconds.
Gradually add chicken broth. Stir
in green peppers, carrots, celery,
supr, salt and black pepper.
Brina to 1 boil;'reduce heat and
simmer, covered, until vqetables
are tender, about 20 minutes. Add
tomatoes. apple and reserved
chicken; heat until hot: about 3
minutes. Serve pmisned with
apple ~ces. if desired. Yield: 8
cups. ,
CURRIED LENTIL SOUP
z aulet,...• plu J eept water
I ldletpoeu lutut mJ.ce4 .....
~sea.,... taaua m~prlk
I tablespoea11M1ner or marpr-
IH
'4 c•: (I me4ill•m-1llffl) claoppe canon
• ........ carTJ ,. ...
I cu ( l J '4 eueet eacla)
~e.bro_.
z ctlpl 411ry ladlt •;. .. .,... .... c
'Al tea1poH &road black pepper
In a custard cup combine 2
tablespoons water, onion and pr-
.lie; set aside for I 0 minutes to
soften. In a larac saucepan melt
butter over medium-blah heat.
Add carrots and reserved onion
and prlic; cook and stir until
carrots are crisp-tender, about 3
minutes.
Add curry powder; stir until
browned, ·about 30 seconds. Add
chicken broth, Jentjls, salt, black
pe~per and 3 cups water. Brina to a
boal; reduce beat and simmer,
covered. until lentils ire soft, about
I hour. Yield: 4 to 6 ponions; 6
-cups. -
Note: If soup becomes too thick
upon standing. thin with ad~itional
broth or water.
Sauces double
flavor of ribs
Better Homes ud Gardea•
Two sauces, one for brushins on
the meat as it cooks and one for
servingalonpide, are characteristic
of Texas barbecue.r olks there say
two sauces make the meat taste
twice as good.
TEXAS RIBS :&:_.• ·~ey beef c1a.n mn
! tablet•11•1 WereetlenMl'e
11.ce
1 table1p11a vi.Haar
l tabletpoo11 eookial oll
~ .............. beef ......... .......
1 cle•e prUc, mlaeM
"" .. ~ ....... a1'HINI rH
pepper
1.4 ...... dry ..... ~
14 .. .,,. claW pew.ter
'i'I c.,waler
1 ......... ,,.,.,. ••pr
1 aa.,,. cerm&a.rdl
1/&ftlfk~
To precook ribs, in a laflC kettle
or Dutch oven cover ribs' with
water. Brina to boilina; reduce heat.
Simmer, covered, SO to 60 minutes
or until tender.
For brushina sauce, in a small
m ixina bowl combine the
Worc:alttlhire sauce, vincpr, oil,
bouillon panules. prlic, red pep-
per, mustard~ chili powder and 'IJ
cup water. Reserve V. cup of
brushina sauce.
In a covered Viii ananee
preheated c:oaJs around I drip pan.
Place ribl on l'ICk over the pan but
not over the coma.. Lower pill
hood. Grill ribs over medium"llow
heat for '' minutes, turnins ribs balfWay throuah pillina and
bru1b1n1 occasionally with
bnashina sauce.
Meanwhile, for~ euce, in
...... •ut'eJ*I combi• brown
...... ud conastarda. SUr ia ...
wned bnasbina•uceand Utdlup .
Ced ud .cir uaul IU:b-' ud
INbbly. Cook -.. 2 ......
more. Scnc ••wida rik M.as Sat6mviap. .
Just a call does it all
if the call's to clauitied.
r •
Former Safeways Are NoW Vons.
Farmer John
Sliced Bacon
l Powui Pac/ea~
Limit 2 .Pacltagts Per Family
-~,,,,, We~on
Vegetable Oil
24 Oilnct &ttle
Limit 2 Pn Family
-~-= .... i!b.. --• --.. ~-
/ --
_ Vons Mild
Cheddar Cheese
Rtal Califarrua Cbt~
Family Pack-LJmil 2 Packag's
Assor~d Types .vui \~ttages
M"""f.ictum-Jfa:>• V:Zry •
Pillsbury
Hour
Al,,.,,,,_
1Aioftl a. ---~99
HWlt's 5 F 100 ~~Sauce ~
. . I
2::k;Bread 179
1J:::.,1jl_, c-&
E~.59
Hal~en Cookies 5 19 J ,,_,, ()i A R~ PWT
Black ForeSt , 640 · Cab I-7-
~c.C,,.. E.a
-..... ..
Green Giant
Niblets Corn
11 0 M'lll''" c-
BEER ----l.IQl'.ClR -\\'INE
Chateau Diana 2 F500 White Zinfandel o
110NMlrr.-R e
WW, .... lAt
Sea2rarn's v.o. Canadian ~ 7 99 ,,0 MiAlirr &alt •
Dewar's White Label Scotch 9 99 no MJliiiltr Boalr
Coors Beer -2 5 9 6-Pack ~ 't;_or Er,,. GoJil s
111:.\1 .Tll & BF .\l'TY .\IDS
!;,~-.99 1'0a. ...
Efferdent Denture Cleanser 359 H C--JiM.11 (ha.. .JO OFF)
Vcl.5eline Intensive Care lotion }77 10 Oz. ..._~If, ..-. X-~"' SOlllllJ
~-· 267
110-,.,..
U.S.D.A. CHOICE 159
Chuck Roast
Bantlru 8ttf LJ, , .. ··n. .. 1~
Vons Sliced
Cooked Ham
IOWltt ~ F'.1<'-fr
Frigo Mozzarella 199,
Cheese ·
16 O...a Atc!e. · <friF ~ 0Mt' 01 P.rcJ..ir 69J
.57 Imperial
~ q .. ,_
SEH \ l(f, nr.11
Wilson
. !J~'!':l_, Ham
c-j.rs-tw
Gem1an fbtato Sabel -}99 ""°"'"'R~ U
Manieotu w,MarinJra uce 99
1 "'-""I .-4 llrtJ f{ s;-11" W. W.-, fA. •
Jarlsberg . __ u 4--~ {\ . Swi~ LOaf-~7
SlftJ ~°""'
u . e
-
Shasta
Bever?ges
~~~A=rd FWM •
l 2 01111« Gens-i.;,,,;, Fo11r 6-Paclu P" Family
18.25 t> 19.75 Ounct Box
~ltc~ VarittJtS-LJ,,,;1 2
e
tn
n.
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~ed Item Att Good Only Al \bflS .
The More
•
DAILY PILOT I Wednead•Y. Ootober 12, 1988 ENTERfAI ENT
·Gem's 'Nightingale' views
· WWII from. the lioiDe front
ByTOMnTVS ..............
While British soldiers were muggl-
ina tbrouah their "finest hour" and
Wmston Churchill was exhorting
them to offer their "blood, sweat. toil
and tears,'' life went drcanly on along
the home front m the darlc days of
World War II.
It is this small part of the big picture
that playwrip\l C.P. Taylor 1s con-
cerned with an his scriocomedy "And
a Nightingale ~ng. ~ which in-
augurates the I 0th anniversal')
season of the Grove Theater Com-
pany at the Gem Theater. h 1s a
movina. thoughtful and-0ften humor-
ous production under the sensitive
direction of David Herman, who also
mounted the inventive "Comedy of
Errors" for the recent Grove
Shakespeare Festival.
The play begins with England's
en~ into the war in 19 39 and touches
on historical high points such as Pearl
Harbor. D-Day and, finally, VE Day
in 1945. But history is JTiercly a
background point of reference for this
close-ue examination of the trials and
tribuJallons of a British family amid
the air raids and the uncertainties of
husbands and sweethearts going off to
war.
To assist American theatergOcrs,
the Gem has included in its proeram a
glossary of British terms employed in
the play. The dining room, for
instance. is the "kitchen," while the
kitchen becomes the "seul&cry." All of
this is ac:ccptable enough, and lends a
ccnain atmoshperc to the procud-
_,.
'*-'" .. ~· u.un """"'''"°" 4 ..... _, ~:":~o:~_.. ==-~~ IANTA ANA r .. ..,..,..,.
.., lllX ... l &aa &lQ4ft• \.t0 1LH
COIOC*A E-r.o.-ltt •1to
~fOO.llUQo LAGUNA ll(A()>O 0'"'"°" &AMA AMA ~":-~..,,· ' •• ""°"'..... . ....... ·--·~ ..,n.. 0 t I W .,._)'} -l..l'G"°"'..._L5 .......... lll!Cr"_
• :ii,u .:~-;:~.,.f1··· Ga:\"''
LIDO CINEMA
Mewpor1-Udo 173-GSO
IMAGINE: JOHN LENNON
(A) s 45.100-1015
HARBOR TWIN
H1rbot-Wll1on &31-3501
CLARA'S HEART
(PG13)
S0 -100 10 00
PLATOON LEADER
7 '*'~'"00
EDWARDS ORIGINAL
CINEMA
H1rbof ·Adema
5'1-310'2
ALIEN hA TION
(A) JAAU CUN
6 fS-115-10 ZO
CINEMA CENTER
H1rbof-Adam1
trt-4141
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.A. THtOARK (PG 13)
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M (PQ13)
5 4S·I 00·10 15
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MESA CINEMA
Mew port-18th
M&-5025
~l su1ss200
.A. HIARTMIAK HOTEL
M (P'G1S) 1:30 DEAD '°" RIMOl!Ra (RU:lS-10.30 ,J
BRISTOL CINEMA
8rl1lol-M1c Arthur S4(>. 74'.t
IL YWIA_...Titlll °'
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(R)
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(P013)
5 30-1.00·10 30
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(PG 13) IHX SOUICl
5:45-1:15-lO:JO
HEARTBREAK HOTEL
(PG13) 7 4S
COCKTAIL (R) 545·9 JS
EL VIRA-MtSTAESS OF
THE DARK (PG13)
S:lS-7.JS 'IS
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GORILLAS IN THE MIST
(PG13)
11 30 ZOO·US-7.JO-IOO'b
TRACK 2t (R) ·-
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12 00.2 oo.4 oo.6 oo.1·00.10 oo
IMAGINE: JOHN LENNON
(A)
11 45·1 4~00·6 lS.1·30-10 30
GROUND ZERO
\.. go"~ 1 00-3: -S:OO· ·OO.t:OO ~
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5.46 }111
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(dw•trl1 Mn••••
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(P013)
6 I s.1 JO.JO JO
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(PG)MtY•VINC
S4S.7 4~US
PUNCHLINE (Rl
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S;J0..1:1~10:~
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Barr anca Par~w1y f 111
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IMAGINE: JOHN LENNON
'(f (A) 545-100-10 IS
DEAD RINGERS
(R)
7 00·9.JO
HUNTINGTON TWIN ~nwa-cma
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S •S·I 00-10 00
CINEMA WEST
W"tmlnater-Goldenwt1I
111 ·3935
GENERAL AOMISSIOM SJ 50
f AMIL Y B•RGAIN NIGHTS
S7 00 TU£S WEOI THURS
•T Slt.1111£0 SCllf£ .. tl
HEARTBREAK HOTEL 'tf(P013~ 1.00 MIDNIOHTtt
RU (R) 5.3S.9.45
El VIRA ~PG 131i 9.00 -tf ADOYS ACK I (PO)'tl
700·10 0
tf MEMORIES OF ME (PG13) tf
615·130.10 30
PLATOON LEADER
.... '" ~ 30J~·9:30 1t .J
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
Brooktlurat 11 Edin ;ier
139· tSOO
GENERAL 1310 ADMllllON
WESTBROOK
W•t'ITil"'•'•' B"'Y:.'~~~-···
~30 44li1
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TUCKIR (f'0) usu~
llTU':£"9.' 15 DIAO I (R) Ht-tll'
CHARTER CENTER
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(PG) AMY lllVIMC
'45-145-10 40
SWEETHEARTS DANCE
(A)
S.30· 7 30-9 30
IMAGINE: JOHN LENNON
(R)
7:00-t-lS
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6:00-1 30-10:45
GORILLAS IN THE MIST . (PG13)
C04M to Aldtns tor • JOUf Y111fl ftoorinc netdl
Only SCl'(llhslJ c111 wrw you ptr1«11r
Cft..oEN'S
16'3 rlittftlll Att. Cosll atn.. CA 1110 64H8l8
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VILLAGE CENTER
On Beach Blvd.-2 block•
north ol Garden Grove Frwy
li\-o517
lOOAY S2 9S UflTl !I 00 r M
QORILLA-8 tN THE MIST 'It (PG13J 1U0-200·4.45· 30 10 00
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(PG 13)
11.45-145.4 00·615-1 30-10 35
~HEARTBREAK HOTEL 30.u o.1 IS MOON OVER
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* ALIEN NATION
(R)
12.45·2:45·4:45·6·45·& 45 10 45
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(PG13)
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S 0 Frwy ·El Toro Rd
and Rccklltld
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Pt.A TOON LEADER -'ti (R)
5 30-7 lO-B O
1t DEAD ~INGERS (R) 6.0!1-10.3!1
BETRAYED (A) & 15
*PELLBINDER (R) I 4S llCHTMU£ ~ ELM 4
(R) '50·1040
HEART8REAK HOTEL I 00
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* 7 :00· ,~:J.10:40
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Tuck, ~atti need
no tecfi gimmickS
IMAGINE (R)
11 u l ... ltl 5' t-W
• CROSSING
DELAN CEY IPGl
I U lU Slt llO tZO
Endina one s6ng. Cathcart settled
into a rhylhmically complex vamp of
mouth sounds a la Bo~y Mcferrin
that put smiles on every faoc in the
house -includin~ her partner's. Jn
the breezy "Better Than Anyth.in&. .. a
sho pping hsl of pleasures lesser than
being in love, you realize she could
sing the dicuonary if she wanted to.
Cathcart is often compared to Ella
Fitzgerald and Sarah Vaughan. Soon
people will be be compared to her.
. Another guitarist playing behind
such a buoyan1 voice and persqnality
might be reduced co auraJ scenery. but
Andrns is hardly any guitarist. He
has developed a s\ylc of $played;
finger jazz ch<?rd$ ·a1tematin• with .a
nonstop bass hne that pumps mtens1-
ty into each song. Even if you could
not hear what Andress was pla,Ying ii
would be endlessly fascinat1na to
walch his fingers scurry over the
fretboard.
Only onct, in a rccunin&passagc in
"Love is the Key," did he miss any
not~s. Bul there were thousands to be
missed.
His unrecorded version of the
classic "Europa" is a s1 unning earful
that stands alongside Santana's orig-
inal.
Tuck and Patti revealed senses of
humor. too, as when Andress. the
fuzzy-headed intellectual dressed in a
high fashion bohemian suit, de-
livered a comic-rap sales pitch for the
duo's album.
Because of all the technology
available to modern musicians, one
of the worriei when heanng a i,roup
live for the first time is whether they
will be able to recreate their studio
sound. Tuck and &ui can and do
because they recorded without over-
dubbing.
, What you heard 1s what you hear.
And wha1 you·hear is brilliant.
MEMORIES OF ME
(PG·1JI
U 1U ... 11 1 lU ..
• GO RILLAS IN THE MIST IPG-13)
11 OU JU 00 1 lS tO 00
IAUtl WILLIS
DIE HARD (R)
12 IO l JU OSI 4e 10 15
c.n 14 ~ .. ORAlfCl
Mt11epei1IM10. •I ( (WIS
'ttt Ct f V Sf\eoo•"• C•"t•r
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HOTEL l'G·tll
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A FISH CAUED WANOA (R)
Pl US llG IPGI
ELVIRA (PG-13)
PlUS ltlGHTMARl 0111 H iii SHIUTIY IRI
WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT (PG)
Pl US l lG I USIUSS IPGJ
OMING TO AMFRIC llllPlUSOU O llt•G(llS 1111
• • OlllYE-UIS O•U1 ' ' U DllYS 1 •tW•l•OH lf
VllOlll 11 r11f1 u•LUS 'DTI 0
Fresh Fish • Pasta Specfaltles
r------------------j ~ UIJ~~
! II FOR 1 i%.I I ~· SPECIAL )' I
I Putdtne any •ntrH •t r-,,ulw price •nd rec•lv• 11 I • •econd of .. ,,,. or ,..,., vllu. tor FREEi
I OFFER VALID 4 p,m lo 6p.m. MON THAU FRI I
EP--------------------u po<rs l~ll·88 ACROSS FROM THE NEWPORT PIER
NEWPORT OYSIBI BAR I GliU.
2100 W. OCEANFRONT NEWPORT BEACH (71') 675-9977
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Japanese buy $8.98 of U.S . property
LOS ~NGELES CAP) -Japanete investors bought
$1.96 bilhon •n American real estate in the fint eipt mon~~ of this y~. ind Chicqo may be d1splacin1
Hawau u the third most popular spot for JapaMSe bu~ a new study finds. If purchatet continue at the pruent pace, Japanese
anvestlMftl in U.S. real H&ate in 1988 should surpass last )'('.St's ~ of $12.77 billion, according to a study releucd Monday by Kenneth Leventhal & Co .. a real cs&a~ consultina firm.
The company's third-quaner. report, which covers
only eiaht months because September fiaures were slow in
amvina. found CaUfomia anracted the most yen. $2.48
bilhon worth, followed by New York state, with SU
bilHon.
lllinois climbed to third place. with S l.34 billion in
Japanese purchases. ptjmarily of Chicago commercial buildi• Hawaij, which has consistently placed third in
such lists. follow~ fllinois with S 1.2 billion in Japanese
I M UTUAL FUND S
investments 1n the first c1aht months of 1988.
Far behind were Gcol)ia. notchm1 a 438 percent
inettasc to $700 million 1n Japanese purchases, and
Massachusetts. w11h S4S8 million.
. St.ntt 1987. when Leventhal bqan kecp1n1 such
stausttcs. Japanese purchases of U.S. real cs&ate have
towed S3S.J balhon.
Lcventhal's fiJUl"C1 tend to t>e hasher than similar
tallies by the U.S. Commerce Dcpenment. Bank of
Amenca and the. Salomon Brothers investment firm. Jn
pan. that as because Leventhal counu to total value of a
Japanese-funded development project upon
poundbrcaking. rather than in incTCments IS the project
IS built.
As in the past, office building.s ae<:ount~ for the bi~t share of Japanese purchases, followed by hotels,
residential propeny, mixed use de"elopmcnts, retail bu1ldin~ land and aolfcourses.
Bond sales
slip again
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Sales of U.S. Savtt\SS Bonds
dropptd for the fifth ume in sill
mon1hs in Sep1embet. falling I 0.8 ptrctnl to SS 19 million.
the iovem~nt said on Tues.-
day.
The Treasury Department
satd Sep&embcr Wes were S6J
million lower 1han in Auaust,
when they had nsen 3.4 percent
from the month before. Sales
had fallen by 8. S pcTCCnt in July,
6:1 percent 1n June, 0.9 pcrttnt
in May aod 6.4 percent an A~ Before that, sales rose for ei&ht
months an a row, billlng $106
million 1n March.
September sales were up 9.S
percent from the same month a
yC'lr ago. Sut salci for fiscal year
1988, which ended Sept. 30.
totaled S7.26 billion. a 29.5
percent decline from fiscal
1987. when sales set a post-
World War 11 record of S 10.3
billion.
-manam~----
Since November 1982. sav-
ings bonds held five years or
longer earn market-based
interest ratr-s. The current rate.
an efT«t through the end of this
month, 1s 6.90 percent, down
from 7.17 percent in the m
months ended Apnl 30.
When market interest ra1c:s
rise relative to savings bonds. a!>
they have santt March. bond
sales tend to decline. A new
savings bond rate. which will
likely be higher. will be an-
nounced Nov. I.
·[}, ALDAYS
NEW YORK (AP) -The folloWl"9 llM.
i hoW1 rhe OYer • the • Coun•• itoeki and warrants that ha~ 90llt UP
the rT\0\1 rncs "°""" the _most bllMd. on percent o Cllanoe for TUhdlly. No MCUrtliH fredint below $2 or 1000 in.rH art inctudld. Net and percent~ chat\eel wt the d1tttrtnu belwfff\ 1he oreviou1 clOslnv
price and Tl.IHd•'(jJ.s'"' ~ bid orlct.
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C8 * Or.nge eo.t DAILY PILOT I Wednelday, Octot. 12, 1988
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
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.It It 1'41
Dow drops 30 points -.
NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices showed a
broad loss today as traden uneasily awaited
Thursday's monthly ~port on the nation's
internatiOnal trade position.
The day ~n amid widespread talk that the
nation's uade deficit for Auaust, due to be reported
Thursday by the Commerc:e Department, would
be la,.er than previously elpccted.
WHA T AME x Drn I W HAT NYSE Dio
AM EX LEADER S I NYSE LEADER S
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