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Home My WebLink About1988-11-16 - Orange Coast PilotWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1988 25 CE T Teachers g·iV~ no~.confidence :vote· bn elementary schools· chief, for torpedoed morale BJ ROBERT BARIER °' .............. Huntinaton Beach teacher union leaders and parenu clashed Tuesday niaht after teachers deli vcred a vote of no-<:onfidence apinst school board memben and Superintendent Diana Vote results ,unchanged There were no chaflleS in the outcome of Orange Coast politi- cal races in the general elcctaon as the Orange County Registrar of Voters completed a count today of absentee ballots. More than 30,000 absentee ballots were counted today, but council candidates in Hunt- ington Beach, Costa Mesa and fountain Valley who'd held out hope of bting pushed into the winner·~ circle were out of luck. Lik.ewise, the favorable vote on a slow-arowth measure in Costa Mesa held up. . Results of the count show that absentee voters did not deviate significantly from those who voted at the polls. leaving the Nov. 8 election results firm. although with slightly altered tallies. Index Butletln Board A3 Business A5-6 ClaaslHed 05-7 Comics C8 Crossword 06 Death notices 04 Peters. The teachers. still rank.Jed by bitter contract talks Jlnd other complaints., claimed that trustees· in the Hunt- inJlon Beach City (element.aq) Dis.- tnct abdicated their authonty by allowing Peters to make cntical decisions without public discussion. 4girl~ injured as auto hits pole By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of ... .,.,,... .... Four Corona del Mar High School coeds were in1ured -two seriously -when the car they were riding in slammed into a light pole at an intersection near the campus Tues- day. The students were riding in a 1978 FQrd Mu1tang during their lunch period when the accident occurred at about 12:30 p.m., said Newpon ,Beach Police h Tim Newman. The dri~er. Lilly Nguyen Tran, 17, was taken to Fountain Valley Re- gional Hospital with broken bones and a collapsed lung. Jackie Herrera, 16, who was sittina in the back seat behind the driver, was airlifted to United Western Medical Center in Santa Ana after her leg was· nearly severed in the accident They claim Peters and board mem- bers Karen O'Bric, Gary Nelson, Pat Cohen, Sherry Bartow and Robert Mann have torpedoed morale, cau~ inaabout 95 percent of the permanent teachea to stage a one-day strike last sprina. Parents and community leaders lashed Nd. Henry H. Goldman told officials ihat he had "!Ost confideoce in professionals who Act like unskilled laborers." Goldman, a meml;>er of the super- I intendent's financial Advisory Com- mittee. also said that the union violated its no-stnke promiK 1n the pay cfupute. reponedly the first such walkout in the SS-year tustory of the district. "If the situation ts as bad as HBETA (Hunungton Beach Elemen-. ~Teachers Ass0ciation) S&)S, then their members should scnously con- sider seeking employment in another distnct. .. be said. T. K. Brimer. another parent. told board members: "As far a:s l know, you've done a great job." But Bruner said he wasn't so impressed with his son's teacher at Eader School who's allege4ly missed l 7 days of work. \h1\ >~r. other ~nts later claimed the same teacher also had a poor attend- an~ record the previous two ye~rs.. HBETA Prdident Carol Aut.rc) said that Peters emplo)s a ··1op- down·· managcmen\ style that causes teachers to lose "empowerment" in classroom development. Peters' st~ le means she rcttivcs .. no true input" from the teachcn, Autrey said. o,hcr union offictals said Pct.en o'erM by directive and issuessuide- in.: M nat teachers can and can't au. a u Gl at back-to-school func- tions Peters said today that she was surpnsed ft the timinJ of the no- confidencc vo~ 1n that It came after, not btforc, teachers ratified thear contract after winning concessions (Pleue eee T&ACJURS/ A2) Medical :debris blamed oriNavy Tests show vials on beaches ma e for military use By JONATHAN VOLZIE °' .. .,.., ........ ... County offictals tentatively point- ed a finaer at the U.S. Navy Tuesday for the medical debris that washed l,.\hore on Oranaw: C-oast beaches, i<knt1fy111g most of the via.ls as dis1nfcctanu used m chemical war- fatt. The weekend storm washed up about 70 assoned vws and a.ml>Uls on the shoreline from Crystal Cove State 8eac.b to Seal Beach. county.. health offioal John Hills said. Mind & Body A 7 Optnlon A8 The other two passengers. Nicole Eng, I 5. and Heather Last, 16. wert' taken b) ambulanct to Hoag Mem- onal HoSl>itaJ with minor 1nJunes. Pollce examine auto after colllalon with utility pole (forecround). lt appeared they were m the water about two "eck.s btforc they were found by bcacbaoers and lifeguards early Monday. Hills wd. _ Sports 81-4 TV listing C7 Weather A2 According to witnesses. the vehicle was traveling at a hldl speed as 11 h('aded ust on Eastbruff Dnve JUSt west of Jamboree Road. Tran apparently lost control and the car careened sideways mto a hght pole Gn the '°uth J f th strttt 1 ran •a~ dn•1ngabout 60 mph 10 .ht The impact toppled the pole Jnd 40 mph zone, said police spokesman the car came toa stop on the s1de~alk Bob Oakley The) plan to fiJe rcckl~~ Pohce 1mest11lators esumated dm ing cbarg~ m1u,en1lc coun Th und.c::K"NSted ws. some ~uh barnacles. were mostly un- marked ~nd he Id et thcr v. htte flakes.. a red sem1--sohd substan~. clear llqwd or a Cl)Stahne matenal Authont.ics saJd lhe contents were harmless unless S"-'allowed Most oppose joint use of El Toro a ir port >\ fifth type of vi.al was fUmcd over 10 the Orange Count} Shentrs De- pa11mcnt bomb squad. It was a 1a!JCf vial filled with ou surrounding anothcrcontainerofliquid. apparent- ly not suppo~ 10 be exposed to au, Hills wd By BOB VAN EYJtEN Of._Dllr,...IWI A telephone survey of 500 south and central Orange County residents revealed strong opposition in most communities to the idea of civilian fli,Bhts at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, according to results released Tuesday. But the exception to the trend was Newpon Beach, where a majority of those questioned said they did not oppose Joint civilian and military use ofEI Toro. Newpon Beach 1s under the takeoff pattern of John Wayne Airpon. the county's only com- mercial airfield. Commissioned by the Coalition for a Sensible Airpon Solution, which opposes joint use of the Marine base. the $17,000 survey turned up no surprises in community alignments. Homeowners' groups, city councils and regional civic organizations m south Orange County have long opposed the concept of jomt use at El Toro. Newpon Beach rcsiden.ts and of- ficials, more concerned about the growth of John Wayne Airport. embrace all options for another commercial a1rpon in Oraflle Coun- ty, includinuo1nt use of El Toro. But Sall) Anne Miller-Sheridan, an lrvtne councilwoman who beads the coalition, said the survey provided useful mformat1on .. The perception "'as that most people in the area oppo~101n1 use.' she said. "We wanted 10 be sure "-'t' had good information _What the survey dtd was validate that per- ception." Shendan said the survey. con- ducted b} Long Beach-based Opinion Research of California, also pro" 1ded insight into "'h) people oppose 1oint use. When asked wh) the" opposed 101nt use the largest perl entage of respondents -37 percent -~1d Laguna OKs tract fo r sch oo l funds BJ LgUE EARN~T Of .. Dl9J ....... Action that virtually assures the swapof20.9 acres for development m the Top of the WotN neiahborhood in l..aauna Beactl...for funds to reno- vate the city's high school was taken by the Laguna Beach City Council on Tuesday night. By a vote of 4-1 , with Coun- cilwoman Lida Lcnncy dissenting. the council gave final approval to a tract map that will allow construcuon of 36 homes along Alta Laguna Boulevard. While council membcn senerally were unenthusiastic about the dc-- velopment of the land. most aareed the action was necessary to provide funds for the school. Anticipated saJe of the land, which the school district bu owned since 1971, is expected to IJCDerate more than S3 million. School district business manaaer Oyde Lovelady said the land sale. &Iona with f\ands accumulated from the UJe of the Aliso School propeny a ~years Ill<>• will bolster renovation funds to more than SS million. The City Council's decision vir- tually p.aarantees 11le of the propeny to developer MJ. Brock and Son" Inc., who plMlCd the biahest bid on the ~m0neycouldbe in the district's raerve f\and 1" the end of the year, and con1tn1etion could beain 1t the Jljp ICbool in six to 12 months. Lcivet.dy •id. Tbe rcoovation ol LAsuna Balch Hilla School. a I ().year~ achQOI ~ drtam1 will include I new community awimmina pool, daltrooml ud ten•i• couns. :11lil Olll'Of'Ututy to bri111 our curreat laa1ity. up IO Mandard • 11 c:ritDI," Mid~ MAI. I .,_·la " GI ,....,.. 1w1» Unifted Scbool Dillrict: Howl IO'ef 10me residents lllve ~.., .... the • ..,..., ia m op ol GI Warld ~bolMod No place for foam coffee containers at Laguna City Hall By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .. .,., ......... Nuclear weapons arc banned within the Laguna Beach aty hm1ts. You can't smoke cigarettes in city buikhngs. And now. as a result of City Councll action Tuesday niabt. you can't dnnk coffee from a Styrofoam cup down at Laauna Beach Oty Hall Chalk up the Styrofoam tMan to the latest 1n Laguna Beacb·s ongoina effons to protect the environment of the coastal community and the health of ils residents. It foUowsa lcgacydfCityCouncil environmental stands that ha~e , ranged from opposition to offshore oil drilling and develOpc'J\ent an Laguna Can~on, toa declaration oft.be cny as a "nuclear-free zone" ~d provision of vendina machines that dilpentc ··pooper scoopers' to ' clean up the tanaible results of the canine diaest1ve process. • ' Jf the latest mcasu~ 1s more 1ymbohc than practical, that's OK with the City Council, which voted unanimou~ly Tucsd~y .to ban tbe future purchase of Styrof01m products for UM •,n cit) buJld1nas. Mayor Dan Kenney said the bin. pan of a chywtdc rccyclin& plan. would send a mcssqe to the community that ccna1n sac:rifi~ arc needed to prcxrve the cnvironmenL Kenney noted that b1u of Styrofoam are seen for )UR aloftl the beach. u the products arc not biOdecndablc. • Environmentalists also lflut that St)rofoam cdnt 1n cboroOuoroc:arbons. chemacals belln'ed to harm the Eantrl oione layer. wtucb could ad to a harmful wann1na of' the planet. _. btcomc pro-growth.'' Feldl'r -.aid The decreaSt 1n cnr<'llmcnt 1s expected to conunuc for up 10 two years, according to Cit) \1JnagC'r Ken Frank. But he added th.it f Jture developments. such as l.3!!un.i Laurel in Laguna Canyon and Laguna Audubon along El Toro RN d c,bould eventualh· re-.;ersc the trcr d In the i>ast. Felder also had urged that t.he {>roposcd park r~m:un un- developed to blend "llh 1hc ad1accn1 landscape. The city has considered combm1na the park v.-1th I 0 acres of its own property on -.h1ch a soc"cr field tennis courts. baSt"ball diamond and besketball courts could be built · Homeowners near the propeny involved m the wap ha"c ,.omed that lhc1r ne1ahborhoods could bt ru1ned by traffic and no1\C from the new development Counctl,.oman Manha Colhson said she was votma for the final map simplybeca~shecould ~ nootMt' war, to help the school • l don't ttunk an) ofu hkc to 9'e 36 homes buJlt up there.'' he wd In an action that gcncrat~ e\'en less enthusiasm on the rounal. mtmbtrs unan1mou l~ llJttd to eliminate the ctty's proh1b1t1on on the sale of beer ind wine It ps talion The Ktton -which Muor Dan Kenney ~led unavoidable -WIS nccessal) due to Asstmbl 8111 937 wtuchJOC! into effect Jan I. proh1btt· 1na OllCS from n1\1n1 alcohol sa.lics at ps suuon unlcu tti~ can sho"' the Pfl(tict lhrcatcns pubh ~Jr.ire. 'The bill, renounced b Kenne a crnt1ft& 1n tDCrtaitd oottnua1 for alcobof· rclatN a«1d nl on .l~ una Ca~)on Road v•as \."O; l)On'<I~ b\ GU) ond1t, b-Mode\to and Fran .. nill. R-Wh1luet. " Renney ha sa.14 tM CU)' mtaht be ablctopro tthcrt1u1hreattopubhc ~lfare 1f ps '11t1on• that ldl loohohc \f'TqrS Aft led Oft Cioast H'ahw&> and t..,uD& ao)'Oft ROed. the> s1mph behc,cd m1htar) and commem af funcuons should be kept separate. Some. about 16 percent. said thcv -.t"rc womed that c1v1han traffic at El Toro would hun national defense. .. ln Irvine. fo r eumplc. we all kno"' that El Toro is "'he~ we train our fighter pilot!..·· she said. ·• ot onh "-Ould "-'e not want that "ital funcuon 10 be Jeopardized. a lot of ocoole "-'Ould bt concerned btcau~ (Pleue eee. JOIJ'fT I A2) The vials contaaned ethyl alcohol soluuons. carbolic add. tetraeycline and common seasickness pills. The seasickness pills were 1n small, metal containers ,.,th screw-on lids. The other solutions arc used to neutralize chemical weapons on the skin. Hills said. The vtals were identified after they were shown on a television newscast. (Pleue eee MEDICAL/ A2} HBwoman still missing, maybe dead omiciae l'O s joinin-gsearch or Alzheimer's victim By ROBERT BARI.ER Of ... .,.., ........ Huntington Beach poli« of- ficials ha'c turned to homicide '"'-nllptors 10 their ~ for E\'tlyn Hinh. fuehng pccu.lauon that the 9-)C'af-0"1 V1CtJm of AJzbc1mCf·s dt asr hu been blltd. Hinh a.nd her hu band, Ed- ward. 3. d1sappcartd from \bear homt' on kyc Lane on -\ua, 26 He turned u.p m)nenously at 1 motel 1n Carbbad four da later But thctt wa no 1an of Mrs. Hirth, and policc. who spent tie\-etal days at the motel ques- • ttOD11l& "1tncucs but WCrt' unable to locate atl)One \\hO SIW the woman thert'. Lf. E<$ McErla1n ~1d . Pro~ \0 memory lipsca and fOl'ICtfutncs her husband C'ould cail no Ila.ht on Evcl. n'' .. ~ abOUt~ c1\btt. pol tee u1 kErlau\ •J 1\ieidJ) that u1'·"upto bthe~ that f. ul ""> "'i ddinttcly tn'iol\~ .. and that dta~ "a poa1biht). Pobre fed that, at the "Cfl a.t. H1nb has bten kadnapptd, said McEttain. •bO woWdsa't d.irYA l poss1blt-mouves. Much as the police arc doing tn ~\'.'ramcnto where bodies have been fo und buned ouu1de a boarding house. Hununaton Be3ch officers probed the Hil\hs' ~•rd wath shovels loo~ for the -woman' bod). McErlain. wd. But the P."e up after findtna noth111g. McErlatn said \hat Hirt.h's Jrlndson, Glenn-Kuhnke. 21. of Huntington Beach, was &rrested and dctamcd hnefly on Sept. .14 on su poon of ludnappiq. But Kuhnke. who repOnedly "as attn with his ~pata;u the day they d••~,.wu released on 1n ufficient cvidcnoe, McErlain said. "'I stiU feel that he's anvol'«Cl an the disapp:a.rancc,' • Mc£rlatn . said Tuetday Nont of the family membqi. · h been ruled 001 u •utPCCU in the beffiinJ d111p~na. McErlaan Wd. It waa Dllores Kuhnke, who as Olean ~·· motbet, who alerted~ IO tw punts• diM~ after• =-by their hoWir lO cMck ~ Kuhn es couldn'l be reached b' com meat. TIMft'a I lfttD*'*dMlmai IMt Mn.,.,.._, 1lie ii a .. ._ --~ Mc£ltlia ........ k -• 't 'J. * 0 .. el .... ·-- .. • Teen-agers. show no remorse ta de(acement of synagogue SAN DrEGO (AP) -Five teen. .... linked to the ncis1 .. Skinhead .. movement were surpri.ICld by the eu!>lic outcry over their alleaed defaeement ofa ~with anti- Semitic symbols and lk>pns_ police aid. • vnt.iptor Al Lutzi said. ··we bad one YO\&• lady who wu eomewhat remorseful, but I.he rest of them, considerina the act ~ djd. ... ~were not remonefuJ at all, • he said. •Jt was just a ,enenJ non- cariq." The case will be fonvatded to the District Attorney's office for ~ ccuti91l, ~d T)'ler, who ex pee~ the ongoing 1nvesupuon to result in one OJ)two more arrests. dty of San llWn, (The reaclioa) WU ~ ~ Aali-Difamation u.e Mid it wa ~ to pay the U,000 reward it offered ror information leed.ina to the arrest and conviction of thoee responsible for the ay~ attack. Skinhead .,OUps are compriled of lecn-qen arid younaaduJts who wear their IWr in crew cuts and openly advocate racism and viokoce aaainst Jews, blacb, Hispanics, ·Asians and bomoeexuals. New storn1 bears down on Coast 1'bey lhouabt it was very !trance.·· Detective Steve Shelby laid Tuetday. "T'hey didn't think what they were doina was aoina to caute any of tbe .... communiJY concern that it did. They didn't thill it was, apparently. worthy of all the concern that was tmented.'' The five were a.rrested in connec- tion with Sunday's •pma of swastikas and~hate •n the outside walls of Ti ereth Israel s~ in the San Carlos area of San · . Also vandalized were two ... As a result of wha1 happened, we bad a tremendous outpourina of community sup~rt and infor- mation," Tyler saad. "As a result of the information. ... thc invcstiptors were able to follow up and develop the suspectS." Police received· a crucial piece of information after one of the youths reportedly told someone outllde the group that they had committed the vandalism, Tyler said. The uniden- tified citizen reported the· conversa- tion to authorines. ·~ talked a little bit (dwins quesboftina) about Skinhead activity and tbeir kDowledae of Skinheads, IO we think they're affiliated, .. T~ said. "I c:mainly see that wbok • Skinhead ideolOIY (in the SYQIOIUt incident)." U.S. Tempe. .. a.. ......... • .. ....... .. • MRI 70 • MllllllCQ!y IO • ....... 11 .. Eztendecl ....... • • catlf. Tempe • .... on... u n ==~ • 47 76 .. = ..... 24._. ....... ..,... 0..-.. • ..... ... OltlMle u. ....... r, ~ PR • ltk IS ·41 ,._ ....... • 47 ~ .. 17 • ==--MM IO II can a a nearby home that had 09wer beds in the front yard shaped like the SW of David. ' Names of the five, three girls and two boys, were withneld because all llJ'C 16-ycar~ld minors, police Capt. Mike Tyler said. Autboritietacting on dozens of tips rounded up and questioned the youths Monday. The)' were released to the custody of their parents after each was booked for investiption of felony vandalisim of a place of t.-orship with intent to intimidate. Most of the five did not show regret f9r ~ir all~. actions durinf qu~s tlonang, Distnct Attorney s 10- "It's a great satisfaction to us that it's of such concern to so many people because, hopefully, 'With that kincf of reaction. it will stop this kind of thins from. happening in the. future,:· said Stanley Heyman, associate chamnan oflhe local Anti-Defamation Leaaue oftbe B'nai B'rith. "We look u~thcm as harbiqers of violen •• ue director Morris Casuto :i:f of S · heads in Je~· "These people clearly misjudged the Parenti of the children, described u products of a middJo.dasl u~ iQI. ~II.id to be shocked over their a.natl. "They were obviously very con- cemc:d and upset with the acuons of their eons and daughters, •• Tyler said. The parents of one of the bo)'I knew their IOD was involved ih the Skin- bcM movement, but didn't tbiDk it would lcllMI him to bttak the law, Lutzi taid. Tbe five friends. who bad ptbered Saturday at the San Carlos home of one ,,wbOee parents were away, al- qedly vandalized tbe tempfe follow- ina a niaht of beer drinkina. $15. 7 million lotto jackpOt just what the doctor ordered SANT A CLAR IT A (AP) -An affluent surgeon who waited a week to claim his pnze has won a S 15. 7 million lotto jackpot. Dr. Jorge V. Ragdc. who owns five cars and has residences in Sand Canyon and Malibu. waited until Monday to tum over his winning ticket to the Ventura lottery office after the Nov. 9 drawing. lottery officials sajd Tuesday. show that Ragdc is a 59-ycar-0ld doctor with a private practice in Mission HiUs. He attended medical school in the PhilipPines and has been licensed to practice in the state since 1961. Holy Cross Medical Center re- ported he has been a sufFOn there for 2 4 years. He also hasstafT privileges at Granada Hills Hospital. With the odds at 14 million to I, RIP became the IOle winner last Wednaday when bis quick-pick ticket matched the numbers 9. IO. 17, 22, 40 and 44. I{' a quick pick, a Lotto· machine automatically: ch005C'S a random sequence of numbers for the player. Rumors of Ragde's luck had been circulating through the medical com- munity since Thursday, however. TEACHERS PROTEST.~ •. · The surgeon shunned publicity, declining to return telephone calls and choosins to allow public release of the mimmum information re- quired by law: his name. his winning total and his hometown. Lottery security forces took nearly 24 hours to complete the process that confirmed the claim cleared the way for Ragdc to receive the first of 20 annual checks of$629.600. State medical licensing records From Al from trustees that there would be no reprisals. Peters said officials couldn't pve the tcacben higher Pll)' increases without going into deficit spending. Teachers were invited to check the auditor's books detailing the district's finances but refused, she said. Teachers received a 3.S percent pay increase for 1987-88, and got another 2 percent hike for this year. ''We gave MISSING WOMAN ••. From Al fliers have been distributed to police departments and health care qendcs to no avail. Two factors lead to the apparent conclusion that something horrible may have happened to Hirth. McErlain said. One is the length of time she's been missing -nearly three months. "It's not common for a walk.away to be missing so Iona." he said. The second event that apparently bodes ill is that the Hi.rths' 1985 Chevrolet Caprice, which was re- ported missina the same day they disap~ showed up two weeks later 1n Oceanside, about 21/i miles from the motel where Edward Hirth was found. Someone in possession of the car, perhaps flushed by widespread media anenuon to the story, parked it at the Oceanside location about two weeks after the Hirlhs vanished, police believe. Edward Hirth had a set of keys in his possession when he was found at the motel, police said. Mrs. Hirth. who apparently doesn't know her name and requires personal care because of her illness, didn't dnvc, officials said. Police have witnesses who told them that the car wasn't at the Oceanside parking space from the very beginning of the sap. Since he turned up. Edward Hirth has reportedly been placed under the care of a public guardian. Police are working the investiga- tion full time. "We are determined to find out what did occur to her and to find her whereabouts." McErlain said. When they fint learned of the disappearance, police speculated that the Hinhs got into their car to run an errand. apparently to find a part for a clock that the husband reponedly was ~later said Hirth and his grandson,,i,. __ 9_lcnn, drove to the Knott's ocrry Farm area the nil.ht before the disappearance looking Tor the clock parts. Police at first thought the couple may have been simply lost, citing a previous time when they allegedly became confused in Long Beach and them the very best we could. The money just wasn't there," she said. Pctcn also denied claims that she administrates from the top do1tfll and said she makes efforts to include teachers in policy decisions. The distnct operates eight school~ has S,430 pupils and 209 teachers. Autrey said.that IS percent of the teachers voted by ~t ballot for the no-confidence position. lost their way home. Police have circulated across the country the description ofMn. Hirth who is S feet 5 inches tall, weiahs 160 pounds and has brown eyes and gray hair. She was last seen wearina a yellow-striped dress. J I JOINT USE OF EL TORO OPPOSED ••• From Al of the mixing of civilian flights with military fliahts. some of which would be carrying weapons .... " Smaller peroen~es of opponents volunteered such thinp as traffic and housing values as their principal concerns. When asked directly, however, 80 pen:ent of those ~lied said they believe commercial Oiahts at El Toro would cause serious traffic conees-- tion. Jn answer to a direct question about bousina values. 49 percent II.id values would decline if commercial rupu were added to EJ Toro, and 1 percent said they would not decline. ~::?e _., Piii lllA*MACI ao ..,_a., SI . C-a .,,..._CA Most of those surveyed did, how- ever, agree that there would be some benefit in joint use of El Toro. Some 65 percent 11id the local economy would benefit from hotel and res- taurant business ,enerated if the airfield included commercial fliahts. Residents of ItvineJ.. Newport Beach, Fountain Val~. U>Sta Mesa, El Toro, Mission Viejo, Trabuco Canyon Rancho Santa Ma.rprita, l..apna Beaeh, la&una Niauel, Santa Ana. Tustin and Oranee were polled in the September survey. Opposition was hiabest in Rancho Santa ~ta, wfiere 86 percent oppoeedjoun UIC, and El Tom. wbeR 82 percent said they were against the idea. (\ • Amona Oranae Coast cities, 77 percent of Irvine residents ol>POSed JO.int ute, al did 60 percent of Costa Mesa residents and S9 percent in Fountain Valley. . ln Newport Beacb, S9 percent said they were not ~ to joint use and JO percent siad they were op- posed. Joint ute of El Toro is one of the tiont bei CODlidered hv the ~A Si DI .r-•: ' _,._"'?,.b • J~ te -.,.uliOD, WUA II womna with the Southern California Aslodation of' Govcnunentl on i4efttifYinl poteaUaJ ah.es for a new llll)Ol't. :...":' llGIJar•etnd .......... llOll IMO. C:0... Mwe. CA '112t ~ -. .U·M11, ~ a .-1Gtia1, ........ , Ju•tcall 642-6088 . .......... rldlly: It "°" do --.......... iw .. ,,.. ........... ,. ,_. ........ 009¥ .... .. _,,..,..,. __ ...,. __ .. _ Ml10fllll ...... • .. •• , ••• ,__ fMlf" ...,......, ............. •f/11~- ...... ........... ~., ............... ,... ...,.,, ............... ....... ,_..,, .. .......... Ctn 'tBJR T1t1,f111111 .... =-c--. ..... ..... 74 .. II 27 ::-.:::-• ·17 .... 41 • ....... ON. a• .. 41 = • :. ="Qly 70 11 ==r..Qly II 41 • M 1t • II ==:~c. 70 It .... 11 • ...... It • 7t II ....._. 71 • llllDlllD. •• g1.u ... • 11 :'Jt:.Qly 70 41 ..,......... 11 • • It 42 • ... ... a• • .. -~ •• ~°'*Po • 41 • .. ..... .. 41 a " n= .. =c • .. 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II IO ........ • 14 ....-....~--~" Y ..... \llr 47 11 Tides MEDICAL DEBRIS BLAMED ON NA VY ••• 1'n*Al Tbe drua manufacturer..l !ho Hills refuted to name. identineo the am- puls u producta made for the mili- tary, he said. .. It's manufactured for the mill- ," Hillnaid. .. Circ:wnRaatially it ~ like it WU dispoeed by the military." Navy officials said they are not sure iftbe materials are theirs. "The military at this point hasn't even accepCed responsibility, but they have expreaed an interett in ulillina us." Hills said. A Navy policy enacted Nov. I ~uires tbat medical waste disposed of 1n the open sea must be weiabted if dumped, and then cannot be thrown overboard less than SO miles from inhabited land. Any medical supplies dum~ must l>c logcd on the ship, officials said. Also found with the am puts were a flashliaht that Hills said is issued with a = flotation vest, several ex-pe Oare canisten and a rustina aerosol can marted ··Clea.Dina Com- DOUnd. Aircraft Surface" that had Navy~ •. A handful of standard prescription bottles. man.Y still boldiq pills, also werefound an the debris. and the namesofthedocton. pharmacies and even patients still were leaible. One pharmacy was in 'San ~. the other in Lona Beach. Both cities are home to Navy bllCs. Hills II.id authorities would try to track the names in an effort to determine whether the men are in the military. Hills said the 0rantc County District Attorney aleo was contacted for possible criminal prosecution in connection with the incident, althouah several additional leads must 6e followed before any con- sideration is sjven lo filina cbaraes. He said it was still too early to tell whether the debris came from one soun:e or all jut has>pened to be washed ashore tosether in the storm. ""We find prescription bottles all of the time, but because of the pu~.'& now, anyone who finds one now the police.'' Hills II.id. Hills said be was ulllUR bow tbe debris -if it indeed belonp to the mili~ -may have ended up in the Pacific Ocean. He said other oou.n- tries are known. to dump their waste in the ocean but be did not know if the U.S. Navy follows similar procedures. The penalty for dumpina in the ocean is S2S,OOO per VIOiation. be said. A duty officer at the Lona Beach office of the U.S. Coast Guard sa.id there was no indication the trash came from a sinkina ship. Cout Guard invcstiptors were in Hunt- inaton Beach cxaminiq the vials. Officials advised anyone find.ins a ~ not to WD.PCf. ~th it. but to Clontact local authorities.. The mili~ WU also linked Tues- day to noatina debris found ~. In San Diep> County, a roll of camouflapd puze bandalCS that bas been tnc:::ied to a stock of bolpilal supplies purcbue4 in 1984 by tbe Department of Dcfeme was found in the latest bitch of waste washed ashore there, officials II.id. The blnda,es are considered the most IOlid clue to the possible on,in of at least tome of the waste that bas been wubina u~ on San Dieao beaches since lete October, said Gary Stephany, dim:tor of tho county's Deoutment of Health Services. fncluded amoq the potentially bazardou materials were a vial of blood, I SyriOF with an attached needle and tlaree blp med for intravenous feed.in&. Beer bellies haza~dous toyour health W ASHJNGTON (AP) -If your paunch is fat1Cf than your haunch1 the chances are you're at pater risa of havina a bean attack. a stroke or diabetes. • Association mccti~ 11id Tuesday that a series of stucbes in the United States, Europe and Canida have now confirmed that a pooli~ of fat about the middle iJ a clear sifnal of heart attack risk. A Santa OallHtyle bclly may be cute, but it can be u daneeri>us to the heart u citarette smot.inl. bilh blood pressure or exoeu cbolclticrOl in the blood stra.m, said Per Bjomtorp of Sweden. Sci~ntists at the American Heart I Pre-Thahksgiving. Sale 30%off· A fine selection of Fashions Spectaj All Season Bonus Rack Up to 70% off Sale Starts WedneSday, November 16 -Wed~ ~I: Doon open at 9:00 a.m . NewPOrt Beach • Weatcllff Piasa 1082lmne Ave.• (714) 848-5821 ..,._y-S.turdlJ I 0-8 I County kosptt als ~ will assist with Great Smokeout Oranae County hospitals are oflerina special incentives 10 smoken who make an effort 10 quit Thursday -the day of the 12th annual Great American Smoteout. When smokers pick up their survival k.its at Fountain V.alley Rqfo.nal Hospital, expectant mot.hen will be pven· a baby's T .shirt that reads "I'm a Born Non-smoker," accordina to Diane Turner, a Smokeout spokeswolJ)ln. K.its will be available today from '2 to 6 p.m. and Thursday from 7 10 11 Lm. 1 1 the Women and Children·s Hospital at the fountain Valley facility, l 7100 Euclid SL, and more information is available at 979--121 l. Survival kits also will be available at hospitals and otber"crisia stations .. around Oranae County. A '''Victory j)Uty" for smokers who make it throuah the day W1tfiouf takina a puff will be bdd a\ the American Cancer Society's Oranat County Unit. I S03 South Coas\ Drive, Suite 110, Costa Mesa. Call 751-044J for details. HawaUshowatHbrary Friends of the Costa Mesa Libraries have scheduled a slide show called .. Beautiful Hawaii .. by Harlowe Weber 11 their meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the downtown Costa Mesa Library. The public is invited and refreshments will be available. Home sale semlnar set A free seminar on selling your own home will be : held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Ncwporter Resort. 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. Speakers from escrow, title and mortgage companies will {>rovide information to owners wishing to sell their home without an agent. Seating is limited. Call 495-1210 for reservations. Ad club speller •bated Jo Foxworth. author of "Boss Lady" and other books on career women's interests, will be the featured speaker at Thursday's meeting of the Orange County Ad Club. Reservations, at $20 for club members and $28 for non-members, are advised for the event at the Irvine Manion Hotel. A n~host reception begjns at 5:30 p.m., followed by dinner and the program at 6:30. Call 979-9131 for more information. India program at OCC A free program focusing on the dance, music and drama of India will be presented Thursday at 7 p.m. in the dance studio of Orange Coast ColJcge. Indian performer Ramaa Bbaradvaj will host the presentation. She is the founder of Angabara, an art institute dedicated to the preservation and propagation of ancient Indian dance styles. Llbrar,-program planned Deborah Weller, a storyteller and musician, wilJ perform Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Mesa Verde librarv 1n Costa Mesa. 2696 Mesa Verde DriveEast. Weller will tell Indian tales for school-• children. The program is free and open to the pubhc. Contact the children·~ librarian at 546-5274 for further information. Publlclty semlnar set .. Is Your Event Fit to Print?" is the title of a seminar to be presented by the Volunteer Center of Orange County Thursday ;it National University, 8 Executive Park Circle, Irvine. A panel of society writers from local newspapers will discuss their coverage of events. The event is priced at S 15 and reservations may be obtained by ,calling 953-5757. Wednesday,Nov.16 • 7:30 Lapa Beaclt ()pea Space Comm.ls1I011 and Parttac. Traffic ud Cittalatt• Commls1• .. council chambers, 505 Forest Ave. • 7:30 Lapa Bead Ellvtnamea&al Safety CommJttee, Police Departmeht library, 505 Forest Ave. Thursday, Nov. 17 • 4:30 p.m. Lapu Bead Ramu Affaln C.mmJttee, community center, 384 Leg.ion SL • 7:30 lrvlff Pl.aulq CommUU... council chambcn, 17200 Jamboree 'Blvd. 0rMQ8 Coea1 OA.ILY PILOT/Wedi~, Howember 18. 1111 Aa Ghild abuse pr~gram funds OK'd 87 IOB VAN EYKEN ............... 1bc Oranlt County 8oald of S\IJ>Cr- visors voted unanimously Tuesday to 1pend Sl 17,000 over t.bc neJtt si:1 months 9n a prosra.m to improve child abuse mvcstJptJons. ''This pilot proVtm will fill some critical p~ in the otherwise excellent child abUse'invcs~tions services offered in~. County,' said Supervisor Gaddi Vasqun. . One problem in child abuse investiga- tions until now has been a lack of Ready to walk on water coordination. which otten mutts m an unnecessanly Iona \>fOCCSI, county of· fiaalssay. "Somctames a child wbo has been sexually abused wiU be interviewed as many as 25 umcs," wd Nancy Boles, a staff member with the county Social Services Aaency who has been assianed to the new Ch11d Abuse Services Task Force. "That in itself is abusive. With coord1· nation of efforts, we feel that the number of interviews can be reduced:" Money appropriated Tuesday will per- mit the hirina or a full-time task force coordinator, as well as the establishment of Newport Beach reildeat Dall Boda teeta the water Tlleeday prior to Illa ecbedaled "walk" acrme the Molokai Channel today. The 26- mlle =r between llolokal and Oahu In the Hawaiian lalanda t. ezpec to take a boat 8 hoan. Boda haa already water-walked the Strait of Gibraltar. the Cook Strait ln New Zealand and the EDCll•h Cfuumel. what 8o&ts called a .. non-lhrcatcnina. or ch1~f~ndly .. JP9CC for intefVleW"S and medlca.I cunhnauons. The Pf'Olt'lm will operate out of Oranit- wood Cbardren's Home, m ~nae. Jn addruon to the county fuDdJng. task force memben have received more than $87,000 in pnvate commitments, which will purchase additional equjpi:nent and services. The task force has also applied for arants from pnvaie foundtions and the state and federal government, Boles said. "That may replace some of the C9Unty fundina in the Iona term, but m°'t.ofihose tp"anlS> probably won't be ~vailable until oe~t July," Jbe Said For at least its first 11:1 mo.IM of opcrallon. lk taSk force wtll conom1ra1ic: on 1nvesupuoacaseof1elual chddabUte, BoJeswd ''We've isolated those cases became they tcod,to be the most traumatic to the victim," she saut. I ndJv1dual pe>ltce agenc.es &bat will woctr with the wk foR:e dunna the six-month pilot penod include Newport Beach. Costa Mesa. Cypress, Oranac, T usun. Santa Ana, Garden Grove, La liabra, Westrninsttt and the Orange County Sheriffs Del)&rt-,. menL Funeral TPursdayfor :Art McKenzie , CM'.s fif stChief of poiice By JONATHAN VOLZI.E OfhO.-. ........ MemonaJ services will be conducted Thursday for Arthur McKenzie. Costa Mesa's first pohce officer and police chief who was affectionately kftown as "Super Chief:' McKenzie died in his sleep Sunda}' af"r a heart attack. He was 70 years old. He 1s survi ved by his wtfc. Lura. aod a son. Mark. The service is scheduled for 2 p.m Thursday at the Newport Mesa Chnsuan Center Chapel Center. Members of the Mar Vista Lodge No. 820 of the Free and Accepted Masons will officate . authonues sa1d. The Costa Mesa Police Department's honor guard, said by Go' . George Dcu- kmeJian to be the best in the state, also wtll part1c1pate. Officers v.111 wear fu ll dress uniforms. authorities scud: McKenzie served as pohce ctuef from 1953 to 1964 and developed a reputauon of being .. one of the troops:· Lt. John MOQUIO recalled. McKenzie retired trom the police de- partment 1n 1964 when he W&! appointed assistant city manager and~mrcctor of pubhc scrv1ccs, which included t.he pohce department -thus acquiring the title "Super Chief .. He took the city's top admrrusirative post a year later, where he stayed unul reunng after a stroke in 1970. .\ Colorado native. McKenzie was involved in a number of clubs and chanues. From f954 to 1962 be was d1 rector of the March of Dlmcs for Orange County. In 1963. be becarm NauonaJ Foundation March of Dimes Clwrman of the Orange County chapter. McKenzie alsowasa member of the Masonic Temple, Ami1os V1eJos. l.Joos Oub, Orange Coun- ty YMCA. Boy's Club. Elks and United Way. He also ~rvcd on the International Assoc1at1on of CJuefs of Police. McKenzie earned a bachelor's degree from Cal State Los Angeles and bis master's dexrec an pohce administration from t.he use Memonal donations should be made to the March of Dimes. Rohrabacber in Burma, offers support to rebels BANGKOK. Tiwland (AP) -Con- grcssman~lect Dana Rohrabacher on Wednesday said th~n_ew U.S. government should isolate Burma's m1utat) govern- ment to pressure u mto allowrng democ- racy. ··There should be no rccogn1uon. no trade and no econom1c ass1stantt with ttte Rangoon government until dcmocrauc reforms and human nght.s ha'e been cstabhsbed. ·• said Rohrabacher. whose 42nd Dmnct mcludcs Huntington Beach Mllll.af) commander Gen. Saw Maun& seized power in the ScpL 18 coup in Burma. and bis ITOOps have k.allcd more than 450 people in crushmg the pro-democraC) movemen1 and consolidattng control. Rohrabachcr. who will be sworn on Jan. 3. told a news conference he "111 take his call for 1solat1ng Burma to Prcs1dent~lcct George ,BuU\, the Na11onaJ Security Coun· ol and the St.ate DcpartmcnL Rohrabacher oo Tuesday and Wednes- day vamcd a camp or a Burmcte rebel group. the K.arens. 1us1 across the Thai border. Hes.aid that at the camp. he assured 800 studenu who reccntl) joined the rebels that he l.\OUld do C\'erything to persuade the new L S government to pu1 ··maxi- mum·· d1plomaucandcconorruc pressures on Rangoon unnl the) ~ to dCf!lOC· raBana told the news conference an Bangkok· ··1behe'e1fthe) are succcssfuJ. 1f democracy as achieved 10 Burma and I believe 1t "111 be, the~ )Oung people will be looked at b) fu ture generations oftbea.r own clllzens as tht' true heroes and the George Wash1n~tons and Thomas Jef- fersons ofthe1r 11me" Heart recipient improving Meat cutters vote on pact By GREG C.ERKX °' ... °""""' .... Paige Watts was still in critical cond1t1on this morning following a heart transplant on Monday, but the Costa Mesa 1nfanr rs progressing as expected, her mother said The two-month-old girl underwent the 4111 hour surgery at Loma Linda Un1versll) Medical Center, but ··was doing prett) well," her mother, Peggy. satd toda) Paiac was born with an underde,elopt"d left side of the heart 1n add1t1on to ha ving a condition known as truncus arterios1s. in which two artencs are fused . She has been life-support systems a few da)s before the transplanL There were some changes an Pa1ge's condJtion Tuesday, but none were con- sidered. scnous, Watts said. Pa1ge"s blood pressure went up shgh tly Tuesday n1gh1 and she was gi ven medication. and some fluid was drained from around her ne" heart. Watts said doctors told her such con· dlttons were normal followmg heart trans- plant surgery. Fountain Valle) Regional Hospital. said the survival rate for infants "ho undergo transplant surg~I) 1s bcl"'~" 0-QO per· cent. The Watts' were not g1' en information on the donor. but wtll be allo~ed to wnte a note 10 the anonymous bab) 's parents. .. That'll come in due tame. "'hen things settle down a bit.." Wans said C 4'.R O"l CAP) -~ tentauve agree- ment "as reached bet~ecn grocers and t.he union rcprt'scnuna .000 Southern Cah- fom1a me~t cutteis.. "ho began voung on the contract toda) a union spokesman said The meal cutters. "ho work 1n stores betwcccn San Luis Obispo and the U.S.- Me\1tan border. ha"e "orked Without a contract intt 11..io' 6, said Bob Blctwciss of the t:nitcd Food and Commencal \\orl.ers ••••••••••••••••·---hospitalized since birth and v.•as placed on ··Au oftbe stufTthal's happt"nmg. from what I understand. as prett) rouunc he's in good shape," Watts said Dr. Neal Guttenberg. a neonatolo1Ust at Meanwhile, Watts has rented an apart· ment a few blocks from Loma Linda ~1edlca1 Center and plans to move 1n a11hr bcginntllj of December he has v1s1ted her daugntcr ever) da) since' the operauon and said Paige could be hosp11ah2ed through the end of DcCC'mbcr Blc1\\c1ss said union offic1aJs rec-ommt'nded passage of the new deal Deputy shoots his f oOt at cotirt hearing Attorneys and I Municipal Court judge sc.rambled under tables Tues- day when an Orange Cou.nty deputy manbaJ accidentally shot himself in the foot with his own gun durinacourt proceedinas in Santa Ana. Deputy Marshal Dave Andrews was answerina the phone TUC1day when bis Walther .38-cahber, which was in an ankle holster on his riaht lea, bumped qainst a table and dis-ctaaraed. Lt Paul Gushard said. Andrews, 2S, who has been a deputy marshal for siJt months, was taken to UCl Medical Center where he was ljsted in good condition. Gushard said. Witnesses said Judac Richard w. Stanford Jr. dove under his bench when the sbot rung out in the heavily traveled courtroom and two Santa Ana police ofTtcen rushed into the courtroom with their weapons drawn. Andrews then catted out that he was OK. Gushard said many deputies carry a !CClOnd weapon in hidden holsters. aJthouah he can not tt:ca1I another case in which one accidcntaJJy dis- characd in the counroom. Int.De Newport 8-cb A double-strand pearl necklace was A buf'llar slipped throup..an open stolen from a home in the 10 block of bedroom windciw wbik the vi(1im Lchilb. Aisle eomctime earlier this *otinanotbcrroomofanapan~1 moaih. at 1100 Quail St. and ctcaped with a •, • • ··-a... TV. VCI(, reel 10~ '*~ playeraftd Vendinamach1ncpanswere-...i;n camera ~r;rnt. wwtb Iola ati· from a busanctt in the JO block of ......... ..-..-U\ Muon betwttn 6 p.m. Monday and I ma.:iu 11 ~. ""• • • , a.m. Tuelday. After 19d'i• throup the ~ Someoae atoie ·1e~eral ...Jf ctubl rear wiade>W of 1 truck ca~ • ~ ..... obuiDed tbc km '° dlte locked ... &om lt.ancho San Joeq~~a .. ~cry .boa in dw Wol• V'tlaidt ?JC' a.b between~·~ 1;,"'· -.t--,. 33 S111C8P' wl toe* aa air A aeilpn wu .. o1en hill a pr&eor, comprmar ~ ~ COMtn1Ct10D aiee U. the 2700 Woct of staple pm vllulid at SI. 7SO. ) Kelvin AW!Duc betwc:cn 11 a.m. wl A tNrPar-~ ·to pry Open nooo Monday. die lodled .._.. Ollhe toec door of a home on the 2700 block of H1llv1ew Dnve set offthe alarm and was scared off,. Fountain Valley A tool box' alued atS200was taken from an unsecured storage area in a parkmg spact at an apartment com- plex on 1hc I 000 block of Slater Avenue Tucsdav at 8 p.m. • • • Someone smashed the nght win- dow of a 19 4 Honda CRX parked in a carport on the 1000 block of Slater Avenue Tu~a) night. The thieves stoic a stereo and CB radio val~ at $650. • • • A man was threatened with a knife in a parkmg lot al 9436 Warner Ave. Monda)' at 9· 20 p.m .. and ordered to handovcrh1scarkc)sand wallet. The man romphed. and the thief fled with $380. . IApDa Beach - A bicycle valued at S 700 was stotcn Tuesday from an Alta t..guna home. the vidam told pohce. In a separate inctdent. a VCR \-aJucd at S27S was reported stolen from a Brooks Street rtsickftct. • • • Police artt tcd John Glt) Modin. 2S1 of Llpna Beach on su p1caon of driVln& u.str l~ influence or aJ- CC>llol ~odm was stopped a!_ l~a.m Tundn aloQ& tht )()() bwu of U.-Slreet. c.... ... A 33-~-okt man Mlkinc bis dot in M.m.. Pwtt ..s beat up tJy thrtt omer men. Tiit victim said he didn't know the suspects and hadn't Sttn them un11l thcy JUm pt'd him . He sa id he was kicked in lhe head and back and sought medical a11ent1on al College H"osp1tal • • • The owner of Harbor Unocal reponed one of her emplo)ccs. a 19- year-Old. embeuled S .. 00 from her. then altered his repons 1n an attempt to bide the cnme • • • A Havward woman reported a S 1,680 diamond nccldatt was stolen from her room at the Be'erl) Hen• Hotel he apparently wu at a seminar \\hen 1t "as tak~. • • • A Cadillac hood omamen1 costs $1 60. as a Hu nt1naton Beach woman who reported hers tolcn from South Coast Plaza will soon learn • • • A I 9-year-0ld emplO)CC of a dry· cleaning business on Harbor Boulevard reported a transient walked into her shop and expoled himself. He ran when he sa" her father in the back of the store BGDdJl.Cton Beach "-woman said she was forced out of a man's house "h•k nude earl\-toda' in the 200 block of Pean A"enui The v.'Oman. "ho said she v.as hit a few umes, reponcdh wd she wanted to file battcrv charg• he also asked officers to go to the ~ome "1th her so that she could retne' e her purst and other items. • • • .\ clerk at the Pnnccss Hotel at 18382 Beach Bl vd. said he settamed when a mao. who asked for a room Tuctday night.. rt'&chcd into tus coat pocket and she saw v. hat looked hke a l\lft. The man made an unsucttssful J1ab at the ~h box be fore runn1n1 out the door. he s.iud , . . . .. An cmplo)tt at the man and Final store at 16130Gothard l said that the Tcam.st.crs UnJonu p1cketina Flredamaieshouse bJ El Toro A prope_ne 1orch u~ by a rooftr was blamed for a fire lbat cauted $3$,000 dama,c to an El Toro borne T~**fttmoon.~ , • Fi ten ruponded to 1.hc blue at 2Sl0 T-.St. shortl~ before noon. Mid Kathlttn Cha. es.-oman for thcOnnecCounty ueOtpenm.cn Tbc blue lt.lrtcct 11then • roofa-mw ne rcpatn on the t\omc·s nwtal roof .,.lb a propane torch accidental- 1)' Ramcd 10me of the lhake Shi.nlld ... from the old roof un<kmoth. said. The fire spiud u~mcath tht- mctal roo(, mll:1n& It particularlr d.JfficuJt to snuff •. T1'c roofcr. Jeff c.a"-cn. ll tried to fiabt the t;&azc wath a p.rdeft ho9t, but e"tnf.aty abett- dOned the dlOrt. It took 30 fi.ttfiahtCT'I ~than an hour to contain the fi~ which did not spread to ncifhbocina homa. Thcrt were no in.Junes. 1hr store and asked forpatrol checks bccou~ tht' union members aJlegcd]y hara~d customers at umes. Sus pect held in CM car theft remains in jail S~stem of;stOrms ripping five states BJ 'l'lrle Alsoctatecl Presa At least JS tornadoes churned a trail of destruction throush five states in the South and Midwest, killina seven people and injurina dozens. National Guardsmen in Arkansas today helped search for people and cJean up damage. The same storm system Jdl tbrcc people dead in road accidcnTr'in tlle season's first ma1or snowfall. The storms were to be followed today by a blast of cold weather that was ex- pected to drop temperatures as many as 20 degrees. The twisters took their worst toll in Arkansas, where six people were killed and many others injured Tue~ day. Tornadoes damaged buildings and ovenumed cars. . .... . . . ...... '" Sara Weeband Baroid Plerce~wlaat'• 1'0ftlllber twfllter emaeJaed portioa. of tlae left of her Topeka, Kan., bome after a freak ctty, ba:rt ab and onrtamfMl can. ... can't even tell what street I'm on because the ~ arc uprooted." sajd Police Chief Darnell Scott of the central Arkansas town of Lonoke. ''Damage is so bad. I think we were very luc~y it wasn't mort tragic than 1t was." Guardsmen in Pulaski and Van Buren County in Arkansas searched house to house to account for people and clean up damaged areas. Tornadoes also struck Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and Iowa, while in Ok.lahorm high winds caused damage and fanned the flames of a cotton tire that destrO)'ed 20 homes and busi- nesses and injured I & people in t\ltus . ~ One person died in Missouri when a tornado threw a trailer home into the air, authorities said. A woman in Illinois was electrocuted by a power line downed by high wind. "It may be a little unusual for this time of year to have a tornado outbreak like this, because they normally occur in sprina." said meteorologist Brian Smith from the National Weather Service's Scve~ Storms Center in Kansas City. Bush· chooses Gov,. Sununu as chief of staff WS\SHINGTON (AP) -President-elect George Bush has tapped feisty Gov. John Sununu as his chief of staff, sources say. a signal of change after his first two top appointments went to Reagan administration veterans. Bush today attended a colorful Wbjte House ceremony welcoming Bnush Pnmc Minister Mar&aret Thatcher. Sakharov. Meanwhile, Bush's transition eo<hainnen, Craig Fuller and Roben Teeter, were holding a news conference to announce a raft of additions to the transition team. Among those slated to be named deputy transition directors 1s Fred Fieldina, the former Reagan White House counsel now advisina Dan Quayle, the vice prcsident-clecL day Aorida vacation with Sununu in tow. Bush met with West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl and announced Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady as the secon~ occus-nt of his Cabinet He said be was not ercP&J'Cd to announce bis chief of staff, "but it might be fairly soon." ~ush was meetrng later today with Soviet physicist and former pnsoner of conscience Andrei On Tuesday. after flying home from a four- Sources close to Bush who insisted on anonymity said the choice of Suounu was already made, with the nod going to the 49-ycar-old lame duck New Hampshire governor. Collapse of telescope called blowtosclence Thatcher praises Reagan.; greets Bush GREEN BANK. W. Va. (AP) - One of the world's biggest radio telescopes collapsed in what an astronomer lamented as a "maJOr blow" to science. The 26-ycar-old instrument, a dish the length of a football field in diameter. gave way late Tuesday, said George Seielstad, assistant director at the National Radio Astronomy Ob- servatory. "Absolutely nobody was hurt, but the telescope itself 1s beyond repair and there was damage to the control room where the telescope is operated from." Seielstad said today. WASHINGTON (AP) -British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. paying a farewell call on President Reapn. today praised his adminis- tration as "one of the greatest in American history" and said the Western allies were "very fortunate" to have George Bush as his successor. With Reagan by her side at a White House welcoming ceremony filled with expressions of mutual adm1ra- uon. Thatcher said the Reagan years "have restored faith m the American dream. "Thanks to your courage and your leadership. the fire of individual f?eedom bums more briahtly, not just in America, notjust in the West, but right across the world," she said. Reagan, in tum, praised Thatcher as a leader of "courage, resolve and vision" and said she 6as contributed to a "remarkable change" in her country throuah policies that en- courage individual creativity. Alluding to the common front forJed by the U nited States and Great Bntain during the 1980s on security issues, Rcaaan said, "At the critical hour, Marprct Thatcher and the people of Great Britain stood fast in freedom's defense." OFFERS. •• % T'hatchcr warmly ~led Vice President Bush and his wife, Barbara, at the welcoming ceremonies. Bush did not take-part in the Oval Office meeting. Later, while posing for photogra- phers with Reagan in htS office, Thatcher said her visit was aimed not only at reminiscing about past achievements but at look.ins ahead to tile incoming administration. "I think we're all very fortunate in the Western world" that Bush will be Reagan's successor. the prime mini~ ter told reporters. • CUrrent Rate* Annual Yield PREM CHECKING • AJNDS FSLIC INSURED FDR SAFETY •EARN A PREMIUM RATE WITH COMPLETE UQUJDITY -AT ANY TIME •A MINIMUM BALANCE OF ONLY $10,000 AND YOU MAY DEPOSIT AS MUOI AS $99,999 •PREMIUM CHECKING AVAILABLE AT MORE TiiAN 185 LOCATIONS 1HROUGHOtrr CALIFORNIA •NO PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL! YOUR FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE WHEN YOU NEED THEM IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING AMERICAN SAVINGS WE WELCOME YOUR CAIL. · 1-800-247-7197 • Monday -Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.•Saturday 8 a.m. to noon - . • c.ert.ain reetrictions apply. nu. ret.t ia off~ for 1 hmii.d time only and ii wb}ect to ch.nae without notioe. The 111i. will be ~ If U.. bUnce dlOP' bekM f 10,000. A....i 1illd. bMed on rDOOt.bl, compound Inf wlwn lnteawt ii Wt oo c»p.it (tw on.,eu term. AMERICAN SAVI A FEDERAE ·SAVIN6S AND bOAN ASSOCIATION ~ Pakistanis may pick first woman prime minister ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Pak.isunis voted today in their first free elections in more than a decade, dccidina whether the charismatic po~ist Benazir Bhutto will become the first woman to lead this Moslem nation. Tbousandsofsupponcrs flocked to Bbuno•s home in the sou them city of Larkana to await results of na- tionwide voting for 217 seats in the National Asseffibly. About 30 political parties partici- pated in the election, but the heavy- wei&bts were "BhuttQ's Pakistan Peopte's Party and· tbe conservaJivc Islamic: Democratic Alliance which is dominated b}' supportcn of the late military ruler Gen. Mohammad Zia ul-Haq. There were no reports of major violence or fraud when the polls closed at S p.m. (4 a.m. PST). Within two houn. 7,000 peopje bad wembled in front of the Bbulto villa1 chantin1 "Lona live Bbutto!" and 'Benuir i.be prime minis~!" Bhutto was inside monitorina elec- tion results phoned in by party representatives, who said she wou.ld easily win her home district's as- sembly seat. Troops manned sandbaa&ed bunkers and cruised the stnletS in armored personnel carriers in the southern cities of Hyderabad and Karachi, where nearly 300 people died in ethnic strife ID September. Elsewhere, police patrolled streets to keep order. Today's was the first National 1-sscmbly vote open to pQlitical parties since 1977. Final results were not expected until midday Thursday at the earliest. TentattvepacthasCuban troops out of Angol~ in '91 By 'ne Assoclattd Preas WASHINGTON -South African-controlled Namibia will hold elections for its .fiat independent government next year and the .more than S0,000 Cuban troops in Ansola will be sent home by early 1991 under a tentative agtecment reached in Geneva, U.S. officials say. The agreement was worked out by negotiators during five days of talks that ended Tuesday and is subject to final approval by the governments of South Africa, Cuba and An&ola, officials said. If ratified, the agrccmcnt would represent a victory for U.S. Assistant Secretary Chester Crocker, who has been attempting to work out a settlement since 1981 and has served as mediator for the current phase of the ncgotia?.J."on which began in May. The officials, insisting on anonymity, said it was the Cuban troops would be withdrawn over a 27-month period, probab y starting in December. 900, 000 Arabs under curfew; :Z shot GAZA CITY, Occupied Gau Strip -The army today confined nearly 900,000 Palestinians to their homes, but Pald tinian youths defied the orders and burled stones at soldiers. Two tcen-agen were reported shot. In the Gaza Strip, a curfew was in effect for a sixth straight day. On Tu~y. some Arabs celebrated the Palestinian declaration ofindependence in tbe streets with sonas and fireworks. It is the longest the seaside area has been shut by authorities since the 1967 Middle East war. Leftlsts winning, Samey losing ln Brazil" RJO DE JANEIRO, Brazil -Leftist opposition parties were headed for victories in major cities today while President Jose Samey's right-centrist party suffered a mlljor setback, according to early election returns. Vote counting began at 8 a.m. in most cities. The early ~ults confirmed exit poUs Tuesday that indicated a surprisingly strong showing by leftist and populist candidates. The bi& surprise was the projected victory of Luiza Erundina. of the sociaList- oricnted Workers Party, as mayor of Sao Paulo, Brazil's largest city. With 4 percent of the ballots counted, she had 29 percent of the vote, while wealthy conservative industrialist Paulo Malufhad 2S J>Crccnl Erundina, SJ, is a social worker from Brazil's poor nonhcast rcaion. Considered a militant within the party, she has led land takeovers by poOr squatters. . Autopsies begun on bodies found at rooming house SACRAMENTO (AP ) - Authorities have bqun autopsies on seven unidenlified bodies uncanbed from shallow graves in a rooming house yard as the search continues for the landlady they believe fled to Nevada. Tuesday workers with shovels and tractors finished excavating the arounds where the bodies. all ap- parcntJy elderly, have been dug up since Friday. Police Sgt. Bob Bums said the victims were apparently killed for their Social Security checks. and all had died since the beainning of the year. The fint oflhe autopsies on the victims were under way at the coroner·s office, he added. Officers also excavated the yard of an adjacent propeny, where rooming house landlady Dorothea Montalvo Puente reportedly had been observed gardening. and searched Puente's house. Bums said officers found no additional bodies in the yard or house1 but declined comment on matenals collected by investigators at the home. Authorities early today freed John McCauley, S9. the only person they have arrcstectin connection with the killinp. accordina to a jail clerk who de<:hned to be identified. Sacramento County District At· tomey John Dou&herty said in- vestigators decided they didn't ·have enough evidence to hold McCauley. Puente's friend and tenant, the Sacn· mento Bee reported in today's editions. Also Tuesday, FBI agents joined the search for Puente, which bas focused on Las Vegas, Bums said. Authorities, however, believe Mexico City -where Puente reportedly has rclatjves -may be her intended destination. · .. We're still looking for the suspect. She has not been located. She may have gone to see a relative in Las Vqas. We arc investiptin& that The Las Vegas police have not completed their investigation," Bums said. Sacramtnto television station KCRA reponed that Michael Mon- talvo, Puente's nephew, told Las V cps police that he picked up Puente at the airpon Monday morning. Both Bums and Las Yeps police declined comment on that rcpor1, but Las Veps Metropolitan Police De- tective Au&ie Knudson said his department had issued an all-points buJlctin for Puente. Auto insurers resume work LOS ANGELES (A P) -Most of the insuranc::ie com.-n1es that quit 1e~ and reMWina auto lnsuranc::ie policies after s>Mlllt of a rate<uttina l»Jlot measure have returned to the market, accordina to an industry SW"Ye)'. But tar fewer com~ are offer· ina homeownen' and bulinet1 liab-ility policies. accontins to the anady .. Orange Coelt DAILY PILOT /Wedr'f/Mday, NoYember 18 • . NB firm sJ:tel"ves AIDS drag after tests prove iDeff ective By fte A1toefatff Prue A Newport Bt"ach pharmac:eutacals oompany has shelved a drug once billed as one of the most prom1s1na 1n the fight apinst AIDS after its manufacturer said at proved ineffective in clinical testing. Newpon Pharmaceuticals International, which has spent three _years and more than $6 million developing the drug. said Tuesday tt would'not ask for federal approval of lsoprinosine as a treatment for pre-AIDS cond1tioos. The drug was thought to enhance the human immune system. the target of the AIDS yirus. Acquir~ Immune Deficiency Syndrome1 destroys the immune system, leavina., its victims open to other debilitating diseases. No one 1s known to have recovered from the disease. The manufacturer repO~ .~lit response ~ pa11ents who took the drua was not any better than that of those who were ai vcn a supr placebo 1n two ya.n of testing here and in Britain. Accordina to Newport President J. Roberts Fosbn&; Newp0n would onJy considtr ehanaina its mind about lbe drug if results of lC$U StiU under way in Australia and Scand1nav1a are dramatically different. . "The resuhsoftheanal)'lisoftM U.S./U.K. datl an clearly d1sappointina. particular]y aiven Jhc quality and extensive nature of this study,'' Fosbers said. A totaJ of 696 J)ltients participated in the study. The drug 1s sold leaatly for treatment of AIDS an the Philippines and New Zealand, tM is not sold for any reason in tbe UnueQ-Shltes..It is available m Mexico for other uses. Export_ gam cu~s ~erc~andlse d.eficlt WASHINOTON (AP)-The nauon's merchandise Many ai:ialys1s_; howrver. had hoped for a area~er trade deficn shrank nearly $2 billion to S 10.5 billion in narrowinf of the gap to prevent a new raid oh the dollar. September as expons hit a record high. the government which fel last week Oil currency markets over concerns said today. about Presidenirelect George Bush's ability to bnng down The 15 percent improvement came from an August the trade and budget deficits. , deficit revised upward from S 12.18 billion to S 12.3 The dollar dnfted lower on European and Canadian billion. lmpons declined slightly an September from the foreign exchange markets in response to the trade rep0n rcl:ord high $39.8 billion Posted the previous month. the but trading was than because West German markets were Commerce Department said. • closed for a national holiday. Stock and bond prices on Analysts had anticipated the narrowing of the U.S. New York markets also edged lower an early tradanJ: trade gap in September followmg a large widening an U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter ~d the August m what has been a month-to-month seesaw new numbers show that the trade pp 1s continuing to pattern most of this year. narrow but added that the deficit is still too h.igb. _,,1r11mm NEW YORK (AP) -The follOwing llsl ~ ~w.~~&k J + 'I• ~~ 4 FstCe!tt/" 'l"• -~ If :f shows the Over -the • COYnter f ~~ ntvSL ~·.: ~ ~tocks and waiants ttlal have oone uo Utd ot~ ·h r~ 11~t~Ex he mos! fn~ own the -f!:!' bued on Vertex om ~ ~ i~ -7-16 J1J oercenl o an~ tor Ufl4af HE S Up I vet un ~ ->ii No securities radlng below s or 1000 2~ S·l6 8~ ~.av 1/1 -v, shares er3 ncluded. t~w s 3 rJ ~ •12-VJ ~et an ~centarn cna~s are the 1.r. ~ UP II Int w~ 3,4 -l~ Ji:! di erence ru W~ he Pf"eV OYS closing ~ oro .;. '• 1. Uo iJRwri ' ' -orice and ues a'LJ.slasl or bid orlce. ~iY::~, 2S·16 ''• e~ • ~lelCPH~I 4'n -~ 14. l 'h + lt '~=ls 11 ~~ Last °'! Pct. HOiiday 'rf v 3'n + ~ l eone11 l •g·~ '"' r f '" r ~l'lartwell'· 4l-. + 'n UP r1~1~ i~ ~ ~Sir bLog ~ Lio . ·} i evPr~ rn t ~ UP Ara 1 Id ~=·~ thnMinrl ~ ~ Uo · . ewpr News Up ~S IV i H1usirm1n • "''n + l UP . ll')-111• urrl Int l ~ 311• o . ~~ ~=1-t I ~·~'r.'"' ... t ., 8. ,l DOWNS n iron 11 '"' l ~ Uo \ . I iac~fl: L.a1t ~ ~1H 2 -~ M C ll'J * Uo 7.8 r-~-~rfvBk I 'h 'h ·o I . ~ on r ch s ~-~ ·~"~ r·-10 ~dmere s 16',. + ~~ ~o ll 1,n !Ian 1 -2''7 S eremleProc -v. 1..S .. NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Dtw. N S.. Latl ~ 6.\-1 -1 lll-'t "u .. ~\~ -. .._ ---- WIDNl8DAY'8 CLOSING PRICI Market hits l 0-week low NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market fell to a 2'h-month low today as Wall Street's pos1- election sLide resumed. WH AT AM£X DID WH AT NYSE Orn NEW YOAK (APl Nov. l6 AM£X LEADERS CoL o Qu oTES METALS QuoTES NEW YC>tlK. (APJ Nov. l6 wl l NYSE LEADERS Dow JoNES A ~ERACE S NEW Y()AI( (AP) -FIMI Oow·Jone\ HRIY fOf WednHdev. Nov. 16. 01*1 HWI Lew CleM 09 20IBl1~1l~~ ,,fjo s NASDAQ SUMMAR¥ ' -" Orange COMt DAILY ptLOT/Wedneeday, ~ 11. ,_ * A7. . . Chroiiic Fa~igue:J>rogress js slow Seminar draws OOtoAnahetm CFIDS seminar By LUlEN .M. REED ........ Ccul ; fl I The sood news is more physicians and medical rcsearthcrs arc now acknowledain1 that Chronic Fatigue and Immune Dysfunction Syndrome doese.1tiSL The bed news is there is still no known cause or cure. Some.SOOCFIDSpa1ientsandtheir supponers conpqated Sunday al a medical symposium at the Embassy Suites Hotel in Anaheim in hopes that the doctors present would be able to shed some light on this distressing illness. Also known as "yuppie ffu" and chronic Epstein-Barr virus, CFIDS describes a !in.sering case of in- capacitating fatigue coupled with •persistent swollen glands, upper. respiratory infections and headaches. Dr. Daniel Peterson, who first encountered CFJOS and is a leading rcsearchJ.clinician in the field , told the crow , .. After AIDS, CFIDS is the disease of the decade." In addition to the symptoms de- scribed above, which often resemble ~Thecase ,. against ·tile bypass It is 1988, a"Kchloctors arc still using scare tactics to herd tens of thousands of heart patients into dangerous and completely unnecessary bypass oper- ations. Jn this week's American Medical Assooiation bulletin, a study and editorial reveal that roughly half of 100,000 elective bypass operations were totally unnecessary. In fact. the evidence indicates that cardiologists and heart surgeons have been dishing out dangerous. costly an~ unnecessary bypass operations for well over I 0 years. Jn 1977, a multi-center study compared the bypass operation in 300 patients to 300 with the same dqree of heart blockaaes managed without surgery. They found that those treated with surgery fared no better than those without. At that time, 1here wert roughly 70,000 bypass operations done an- nually in the U.S. Because this study showed that a 101 of•the procedures were unnecessary, the frequency of the operation should have declined. h did not. It increased to l 50,000 procedures by 1982! . In 1983. an even more expensive lons-tenn study was published which apm showed that the bypass did not prevent heart altacks, prolong life or even sianificantly improve recreatiQn ! or employment activities compared to an equal number of patients with the same blocked arteries treated conservatively. Since then, the number of bypass operations has increased to a horrifying 200,000 plus . peryear. In short. for the overwbeJming · majority of patients with known btocU,CS in the arteries. the bypass operation is a dangerous and futile procedure that. because of the heart , Juns machine pump used, during : IUJICfY, causes brain damage and a 1 host of other complications but docs 1 not.significantly improve either the quality oflife or the death rates over · the Iona haul. This most recent salvo at the , bypass farce showed that after severaJ years 70 ~rcent of patients who were told initiaHY. to have surgery but did not were still at work. while only 45 those of a persistent case of mono-- nucleosis, CFIDS also has neu~ rolC?Sical conseciucnces multina in cyclical bouts of severe confusion and memory loss. CADS is believed to be I vinJ ilthcss usocialed with the dysfunction of the immune system. Accordins to Peienon .. rccosnition of the disease has come about in a very gas.sroots manner-much like AIDS-with the burdened patients demaodiog the medical community examine the affliction. Sunday's seminar featured Peterson, microbiol<>sist/virolo&ist Berch Henry, immunolo(i~ Sue Wonnsley, internist David Jkll, and Berkeley psychol<>&istsSheila Bastein and Roben Thomas. All sought to assure people that something is beina done while cautionina that the work of finding a cure is sJow. Peterson first encountered the ill- ness in 1984 when it afflicted several female basketball players at the high school in his community of Incline, Nev. During the ensuing two years, some 200 patients in the North Lake Taboe area were diagnosed, launching what is now an inter- national search for the cause and cure of the disease. .. There is not a sinalc diagnostic test " Peterson said of the syndrome, explainins that commonly ordered lab studies regularly come back "normal," wbiCh "leads people to believe it's psychological." But certain patterns arc emerging in immunolotical studies ofr.t1ent blood aamples, Wonnsley sa1 . -~ witnested is the pmcnce of a suth strain of ~virus-HHV6 -which tfenry ta1d tnay be a matter for diaanosina a cyclic virus such as CFIOS: Bell, who is from New York, has had saanificant success monitoring chikhen with CFIDS, although under S }'Cars of age the symptoms arc difficult to decipher. Toddlers-and their parents -don't neccsarily f'CCOlll'U that their motor skills arc inbibiled or that their memory as sufferina. . Hecautioned parents to be aware of symptoms such as persistent head- aches, sore throats, swollen lymph glands 'and acbin& joints. When traditional tests come back norfnal, he said, don't assume the child concocted the ailment. The child who goes undiagnosed learns to feel guilty about the symp- toms and mask them, and the norl)'lal development of self<onfidence is imoedcd. he said. ltcports indicate the syndrome tends to afflict twice as many women as men -although Pe1erson feels young males simply have been more hesitant to admit the illness . CFJDS was originally thought to aggrieve higher socio-economic groups, but Peterson said this turns out to be only a difference in reporting. .. They may say, 'Doc, I'm having &rouble pushing the broom' as opposed to 'My performance at the stock broke,.. 11 off'20 percenL .. Peterson tJ'unks it also is aff'ectina the older population, thou&h many of the elderly attribute the ~mpeoms to scnJlny or Alzheimer's Disease. CFJDS is regula.tl_y mis-dlagnoscd ·as depression, but Thomas said the two are markedly different. Unlike most depressions, CADS is cyclical. And depressed people suffer a d1m1nished interest in activity, whereas the CFJDS patient's interest level is high but he or she is unable to act. Also, depmsion carries witb it excessive guilt and an ambivalence about life, whereas the CflDS patient feels frustration at the problem and only .speaks of suicide in reaction "to the loss qf ability. Al this point. there seems to be no cure or immunization. Once n•s diagnosed, physicians are only able to treat the symptoms (such as head- aches, respiratory ailments, etc.). And no one a{>pcars to be clear on how the disease 1s transmmcd. Bell's studies with chil~n have noted some chtstering within families. With the afflicted children studied, he 1s certain tbe syndrome 'has not been sexually transmitted. The clustenng has I~ researchers to believe rherc 1s an unknown infectious agent. At present, IOwomcn in Peterson's test grouP. have given birth. The oldest child 1s now 3. TM babies appear to be healthy, aJ1hough 1~0 arc .............. _. Dr. DaYid Bell, left. and Dr. Daniel Petenoa were two ol dlle eoeaken wlM» attracted 500 people to a eewlnar oa Clanmle Jfatlaae and Immune Dyafwtlon 8Jlldroae a.wtay la Anaidm. show10g indications of the syndrome. The pregnancies all wert exmmcly difficult. but there is no conclusive evidence that the syndrome is passed from mother to fetus. For further information on CFl OS. contact The Chronic Fatigue and Immune ·~function Syndrome Southern Cahfom1a Support Groups; 3920 Market Street. Suite 11.S River- side, Calif. 9250 I; 714/686-2934. In the Oran~ County area, or- ganizations which provide infor- mation and support for victims and their famtbcs arc also availabk. In Cosra Mesa/Newport, contact Sharon at 631-6309: and in South Orange County, Julie at 496-1936. JULIAN WHITAKER Raisingpre:holidays ' waist-consciousness It seems that weight-worry is today, 1( you're scnous about esta~ they must also be prepared to reach a rampant this time of the year-even lishing a ginh--goal. But remember little. (Everybody wanu to lose more so than just before summer. Of that to feel successful you must be wetght by ycsteroay .) For some. a course. some people get beach.and-I • rcaJistic. satisfactory stretch may be just main- bathing-suit anxiety come June, but LINDA Any goal·scnmg manuaJ would taining tbeircurren\wei&bt until Jan. not everybody has to go to the beach AlwJ instruct you lo make your goals I. pcrccn1 of another group who chose or even wants to. · specific and concrete. It s just not nd oa1s be easu.rabk: and surgery over a conservauvc approach But during the pre-holiday season good enough 10 say that you want lO ID·~!,. .. m~ a~ time to find were still working. The surgery did there's no escaping. The 0.word is be thinner You must actually com-a buddy to wbo~....,..you can be not increase life expectancy, but did the name pf the game for almost mitto Josmg five pounds by January 1 accountable. •. decrcaJC functioning. everyone. you can feel &ood enough about or to caung no more than 1,000 Ovcrthclast tOyears, the evidence November is not cvcn the fattes1 yourself when you socialize with c:aJoricsada_yortoliv1hgwithinsome Try giving your buddy 1 too-he~ of bypass surgery abuse has been monthformostpeople(Januarytakes once-a-year fnends and relatives ... other specific d1et plan. (MeasurabJe check made ou1 to your favonte widely covered in the news media. the Fat-Prize) but it is this month because when you feel in control you success of any bod feels wonderful) chanty. (Mm sure the check is for Why then do over 50,000 men and when people traditionally worry most can be free to make a favorable Your goals must aJso be reasonable more than you think is appropriate.) women still lie down for this danger-about the way they look and about the impression on your spouse's business and attalnablc. You cannot lose 20 Instruct him/her to tum over this ous operation? status of theu waistlines. associates or your boyfriend's family pounds by Thanksgiving -this check 1f you do not fulfill your own They are scared. Pn:-holidays arc the perfect time to ... and so that you have a ht tie leeway TbanksgJVJng. But you can reaJistical-self-promise. Many Ghysicians (certainly not all) -1 your diet und_cr control. to indulge a bit when the occasion ly commn to losmg two or thrtt d f ful h. 11:11. d d. h I fi · .. ._ ..-seems right and the delights of the An 1 you arc success • you jusi-unt;t 1ca. ,.an is owncsh,tl Y1 !1.,~tcn Why? Because party-time is here. season seem too good to pass up. pounds this week m preparation for may be so grateful that you mar pauc.nts1 ibedntoshurgery .. 1 e ymgftcm a So that last year's green velvet dress The good news is that even a little the hearty feast. choosctosendtbecl\cckanyway-in hospsta • ea.rt patients arc o n can fit by New Year's Eve ... so that control oes a Ion wa . st.an Suce6Sful goal-setters know that the sp1nt of the holidays. shown an an3fogram that displays ·-;::========================;r.=::=:=:=:::::::;=::;::;:=:::;;;;:;::===========================. several blocked arterin. Rather than 11 an honest discussion ofthc statistical chances of future problems with or without sur:sery. they arc often told that there "1s no other altema1ive ... They must have surgery soon or face certain disaster. Frequently. physicians augment their irrational. unfounded and self- serving position by forcing the patient to either have the surgery.as planned or sijn out of the hospital AMA (Again.st Medical Advice). This in- humane practice is rc{)rehcnsible and has no place in medicine. Only the well-in(ormcd and emotionally strong individual can stand UP to i$. Consequently. the "bypass business" remains brisk in spite of aJl the reports of abuse. For many patients. the "no alterna- tive" proclamation stems more from physician greed than medical necess- ity. Roughly I .St()()() to 2.Q&OO (abo~t I 0 percent) of tne 200,uuu operations ocrfonncd each year really need it, at least 50,000 definitely don't. and the rest arc in a gray zone with no strong evidence that the surgery is superior to non-surgical metbOds. Therefore, for 90 pen:cnt of those undcr&otn& this procedure, there arc afways aJtematives that over the long term arc likely to be proven superior. As I stated in my book, "Reversing Heart Disease," the time to inform yourself about the pros and cons of bypass surscry is now, before you arc faced with a frightening ·•no alterna- tive" situation. c... to --tor .. ,_ ..,. ........ °"'Y St*llllsts call sent '°' perllc1!y. c.'IA.i...or~·s 16'J ,,.._Aft. C.. Mm. CA !11•> MMD MANUFACTURING SHOWROOM OPEN TO THE PUBLIC CHRISTMAS TRIMMINGS DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES Ftnc Ceramic Gfftware n.bte Center Pieces .Chn.tmu TrtmmtrWt Silk Floral Arrahgements WalJ Decor One-of-a-Kind Destg119-..----1 5772 Mcfadden Ave ... H •ad...-8-cll CA 926'9 9 I I Secret aries' Speci.a.1 500/. 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Sf . 111• .... n1 axtMa . .,. llNl7l ,.,,... .. ,.", .......... ........... . ,. , .. (7 14) 894-61 0 5 .. I . I l i 1 · Or ange Coa~t ' s Fesidents g@t. off easy t his time . The Pacific Oceacvc Orange C.oast residents a lesson an a emc called .. what ..-ound comes around'' lhis week. ~ly Monday, ~ eguards and beachgoers beaan to find straJ}ge things along the shoreline from Crystal Cove State Beach to SCa1 Beach. About 60 Vials and ampuls were retrieved from the beaches and are being studied by local, state and military officiaJs. Contents of the containers apparently do .not pose a threat to pubHc health. and officials say they are harmless medical debris -some of it manufactured for military use -washed ashore by a storm. . The Orange Co.ast inci~e~t did not, and hopefully never will, equal the seventy of a sanular problem in New Jersey last summer when many of that state's beaches were closed because medical debris washed ashore faster than it could be deaned up. But the incident is a stark reminder that contamination of coastal waters is a local, state, national and global problem that does not receive enough attention. Consider some of the evidence: •San Diego had problems staging_ the America's C up race because its bay is so polluted, and even the environmentally minded people of San Francisco can't dcape the fact that when you visit the city, you had better leave your swimsuit at home. •Industrial pollutants and sewage have convened Boston Ha.r~r and Che~~e Bay into ~uge cesspools. . .•i=:enahzer and pesuc1de runoff earned by the Missis- s1pp1 River has created a 3,000-square-mile dead zone where fish have trouble surviving. •Environmentalists blame the sudden deaths of nearly 80 percent of the harbor seals along the coast of Nonhem Europe on pollution. Some experts say we arc seeing the beginning of what will become one of the most severe problems mankind has ever faced because the seas and oceans cannot continue to wash away or absorb the waste and pollution the world's population generates. People who hve near the ocean are more sensitive to the problem, but coastal residents share as much -sometimes more -of the blame. Remember the beach closures m Laguna Beach last summer after the town's sewage pumps malfunctioned and spewed raw sewage into the ocean? City officials plan to install better equipment, but balked at buying fail-safe devices for the sewage system because they would cost too much. Newport Beach is not immune from the .. It's too expensive" reasoning. Dumpi~g of sewage from .boats in the harbor is only one of the pollution problems behmd that harbor's water quality decline. More pump out stations are being ins~lled, but the progress is slow because it's expensive and government's reaction has been to proceed at a snail's pace rather than anger taxpayers. It's a politically e.x~ient approach; even the most environmentally aware pohuc1ans can't help put solutio ns in place unless they stay in office. Eventually those solutions wiU include an adequate number of pump out stations, upgraded sewage plants, bener limits on pesticide and fertilizer runoff, landfills that use new and safer technologies and strict enforcement of illegal ocean dumping. Some steps toward those solutions have been taken but the progress is slow and doesn't have the widespread p~blic suppon that results in the political resolve and money needed to do the JOb. The medical debris that littered local beaches this week may not have posed a threa. t to public health, but it is a warning that should not be ignored. We are vulnerable to the garbage that is dumped into the ocean. This weelc we got off easy. Next ume we may not be so lucky. S tart contemplating Amencans put their faith in you (George Bush). Your c~atta1ls were short, but you probably didn't expect voters to give you the mandate of a Republican ConJfCSS. The electorate rarely gives national leaders such sweepang support at the polls. And there was no reason to do so this time because you and your opponent spent four months shooting each other from the hp. Almost a month ago, you said, "I can't even start contemplating beyond Nov. 8." Well it's time 10 start conte mplating. It's.rime to remember that leaders who make history aren't only the ones who wrn. They must learn how to use their victories. Tbe Hartford (Cou.) C.,ornt Future r id es wit h Bush The paradox inherent in last Tuesday's presidential eJect1on S!Jgges~s difficulty ahead as George Bush seeks to govern th_as nation. No o.ne should find joy in .that prospect. All Amcncans should wish Bu"1 well, for their future rides with his. The paradox is that Bush was chosen praidcnt in an election Michael Dukakis lost and ~ident Reaon won. Bush ~rved as interyn_ediary, slashing at Duk.ak.is while promoting Reagan pohctes that bro~t ~tive prosperity and peace. Bush now has no Dukakis to run against and no Reagan to run for. He must govern on bis own. ORANGE COAST .., .... .__., Cludlnln Publisher MJM~ Sa r JWMw ,.,. Uitor ... ,.., -....r.. r.a.. Nlld (Mof ....... 1:4, ("41 •c.-~UM ........ ..... Uillr Cllllll ... ......... .. ..... ~One....... ..... .w ..... ..., ..... MtlltallS.. ..... a...w'1:::: ..... ...... c:..... ...... Cill'allllll .... _ .... ............. l WtuAM F. 8ucKLEY Bush did . better than ma~q Rea~anon ~~~0· his first try u •• ~T' Here arc a few of the statistics that l§ii1 1 conp)ed on EJection Day and --==--~ caujht the eye of this pundit (the =iiii:;;::~:::;~~Jii~ faaum are courtesy of the New York I Times). • George Bush did better in the popular vote in 1988 (54 percent) than Ronald Reagan did in 1980 (.SI ~rcent). (1 will drop the word •percent .. from now on.) Nationally, the ,ender pp all but disappeared ~.SO Bush, 49 Michael Dukak.is), which is a Jood thins sin~ lhe women outvoted the men (.S2 to 48). Do unorthodox marriages oudasttradittonalones? Contrary to expectations, Bush did only sli&btly better than Rcagan-1980 with bfacks {12 to 11), but siJJ!ifi- caotly better than Reagan-1984 ( 12 to 9). • Bush did best with the 4.S.-to-59- year-olds (57-42). but he prevailed over Dukakis with every aae group, comina close only with those 60 and over (50-49). My friend. Roi., and I have a common interest -words. She is intrigued with the definition and I'm involved in stringing them together. Roz calls me frequently and gives me the definition of some weird word. The other day she came up with ''handfasting." She had definitions from three of her oollection of dictionaries. They ranged from ·• .. a form of contract, especially a be- trotba.I" to ..... a private marriage preliminary to a church marriage ... I had no idea that a simple gesture of clasping hands could be a form of marriage. M.Jybe it depends on the position of the couple during this nte -vertical or horizontal. The pendulum is swm,,;ng back and couples arc marrying again instead of having a long-term rcla· uonship. Where to be mamed can be a big a dedsion. A church? A wcddina. chapel? The bnde's home? City Hall"' I've read accounts recentJy of couples being married in unorthodox settmgs because the locations had special s1anificance to them. A scuba- divin& couple took the plunge and were married under water by a scuba· diving minister. If one or the other makes waves later in the marriue. can they blame it on the ceremony~ Another couple who met while sky diving decided to dive into the Holy State of Matrimony the same way. They jumped from an airplane 3.000 feet up and landed right on tal'Jel in a park for the ceremony. Let's hope their marriase stays on target. too. One mamaRC was otrformcd on a ANN WELLS t . . sand dune with both the bride and groom sitting on a motorcycle. You coulq say they wanted to get the mamaso off to roaring start. A minister said a couple called and asked ifhe would marry them "in the bufT." He thought they said "on the bus" so he agreed. He went ahead Wlth the rituals, but everyone in- volved was clothed. Maybe he gave them a httle talk before the ceremony stressi~g how imponant patience is to a mamage. A couple from Ohio met on the finish line in a marathon race and awo years later · were married on the starting line of another marathon race. They wore running shorts and when the starting aun was fired, they ran 13. I miles. They arc eoing to spend their honeymoon running in the Chicago marathon. That's what I call rushinJ. into it. We don t know how long any of these outlandish weddings will last. But a tr1ditionaJ wcddin& doesn't guarantee a long and happy one. Some of them expire before the warranties on their appliances. Marge's wedding was a bit un- orthodox, but it will be a long and happy one. Marge is a nurse's aide at a nursing home in a small Midwestern town. She is the most popular member of the staff. Marge has the pltiencc of a tortoise and a heart as b!gas Texas. She is never too busy to ,. visit with the pa1jen1s. tell tbem a funny story to malce them laugh and share her plans with them. M8JJC shared the deta1ls of her wedding plans with them and they were so excited and enthusiastic, she made a noble decision. Instead of marrying in the church as planned, she was married in thediningroom of the nursing home. All the pauents were invited. For two days before the wedding the residents took their meals in their rooms without com- plaining. They knew the dining room was being decorated for the big event. Durins the reception the bridesmaids and ushers circulated among the patients, most of whom were in wheclchairs, chatted with them, and served each one a piece of wedding cak.c. Then the entire wed~ ding pany visit~ the rooms of the bedfast ~ticnu' and broujht them servings of the wedding calce. A woman as compassionate and thoughlf ul as that, and a m .. n as undentandina and cooperative are boun~ to have a long and happy marnagc. I'm bettina their marriage will last so long they11 be in the market for a second bottle of tabasco sauce. Co/11111.al•t Au w~u• 11 .. n hi lApuNJpel. Campclign consultants win big and lose big in California Insurance industry advocate t h warted on Prop. I 03, but made over 5 ID:.illton S AC RAME NTO The mercenancs of pohucal wars are the professional campaign consultants. They exist an a world an which the rules are brutally simple: Win or die. And like politicians themselves, the pros expcnence their times of tn- umph and pcnods of pain. The 1988 campaigns were an extrao~d1nary time for professional campaigners. At no ume in the state's history had so much money -circa S200 million -been spent on behalf of candidates and issues. Indeed, one reason often offered for the insane escalation of campaign spending in the state is the role of professionals. AH of that withstanding. wh o were this year's winnen and losers? Financially. the bi~t winner undoubtedly is San Francisco-based Oint Reilly. Reilly h8d the prime contract from the i.nsunnce induaU"Y to manage its efforts to enact no-fa.uh insurance and defcal rival bellot rneaaures. On Election .0.y, Reilly lost bia. None of the indmlry-spon.sorcd mcasuret WU mac:tm. and the to~ ~ulatory measure. Prop-osauon 103, wu puleld. Elemnu1 of'dte insurance indusuy spent upward ofSIOO million on the cam~ n.o.e &uniliat with tbt aituation say Reilly's 11ke wu 11 lcut I' milliolt and perbapa u much as 10 millioa. Reilly's win for tbe dly wu defe81 ol a IDCMOt'C dalt would have rlited fiACI OD food bcahb ~iollaiom ud uled the mOllCY to aid the bonldea; but hi~ Wiii much llMler. Woochwmd lftd McOoftll. a luft-'3,.'Df b111d ........ Jn ......., ~ ........ '"~ .,. ... ,..after~ ...... ~ olYICIOliel. It IOlt ID "Jae ae I 9*~sa sm bill._. ia Ho\'mllcr • w ol Ille 1 11 Isa •• ift. 1t1at1vcs, Proposition I 00. although it won on four local arowtb~ntrol issues in San Diego County. A newcomer to the inittative wan also lost. Sacramento's David Townsend, who has manaied many local campaigns. had s~ the tobacco industry's mult1million- dollar contract to fiibt a cigarette tax measure. Pro~sition 99, in a bid for the managcnal big leagues. Bui lhe measure was passed. Richie Ross, who h.as been As.- sembly SpeaJcer Willie (Jrown's chic( political technician, staged a bis comeback wt week. Ross had been damaaed professionally by several losin1 Assembly campaigns in 1986. But be bounced t.ck with some lqislative wins this year, plus the m~or 11.r1tqjc role in .-ssina Prop- psition 98, a schoof..finan.ce measun: SJ>Ontored by the California Teachers Associalion and 01hm . Anolber comet.ck wu 1COred by Ron Smith, a consultant identified wilh modtme Republicans. Smith had suffered a •trina or setblcb in m:itnt elections, includifl& narrow defeat or Republican Ed Ztchau iJl a 1916 U.S. Senate cam-paip, and an upect Jou by John Molinari in his coo1a1 fbr mayor of San Franci1CO widl An MPc>s (wbote #lllni~ cam~ wu maJ\IFd by Rota, ilicidenlalJJ). ~ldl Deeds a win, .. they weft •.Yinl ia pOljaical cirdts. Ht ao• one wbaa . ..._.,. Tom Ca1aDbell woa • ~ at ft-om Zldllu'aold lA SiUc.. Valley. ne •ee l'Dll)' lllve llCft the ~ofa llCWllllftlSri&J IW'in Seil. Pete Wilaoa's ~ -cleaicMI. ne Willoa :.-:3: Wiii Nn-_.. -...... ~ •itNlioa Gl"'6ldmli atr •-bJ<>ao._.1 ... --= reporw ..... ................ w, .. ..,, ... .., 1111111,..., n.n DAN WALTERS are rumbks that Bos now may scl up shop as an independent consultant. Michael Berman and Carl D'Agostino, whose Los Anaelcs firm is known as BAD Campaigns. has had a toller~oastcr year. BAD failed -by a few votes -to defeat Santa Barban Con~man Robert Lacomanino with state Sen. Gary Han as its candida1e. But it manqed the winnin• side of the very expensive and divisive Los AnaeJes butte over Occidental Pet- roleum's plans to pumJ> oil in the Pacific Palisades. City voters ct~led the company's drilling per· m1t. The oil bet\le wu a tuneup for a probable 1989 contest belween (our- tenn Mayor Tom Brldley and City Councilman Zcv Yaroslavsky, a leader of the anti-Occidental dnve. But Yaroslavsky was compelled recent!>' to disassociate himself from BAO cam_peips because of a memo from the firm lha• made c:lispaf'111ina rem.arks about ~· intellietnce and Wat coinsidcred many 10 be racist. 1t•1 u~.!'L. . whether BAD would becbRQJJ uavolvcd with Yato&lavsky next year. n.. ,,.,. ,. • qlllllaMtl e»I tn. Bush did best with coll~ padu- atcs (62-37~ Jcast well with post- graduatcs(Sb-48), and with those who <Jid not complete hi&h school (43-56). ~-Bush did beucr than Rcapn-'84 with the Jewish vote (3.S.-31» but not as well as Rcapn-'80 (35-39). Bush did 'almost exactly as well with union households as Rcapn-'80 (41-43). The wcahhier the voter, the more pronouncedly in favor of Bush. But at incomes beawccn S 12 • .SOO and $25,000, Bush began (49-50) to over- haul Dukakis. Bush 4ot far fewer Democrats than Reagan-84 ( t 7-24). Bush split the blue-collar workers with Dukakis almost exactly (49-50). Dukakis' heaviest patrona~ was among the unemployed (62-37). Bush's was among "homemaken" (58-41 ). • Bush won 21 percent of Democrats who voted in their primaries. Whereas l 5 pcrocnt of black men voted for Bush, only 9 percent of black women did so. Bush's draw with women was least among the very young ( 18-29) -49 -and theelderly(60and over)-48. Bush was weakest ( 12) amon& very young blacks and (9) elderly blacks. Married men (60) and women (S4) were more heavily pro-Bush than the unmarried (S I, 42). The lowest turnout (OC) of voters went the most heavily for Dulcak.is. • The highest turnout (Minnesota) also went for Oukakis. Although 54 percent of the voters went for Bush, 60 percent of the House of Rept'e1Cntatives will be Democratic. Every state that asked that English be declared its official lanauqc (Colorado, f1orida. Arizona) sue- ~. There are now 17 states that have ordained English as the ofticiaJ language. In every state in which an abortion measure was voted on, the anti-abortion vote out wci&hed the aJtcma- ti vc. Currently. 37 sates do l\Ot have r.rogams Lo help Lo pay for abortions. n Michipn for the first time in 17 yean, anti-abortion forces won a referendum to ban publicly financed abortions. California heavily rejected a pro~ osition that wou ld have compelled doctOrs wbo discovered 1 positive response to lhe AIDS virus to track down and warn his sex panners. But the voters approved forcible testins for AJDS of suspects in certain crimes. The N1tionaJ Rifle Association lost the vote in Maryland. which sus- tai ned the ban on cheap hanctiuns. Smokers narrowly escaped in Or- egon a law that would bave banned smokina in public places, but losl in California, which authorized a bqe rise in smokina taxes (Lo 3S cents from 10 cents). MassachutetU rcjecled a measure that ..,oukl have shut down the state's ~o nuclear power plants. Comins up in 1990, 1 Massachusetts mcuure to sh;wl:,': Gov. Dukak.is. '· a:.dleT Jr. l• • •ptll-calell rch k&. , T oD~'r 1 ~ H1sr0Rl Today is Wednetdly. Nov. 16, the )list diy or 1988. There are .. , days left in t.he year. Today's hiahliaht an hiatory. On Nov. 16s,_l933. the Un.ieed Sta1a and the ~vict Unioa aiat>- liabed cbP!omatic relations. Praidmt Franklia D. Rooecvdt tent a~ to Soviet lcedef Muim Utvi.nov in which he UPICIUd tq.e that U.S.· Soviet rcll1'°81 would ••farever re- rnaia DOnM1 and friendly." On tllia elate: ID1961,HCMlli~udT. ~diedia m.T~ •viii--...... tiDoc 1940 __...,awo--. .. '"' .. t!i. ...... •0i9-~....... a.wraa. FL. ...... • .. .. .., ....... ............. ...... ..-e. ., llif At••l ... Nrlf ,,_ ' .. ' WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1988 I:) ~ F:9r ~ost, __ the mOu~~~i·n-beginS rigQf ilow· ~~ "' . .... . .. Edison-Fon tan a t ops fi rst round in CIF; Fountain Valley, CdM getfavorite's tag By ROGER CARLSON °' .............. The goals for the past 10 weeks have been to qU1lify for the Clf football playoffs, aside from cham- pionship aspirations in their respec- tive hiah school leagues, but if the odd~makcrs are ri&ht only Fountain Valley, Woodbrid~. Mater Pei and Corona del Mar wdl survive the first round of eliminations Friday. That's the nature of the system as only the cream of the crop qualify for ~ the playoffs. That. and of course, an abnormal first-round setup such as the Edison· Fontana duel on the latter's field. Both are 9-1. .. lncredible," was Edison Coach Dave White's one-word reaction to the match but it took onJy a few moments ?or White to continue with a promise lflat his team "won't quit and won't get blown out." All of the first round games, with the exception of 'a Trabuco H ills-. NeWpOit . sinks Spartans B J g)JlK WOLCOTr IWIJ .... Ccll II • I History seems to be repeating itself for the Newport Harbor High water polo team. Tuesday afternoon at Newport Harbo.r, theSailorschnched a berth in the Clr-4-A semifinals with a 6-3 wrn over the Villa Park Spartans. Yucaipa game at Mission Viejo Thursday night, arcJ>illed for 7:30 on Friday naaht Mike Milner's Fountain Valley High's Barons are seeded No. 2 in Division I and draw lightly regarded St. Francis (4-6). The two-time un- beaten Sunset League champions wouJd appear to 'be a solid choice with superior offensive and defensive reputations. Coach Dave Holland's unbeaten Corona del Mar's Sea Kings (8-0-2) are seeded No. 3 in Division VJ and draw wild card selection Troy. the No. 4 team from the Freeway League with a 6-3-1 record, but with a considerable better reputation than that of a St. Francis. Woodbridge, the dcfendins cham- pion in the Desert-Mountain Con- ference (it's now Division VII). lost it's anticipated seeding with its first loss of the year to Trabuco Hills last week, but Rick Gibson's Warriors still have a solid sh'ot in the first . Last year, an the same pool, the .. same two teams met in the quar· terfinals. Newport won that match as well, 8-5, after both teams were tied. 2-2, at the half. The halftime score on Tuesday: 2-2. "Deja vu? I don't know about that," the Sailors' Coach Bill Barnett said when asked about the simi- larities of the two games. "last year we were favored and won the game. This year we were the underdogs." round. They're at home (Irvine High) and draw 6-4 Cabnllo. Mater Oei is a "pick 'cm" choice at Long Beach Jordan. 1he latter a team which can, and does, surprise a lot of people. · Jordan, just 4-4-1, lost to Servite, 9-8; lost to Edison, 28-14; lost to El Toro, 21-8; lost to St. Paul. 15-3; and staggered Long Beach Poly with a 6-6 tie to begin a drive .to the co- championsnip an its league. Johnny Robinson, with 1,400 yards and 14 touchdowns. is the big threat for Jordan's Panthers. Chuck Gallo's Monarchs arc rated a narrow choice on the strength of their overwhelming siz~. but in terms of matchups, it's a pick 'em game. Things aren't quite as "easy" for the rest of the field from the Orange Coast area. •Loyola. the No. I team in Southern California. as well as the nation a ccording to the rather ques- tionable figunng on a scale that large by USA Today. awaits Westminster, which is coached by Stan Clark and Jack Bowman. The Cubs boast three rctumingAll- CIF players, including 6-foot-3. 230- Friday'• CIF footbal l matclJups, odds • DIVISK>N I SI. Franci' l•·6) vt. Fountain Valtev (1·2) at Hin. S.actl Edison 19· ll al Fontana (9-1) we,tmlntllf' <•·6) v,. Lovoia 00-0) at Gtendete Malec Del IS·Sl al Long Beacti Jordan DtVISION YI Trov 16·3· 1) vt. CdM (9·0·2) at NewPOrl Harbor Estancia 11,2-11 vs. Kennedv (7·2·1) at Western Saddleback 13·6· 1) al La Habra (6·3-1) OMSION WI Cotta MHa (S·4· 1) al Bloomington (9-1) Cat>rillo 16·•> vs. Woodbridge (9-1) at Irvine Fii\. Valley bV 1• Fontana bV 7 Lovola bv 1• W..ter Del bv J CdM bv 6 Kenneov bv 7 La HM>ra bv 7 Bloomington bv 7 Woodbrld9e bv 6 pound linebacker Matt Butkus (the son of former Chicago Bears star Dick Butkus). Tom Deep an<i 6-foot-5, 21S..pound lincbeckerGrq Hansel looming. •Bloomington's Bruins, Within shoutinJ distancr of Fontana Hi&h, await· Tom Baldwin's Cosu Mesa Mustanas wttb a reputation for suv cess.. •Kennedy H1&}l's Fighting Irish.' the only team to mar an otherwise perfect record b) Los Alamatos (28-28 tie). host John L1ebcnJood's Estancia Ea'1cs at Western H•gh 1n Division VJ circles. Kennedy's forte is size and strength with 6-foot-5. 22S-pound tight end While Mesa is in the playoffs for the fi rst time since 1979, It has been an annUIJ ritual for the Bruins under Coach C.art Beach. He has a pair of 1911 alllPIDl•IPS bKb who are each averaaing 7. 5 yards per carry out of a winged-T. •La Hahn's Highlanders captured the Freeway ~ championship for the fifth time an the last six years and await Jerry Witte's Saddleblck Roadrwloen, who Sot into the beck door aft.er k>sina to Estancia in the wiJd Sa VtJt:W Leaaue finish. They're all bi&. but the one that (Pleue eee CIF /D) Oeding' s Seven puts. COM in· semis SeaKi ngs dispatch Fullerton, 12 -5, face Wilson n ext BJ URlt WOLC01T .,_.,,..Ceo e P 1 Corona del Mar·s Chns Ocding should consider taka ns a trip 10 La..s Vegas-at the end of thu year's water pofo season. Last year. Ocd1ng scored seven goaJs 10 the Sea Kings' C IF 4-A championship Win over Newport HarbOr. Tuesday, the number 7 came up again for Ocd1ng an CdM's 12-5 wtn over Fullerton High. After bemg shut out in the openmg period of the quarterfinal match. Ocdang netted all three-Sea Kings' goals an the second period. then added four more an the third, before s1tung out the last five mi nutes with the hrs team leading. 12-3. himsclf toni&bt. He's fast. he's strons. be bas .a ,ooct shot and he's alwa}'!" a wan of whe.tc other playcn are. -1 don't want to sound like a bra,Miana coach, but Oed ina out sscd them tonight.~ Beh.tnd Ocding, No. 2-ranked Cor- ona dd Mar (2&:3) moves on to play No. 3 Lon& Belch Wilson an the 4-A semafinaJsSaturda) at Belmont Plaza 1n Long Beach. Top-ranked Sunn~ Hills and · o. 7 Ne"'pon Harbor square off in the other semifinaJ match. Those same four teams reached the 9Cm1S 1n J 987. Nt>wport stopped LoQ& Beach. 10-5. and CdM shpped past Sunn)' Halls. 5-4, to set up the showdown of Sea View nvaJs. In the finals, Ocdang's seven goals led to the Sea K.mgs to a I 0-8 wan for their ~nd title in three years~ Against Fullerton. Ocdang. a senior. got a little more sconng help from has fncnds. CdM Jumped ahead early to stay as senior Collin Young scored on the game·s first shot and j unior Gunnar Gustafson wound up with a bat trick. in the first period. Prior to the game Villa Park assistant coach Jonny Johnson said, "Newport Harbor was biger and stronaer than we wert last year. and our best player, Dave Johnson, broke both his elbows a week before the Bagan Grantham of Corona del Mar (back) (PleueeeeD WPORT/83) trla to preYent Fullerton'• Juon Swan from ge~ ball d~ Tueaday'• CIP' 4- A quarterllilal won by~ Kln&•· 12-5. ··Hc·s the best pla)er 1n CIF."' Corona del Mar Coach John Vargas said of hls lead mg scorer. "We rcall~ had no set pla)'s going to him: Ocding Just took on Fullerton CdM took onl} four shots that quarter and all four found the back of the net The Sea Kings. pla)'lng with (Pleue eee OEDDIG{BS) Edison adVances ~ to 4 .. A semifinals The Edison Hiah gjrls volleyball team is the so&e area survivor after the quarterfinal round of the CIF 4-A playoffs, while the remaining two local teams from S..A -Irvine and Laauna Bellch-wiU meet head-on in the semifinals on Thursday. Here's a look: Jn 4-A quancrfinaJ matches: . IWIM9 I, Ne-"-Y Put 1: Aimee Ac:bent.cb bad I' kills u the CbarJen advanced to the temiflnaJs, OUltina_ the Panthers. I S-1 l. I S-10, 2-UJ. 1'-11. Aner winnina the first two games. Editon (17-2) lost the momentum, falterina in pme thtte and trlilina. I(). 7, in pme four. But junior Junie Crider tumCd ttainp ll'OUDd ror the aw,m, ~ 1even ltl'lilht points to ,tve ber ..... die ftl-. of ti• IM1dl points. JaaiOrtenerMuiot Neville bid 2S .... .. Mloa, Wllicb 6iCea top- ,..... ud abmlen Oebr in the ...._.._ nu"'9Q. Ne•Mt,.,. ft--the 1918 _,. witll I NCOld of l 7·l. _ ~I: Aftef'pulH111 out die U.ll, -V!_iiftP """ ..,.._ "' die Otedi· _.. ilt dll 8DI ....... IS.S, IU. IS.I. MDI (IN) 0-WCI I • 10.S l~~-14-l~ne s.~-;a;,."1.~ But Gahr (17-0) regrouped to keep its winning streak alive. With the victory, the Gladiators advance to the semifinals o n Thursday against Edison. Linda Wilson led Marina in kill$ with 12, followed by Rona Weise with 10 and Suzie G rcgank and Cnstin Rossman with nine each. nouaad Oak1 J, F .. talll Valley 1: The Barons completed their cam· paign 14-S following a IS-I I, 13-1 S. I S-6, 1 S-4 victory by the host Lancers. In S-A quarterfinals: lntH J, Hwee I: The Vaqueros kept their unbeaten strina alive at 16 matches this season with a 15-4, 15-3. 1 s-6 win over the V1kinp. Pin~int servina was the key to Irvine s win. Stephanie Chana racked up seven aces and Melinda Norton added five. Senior Bev Oden led both teams with eiabt kills as the Vaqueros enjoyed a distinct advanaqe in heiaht over the Vikinas. Norton added flve kills for Irvine, the top-nnlted team in CIFthi1 year. The South Cout I.ape cbam-,. pions have noc Iott a ~)el in the play(!~ haviN swept TUllin in, the open1na round Jut Thunday. i..a-leedl.C... ... ...,t: The Sea K.inp may have ._. the teeded team, but it WU tJae Anilll who time IWI)' With a I "'6. 1 ~I'· 10.1 S, I S-S~9 deasaon 11 CdM. Usuna h. lhc Pacific Coat u.pe c:bampioD It 17-J, now ld- VUCll&o meet top aee did Irvine. 'TM Sea Kinp, S. View ~ c:Mrnpa, ftaitb """ • 1 ).J ......: laaSmd!cMall-* M •• a. .... 11"1GQ .... 1•u ..... ~ hnlnd ill,.._ • ll·' Wlowinl ........ IO 6e ...._ ...... tMtiet. ...... . • ... ). UCI may finally attain NCAA-goal Women· s volleybaIT - team hopinf or s hot at tourna ment berth Mike Puntz's biggest goal -a women's voile) ball NC ..\..\ tour· nament berth for LT I -ma} finally become realm But a group·" h1ch consisted of three sophomores and sax freshman two yearsJs finall> pla) ma as a sohd and upenenccd team. .. It's been a long process. but on~ that we had three )cars when I recruited these pla)ef'S-the t)'pc t.batcanaictusmlothe NCAAs. which bas always been the pl here.·· Puntz said. .. , know the senaorsandJun1ors Wllllookblckon(that 7-26scason) and ~fully fccl aood about thcm- wlves. 8'1tUO.wbichcamesa 18-10 oven.I record and 7-9 mark1n the 81& Wat Conkrenc:e-tops an the natlOll but slichllY under 1tsdom1· DMCeoftbeputcouplc ofycars- Mltwo ~or hurdles to clear this ... F"mt it mutt a~ a dtsheartentna ~defeat •hen the Anteaters n¥el to ffaao Slate to pl.al'• l"IMtdly aiPt m1tch. Earber this • -. UC watched a l4-6 fint ....... odiMCli°wantoa IS-171oa Md .... woa tbenat two pma WbftUlae.).l. ~ I bow we wall bt tad) to PliY tllill' w Mtt a 1welllllikcwelet011C atip ...., ........... ,, .. a ... --=~i!: ........ ~ ........ ... Er·::-·=r···"' .......... ,.,. ... UE:il'!i:l&.• JON FERGUSON SPORT S COLUMN IST I I• Orange Coas~' s residents get off easy t his time . The Pacific pceace Qnnge Coast residents a lesson ma game called 'what '&1'0\lnd comes around" this week. Early Monday, li eguards and beachgoen began to find strange things along the shoreline from Crystal Cove State Bea~h to Seal Beach. About 60 vial~ and ampuls were retrieved frof!t . the beacb~s and are bemg studi~ by local, state and military offic1aJs. Contents of the containers apparently do not pose a threat_to public ~eahh, and officials say they are harmless medical debns --some of· it manufactured for military use -washed ashore by a storm. The Orange Coast incident did not, and hopefully never will, equal the severity of a similar problem in New Jersey last summer when many of that state's beaches we~ closed because medical debris washed ashore faster than it cpuld be cleaned up. But the incident is a stark reminder that contamination of coastal waten is a local, state, national and global problem that does not receive enough attention. Consider some of the evidence: · •San Diego had problems staging the America's Cup race because its bay is ~ polluted, and even the environmentally minded people of San Francisco can't escape the fa~t tha_t when you visit the city, you had better leave your swimsuit at home. •Industrial pollutants and sewage have converted Boston Ha_r~r and Che~~e Bay into ~uge cesspools. •Fert1hzer and pestlClde runoff earned by tbe Missis- sippi River has created a 3,000-square-mile dead zone where fish have trouble surviving. •Environmentalists blame the sudden deaths of nearly 80 percent of the harbor seals along the coast of Northern Europe on pollution. Some experts say we are seeing the beginnin~ of what will become one of the most severe problems mankmd has ever faced because the seas and oceans cannot continue to wash away or absorb the waste and pollution the world's population generates. People who ltve near the ocean are more sensitive to the problem. but coastal residents share as much -sometimes more -of the blame. Remember the beach closures in Laguna Beach last summer after the town's sewage pumps malfunctioned and spewed raw sewage into the ocean? City officials plan to install better equipment, but balked at buying fail-safe devices for the sewage system because they would cost too much. Newport Beach is not immune from the "it's too expensive" reasoning. Dumping of sewage from boats in the harbor is only one of the pollution problems behind that harbor'5 water quality decline. More pump out stations are being installed, but the progi:ess is slow because it's expensive and government's reaction has been to proceed at a snail's pace rather than anger taxi?Ctyers. It 's a politically e.x~ient approach; even the most enVlfonmentally aware poht1c1ans can't help put solutions in place unless they stay in office. Eventually those solutions will include an adequate number of pump out stations. upgraded sewage plants bener limits on pesticide and fertilizer runoff, landfills that u'se new and sa_fer technologies and strict enforcement of illegal ocean dumping. Some steps toward those solutions have been taken, but the progress 1s slow and doesn't have the widespread public support that results in the political resolve and money needed to do the JOb. · The medical debris that littered local beaches this week may not have posed a th~t to/ublic health, but it is a warning that should not be ignore . We are vulnerable to the garbage that is dumped into the ocean. This week we got ofT easy. Next time we may not be so lucky. Start contemplating A.mericans put their fanh in you (George Bush). Your coattails were short. but you probably didn't expect voters to gJve you the mandate of a Republican Convess. The electorate rarely gives nauonal leaders such sweeping suppon at the polls. And there was no reason to do so this time. because you and your opponent spent four months shooting each other from the hp. Almost a month ago. you said, "I can't even stan contemplating beyond Nov. 8." Well it's time to stan contemplating. It's time to remember that leaders who make history aren't only the o nes who wrn. They must learn how to use their victories. Tiie B•rtford (Con.) Cooraal F u ture rides w ith Bush }he paradox ~nherent in last Tuesday's presidential • elecuon s~gges~s difficulty ahead as ~orge Bush seeks to govern th_1s nation. No o_ne should find JOY in that prospect. All Amencans should wish Bush weU, for their future rides with hjs. The paradox is that Bush was chosen president in an election Michael Dukakis lost and President Reagan won. Bush ~rved as intef!ll_ediary, slashing at Dukakis while promottng Reagan pohClcs that bro~t deceptive prosperity and peace. Bush now has no Duk.akis to run against and no Reagan to run for. He must govern on rus own. ORANGE COAST ·~··illt RoMtnlrJ Qudlnln Pubtisher Mluapoll• Sgr Trlhft ,.,. C•tor ... ,..., Auoclllt (dltOf ,_ Clllil8I """ ['40f .......... Cdy(*8f .... c.... ~[-........ , ..... (Mlf CR ... .... (Mlf .. ... ~DwtetOI ..... Attlll~..., ...... ... -..w....., a.w":.::S .... ,,_. ... c.... .. ... ~....., _,... ............ .. WedMlday, Nowmblr 1t, ,... M Wt uAM F. 8ucKLEY Bush did b·etter than ~n D v ~ea1?:an on ;j~0 his first try 511~ «>= .. ~~:-~= caught the eye of this pundit (the liiiii;;::~;;;~;;llit.{__ = ~ cou,rtesy of the New Yort 1Geo~ Bush did better in the J>Opular vote in t 988 (S4 percent) than Ronald Reapo did in I 980 (.St ~rccnt). (l will drop the word 'percent" from now on.) =tionall , the 1ender pp all but disap {.SO Bush. 49 Michael Du · s). which is a good thina since the women outvoted the men (52 to 48). Do un~rthodox marriages outlast traditional ·ones? Contrsry to expectations, Bush did only sliahtly bener than Reagan-1980 with blacks (12 to I J ), but si1f!i6- cantly better than Reagan-1984 ( 12 to 9). Bush did best with the 45-to-S9-year-olds (57-42), but he prevailed over Duka'kis with every age group1 coming close only with those. 60 ana over (S()..49). Bush did best with coll., lfadu- ates (62-371 least well Wlth post-graduates(SVo4t8),and with those who did not complete ltigh school (43-56). My friend, Roz, and I have a common interest -words. She is intrigued with the definition and I'm involved in stringing them together. Roz caJJs me frequcn tJy and.gives me the definition .of some weird word. The other day she came up with "handfasting." She had definitions from three of her collection of dictionaries. They ranged from ..... a form of contract, especial!~ a be- trothal" to " ... a private marriage prelimjnary to a church marriage." I had no idea that a simple gesture of clasping hands could be a form of marriage. Maybe it depends on the position of the couple during this rite -vertical or horizontal. The pendulum is swinJing back ~nd COUJ?ICS arc marrying again instead of having a long-tenn rela- tionship. Where to be married can be a big a decision. A church? A weddinJt chapel? The bnde's home? City Hall~ I've read accounts rccentJy of couples being married in unonbodox setllngs because the locations had special significance to them. A scuba- diving couple took the plunge and were married under water by a scuba-djving minister. If one or the other 'tlla,kes waves later m the mamage, can they blame it on the ceremony'l. Another couple who met wbjle sky diving decided to dive into the Holy State of Matrimony the same w_ay~. They jumped from an airplane 3,000 feet up and landed right on target in a par~ for tJ»e ceremony. Let's hope their mamage stays on 1arget, "too. One mama11.e was oerf ormed on a sand dune wiih both the bride and groom sitllng on a motorcycle. You could say they wanted to get the marriaie off to roaring start. A manjster said a couple called and asked if he would marry them .. in the buff.·· He thought they said "on the bus-so he agreed. He went ahead with the ntuals, but everyone in- volved was clothed. Maybe he gave them a little talk before tbe ce~mony stressing how imponant patience is to a marriage. A couple from Ohio met on the finish line in a marathon race and two years later were married on the starting line of another marathon race. They wore running shorts and when the starting gun was fired, they ran 13. I miles. They arc going to spend their honeymoon running in the Chicago marathon. That's what I call rushirtf into it. We don t know bow long any of these outlandish weddin,s will last But a traditional weddmg doesn't guarantee a long and happy one. Some of them expi~ before the warranties on their appliances. Marge's wedding was a bit un- orthodox, but it will be a long and happy one. Marge isa nurse's aide at a nursing home in a small Midwestern town. She is the most popular member of the staff. Marge bas the patieoce of a tonoisc and a heart as big as Texas. Sbe is never too busy to visit with the patients, tell them a funny story to make them laugh and share her plans with them. Marge shared the deta.ils of her wedding plans with them and they were so excited and enthusiastic, she made a noble decision. Instead of marrying in the church as planned, she was married in the dining room of the nursing home. All the patients were invited. For two days before the wedding the residents took their meals in their rooms without com- plaining. They knew the dining room was being decorated for the big even1. During the reception the bridesmaids and ushers circulated among the patients, most of whom were in wheelchairs, chaued with them, and served each one a piece of wedding cake. Then the entire wed- ding pany visited the rooms of the bedfast patients and brought them servings of the wedding caJce. A woman as com~sionate and thoughtful as that. and a man as understanding and cooperative are boun~ to have a long and happy mamqe. l'm betting their marriage wilt last so Jona they1J be in the market for a second bottle of tabasco sauce. Col•maJ•t Au Wdl• 11-vn Ill ~lflU N'6'HI. Bush did better than Rcapn-'84 with the Jewish vot~-{35-31), but not as well as RcapnUSO (3S-39). Bush did almost eJtactly as well with union households as Reapn-'80 (42-43). The wealthier the voter, the more prot\Ounc.edly in favor of Bush. But at incomes between S 12,SOO and $25,000, Bush bepn (49-50) to over- haul Dukakis. Bush ~ot far fewer Dem0crats than Reagan-84 (17-24). Bush split the blue-<:0llar worters with Dukakis almost exactly (49-50). Dukakis' heaviest patr~ was among the unemployed (62-37). Bush's was among "homemakers" (58-41). Bush won 21 percen·t of Democrats who voted in their primaries. Whereas I S percent of black men voted for Bush, only 9 percent of black women did so. Bush's draw with women was least among the very youns ( 18-29) -49 -and the elderly ( 60 and over)-48. Bush was weakest ( 12) amon& very young blacks and (9) elderly blacks. Married men (60) and women (S4) were more heavily pro-Bush than the unmarried (5 I. 42). The lowest turnout (OC} of voters went the most heavily for Dukakis. The highest turnout (Minnesota) also went for Dukakis. Although S4 percent of the voters went for Bush. 60 percent of the House of Representatives will be Democratic. Every state that asked that En&lish Campaign consultants win big and lose big in California be declared its official lanauage (Colorado, Aorida, Arizona) suc- ocedcd. There arc now 1 7 states that have ordained English as the official language. Jn every state in wltich an abortion measure was voted on, the anti- abortion vote outweighed the alt.ema- ti ve. Currently! 37 states do not have prosrams to be p to pay for abortions. In Michipn for the first time in 17 years, anti-abortion forces won a refetendum to ban publicly financed abortions. Insurance industry advocate thwarted on Prop. 103, but made over $5 million SACRA M EN T 0 The 1ttat1ves, Proposition I 00, although it mercenaries of pohucal wan arc the won on four local arowth-control professional campaign consultants. issues in San Diego County. They exist 1n a world 1n which the A newcomer to the imtiauve wars rules arc brutally simple: Win or die. also lost. Sacramento's David And like Polit1c1ans themselves, the Townsend, who has managed many pros experience their times of tri· local campaigns. had s~ the umph and periods of pain. tobacoo 1ndustrfs.' mult1million-dollar contract to filJ\l a cigarette tax The 1988 campaigns were an measure, Pro~sition 99, in a bid for extraordinary time for professional the managenal big lcques. But the campaigners. At no time in the srate's measure was passed. history had so much money -circa Richie Ross, wbo has been As- $200 million -been spent on behalf scmbly Speaker Willie Brown's chief of candidates and issues. politic.I technician, staged a bia Indeed. one reason often offered comeback last week. Ross had been for the insane escalation of campajan damascd professionally by several spending in the state is the role of losing Assembly campaigns in 1986. professionals. But he bounced back with some All of that withstanding. who were Jegjslative wins this year, plus the this year's winners and losers? m~or 1\rateaic role in pass.in& Pro~ Financially, the biFt winner osition 98, a school-finan<lC measure undoub1cdly IS San Francisco-based sponsored by the California Teachers Clint Reilly. Association and others. Reilly had the prime cont.raet from Another comeback was scored by the insurance industry to manaae its Ron Smith, a consultant identified effortstoenac(nt>-fault insurance and with moderate Re.J:~c:ans. . defeat rival bellot mttsum. Smith bad su a llriq of On Election 0.y, Reilly lost bia. setbKks in recent ~ltctions. includina None of the industry-sponsored narrow defeat of Republican f.d rneasures wu euc:ted, and the Zscha\l in a t 916 U.S. Senate cam-~t ~&atory measure, Prop. peisn, aod an ul*t Jon by Job.n OSlllOn 103, was pelted. Molinari in bit con1a1 tor mayor or Elements of the iMUrancc industry San FrancilCO With An Aanos (wh0te speat upward of'SIOO miHion on the winnint campaip was mal\lltld by cam~ips. Thole familiar with the Rosa. 1ficidenta1Jy). situation •Y Reilly's take was 11 leaat "Smith needl a win," they were UoZ~ pert\aps a mucb u :!:' ia polilical tirdn. He'°' one Reilly's win for the day was ddeal woa a~f' ~mx:e~ oh~ &bat wouJd have raited ZKMu'aold · ~Sdicoe Valley. finet on fOod health violation• and The mte ....,. laave teen the ~ I.be m0taty IO lid tht ~ ~ofa eew IMl\Wrial IWlft but •ts budlt\ was much tmeller. Kepubtica.a Sea PN ~iltoa'• re-WoodWlld and ~cOowefl a ..,.. decdoi. =te baeit IP"CWW hi •u•ilk Tiie Wileoa ~ ._ ....,,. '-•~ aulfend swo ~ ..s-a..tlllly,.. -...-_ _....,_~l'Ullilli11pal0is ~ .... illlidlirl-b,0.lol.a ...._olYidOI~ It k* illlw •a -... 11•11a-. reponer w11Mt 1111 DoOMlrrcelMll.•m~ wotbdlw ililoD•..._..~ • w tJI. 1111 1911 '1•r1 t1 • '"Md_,, .. b _,,_..,DIR . DAN WALTERS are rumbles that Bos now may set up shop as an independent consult.ant. Michael Berman and Carl D' Agostino, whose Los Angeles firm is known as BAO Campaigns. has had a roller-coaster year. BAD failed -by a few votes -to defeat Santa Barbara Congressman Robert Lagomarsino Wlth state Sen. Gary Hart as its candidate. But it managed the winnin• side of the very expensive and divisive Los Angeles battle over Occidental Pet- roleum's plans to pump oil in the Pacific Palisades. City voters ca!lcelcd the company's drilling per- mit. The oil battle was a tuneup for a probable 1989 contest between four- tcrm Mayor Tom Bradley and City Councilman Zcv Yaroslavsky, a leader of the antj..()ccidentaJ drive. California heavily rejected a pro~ osition that would have compelled doctors who disoovered a positive resJ)Onse to the AJDS virus to track down and warn his sex partners. But the voters approved forcible testin& for AIDS of suspects in certain crimes. The National Rifle Association lost the vote in Maryland, which sus- tained the ban on cheap ba.ndauns. Smokers narrowly escaped in Or- eaon a law that would have banned SmC?k.ina. in pu~lic pla~ but lost in . Cahforn1a1 which authonz.ed a huae rise in smokin& taxes (to 35 cents from 10 cents). Massacbutens rejected a measure \hat would have shut down the s~ie·s two nuclear power plants. Comiq up in 1990, a Massachusetts measure 10 shut down Gov. Oukakis. ,,... r. lladley Jr. It a 1~ e.Wct .. •sllt. T OD4l 1 ~ H1sTOR'r But Yaroslavsky was compelled recentJ_y to dilUIOCiat.e himself from BAO camsi-i&ns becaute ora memo Today is Wednaday. Nov. 16. the from thcl firm that made disparaalna 3llat day of 1988. Tbere are 4S days remarks about 8~1 intelheence teft in the~· and was coinsidtred many to be Toda ship!iaht in hi11cwy; racist. It's uncenai~ , whether-. On ~ov. 16. ~ 1933. the United BAD would be directly involved with Scates and the Soviet Union aiab- Yaroslavsky next year. lilbeddi~Ucrt .. tions. Pwaidtnt Du .,.,.,,. • • .,...._,_ Frukli• D. RooeeveJuenta ~ ewl skL to Soviet leader Muim UtviaOv in wblcb be expta.d hope that U.S.· Soviet rdatioDI wwld .. forever re-main nonul and ftieadt)' ... 0.daildlte! In 1961, Home 5-ll:er S..ueJ T. Ra,_ died ia .-un. Tcua, ......... , .... Doe 1940 aaiot ... ""° .... •• '"' .... """ .... ·on.. OD .. ,. lilldld Ii Oi9I Cw\Wal. flL C8rryilil -......... "'° . .. ~ ... "" ............ --..... WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1988 ~ F~r most~ ·t.he m_Q~~t~in .b~giQ:s·~igllt now. I I •-., • ~ • Edison-Fontana tops first round in CIF; Fountain Valley, CdMgetfavortte's tag BJ ROGEi CARLSON °' .............. The pJs for the past I 0 weeks have been to qualify for the Clf footbaJI playoffs, aside from cham- pion~ie aspirations in their respec- tive hiah school leques but if the odds-makers are ri&ht only Fountain Valley, WoodbridF., Mater .Pei and Corona del Mar will survive the first round of eliminations Friday. Thaf s the nature of the system as only tbe cream of the crop quaJify for the playoffs. That, and of course, an abnormaJ tint-round setup such as the Edison- Fontana duel on the latter's field. Both are 9--1. .. Incredible," was Edison Coach Dave White's one--word reaction to the match. but it took only a few moments for White to continue with a promise that his team ·•won't quit and won't ,et blown out." All of the first round games. with the exception of a Trabuco Hills- Newport sinks Spartans BJ Kiil& WOLCO'M' 0..,"'9Cc:: 0 ...... History seems to be repcatina itself for the Newpon Harbor High water polo team . Tuesday afternoon at Newport Ha.rbo!z the Sailors clinched a berth in the Ch· 4-A semifinals with a 6-3 wrn over the Villa Park Spartans. Last year, in the same pool, the same two teams met in the quar- terfinals. Newport won that match as well, 8-j, after both teams were ued. 2-2. at the half. The haJftimc score on Tuesday: 2-2. "Deja vu? I don't know about that," the Sailors' Coach Bill Barnett said when asked about the simi- larities of the two games. "Last year we were favored and won the game. This year we were the underdogs." Yucaipa game at Mission Viejo Thursday night, are billed for 7:30 on frid,ay ni&ht. Mike Milner•s Fountain Valley High's Barons are seeded No. 2 in Division I and draw lightly regarded St. Francis (4-6). The two-time un- beaten Sunset Lca&ue champions wouJd appear to be a solid choice with superior offensive and defensive reputations. Coach Dave Holland's unbeaten Corona del Mar's Sea Kings (8-0-2) are seeded No. 3 in Division VI and draw wild card selection Troy, the No. 4 team from the Freeway league with a 6-3-1 record, but with a considerable belier reputation than tMt of a St. Francis. · Woodbridge, the defendinJ cham- pion in the Desen-Mountain Con- ference (it's now Division VII). lost it's anticipated secdina with its first loss of the year to Trabuco Hills la~t week, but Rick Gibson's Warriors still have a solid shot in the .first round. • They're at home (Irvine High) and draw 6-4 Cabrillo. Mater Dci is a "pick 'em" choice at Long Beach Jordan, the latter a team which can, and does, surprise a lot of people. Jordan, just 4-4-1 , lost to Scrvitc, 9--8; lost to Edison 28-14; lost to EJ Toro, 21-8; lost to St. Paul, I S-3: and siagered Long Beach Poly with a 6-6 tic to betin a drive to the co- championShip in its league. Johnny Robinson, with 1.400 yards and 14 touchdowns. is the big threat for Jordan's Panthers. Chuck Gallo's Monarchs are rated a narrow choice on the strength of their overwhelming size, but in terms of matcbups, it's a pick 'cm game. Things aren't quite as .. easy" for the mt of the field from the Orange Coast area. •Loyola, the No. I team in Southern California, as well as1thc nation according to the rather ques- tionable figuring on a scale that large by USA Today. awajts Westminster, which is coached by Stan Clark and Jack Bowman. The Cubs boast three returning All- CIF players. including 6-foot-3. 230- Friday'• CIF football matc1Jap8, odds • SI Francis (•·6) vs. F~taln Valley (1·2) 11 Hin. 8ffctl EdiMH' (9-1) II Fontana (9-1) Ftn. Valley bv 14 Font.ne t>v 7 Lovole bY I• ~lef' Del l>Y J WHlminster (•-6) n . LoVOla ( 10--0) 11 GlencMte ~ltr Oel !5·5) al Lono 8"cl\ Jordan DIVISION VI Trov (6·3• 1) u . CdM (1·0·2) al NewDOf1 Harbor Esrancla (7-2-1) Vl. KennedY (7·2·1) al Wnrwn Saddlet>eck (3-6· ll at La H11>r1 (6--3-1) CdM by 6 Kennedy bv 7 LI Habra l>Y 7 DMSK>N Vl9 Cosla MHa (5-C-·l) at Bloomington lt-l) C1brillo (6·•) vs. Woodbridoe (9· ll at Irvine Bloomington 1>Y 7 Woodbridge l>Y ' pound hoebacker Matt Butkus (the son of former Chicago Bears.star Dick Butkus). •Kennedy High's Fighting Irish, the only team to mar an otherwise perfect record by Los Alamitos (28-28 uc). host John Llebcnaood's Estancia Eagles at Western Hi&h in Division VI circles. Kennedy's forte is size and strcnath with 6-foot-5, 22S-pound tight end Tom Deep and 6-foot-S, 21S-pound tinct.cker Greg Hansel looming. •Bk>ot'nington's Bruins. within shoutina distance of Fontana High. await Tom Ba.Jdwin's Costa Mesa Mustanp Wlth a reputation for suc- cess. While Mesa is in the ~yoffs for the first time since 1979, at has been an annuaJ rituaJ for the Bru1os under Coach Cart Beach.. He has a pair of 1911 atAIPIOISlllPS becks .-ho are each avcrasana 7.5 yards per carry out of a wineed-T. •La Hahn's HiahJanderscaptu.red the Freeway LeaJue championship for tbe fifth time m the last six years and await Jerry Wine's Saddleb9ck Roadrunners. who aot into the back door after Josa.na to E\1ancia ln lhc wild Sea View ~ finish. They're all bi&, but the one that ~ ... CIP/82) I ... -Oeding' s seven puts CdM in semis Sea Kings dispatch Fullerton, 12-5. face Wilson next By Oft& WOLCOn' DllllJ,._.C.U; $ f I Corona dcl Mar's Chns Ocdrna should consider tak.ani a tnp to Las Vegas at the end of thts yca.r·s water polo season. Last year. Ocding scored seven goals in the Sea Kings' ClF 4-A championship win over Ncwpon Harbor. Tucsda}. the number 7 came up again for Oedtng an CdM's 12-S win over FuJlerton High. After being shut out in the opcntng period of the quarterfinal match. Ocdang netted all three Sea K.angs· goals in tbe second period. then added four mo~ in the third, befo~ s1ttmg out the last five mmutcs '4'1th the his team leading. 12-3. "He's the best player in Clf." btmsclftoni&bL He's fast. he's strona. he has a IOod shot met bt's always aware ofwbcfe other players arc. "I don't want to sound hke a bragang coach, but Oed ina outclassed them tonight. .. Behind Ocdina, No. 2-ranktd Cor- ona del Mar {26-3) moves on \Q play No. 3 Lona. Beach WU.son in the 4-A semifinals Saturda} at Belmont Plaza 1n Long Beach Top-ranked Sunnv Hills and No. 7 Newport HarbOr square off in the other semifinal match. Those same four teams reached the semis 1n 1987. ewport stopped Long Beach, 10.S. and CdM shppcd past Sunny Halls. S-4. to set up the showdown of Sea V1e'I\ mals. In th~ finals. Ocdmg's seven goals led to the Sea Kanas to a 10.8 win for their second title in three }cars. Against Fullenon. Ocdang. a scn,or. got a httlt more sconng hetp from bis friends. CdM JUmped°ahcad early to stay as senior Collm Young scored on the ~me·s first shot and junior Gunnar Gustafson wound up with a hat tnck in the first period. Prior to the game, Villa Park assistant coach Jonny Johnson said, 0 Newpon Harbor was bigger and stronaer than we were last year, and our best player, Dave Johnson, broke both his elbows a week before the (Pleue eee BWPORT /BS) Bafan Grantham of Corona del Illar (back) tries to prnent Fullerton'• Jaaon Swan °""' .... _......., .... ._ from a~ ball durina Tuesday'• CIF 4- A qaarterflftal won by~ KiDC•· 12-5. Corona dtl Mar Coach John Vargas S&ld of his leading scorer. "Wereall' hadno~tpla}'sgomgto him: Ocdtng JUSt took on Fullerton CdM took onlv four shots that quarter and all four found tht back of the net. The Sea Kings. playmg wtth (Pleue eee OEDUIG/83) Edison advances to 4-A semifiilals Chargers def eat Newbury Park; Irvine in 5· A semis The Edison Hiah girls volleyball team is the sok area survivor after the quarterfinaJ round of the CJF 4-A playoffs, wbiJe the remaining two loc&l teams from S-A -Irvine and t.aauna Beach-will meet head-on in the semifinals on Thursday. Here's a look: Jn 4-A ctuarterfinal matches: . S.... I, NewhrJ Pan 1: Aimee Achent.ch bid 17 kills as the OwJm advanced to the semiflnaJs. oustina_ the Pantnen, U-12, I S-1 0, 2--lS IS-l I. Altei winnina the first two pmcs. EdilOCl (17-2) lost the momentum, faltierina in pmc three and trailina. 10.7, inpme four. But junior Jamie Crider turned tb• around ~ the. ~ ~ tevea ....... potntl &o .. vc bir team tbc Int ol' Ill maedl po1nts. JaaiortetW Mmlot Neville bed 2S ..... fDr E4'loa. which &ca top-tUUd and unbeaten Gahr in t~ -iftnall Oft nundly. ~ Part ftnilhel the 19" -widl. record of 17-l. o== 1: After puUtna out 1111 , ~21, the Vitinp _.. IOU~ ~ the Gladi· m. ill dll aut lblW, IS-S, IS-I, -~ (lo.I) ~eflCFBf a l().5 dllii iD Iii.,_... one. •'-•~ ne ............. ~ ...... . ....... ~ .... W 'I$1 ............. But Gahr ( 17-0) regrouped to keep its winning streak alive. With the victory, the Gladiators advance to the semifinals on Thursday against Edison. Linda Wilson led Marina in kills with 12, followed by Rona Weise with lO and Suzie Grepnic and Crisiin Rossman with nine each. TMuud Oaks S, P .. tam Valley 1: The Barons completed their cam- paign 14-S following a IS-11 , 13-IS. l 5-6. I S-4 victory by the host Lancers. , Jn S-A quarterfinals: lrvme I, Hwme t : The Vaqueros kept their unbeaten strina alive at 16 matches thls se&$OI\ with a t S-4, t S-3. I s-6 will over the Vi.kinp. Pin~int servina was the key to Irvine s win. Stephanie Chana r1eked up seven aces and Melinda Nonon added five. Senior Bev Oden led both teams with ci,ht kills as the Vaqueros ertjoyed a distjnct advan&qie in hciaht over the Vikinp. Nonon added five kills for Irvine, the top-nnked team in CIF this year. The South Cout Lape cham- pions have not lost a~ )e1 in the playoftS, havina ~ Tuain in tbe openina round last Thunday. ............. c.... ...... t; The Sa K.inp may bave been the ieeded \tam, bu\ t\ WU the AniStl who came IWIY wt th • I""' I l-J $, I 0.1 S, l S-'~9 decisaon at CdM. Llauna h. the Plcific Coua lelPc champion at 17-31. now ed- vance1 10 mett 1~leeded arvine. The Sea K.i Sea View ~ c.Mmpa, finath ~ a I ~J record. la a sm.I ~Dll llliltck Mac 1• I. ...... 0..t! I t: ~ ftna•d ill I •·• 12.,--~-="-..,.ma thc .._ ._ ... .,..,,._ mded H--. Men_.. ii 19-3. 'CJCI may finli.lf y attain NCAA goal Women. s volleyball team hopin for shot at tournament berth JON FERGUSON .. .. - SPORT S COLUMNI ST , J . 1 1 l '91 Or.nge Cout OAJLY PILOT/ Wedneeday. November 1e. 1988 TJ-1 E H 0 H HA lflvf 0 1\1 A FOR ECd ST S8-S9 ~ PRO GAMES , ~ ~ ... ); , ~ ~ J. The Bob H~rmon Pro Forecast Fii SllllY j IDlllY 11-21 I 21 '911FJALI ..... , ............ 24 llW YRI aTS ...... H Buftak> at~ Jels In ew11er Monde.y nlte game ~7-14, 08 Jim Kelty throwtng for 3 TO. ptut M 1 yerda Just In 1at half wfth BUia lead Ing 31-7 •.. Bil" conttnue to atonn. 1•1111-............. ZI **T_,1111 ............... 11 Beers Mdeed Buca for t tth straight time two WM61a ego In Chk:ago 28-10, TB'a .notta to t•e actvent-oe of "Bear-wfthout-McMahon" status ~ ..• enother CNcago sweep. 1••11n .............. a 1 ...w .................... 11 TheM two heW met juat three times In 15 )'9111'S, Bengals winning ~ In 1985, 50-24 ... Delea.. facing poorest record ~ 1964. only NFC East teem no longer In c:ontantlon. ......mul-··· ....... 30 P111111111 ............ 11 In..,._ meeting St.elers committed nve turnovers In 2nd half, three of tMm reeultlng lri Brown TO.. Cleveland wtnnlng 23-9 aa offenMS were quiet. Brown. wfttlout Kosar. ... IEll UY ............... 21 IEYlllT ................... zo Neither teem dominated last year. Lions winning first 19-16. Peck winning second 34-33. GB hed led 31-7. lions coming bactc In 2nd haH to lead 33-31 before !Mt minute GB FG. ........ _ ........ 21 PlllElll.---...... 24 Oilers beet c.rc:ta In 1985 after three straight St. L wins ... bo1h teems In dog-fights In respective divisions ... Pnoenlx In first of three road games thet c:en IMke or t>reU. ~ 11 .. 1 ............ 23 ITLAITL.. ...... -·-21 Felcona t\eve beaten~ )uat once -tn 1971, L.A. wfnnlng last four ... Raldera one of three posalbllltles In AFC West ... Atlanta klrprlaed E~ 27-24, then beat Peciters. Hl.L um. ..... -..... 21 SAii llEll--... 14 Rams almoet csteln of playoffs, no post-season hopeS for pu.nchleaS Chergera who }uat can't put points on board ... LA. 5-1 on ro.d tt\la M&SOn. but mecfiocr9 at home ... Rams. IEW EllUlll •••••••••• 21 **11111111 ...................... 27 Re)u\lenated Pata lhodled Bears three weeks ago 30-7, then beat OotpNns two wee«a ago to IUddenly oome alive In AFC East r11e9 ... Mt.ml In survival fight. but tlfM Is short. **llll•SITL-.......... JO lllllllPILIS ........... 21 Cotta hold ~ 12-5-1 lead In Mries. but Vikes have won last three ... Cotta buried Sronc:oe 55-23 In recent Monday niter, than whipped Jets to jolf\ Patriot• In reeurgenoe. .... MLEllS ... -... 11 •ml .................... 21 Saints wlnlela va Bronco. In tour meetings. but Denver's wfn streak may end Sunday ... N'.O .. S.F .. L.A. tltte battle In NFC West Identical to Bronco. Seehawk. A.Ider race. "llW IMI llllTL. 24 PllUIELPllL ......... 21 Eagles anaic:hed vtc:tcwy from defeat In las1 2'~ mlnut• Mr1ler 24-13 ... NY he9ded for winning TO, bYt receiver dropped ball ... E.agles then completed 80 yatd TO peas to win. WmE .................. 11 ~ llTY.-. ......... 11 Seahawtc• routed punahleea Chiefs In Seattle In second game of season 31-10. Seattle ICOriha 28 points In wild 98COOd quarter .. ~ s.aha~ defenM foreed lbt Ctief turnovers. ...U Fl&•ts• ....... 21 W&lllllT ............ 21 ..,, -Great matdM.IP. and remotely posalble prevtew of NFC title game . . . both have tuft obstadea atlMd tt\et could preyent It . . . • RedM!ins In 4-way fight. 49era in ~ay ... "pk:k-«n" 0 COLLEGE S.t...Nov 19·liletor~ 1·A ... ..,, Co1111gM. OM91on 1·AA 4---~ ,. --1• ~-· n .. lh ..... ' ...._. .. ~·'"' ., • Ol"._.-.'Ww ,. --8'·'0"•"" '?Y"'C 10 ..... ·conw." ,. ·-,. ..... , ••• "'1 "'Q•• " " ..... ·:Jt-1 ·o.. ... , • ,. -" I) ·c ,-.. ~·--·~ .. 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CUIUU eo.-1 Botsa, Huntington 8Md\ SlllUYI 2201 Main St., Huntington e.ce, H.t>or & WMton, Coeta Me9a \ llTIF- 21022 8rOc*tM"lt (at Au.nta) H.B. 141-1421 141-1417 ..... 1. Ill •1M 1114HI National Leque MVP honor to Dodgers' Gibson m THE BLEACHERS w •:is...."'""z=--...... NEW YORK -Kirk Gibson, who inspired the Los A•les Dodters in t~ clubhouse and carried them at the plate, wu named the National J.aaue Most Valuable Player on Tuesday. GibsOndrove in only 76 runs. the fewest RBI by an MVP since Pete Rose in 1973, but did enou,h to finish , comfonably ahead of Dan-yl Strawberry of the NG"" Yen Mets. Orel HenhlserL _the playoff and World Series MVP, finished a distant sixth. • • .. I'm not a numben person. I never set pis to hit \his number or act so many RBis," Gibson said from bis borne in Micbipn. '"The intaftliblcs obviously ~ taken into consideration and that makes me feel good/' · .. Win= the MVP was never my ButJ'mbappythat so many people had the opmion Otlleon that I bad that much impact on our winning." be said ... My goal was for us to become world champs. That's what makes this that much sweeter." Gibson 101 13 first,..place votes and finished with 272 ~ints. Stra~ had seven tint-place votes and 236, f oUowed by K..eVJn McReynokls of the Mets with the other four first-place votes and 162 . Strawbeny led the league with 39 home runs was second with 101 RBI and betted .269. McRcynolds hit .288 with 27 homers and 99 RBI . .. Eventually one day I'm going to be appreciated," Strawberry said. .. I have no reason to feel down about anythinf I was import.ant to my team. I'll always belive in that.' "Kirk Gibson meant a lot to the Dodiers, and me and McReynolds meant a lot to the Mets. Strawberry said. u At a time when the New York Mets were Sl!UJl.ling and no one was h(tting, I was the onJy one h1ttmg for two months." Said McReynokls: .. Whether I flnished first or didh't qualifY. with one vote, that didn't matter to me." .. He (Gibson) helped tum the team around and played a leadership rofe, .. McReynolds said. "I'm not disappointed at all. I'm Just happy to be mentioned." Quote of the day Feld Dap, Joe Garagiola's business manager, in response to his client•s resignation from NBC: .. It was an unfonunate case where dandruff turned into cancer." Clippers fall to Portland by 22 . Clyft Drexler sco~d 26 points and m Steve ,...._ 20 as Portland ended a three-game losint streak b¥ beating the Clippers at home Tuesda_y night. 125-103. DaMy Maaa.ia1 led the O ippcrs with 20 points in his second NBA game. Manning. the No. I pick in draft, had 12 points in his debut Saturday ni.lht against Phoenix. Drexler scored 17 points in the rmt half as Ponland took a 55-46 Jead. Johnson had 18 in the second half as the Trail Blazers pull~ away ... Elsewhere in the NBA. winless Miami missed 16 of its first J 1 shots in the fourth quarter and the ~xpansion Heat lost to visiting Boston, ~5. matching the third- lowest total forone team since 1955 ... In Charlotte. Joe Barry Carnll scored 21 of his 25 points in the second half to lead New Jersey over the Hornets, 106-99 ... Job Pauea and BW Canwrtpa combined for 13 points during a I .S-7 Chicago run to start the fourth quarter and the Bulls beat visitint Philadelphia, 120.107 ... In Richfidd, Ohio. Motet MaleM scored 21 points, including Atlanta's final field goal with seven minutes left in the game, as the Hawks beat the Cavaliers, 97-95. The loss was the first in five games for Cleveland, which has matched its best stan in 10 years . . . In Houston GeraN Wla:lu scored 30 poin~ including the go--ahead basket with I : IS to play, leading New York to a 126-121 victory over the Rockets ... Blll LalmMer had 23 points and 21 rebounds as Detroit ran its record to an NBA-best 6-0 with a 108-99 victory over the Mavericks in Dallas ... In Salt Lake City, &.arl Mai.e scored 26 of his 36 points in the second half after missing most of the first half because of foul trouble and Utah beat Indiana, 108-96 ... Md.le Jeb .. scored 27 points as Phoenix won its first road same in four tries this season by defcatin& winless Sacramento. 119-19. .. "(don't like this, Ted ... 'rake a look at coac:h'a garn, plan." Kings win fifth straight, 6-4 a.a.by Carpffler'1 4().f oot slap shot ~ with 3:01 left in the third period lifted the , Los Angeles KJnas to their fifth strai&ht victory, a 6-4 decision over the Vancouver Canuclcs Tuesday night at the Forum. Carpenter stole the puck from defenseman BaAkl Seepata at the red line and fired a shot from the top of the left faceofTcircle that beat goalie K.Jrll McLeu on the stick side and save the Kings a S-4 edge ... Elsewhere in the NHL. James Patrick ended a three-goal New York rally with a wrist shot with 8:39 left in the third period, g.ivint the Rangers a 3-3 tic with Philadelphia at the Spectrum ... Rid W•m•le.J recorded his lint victory ever qainst the New York Islanders, making 21 saves. as Calgary won in Uniondale, .S-1 ... Kevbl Hatdter scored an unassisted goaJ early in the third period, Washington's third power-play goal of the game. and Bob O.UI added an empty-net score to clinch it as the Capitals downed Minnesota in Landover. Md .• 4-2 ... Walt P_..•Y scored his second goal of the game and 13th of the season with 7:58 remainint in the third period, eamin& a .S-5 tie for Quebec apinst visitint Boston ... Jn St. Louis, Kirk Maller and Qa8de lAl,eUe each had a goal and an assist in the first period as New Jersey snapped St Louis' four-game unbeaten streak with a 4-2 victory . .. The NHL suspended Pitt.sburgh forward Troy LoDey for l 0 games and Penguins Coach Gae U.rtaco for five games Tuesday because of a fight at Vancouver last weekend. NCAA targeting Okla~oma St. The NCAA is considering "serious • nahies .. against Oklahoma State's foot- CJ1 program, the school's athletic director admme<J Tuesday. Because of the school's history of prior NCAA probation and sanctions from 1978 to 1982. Athletic Director Myl'Oll R9ffrtd said alleptions "proven, admitted and self.reported" will be viewed by the committee as a continuation of a pattern and not a series of isolated violations. "The violations that were found are serious and serious penalties will be deliberated," Roderick said ... Former coach OU. K.Jrk, who parlayed hjs basketball s4ccess at Memphis Siate into lucrative business deals. was convicted Tuesday of cheating on his income taxes and trying to intimidate a grand jury witness.") have never shot, raped or robbed," Kirk said after a U.S. District Court jury announced its verdict .. ") am not a criminal and I was never given the opponunity to look at my taxes and say pay this and pay that." Kirk. SJ, faces up to 24 years m prison and fines of $275.000 . Television. radio TaLEV1SIOM 6 p.m. -VOLLEYBALL: TNm Cup comi>ellllon from lhe Forum <t•pe). PrlrM Tk:ktl. 7:30 P.m. -MISL SOCCER: Ken$aS. City' el Lezers. Prime Tldlet. 7~ p,m. -NO BASKETBALL: Sacramento el Ctlppers, I Chennel . I 1>.m. -HORSE RACING: HollvwOO<I Park ret>lavs. Channel 56 lPrlme Tldlel, l0-.30 1>.m.>. RADIO 7:30 P.m. -NO BASK•TBALL: S.Uemenlo e l Clippers, KRTH (930). TH URSO A Y TELEVISION 10 1.m. -AUTO RACING: NASCAR Phoenix JOO (tepe), ESPN. Noon -MllWS GOLff: Kepelua lntern.tlonel second round from Maul. Haw•ll, ESPN. COLLEGES ••• W...81 hitW K.imCoUi-.•mW> blocbrl Trina Va.chol(Oelu View Hisb)udTcraa..__-wt.o hive bettled for the oc1ier middle bloctef IPOI witb Ma911 I wilulint \bejobmore~d~,r:bedc· rowtpeeialilt Pall I hlbmanwalk-on. lt'11 dlll'ercat mm tbaD die ood thal IUflmd tba1 loll. Sinc:e IMD, the Aaieaacn have defeated five ranUd ~includiaaCaJ PoW bocnedd aW11_, Sa JoeeSiate on tJ.e roed, aDd PacincaadSu DieeoS1ate1t home, tbel11tetcomhtalll~i:t "TIM ha been a year for us 1Dd I .at IOilf ln tblt would be 0&11belt1e1m, Pwiu said. '"We've bad one aeaaon where we've beat two top 20 teams and tbat wu '82." UCI rallied from 0-2 deficiu on the road ap.inst San Jote State and at hornc apinst San Diqo~te. .. Two or three yearsqo, af we were down 0.2 to a ranlced team, tbere'ano waywewouldhaveevercomet.ck." Purituaid. ' · "Aain11Plci.fic wre're uppl in · pmei.1hlda 14-12'1ead intbtfolfrtb andthcnlost, l6-14,beforewewon. I talked to some people in the SWldS that felt Jrvine•schanceswereover. we'dlosethefifthpme. But we came back. t4'fhat's the main inpeclient we lacked before, bavinaaaroupof talented~ycrsstickina tOIClhef ," Purit.ua1d. "We'rcpininaexperienceand maturity and finally real~in& we're as good asanybody elte.'' UCJ shares the eipth.spot in the Northwest Region rank:inp with two other schools--. the topeijhtqualify fortheNCAA's. .., have to feel reaUysoadaboutour P,?Sition riaht now," Puritzuid. 'Unfortunately. it's not a clearcut situation. We're biddinafor an at- large berth, so there's• lot of py areas. .. It's politics, to name one often used reason. Tberc'sa lot of aood teams in the conference and the region. Our conference makes up the majority of the rcajon but even though the others mi;bt no1 be as strong nationally, they're tryinajust · as bard to get their teams in. "Even in our own conference, we're fighting the lack of a volleyball reputation, althoush we mjpt be better than some teams. The first time might be the most difficult.·· And ifUCI sbould win twice and doesn •t make it? · "I would find it beyond my wildest nightmare that we would not make it intotheNCAA'51'; Puritzsaid. "Should that happen, there would be no justice ... DCC women tle in soccer, 2-2 Kim Doleman scored with about I 'h minutes remainina as the Ora.nae Coast College women's soccer team rallied for a 2-2 non..conference tie at home Tuesday afternoon apinst Oxnard. The Pirates, who captured all I 0 South Coast Conference matches, had their 18-pme winn~& streak snapped and are now 18-0-1 this season. Oxnard broke in front, 2-0, in the first 10 minutes of the match,~ on its second and third shots. OCC r;xilled within 2-1 on a ~ by Michelle Forgette 25 minutes nito the half. In a South Coast Conference match: Goklell West I, BdenfteN I: The Rustlers earned the deadlock when Terri Hubert tallied wi\h five minutes remaining in the match at Golden West. Goalie Alicia East aiopped five shots fot the Rustlcn, who moved to 2· .S-3 in the conference. CIFFOOTBALL PLAYOFFS FEATURE NINE AREA TEAMS. P'rom81 sticks out like a sore thumb is the Edison-Fontana collision at the lat- ter's field. Coach Dick Bruicb's Fontana Steelers have won 23 of their last 24 starts and offer a bruisin1 defense, as well as a traditional Citrus Belt League running pmc. BObby Sylvester. a I SO.pound jun- ior running beck. has averqcd S. 9 yards per carry. Teammate Eric Jtouse, a 11.S-pounder, averqes S.5 yards a carry . And Richard Vasquez, although he has carried 1parinaJy, av~ 9.0 yards a carry. ''Fontana has a to~ defense and runs the bell real well, said Edison's White. ""We do, too:· Edison ftaures to come in at near- full strenstf\ with the potential return of qua.nei'beck Grq Anaelovic. Anaelovic bas been sidelined the past three pmes with a broken left thumb, but even if be does return it could be in spots only. First. be has to be rusty. Scc:ondly, Donnie Smith .bas carried on in AflaeJovic's place and the Ch~ certainly appeared no worse for it an a 42-7 rout ofthjrd-place Westminster last week. Anaelovic could well see some spot duty at free safety, as well as quarterback. Said White: .. Smith has play~ wcU and I feel we can with him. Foni.na has shut out six victims, five of those in the-first six pmes. Last week's stunruna 37-0 loss to Rubidoux was made even worse when the Steelers !imbled through the.air in the late gojna- The Loyola obstacle' at Glendale Hilb may be, og paper. the bigcst mismatch of all . But it's nothing new for the Westminster Lions, . who have entered the playoffs for the pest four years as the No. 3 entry, drawina a seeded opponent. Three years in a row Westminster 1ot the No. 2 seed in the fint round . Rivers.ide Poly was a stunnina upset victim in 1985, but the past awo yean have not aone the Lions• way in the first round. * * * Last ~ Loyola dropped West- minster 1n the first rounef, 44-6 . First round CIF football playoffs match ups SI. PnMtl YL ff ...... Y...., tat It e US ..... Pf\. NI .,._, ST. NMIQI Cf-4> P'TIL ¥AU..8Y Cl-ti 11.,,,...... n n .._ °" '' I......... 11 • II T.,. •1 a9111r I >_...VIM tA w Oercl' ... ,, 21 •• .... 1 • .._ tS al.9 ,,.._ JS I L0¥0!9 21 » OceM \II.., I ....... Amel • ....... 21 " ....... ' • w.tlmll.... .. IC'9YI a M.MWtlle 21 t7 SI ...... 8otCO , G .... , ..... I IOI ., • 11 ... L...- ---. ..... -..u S~ve Grady's runnina pme at Loyola is powered by 114-pound senior Johann FulJer and 191 -pound senjor Michael Buckley. Both bout avcrtte carries of .S.9 yards. L.ootina down the roect iD the : aecond wuk: ,~ •Mater Dei would bOlt Loyola in 12 t.he ICICODd round if both are vie- ,. tonous. 1 •Fon&ana·killer Rubidou or St. : Paul awaitl fountain Val}ey, barrina • ·~upeet. • EdilOft, with an .UPICt. 1'0Uld bolt Balhol> Amat. prvvidina Amal dells wilh 5--4 Millibn. •A Corona cW Mlr...uudm matcb loom• in Divilioa VJ; pro.id- ina bOth win. 11-. 1 c:oin ftip would .. ........ ~ •Aa .... wiaorJ .... tend tlac ,... .......... La Mirlda (7·3) or,...,_ fS-4-1). •A S· Miiied: Yi'dllllllrw ~~~ ec.o. Mell. .... tie ...... -'··--g ....... •AW ftlllmw ..... ---:i..--=-..ttr. 'r,l I ............ OEDING POWERSCdM •.• ham Bl poite, COftfidence and II times even a little cockinc11, outsbot the Indians, 21·lS, ia tbepme. .. I WU pleated with our offense, but we had some breakdoYtU that hun us on defente toniabt." Varps said. 0 There were tjmes when we should have been out pressurina them and we didn't, and there were other times when we should have held back more than we did." • CdM held back very little back on offense, es~ially in the thfrd ~uar· ter. · Sandwiched between Oed1na's four aoals -includina a backhand shot wjth a Fullerton defender climb- ina over his back and the aoalkeeper in his face -junior Brandon Howald finished off a deflected shot by senior Hasen Grantham, who had three ""~11t" in the gamt> For the teeood ltraiabt time in the playoffs, CdM el\ioyed a taree. early lead. Tbe Sea Kinp 1corechiit pis in the first oeriod in a 16-l rout over Canyon Riah lut Friday. Despite the two ~ded scores. vl!'IU does not feel h11 team will be lackioa intensity when it takes op Wilson. .. A majority ofthese auys went to the finals last year," Varps said. ''They know how intense thincs act,. and they also know what it's going to take to win it all -aain." * elf•·• scoau COWllW .... ) Sunny Hiiis 15, TUilltl S NewPOrt Hwtlor 6, Vlllll Peril l Lone 9"ctl WllscMI 12, Footnll 11 (Oii CorOM .... M¥ ''· Fullrton s ·Magic's· thre~'.'"poi~ter gives· Lilkers victory ,, DENVER (AP) -Magic Johnson made a three-pointer at the buzzer of the second overtime Tuesday night, giving the Los Angeles Lakers a 148-1 46 victory over the Denver Nugets. Danny Schayes had given Denver a 146-14S lead with a layup with three seconds left. Los Angeles called tim·eout and passed the ball to Johnson1 who shot from the top of the three-point circle. Denver's defense had stayed back to prevent a drive. ~s Angeles, winners of fo ur stra1&ht, led 113-102 with 7:45"left in rcgufation, the Lakcrs' largest lead of the game. Denver then scored 12 straight points, four by rookie Jerome Lane. James Wonhy's dunk w1th 31 seconds left tied the score 125. TENNIS --~~-=~-=-- In th~ first ovcnime, Denver took a four-point lead three limes. Wi1h Los Angeles ti:ailing, 137-133, Mychal Thompson made one of two free throws and Johnson drove the lane for a basket, was fouled and made a free throw. Los Angeles took a 145-142 lcad in the second overtime before Michael Adams made a a layup and Schayes put the Nugcts ahead. , Wonhy scored 33 points for Los Angeles, Byron Scott 29 and Johnson 21. Alcit English scored 29 for Denver, Fat Lever 27, Schayes 26 and Adams23. En1Hsh gave Denver a 5~34 lead wjth '8:05 fcft in the second quarter. Los Angeles closed to 69-61 at the half, led by Wonhy, who scored 20 points in the first half. CdM ousts Barons, reaches semifinals Sea Kings collect 14-4 win; Edison Ea les eliminated Second-seeded Corona del Mar High took another step toward a possible CIF 4-A girls team tennis • - champions~ip Tuesday with a 14-4 victory 01-over visiting Fountain Val- ley. Th e Sea KinP-, 21-1 overall, advanced to lhe semifinals on Thursday. CdM was led by No. I singles player Keri Phebus, a freshman who im- proved her record to 44-1 this season. Her only loss has come to Kimberly Po from Miralestc. a setback she hopes to get a chance 10 reverse if CdM can reach the final. "We know we have to go out and wjn (Thursday), but we most certain- ly have the talent to do it," said CdM Coach Dave Heffern. Besides Keri Phebus' effons. the Sea Kings also received sweeps from senior lhana Adame in sin&lcs and the teams of Kristi Phcbus-~obin Bain and Michelle McFarland and Courtney Strauss in doubles. lfCdM can get advance as expected on Thursday, 1t would more than likely face to~sceded Miralestc in next Tuesday s final at The O arc- mont Oub. The two teams met earlier with Miralestc coming away with a 13-S victory. "In that match, we played two days after our Homecoming dance over there and I don't think the girls were all there mentally," said Heffern. "Our goal aJI along has been to get to the finals and take another shot at them.'' In other 4-A matches: Saata Barkra 11, E1ta11ela 7: The Sea View League runner-up Eagles finished the campaign at 16-S with the setback to the founh-seeded Dons at home. Estancia's efforts were highli&hted by the play in No. I sin&]cs ofD ina Birch. who swept, 7-5, 6-n. 6-3. In doubles, Kari Deutsch and Shannon Suzuki accounted for two of the Eagles' other four points. Mlraleste 13, Edlloa 5: The Chargers' season came to an end at home at the hands of lhe top-seeded Marauders. Miralcste dominated in singles, winnin~ all nine matches. whjlc Edison steamofTracyGocdcckeand Laura Oleson supplied three points with a sweep. The other two doubles teams each won one set. Edison, the Sunset League runncr- up finishes with a 16-6 overall mark, while Miralcste stayed unbeaten wjth a semifinal matchup •against Santa Barbara on tap Thursday. * CIF 4·A SCottES (Quat"tel .... I) Mlraleste 13, Edison S Santa Barbera ll, Estancia 7 Corona del M,ar 14, Fountain Valley • Brulnshavewon,and that's what matters Donahue denies team in slump oin into Saturday's USC ame LOS ANGELES (AP) -UCLA Coach Terry Donahue says his Bruins are on a "slump-roll" as they prepare to face what be calls one of the finest USC teams he's ever seen. The S8th renewal of the intracity rivalry wjll be played Saturday at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena wtth the Pacific-JO Conference championship and a berth in the Rose Bowl pmc at stake. The sixth-ranked Bruins, 6-1 in Pac-10 play and 9-1 overall, have strualed lately, losina to Washinaton State, 34-30. before bcatin1 Orqon, 16-6, and Stanford, 27-17. On the other hand. the second- rankcd Trojans, 7-0 and 9-0 arc playina their best football ot the aeason, havina beaten Orcaon State, 41 ·20; California. JS-3, and Arizona State, SO.O, in thefr last three sames. "I don't think the team's been in a slump," Donahue said. "I wouldn't say it's on a roll, either. h's kind of been a slumpy roll h 's in·!>ct-ween. "We've won twn 11mes 1n Novem- ber and that's a crucial month. We haven't won them in dom1nat.1na fashion. We just haven't been necut- in& as well on offense u we bad previousJr. pion, in the Rose Bowl game on Jan. 2 and USC will meet eighth-ranked Auburn or 11th-ranked" Louisiana State in the Sugar Bowl that same daY.· If the Trojans_ win or tic, they II oe~sc the Wolverines and UCLA will face 10th-ranked Arkansas in the .Cotton Bow~ on Jan. 2. UCLA has won all three games against USC at the Rose Bowl since makins that J acility its pennanent home in I 98Z and five of the eiaht games between the teams in the 1980s. But last year at the Los Anacles Coliseum, the Trojans overcame a 13-0 third.quaner deficit to win, 17-13, and earn a benb in the Rose Bowl, the ei&hth-straiaht time USC has beaten UC~ when the Rose Bowl was on the hne for both teams. UCLA was a solid favorite to win last year's game. USC fiaures to be a slight favorite Saturday. "As a player. as an assastan1 coach, asa head coac~1 l've been involved in a lot of uCLA·USC aames." Donahue said. "This USC team is as dominant in many areas as the best USC teams over the years. ''It's as comple14 a USC team as I've seen in my tenure at UCLA. We're aoina to have to play at a m~h hiabet level of intensity and a much hilbetrateofefficiency than we bave in the liHt month or IO. l thint we•re capeble of thaL •• Donahue cited three areas of U ' Newport Barbor'• Tim Stickler loob for an open teammate while being guarded by r Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, November 18, 1988 83 ............. .,, ...... GaYln Arroyo of Vllla Park da.rinC Taa- day'a Cll' 4-A qaarterflna1 match. NEWPORT .•• Promlll aame. ..Johnson is back: this year and we've aot a sc9rc lQ settle wnh thelt guys~J1 should be a put game." Barneu•s. undefdoas Jumped to a 1-0 lead on Tuesday and were lead1na. 2-1 , when Dan Hate's shot from mo"' than half way across the J>OOI found the upper nght comer of the net I 0 sec-0nds before intermission. Inspired by the $hot, Johnson. elbows int.act. put the Sparun1 up 30 seconds later. But the Sailors fought back, Kurt Edler notching the equ•I· izer with four minutes to go in the third period off a PMS from Tan Stickler. "Going into the fourth. 1 thou~t at could go either way," Barnett said. >-1 w!ls trytng to get the kids LO rc~it. Bot~ teams played very rugged .at um~ today . ., · .. Both learns were keyed up for Otis big )natch. and I figured if we coltld mm1m1zc our mistakes and take advan .. of theirs. we would come o ut all nght." • Ill the final penod, NewpQn .... Harbor ( 18-11) came out blazm~ Tht' Sailors' Jason Morgan skipped 1n tht go-ahead goal from I feeLQut seconds after the sWJm-ofT f, Following a Villa Parle timeout Steve Moore scored off a pass from Jason Phillips. Then, with the Spartans goalkeeper pressing forward on offense, Moore found the net again and the Sailors were on their way t.o the semis. Newpon Harbor, ranked No. 7 1n CIF at the end oflhe rqular season. must beat top-ranked Sunny Hills Saturday at Belmont Plaza in Long Beach to return to the finals. Barnett would love to sec htstol') repeat uself once more: but then ifs time for a change. Last year, tht Sailors coasted past Long Beach Wilson, 10-5. m the semtS. only to lose the champ1onsh1p to Corona dcl Mar. VALVOUNI MOTOIOIL •i-.·n-.. • SUKI IWO SAi 30 All.(UMATf IOW·30, JOW-40. 20w.so Super · Values! SAUPIJCES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY NOVEMaa 13th THIOUGH , SATUIDAY NOVEMIH 19th 84!, FUM OIL FILTERS .,,,._,f.,,doftd C1wy.i..11<oo1wot • L.-•, •• ,,.. ... .,._....,.,,, fUM All FILTERS • L~~l ·~ .. 509 . '''""',.._ .... • '°" -Ot• •"'< .. 349 All on~us $ 1 ~· cAJJ-OimaJe· r~OR~1 BATTERIES & PLUGS SAFETY & TRAVEL PARTS DEPARTMENT 54t FIB B.ICTIK.AL TUTING II ...... r~.,._-.., -~-;:J'!';,~ ..... _ .. _ ,,,.,,_,...._,....,.._.w ..... ,........ INTERIOR GlNUINI SMH..SKIN ~~5.2,Vlt!'I ·• .... '9 ... '<'• ........ lA ACCESSORIES --=------~ r r ( ''There 1 a lot of th•• rm noc qui~ sure of. I am sure our b>dml tam is in a posttion to c:ompett for the confertnce cham~ Uld a UceUcnc:e. .• btnh in the Rote Bowl. Tbi1•1 .... we wanted to do. We wanted • ..... 10 trt a"thance to come up to ..._ .. If die Bn&iu w1n1 ~'ll ID l » ranked Machi11n, tnc 8• T• ._. ---.;.::.;c-...-- .. 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VII 5-nte Yne1 ( .... ) el AtUC.-o (10-0) Giiis Mlea (s.4-1) ., llloomineklfl (,..I) VllCalH (f-S-1) n. Traouco Hlb (t-2), et Mluloft Vle6o. Tlluraday. 5-111• ,,_,.. 11-2) ,,.. St. Monica l"'ll ., PallMOll Hllfl Aooura ( ... )-1) et El Seeundo (10-0) Pno ltelltl <>-» et Notre Dame, llv. 7·3 C*llo (6·4) Vt. Wt t A .... (f. I al !Nina Marv Ster ( ... 41 n. sema Clar• (10-01 at OXNl'd HWI DfVlllOM IX C$OR (4•5) al v..., Christian C,_11 TaflaCNOI 11·21 al Boron ts-41 Sef'r-11·2) at Kam ValleY (l ·:ll 0.. Peril (,._l) n. Monldalr PT'ee 16•4) at Pierce Coleee tMrW11 17·3) at WNttler Cllrl1llan ll•2) OeMr1 ,,..1) ., Ufftlwwll 0..-llflen 14-6) Trone 1•4-1) et 8le 8Mr (7·2·11 Souttwn Callfomle Olrlltlan 0 ·21 n. ~la lt-2) •• Canlintwla Juftlor' Hlell ltGHT-MAM ~AU Ura DMlm Feltll Bapllsl (S-4) al PaMdena Polv (t-0) Brentwood (1-1) at •lo Hondo Pree (6-3) Sftwl ~ St. Maroeret'• (S-4) at C-1 Chrli!lan (H ) AllundMf Ute (lH> el lloomlneton Ow'ls· flan (10-0) ...... <•• s.. Cllaee) HEAVYWEIGHTS -Of'lln NorTll ts.it Otaeo> -urianlmoui 12-round dedlloft -.-W FW9UIOft (ltaleltfl, N..C.) to win NABF ~. (Norrb II 20-1 wllll nine knodl· out•; Fareuson 11 1 ... s wllll 11 knoaoutil. o... ....... MEWP'OltT L.Alt~ -1 boat, 10 ~ 6 Mfld blU, , "**"91. 100 white ctoektr DAYEM LOOUl• (......,. 9-dl) -2 DNll, M ~'-6 c:od, » mec:Mnl. 1IO tom cod, s ~. 5 Dll'8 -ell. 4 ~ - W STAllG•IH we.tlr'a CJ flHI t• ~DMlm w L '1d. Lall en 5 1 .m Go6den Sia~ .4 2 M1 Pftolni• 3 3 .500 Portland l 3 .900 S..llle l l .500 ~ 2 4 .m Secremento 0 ' .ooo MAdW .. t DM.- Utan 3 2 AOO D•lla' 4 3 .571 Denver • 3 I ,571 3 .571 Hou11on • S.n Antonio 2 3 MMlml 0 5 ........ C:.•Met Atlllllllc ~ New York 5 2 New Jersey • 3 PtllledelPhl• 3 3 8oston 2 4 Washlnoto1i, I 4 CherlOllo 1 5 c:.tr• DMllea .400 .000 .714 .511 .500 .333 JOO .l67 Deir of I Cleve&end MHweukee Atlenta Chlcaeo lndl•n• ' 0 1.000 4 1 .JOO 3 1 .750 5 2 .714 4 3 .571 0 6 .000 T_...,..,~ Lallten I•, 0enYW 146 (2 Of) Pwtlend 125, a.er. 111.l New JerW'I 106, Olarloll• 9t Bolton ... Miami 6S Attenta f1, Cleftlond '5 CNce9o 120, ..,, .. d ... hle 1!)7 New York 12', Houston 121 DtffOlt lOI, OOllel 9t UIMI•,~" ~· lit, Sacr-'O .. n.n--. Socramento at a.er.. 7:30 o.m. ~ State al lolton, 4:30 o.m CllialtO at ..,, .. ~. 4:30 o.m. Dttrolr et San Alllonlo, 5;JO o.m. lncllena at PMlfl!x,' 6:30 P.m. .,....,.., ........ L.lhrl ., $Miiie, 1 r>.rn. New JerM'f I t MllwMAM, 5;JO O.tn. Miami ., Houlton, s:JO 1>.m. Chlltlotte 11 OelM, S:30 o.m. s.n Antonio al Denvw, •:JO o.m. Portland al Ul1h, 6:30 1>.rn. ullen 141, N"""5 146 •• -' 2 t 2 3 5 .- 1 3 1 ,.,., 2'h 3 J'h l'h 2 11,'J 21h ' LAKERS (14') -Worllly 12·24 t· 10 33, GIOlll 6·t l -4 IS, Alldul·~ 3·11 2·2 I , SColt ,..,2 ll>-12 29, JoMMlft 1·14 4·4 21, ThomMoft 5-1 M 11, Woolrlel9e S· 10 I · 11 II, M.'""' 0-3 0-0 0, lhlarl M 0-0 2, C.,.,... 3'-6 S-S 11. TOlall: 52-.. C ·SO 141. DSMWR (1'6) -E,,..$11 IMI 1-1 2'. W, Coooar 2·S 0-0 4, SdlaVOi t-11 ...... 26, Lner 11•2' S·S Tl, Adami 1·11 S-6 23, Onla S·f 2·2 12, Turner ,., 3·4 IS, ~ 0-1 2·2 2, Lane l •I o-o '· ltasmuuen M o-o 2. Torell· 5'· 120 32·J5 146. sar..,., ...... Lakin JI 30 Jf 2S 12 ....... 1 .. oen-. l6 33 21 21 12 ... I .. Thfae-POinl toel• Scott, JoMtoft, Adami 2 FCMllld ~Turner. •~~•n 51 (T"°"'"°" 10), Oenllef' '3 (Laver 11). At· 1111....uaen 31 t.Jotln\Oll I)), Danv.r 30 <Ene· 11111 f). Att~lS,lte. Trlll ...._.. 125, OlllMri 103 c~ oen -Norman 1-14 2-2 11. Smllll 1-11 0-1 14, hnlamln S•I M 11, NIXOtl S-1 0-0 10, W*-7· 14 4•6 1', Mennlnt I· 17 4·4 20, Gondretk• ,_7 M I , Kita 1-1 0-0 2, Grenr l·S 0-2 2. Totall: 4S•IS 12· It 103. flCMlTLAND (llS) -lr'vlllll j •IO M 11, Karsev 2·S 2·4 '· Duck-I" S-11 ,., "· Draxler 11>--21 ... 10 tt. Pwter 6·14 2·2 14, JoMIOll I · 14 4-6 20. Youne 0-1 2·1 2, AlldartOtl 4·f 3·4 11, ,_ l·I l>-0 2. 8relldl ~10 2·2 12. HNI .. , .. 0 0, Farr•1 0-3 2·2 2 Tot11i· • 1• 3)-43 121 "-" ONnw'a C1~1 20 26 30 21-103 Pwll•nd 35 20 J2 »-125 rrv ... oo1nr ~ezlc.11 F~ out-Mannine. Reoouncb-Ca-s S2 (Ben• ..,.,,.,, m. Potltend 65 (Ductlwortll ll ) A1- lllt.-<l-s 2S (Glanl f ), Portland 2t (Potrw Ill. Attanoenc-12,112. STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? The Legal Department at the Daily Pilot is pleased to an- nounce a new service now avail- able to new businesses. We will now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge. and save you the time and the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana Then. of course, after the search rs compteted we will file your hc1111ous t>uSlness name statement with the County Clerk, put>hsh once a ~ for tour weeks as required t>y ltw end then frle your proof of pubh- catton with the County Clefk • Please stop by to file your fictitious business statement at the Daily Pilot Legal ™'P•fl- ment. 330 West Bay. Costa Mesa. California. If you can not stop by. please call us at f714) 642_.321, Extension 315 or 316 and we will make arrangements f0< you to handle this proced'-"• by mail If you ~ have any further Que1tlon1. pteaM call us and we wilt be mote than glad lo assr•t you Good luck In your new t>usrnessu ·~ , . J Nlff. STAlllllllll ~ c .... , • C..rv K-. Edmonton Vaftcouver WlnnlPtO .....,... DMlm W LT Pll 12 ~ 3 27 Ofl•A .. ., 12 ' 0 24 11 s 2 24 n n n 10 1 10 3 17 " It ' ' . 3 15 . 64 '5 Dttrolt TOf'O(llO $1. Louis Chlca9o MlnneM>te Merril OM.- 15420 U I t 1 17 '3 7 ' 3 17 5t 5 10 4 14 . 11 3 12 3 t . 52 w .... c • ..., .. a ,,."1dt DMlllft NY R•noen ' ' 3 21 75 Pllt~ot'r 10 • 0 20 .... New Jersev I 7 3 lt 64 ~ • 10 1 17 14 NY l&tanderl 6 t 2 14 41 Washington 6 9 2 14 60 Acleml DMlleft '2 " 64 t2 n 6Q 12 67 13 64 63 Bolton "'°"""' Buff.-0 Hartford Quebec ' • 5 23 , I I 3 lt I 9 2 11 7 9 I 15 6 12 2 14 71 51 n . 10 67 11 60 65 10 t2 'TWMllY'• k-l<-.. 6, Vancouver 4 ao"on s. QueClaC s NV •enters 3, ~ ) Wailllnelon 4, MIMelOla 2 Ce11WV S, NV lllenden I New WWY 4, St. L.ouli 2 T•Y's..,._ Detroll er Hat1ford, 4:35 o.m. NV lilendarl et MontrMI, 405 o.m. POtlburllll 11 Ton1nto, t:3S o.tn. 8uffaro et ClllcNO. 5'.35 o.m. Wlnnl!leil el Edmonton, ~ o.m. ""' ..... 1. LO\ Aneetas. Duouay l (Cwpentar), 5:23; 2. VancouYar, Adoml f llennlnt, Hocl9$oll), 14:12 tool. ~ties llodelon, Van (tritlolnt), 1:1'; Cerpentw, LA <rrlooillol, S::U; Roollalllt, LA tllOldlnel, 11:«>; TaYilW, LA (llookfnt), 13'.53; 1hMln9, Van (h04dlnl), lf'Al. s.c... ..... 3. l.OI ANIM, TONI! 6 (Mdonrt, Ducl'IHIW), 2:13; 4. VMCA4Jvor, 8o1MI ) (Smyt), 10:51. PeNllltt-Tevtor, LA (holcfine), 12:'1, Tenll, Ven lllOoklnt), 11!25.. ~ ...... S. l.os Aneelft, Gretlk'!I 14 (Crouman. NlchOllll, :2t, .. LOI ~. Gr .. uv IS (Nldlolb, •o011 ... 1. t'Al (llCI); 7. Vancouvor, Tantl 1 (Boyd, Hode\Oft), S.16 loo); .. Van· couver, HodetOn 1 1eo1111>. IS!ll; t . L..ol ~. Cat"'11af 1, 16..5'; 10. LO&~. Nldlollt lt (Ouchnnt), lf'.2S (an). P9nal· tlos-lannlne. Van (lloldlntl, 1:20; Laldlaw, LA (llOidlno), 3;4'; 8utctw, Ven llloldine), 10:53; GrallkY, L.A (llooklflll), It.GI, BradleY, Van '""'°""'· lf:& Shot• on ~vancouvor 14· 16'-l>-41. L.oa Arieam n-10-12-45. ~-Play oooortunlt!H-Vancouver 2 of'· Lot """'" I of 6. Go.lift-Vane~,,.,. ~. 4+2 I" lllOls·Jf MYel). L4' Aneale\, HoalY, "lO•S-0 ll·l l, Janec'vk OO-.o6 hi, 22·20), Healy (HO 3rd, 1)-11). Atlafld,al~ 11,250. ft-.. ........ ...-, .......... , Met1tlle ==-r, .... LetlM k.O. •• (loWlll Ulllaftl. ... , .... , ... ,. ¥Mu· ... ~ 1""9srll) dll. Lori McNeil (U.S.>, ,.,, Hi ......_ z.,,.,_ <IOWlef Ullloft> *' Hl9lell it-.1 (C_..), ._,, 1-6, 6-2. ...... ...... tlrta C. "-A vot'PS .......... If c... .. Mer "' ,,__ v .... 4 ..... -Ka, ,,_,. CCCIMl ... ~. 6-0, Olf $. UrrlQrtltt, .. ,, def. 9artlowlt1, 6-0; ~ (CdM) WOii, .. 2 .... , ... o; Fr1111<1t (COM) '"'· H, 1·6, 2·6. ~ Kt . ..._...loill (CdM) .. •· Urrlcarrlet· Mttl. ..... dal. ~d·M~. ...1, #. Marina-,,._, ... ,, McFertolld·Slr-ICCIM) WOii, .. 3. H , .. I; ........ ltlltw ltOM) WOii, ... 4, !Mt, H -· .. t ,.... ..,..,. 11, ..... 1 .. .._. alrctt C•> ..t. WNte, M. def ~. H , def. Penon, ._,, OeCarto <E> "°''· 1·6, -. 6-0, loll, l>-6; 9at1wlfto <El IOll, 3--6, 1-6, l>-6.. ca... Otutsdt-Sur\All (El def. Par1L·...,,_,, 6-3, ... ltuddle-........... 2. loll lo Gordon· Atllmln, 3·6, Cellns-•omm IE> won, 6-4, losl, 3-6, 3·6; Planon-~ IE l lost, 1·6, .. 7, 1·6. ........ ,2. ..... 1 ..... Wlleuer IEl '°" to Po. 1-6. IOll to HeMoll, 3•6, '°'' to Karr, 1-6, T ...... Warrlfl (E l '°''· l>-6, 3·6, l>-6; lewd (E l IOlt, 1•6, 1·6, 1·6. Do*et ~ IE) 4'ef. lovdluk-Ka!Mr. ... 4, def. Henaon· .... rd, 7·6 4'ef. K•IMr· Corotte, ... I; Goltot-Oelllller IE) lost, t -6. 1-6, won, 7·6; Turner·Amrnalw'I IEl rost, '""· S-7, -· •·2. ~ f I . . . " ......, LA99M MVP ~ Vollne for Illa lM Natlonol L.oeeua Most v~ Player Award, wttn nrat·, ._... and tlllnt-llfaca wlft and total oolntt DeMCI on • 14·,..•+•·S-4·)·2·1 bo\11: ..... "' .. ~LA IJ 6 Strawoarrt, NY 1 f Mc•rtnalch. NV 4 2 Van SIYH, Pit S W.C1W11,SF 2 ........... u Galetr ... ,Mon Devtl. Hou Jackson, Cln c-,NY GWY'IWl,SO F renc:o, Cln Davll,Cln lonllle. Pll Oawson,Cfll Mver\, NV lkittar,SF sex. LA JN T ... t m ) 2)6 6 1'2 s 160 s 135 I 111 IOS n 41 37 2t 13 14 1 ' 3 2 I YOLL•Y8ALL H6111l scMlll ...... CW l'UYOf'Pl S·A 0---•· Irvine def. Hueneme, IS-4, IS-3, IS-6. L.atMw ~def. Corona dll MM, IH, 13· lS, 10-lS, IS-S, IS-f Mira Co.le dlf. Matar Dal, IS•t , ,._1S, IS-1, IH. 4·A Quortlr941• Gallr def. MMlnl, 21·?3, 15-S, IS-I, 15-1. EditOf'I def. NewtlUl'Y Pa.'11, I,._ It, IS-10, 2-IS, 1~11. Tl\oulOftd Oakl def Fountelfl Vallrl, IS-11, IJ·IS, IS-6, 1S·'- IOCC8R CerMW• allele ....._ tou'nt COAST COW•RIMCS 0...... West I, aallon .... I 8ekar1flald acorlne: K111t• 1. Goelle ae-= Colllns t. Golden Waf acorlnt: HuOarl l. Goolla M'Wft.: Eur 1 Halft1me: 0-0 NON-CONFl••NCI ~ G•lt 2. oir-.. 2 Oxnerd scorlnSI. Cemaron I, Jeck.on I. Goalie MYas.: Euton 14. Oranea CoaJI acorln9· MlcMlla ForMft• I. IClm Dollf'l\M I. Goalla Mval: Cll'.,_9 ; Helfllme" Oxnard. 2· I tA r.. ~ 11<-•t TllN UUJ U •JCACTA 1>11 MW UI.• U ~ SUI IH ... + .. JI Mid 1'.llUI le --"'-tlcM4 1""---1 • ..., mlt .. ll ..-. **"' <'-'-I "'"" ••a. JOO -• ~Mtte OI fity tDrdlllll 1M Ut UD OH·~,_..ta l-l ?M IM Ml ---· -11.ft'r.l ,. ,_. •u .. tS. U •JCACTA tM l -'1a U aXACTA 11-11 Miii 11• U DALY nt~• t .. >lnt uw• A~l.nl """""" -\111,l1T .... I ' CALL 642-5678 FROM NORTH ORANGE 540-1220 FROM SOUTH ORANGE 498-8800 • o a o --4 lines 7 days -• I 0 Private party Oftfy No ~ ·80 Etlat•, Commer<:4el, °'"'°'" . • motl\19, 8oetlng OI Help Wanted You cen ~«*I the D.alJ Piiot CleMltlecl Dept. on,Saturdef morning from 1:00to11:30 a.m. to p1i.c. four 8unc1eJ .nct 11onc18J .-. MISC.I.I. ,......_ ,,. ""-.. • • • ' ........... 1111 ....... ~ ............. . .... ,,_., '-'--~ -f ......... ........ . CMOIC..~. ~ -~ ,.. ........ . ......... .... . u.-.1 ... . 1175 1m .Im ,., ... .Im IUO .. ,, 1• "" , .. 1m •En au HOURl/CO.OI =~--.... :·.:·. = ................. ". c..--...... . "" c-•-· t in C-... -.... ... ... JIM 0..-. . ,.,. .,_. . . ..... . "" ....... ......,.. llM ._.......... • .. 2140 ._................. tlO ..... ....... ••. ... .JI .. .................... , .• ....................... ti• ..,._....,..... tin ~._....... .... .. JIU -······· ••• 2161 ........ ................ ti .. ... c:a.o...... . . . . . . . . .. . . . t17t ---~ .......... ·'"' CLASSIFIED INDEX 642-5678 FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY FROM SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY 540-1220 .... ....... ___ .....,.. .....c--. .. .......... -· APAITMINTS MISC. UNTALS ~ .,,...._ . -. ..... _.. _._._ .... ,. .... .......... ~,., ... ..._ ... . _ ....... . UlllLOYlllllT PUBLICATION DEADLINE CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS T~Servlce Mondey-F~ Mondey ........... Set. 11:30 A M Tueedey ........... Mon. 5:30 PM Wedneedey ..... Tues. 5:30 PM T'hunld9y .......... Wed. 5:30 PM Fridly ............. Thu,.. 5:30 PM Seturdey ............. Frt. 5:30 PM Sundey ............ Sat. t 1 :30 AM 8;00 AM-6:30 PM saturdey 8:00 AM-11 :30 AM Bl*-Count• -Mondey-f'~ ~ 8:00 AM·5:00 PM 142-5171 a... ..... .... ...... .._ __ ~.,,c..---_,,.. ............... .-.--. -w.--i...--._...., _.._ _..,... .... --s....-....... AUTOMOTIYI -'-___ ,,__ _..,,,.... ........ -, ... ,_ -~a.-. -_........, .. _ ......... ·-o..- CHECK YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY The Daily Pilot strives'°' ema.ney and eccuracy t:f owever. C>CeaSJonally errors do occur. Please hsten when your ad is read be<* Md ctl9d< your ad daily Report errors lmmec:Hatety to 642-5678 The Deity Pilot accepts no UablJity for any errOf ,,; an 8CM!rti~t fOf wtllc:n 1t m8Y be reepomible except for the cost ot the sp.:e ac:tualy oco cMed by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the flrlt Insertion. IMI latatt ftt Wt ltalM& 111.,.,. .... , llltlc...u Ml llu 21U Cesta llw 21 24 lut. lwll ll4l l!twrtr• lt1Cll 2111 •.,.n IHcll UH lt!fll! lt1d1 211t le-e' IMU llit • ~~ Pnia1ala ll07 ........ -.illh· I atY 28R Mew/lg BACK BAY E'SIDE NRTHEOCEAN-3 8R28A, ........... 11• .. 112 W£STtNIP t8R.S895 rn IM PENINSULA POINT 12ynnew.Bay&Catallnal Y*d.dbl~ Sl500 38r. llr891aoe. lrg yatd "'Ol•tY.as>Pf01t2000stt. ,....... LCMll) tnbl1 w ,.... .... . ...,_. .. _....., ________ 58R 48A, 24001q ft. 3 cat -Mwsl 2BR 2BA. Room to °:.:~ ~::W ~~~111!B: garaoe. just remodeled I tam rms, frmt din rm, Enjoy btNtht8klng views crpts &g paint Nr N 8 I PENINSULA YEARLY BALBOA 48f, Ip $1500 A ~RMTHI ,1 BtYc1BYOWNER. $825,000. Offered by cloletobch .. $l200/mo pets Avl12/1584<>-3 102 28A bealty w/1 .. tures St900/mo1)'1'·Nopeta duCMit gar909. '*-ln-S1650 v••· 2145 E. Oc:een ~. 8-u11ful dec:of. . $1295/mo * 546-0645 . grndr, 1800 ? sec Nol & sunMta from this 38RI Tetlnll C~b & ~ •CV•• 18R 1BA ~ BAYFRONT Condo 2Br COLDWC!U BANl(eRO SOMNWOMNllWONC 1 (7t4)673-0129 I owner/Agt. Prlnclpals jt Bdr~ '°'. qulel . per-,8RIGHTONSP.RINGSlBR 1rft9 . •1.u too numerous to men-SHATZ£N RE 759-12:M 1 1.nor $975/mo 18AL.80ACOllM2Br.Clen, ont'f ~. 64S-3370 son . 673 5354 AGT CondO. Secluded woods e • -uon lm!Md ocxp poss.-•CV1e 28R 18A lower frP'c IP9. dodc $2300 ~ ... ILi HU ,28R tBa hte wlgar N-& sir.ams Ground ttoor l(ElsE' 28A 28A, new Ible Children 1 ~s OI< •NEWPORT SHORES • OUplex. new crpt/bllndt, BAYFAotrr c°'1do 28r. * ••-.. ••Wl•T mTS• c•rpet. min i bllnds level. Wsttr/Dryr stack , condo In westpark W/D, s2650/mo. Doug Hetb11148r 38a h• on canal Lrg 1t1afe laut10ry. No pant· den. dodc fOf eo· bOlll - * FIXER UPPER 28R l 'h8A. llnol«.lm tub enclosure l'loo6\-up. micro. frplc. gar <*\tral Air Incl gar • 720·3980 °' 760-SOOO fam-& llY rms. new carpet itlQ $950/mo y~ $4750 4-Plex with panoramic I Bring your checkbook! '*Id. s 12'75/mo 120.1244 I w/opor + carport Rec carport S890tmo Con· & paint. Yearly $2150/mo I •38R 2BA. gatege. trplc, LINDA 0 tSLE 2 story 5Br, EJ~:t ~I :'St . vi.wt. 2Bdrma wiltl 11,..., encl lets get to WOt'kl area. pool, spa. $750 • tact Anne McCasJand ~ ~~A..V 1 NEGOTIABLE. 87~7 patlo/dedc ""'* Unit boet dodt. StO ooo X,.,-~ ~ )('. • I piece. and balconlff. 1 Exc1U9ive listing. S299K 2BR 2BA hM turnlunfurn. I d9'). VELMA 5<&9-2U 7 751-030 °' 756-9202 KU,Flra. 1 ' S1350 °' .0..., $1275 Wll ............ .... $975,000. 30% Down. NEWPORT PACIFIC RE 1 lg• deck, bit-Ins. gar. --· .. • · · I •lllHU AYM. llW'I _,.,...., 11;:'.. g;n:2~·2 ~5001Contae1Menny,645·3683 1 s~:751~~a!6~~~4151 va~Z:.a'~pt u~!;::;.~98~·~'i.8:oJ.\~~r~}?l llf.\ fl *:2t,~~~:.t.~1VIWIEITILS IUl.tmll1·1• LUXURY with' lncredlbte ' 2 Sty. 38R. 2'..\8A. beaull· -1 $825/mo * 646-0645 tac, vb ct nearby. ' I SEAWIND CONDO Ou1e11 -Mws. tllgtl MCUrfty with 1111•Tll1111111 tully remodeled w/whl FABULOUS N-contem· $1350/mo 1yr1 .... Nov I *HARBOR VIEW HOME 3BR 2BA DUPLEX wllfplcl BLUFFS j iocallon. 2BR t~8A 4 Bed 5 lSathl I Nothing JASMINE CRK·Best Buy Berbef crpl, panoramic po<ary 28R 3BA condo, I Ul'fSlll • 11A 1 644·7220Of754-T781 38r 38a+lolt. tip, up. I & patio-On Balboa 81'#0 138R 21.<t8A, Avaol \mmed lowMc>UM ~ Ffl)le, lllaettkelt~MO'#T* LOWEST PRICE 2 sty 38' view of ocean & harbot 1 Panotamlcvlewloeean& Huge yd. ne. paint & crpt • ._.. ._._L .. 11, gracs.d, dbl gar . gardnr. Walking dls18'1Ce 10 the 2''\ mo IM . St OOOtmo Of pool tipe. encl garage put two units iogeen.. ram. rm 2ine. guard gate! trom nv rm & mstr sulle, hMbor 631· 1400 $3,500 $950/mo 9&2-8539 ~ -• • comm pool park, lg yd I be.ai S 1100/mo 19e -$1200/rno tum 780-8364 w/OfllfW Wlht/DfYr ind He llll $429,900. 991.1102 Agt 1 prv balconies on botn • .....,, ........ IM. •·---· l'A ILllT11lllml 1 s21001mo 647-7526 aot MC Jack 811-984-2484 Bluffs Twnriae 380 2 112 No peta$1150Jmo. I iewU$315.000byownet _ .. _ -·-·-38"' 8 . 975-17480fl7~ GOVMT HOMESI Sl 00 Cetta... JIMl 64H53l ..._,_ W/lamlly rm 1oc on lovely Vr1y S1375-Verycleen38R 2·BR fully turn JUST Attr " t"• A nm BA Vo#. Gmbel1 Frpl 1 U -"""" · CHANNEL REEF 28A str•t lyrlse St400mo 2BA. lrplc. d!Yt. m~o. LISTED ocn w condo woodsy. lrplc, gar no Leundry Rm Gar Lg NEWPORTHQM138t28a.. ( .......-) Foredoeur•. BY OWNERlll BAYSHORES. 24 Hour Ann 1• wl d N&up1. 2 car garage wt gar ·~blk tr sand pets, gardlwatet pd, tie PaliO ·Bale Comm pool gar<Sener, fridge, w/d Tax Detlnquenl Property., OPEN HOUSE SUN. 9-5 1 guarded community Prl· waterfront. tab views • Agt 75 5000 Agt 722-65201875-4606 $1500 '#Inlet 72 t-8 113 $1,500/mo Sd-1~ T59-90n S 1750mo dlw, 2-car gar J11SOO/mo Now Mlllng. TNI .,..i E/llde twMM. 280 2'..\BA vate beec:hes, 48R 38A 673-6900 S2000 E·Side 38R 2BA twnnse I No peta. * l40-1396 Call (Ref undab l e)~~~~~~~~~d.~~··~ ........ ~ ~~~-~~~~t ~=~~;==~~~=========================~~~~~~~~ 1·5t8·459-3548 EXT. FR. Frpl. new c:.peta & tranafwred 2535 VISTA IUU'llS cones• $1080 666-4019 1,I H29t2f0fllsllnga. paint. Patio & t>alcn (714). 831·1595 (7 14) Oys 6A-0-:>426EvfWlmd GOV'MT HOMES S 1 00 (U I S t a 0 · O 0 0 a•• um · ~219 (8 18) 7~856 llZ'f ... Lu11 condo nr bd'I 28R Repair) ForKloaurH, 642·6404 Beautiful custom hocne ISandcas11e·1 nicest 2 2'•8A. 2 sty. lrpk. prv Tu o.Mnquent Pr~. CUSTOM HOME pool 38R 38A den 2 I Bedroom. 2 Bath. some pat.o w/d hkup db gar Now aelllng. This ••I 48R. 13 yn old. Country l rples 1419 lndry ;m view. ~nts. built-ins w/~r $1025 521-6400 c a II ( R •I u n dab I•) I l<ltchen $248 500 Ant H.-ooo' ··2 2 .. • .. . 2 cw garao-. pool & spa c 1·518-459·350 E~T. Pal Cobb 675-2ot ...,, --· · ~ • 1-,..gt Avt Dec 1st S 1400/mo LUXURY 2Br 28a condo H311 IOflls11ngL 3 By Owner Single tam11y 1 ****** Dbl gar. trplc. pool MT••A ~mil 28r, 28a. prl Y yd , --llllUllS $995/Mo 1St & last -.-.m Under conatruc:tton 58R $345,000 Exe Loe • Ocean view. fully furnished •S300 642·5290 Lowty 38R 2'A8A, two 48A. over 3.000 ai r. Pool gated community in 3 Bedroom. l•mlly Pool, NEAR PLACENTIA - story ho!'M with an tile on 1/. acre lot. 134. 9,000 8AYVIEW TERRACE qu .. 1 & nl<:e. 3 mos 10? 3BR. 28A twnhm, grt ror I extru encl only one Y"' Margie. Agl 979-8280 I appt only: Weelcends/ I cpl o< enc $1009/mo ~l~~:.~~~L~ct ~r.;:2:5~k4:a~ 1 '{,'MIJIUI di'!, //(11 -de9 213-2sS·5'79 I BH&G 751-5000 Mf UITlll .. 'f» .. J. k NEWPORT HEIGHTS., This cory 38R 28A noma HARBOR VIEW HOMES I • r7tl't tl'.J 2BR 18A. patio. avail mlllWIPlYmT1 llcloaetobotnecnools& LOVELY 2 story 3 bdrm frJ-1(/,<JI. 1 11 15.~tmo.nopets,I We'll give you the down In shopping. Hurry with your home Wllh family room I• • "/. 'I 642-4011 91(cilg tor a share ol own· ~ & pak\tbNltll This •n<I ~atale 1 bdrm I 3407 l C.Ut ltwJ .. C4ll -etahlt>. You make the one won't last at only guest qrtrs Vaulted cetl· ---_..,. U. mthly pymta & we anare St'5000 Cell now ings. hardwood floors & DELUXE 2BR 1''t8A 2 38R 2BA, fireplace. apprec. You receive • 1· ..... .~ brick patio. ttory, garege, w/d nkup Deautlful prvt yard 100% tax benefits. Must -631·1400 j Oceanald• o f PCH S 1295/mo vacant new dW't credit. ~ t• 1111 er ....,111 se 14,500 s 1250 Agt 67~912 Donald Pfaff 642-9797 I ...... KJ;';I"~ ./ Ill t~I .., ht< 28R. C>Cffn, turf & jelly • 4 • liill 957-90020yt.Ev,Wk ,~AjA..V -"·\llHtHt"I I m•1m•-· ··~i~;J\· ... 11 .... I \f\X'(\"QI' l'f'( ·11 ~ AE .. LESTATE ~hlsJ!~~·.,~tC. llllll ~ALTORS ' REALTORS tub, lg llcyllghts. lrplc. PET LOVERS! 3Br .ta. A bMt buy fOf Newport 3 NEW PAINT S1950tmo. 214 Fernleal house, 6011120 lot, bdrrna, lrg llvlng rm. fir• 28R aBA 2 car gar lrplc OPEN DAILY t -5 PM on Sheryl 675-8427 S 1200/mo. Vacant. 186 place, 2 car detached loYardt'tssoooAQ, Pat BALBOA PENINSULA GREAT DEAL'" 18 0 Wells Pt behlndS«Pac ~ .. laundry rm Inside. f22·7nt . 7ilo-t7MM Cypress& Bay Aves hou1e 181 FR 8 C H Nat'I a.nk. E. 17th Cell Big enough yatd lor pool. ., a LOT Waahef/~ ' c ble Hal. 646-3170 • ~ f()( ~··bte ............ llSI •NEW• 2 bed, 2'..\ bath 575-1876 a SEE 1.9s. A .4 t950 ·e· garden SH today. Xfftf60X"'"VfLLX In cond<>S. only 11ep110 Bay Meyer 2er 1ea. S725 .. $389,000 Monarch Buch 38R & Oceantronl beactla JASMINE CREEK 38r No Pets S«urity $700 lll-11M 2\o\8A OCMn ~ mrbi Frplc.2carg.arege.loV'aly 2',..S.,2atory.C/A,24 nr 549-3484 • ent kit a lr1)tc ~ Mtll tlte & carpet 631-1400 I e c S 2 4 O O I m o Gl·,~F El KJNS 1398 000 4e.Mo57 From $335.oOo 850-115010 alter Tpm SHARP 3BR Vacant & Ii:: ( l\\ln\," ' . ATERFRONT HOMES, 640.1474 Aeadyl Pvt yard & dbl al· llial llt.\I fOftC.• .......... , liii INC .. REALTORS MATURE SINGLE OA ~-~7~mo. -------•11 llT MllD COUPLE WANTEDllll --,g----=-"---,,__- 28R + '*' Of 38R hOUM ft.LA Ill.Ill 4 blkl 10 beh, WOOd pan· SHARP E-.side 38R 2BA. • etled 280/28A • den completely remodeled ....... 11171 ~:.,;:=,.~i!!iS ~ M-uLll•HllUll Frpl, attacn gar ·• Pet Ok S1050/mo. Avail .. fml ...U blk t beach S2aS OOO MARY ANN McGUIRE S 12 00 m 0 1 u c 11 11 1 no'* 646-4902 ............ lncl•.n:land 5'&~0f HAR80RREALTY 673-1734 Only persons lSHARP trMevel condo .._,.,_ US19et j · Otftce 673-4'00 with good ref need 8 9 · •*lie. tower 549-0112, aaa fOf Mark J. Aeaiden<le 64e.-5770 •PC>IYlll Eut side. 3 R. 2 A, air, S795 000 nice crptl palnt. '*'d 1 ' I 1 IAITll-... , f11111 NEW CUSTOMHOME. nkups, dl w. 3 car gar. no light open kllcMr\ with ..... lSH 48.f', 3''t8A, panoram1e dogs wa1tc-1n pantry; pvt pa11o, ~ a hill v1ew1, 1g A laT IUJ 2\\8a. Pride or own-t r •· Mstrbr wlaundeck, lg tam s 1350/mo 645-7676 associated . ' .. I erahlp, Immaculate Arizona. $250/acre, EZ rm w/trplc. 3 eer gar. -------- l'IOme. 1170,500. Agt Ed teqna. Good watet table, $3500/mo 673-7352 Yl.Ull mll ... ~. 14t-40CM IMI0-4642 bMUttr ... a vl9ws.. Hunt Sou'h of PCH 28D \&A Fam si zed 2BOJ28A JASawEPARK Unique h1ltstde CdM development 3 bdrm., 4 bath, 2,160 sq. ft., price mcludeS saltwater aquanum with rare flsh. Askin& $459.000. & flltl newby 875-4549 t · d hook Te>wnenome :._ 8:.T,21$1 • 1700 sq.ti • with au ,-car I tlb 786-7322 agent ! gar.HUI to S C Plaza m~ ld.~261·9 151 l•-;s;,-;w;~-.111rl=immM1~rf2~ifip evea 5'2-6415 11 1111 luLIMeli 1 1"4A ... ""2"1X ... ,.rn--gllllii•om..,.10ulet. lrg yard. tr0nt un1t, OR URE PXRk 2ik 2C. WITH DOCK. "artlalty OOOd .,... 543·A Bernard lrplc 2 car garage l.n- fyrnlahed. S3000/mo St 0ar8Q9avail 847-75-tO ~ Qar<** Adults. Avell now. 722-7022 28R. lBA Eutlide. nu oak n-peta $1350. 640.0020 ,,, ,,, 180/StUd)' 2BA. c:eb!NC kllch. d11hw. lg Ast! fOf Chudl rwnooeeect a new ~a. *'leed rw yd Prlltacy $ 1275, 4BR, 2BA. lam rm. ~=·m!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!~~~~~~~ ~ to town S9SOmo N75 &42-3811 neer all. lrplc. air, nr 405 • 173-~"" "" 2BA, modern, YieW, pool 8 trwy. RMdy t 1122 LAO BEAUT FAMILY HM rnc>-1 Y' IM St300 +MC 1982 Paula Cltcle tit time rental. !SBA 38A, Avalt 12f8 "3 Ar~. l 1&-57U573 let Ut llelp Y• Sell y .. ,,.,.,.,, Cel ClltalflM. Mt-5671 2-car gw, w/d. Avelteble ~ 9P1>\ "4-ll047 38R 28A. 2 car g•r. lrg llv 1211. VMrty, $2400; Wfn. •2BR 28A llrepl•c• rm a. ram. rm wtfrplc No tar, S1SOO 721-1191 WfO Mc*~. garag.. pets. Nft peiinttc:.pe11 •1111111 275 ...... Of. Avell now !1200w/gtdner 5*V25 28R teA HOUSE. IMO HO PETS 722-IO t 1 1975 On the ~ 28R Beam~ btldl trpec, ~ J.lM 1• 1',.BA, pool, we!Oftt nn, lamlly rm . patio 1BA •~rm&ffplc 2 714·536-t8950R 11200/Mo Cell NATALIE car..., new S*f't & apt 213-4$)..2105 5'&-lset Of 759-MOO 17" ~ orndf No petS. FREE REN_T_I -,.._--~--· ~Lynd!,_.., Mu1t9 kOctl '4230t tront OOftdO. 28f\ 21~ RENTALS AVAILA8l.I •IAITSIOf LO 38R frplc. w/d, Ml MCIUl'ttt· =~-:,:, 2"'94. ~.-y. gar."-:;;d~:= P41''°· ldfy ""...., Sml .,.. • W= ~ lftC oit It HO 17$-4112 Agt H\Hltlnft<I" P8IC*flc ~ 38'1 1BA ~ .... ""' floor. -' tM Mectl, ._ ·-,..------1 peinl "'-1" acMtt. .. of ~ .... ""' . no....._,'31 ...... CM pllf•VO'PC*-t i M , 2M I ~===~~!~f! -~ 1""-1n.7w 1t1101mo. tat, i... ~ l'P -= = .. , ... , ... , Cuea•t-.~/ ... -.ewa&'Mlnd9 OUR FAMOUS DIMES-kLINE NAME_~- ADDRESS CITY ---- AMOUNT ENCLOSED HAS RETURl\IEDI Back by popular demand. D imes-A -Line w ill run Friday. Satur· day and Sunday 1n 1u ow n classtf1Cat1on 1n the Class1f1ed Ads Since this is a special o ffer. ~ have a Thursday noon deadline and ask prepayment tor arr ads This u open to all private party adverti~rs tor merchandise not over SI 50 (price must be listed tn adl and no abbrev1at1ons w ill be accepted. All ads wiU rvn Friday, Saturday and Sunday There 1s a 5-hne minimum at 20C per line Soiyour low cost Dtmes-A·Une ad ts only ... Sl.00. DEADLINE: Thursday noon PRICE: S-hne m1n1mum • 3 days • 20¢ per II~ = S3 00 • All ads are prepaid by coming into the Oit.lr Pilot to place your ad or use the coupon below • Private party merchandise only ads N o com· merc1al ads pets. livestock. produce or plants • Each item must be pncecs 1n the ad w ith no items over SISO MAIL TO: DlmH-A ·Une Daily Pilo t 330 West Say Srret"t Co~ra Me-s~ CA 92626 Dally Piiot hours Monday Friday 8 00 A M t o 5 ()()PM PHONE STATE ZIP DATES TO RUN UN£1 1. t--------~----------1,__ _____ _ SJ 00 MINl~UM •WOADS PE,_ LINE NO lt88lllEVtAflOHS 2. J . s. t------....+ 1.~----- •• 9. ·-·-·~--· .. • .0 UM add1t1onaf paper 1r nMded for Information & surprisingly low cost. Lo . ,.,,.,lj '"'• ... wM .,._._wood tin, 8"A~ t l'Ni"V .,.,......., _,... lllf• ..., .. ,.,,.. ..... .,,,. I "''.. ..SOf1N·Vt111 age, eey *-Mutt aeot ,_. atM "-"'8 pd t:=-~ 'to 87$-4IOI• -No .. 14s.net I .... 840·~121 ~~~~~~,~~~==!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~!!~~~~!!!H~~J - TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS ' c a--tam1ty 011nt 6 Orened 10 Thunde< roll 14 Carroll 9trl 15 Preli• tor spac- 16 VoCIO• 17 ,,,,,. 18 R"'iloona 20 ArtocH! Sp 2 1 ll'1kS arf!&S 23 Ttelt~I 24 Sctoolms 26 Yelled Ran 21! Swallow ~ ~ n 30 Cook "99\ 31 NY C•ly 3:? Small Cd• 36 SP•'"'" llUMI 37 Svceon<:t 38 Br11vo• Sp 39 N- 42 Liiy type 44 Stra•Qritflr• '!> A wort •on II,_ 46 Contectton 49 lnd~an •stand so Cleaved s 1 ld«ltic* 5:? Ora<lQ 55 Ra.nit 58 Messagas 60 T 1me PettO<I 61 As•an land var 6:? Doctor 63 Per1\Jme 64 Pu15 on 65 Coa1se gru.s DOWN t K•"Q ot Israel 2 Elbow bOn• 3 Hallway OO'nl 4 f'1rS1-ra1a 5 Pos111ve 6 COf1ta•ne<'ll 7 Grounds 8 Circle pert 9 Period 10 O.sease 11 Of moons 12 Ruby 13 Moved a punt 19 l'°•ench department 2:? Waler bird 25 Greet< leltar 16 Small tob ')7 SchOOI llObl 28 lnaect 29 Inter - 30 Toolt an oath 32 Yours of old 33 Pul up wllh 34 Little ona Miff A L PS I ME S AS S C AB NOLA ARUBA HE AO KR AF TP A p ER Al EA ANNEAL • E L I< P l AT ;EA R l L E A- BIA GS SU P •PAR ROT ATlAS •T OPER • E P I c o UN TE R!llll El GH TEO ON T• RA VE 0 • OU TR E NET TWR AP TEAS -o OP SE L l S S PAD •ARISTA BUN EA OS A G ue M E SS 35 True 37 Calf lron1 40 llallan port 4 1 Cul 42 F .. tanl 43 Trouble 45 Wheel p9't 46 Orlginaf ~ 47 Futanet AUCl.IONEEA STAIO I CAAM T E R N S .!i~M S 49 War machines 51 "-Lake" S3 Wempum 54 This· Sp se Fr• 57 Tahllian god 59 Oenlah coin 10 11 12 13 18 .. • ' t g' I 1• .. '!!!!!.;;!! Im I ghzn•t IUllf!l!!!l!!!!!...~!E! •1 '1 r• •H IMI : .. ~~Iii .-., 'qeAJNllt l'fadllllfa 1 lrllS**W MTM. ~ ~-!!!!:~~~=~~~~=!~ ............... ";... ,.., !I!!', ...... "90loeoope .. =.:.: ...................... ,......., _........ .. ... · .. --=-~~·t:::r.r::: ==·='"per.on ~·:W.:.::t:: tla...,. lllt nD-1141 ..._. .-e le C.. 141 '°" 80tentofft . 1.-...1ne ~ I ........ Ccln-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii 6 tfl.. ... ti ... 1• Aoe i.:J, ,_Ill_.. Inc., MIO C..-. A¥9. '8Ct et. Mf-4113 I ~ Coete .... .,... Hwtlor ........... ... • .......... ~ Bl 1111111 APPLY•H n1e ••olt•M•ftl end I MecAtltlut) ._,_..w ---09 .... •°'WOftdnl...,. .... ,,_ e • ..... Mn "'" IM ~Ult~--= lam_,........, c1Wtne Pert-~] ''fea/Wlcnd ...... ~::i..-=l""' •PEI ..... .-S 1P11-K·2 SKltl w/Dlndlnta HOtM -"°' tt1e hOlldiWa. .......... , ...,.. " T.A.a Accta. ""1.Jlll'_-N• ldew ••· 1100 o. CGftM .--. ~ opei .... ,IT or 'IT.-, Coeta:. aoiHr. CSI lliTAIL ~PIT Hunl-.. 2QIM• ... I 125 Metentz Am/fm !11;;;1;;----gll The~ l'lot ._one 1mmectt•t• se1 .. end ;:" ;:·.:':. ":'e.= eo. 122.eoio · ": .=-'Gc!c.-=:: tmn/HI 11mn ~"~~ •,~lliliifllrwm:Rr.i ~ a ..... J*1: CMI\'-poeltlOn& ate ....... 171h I lntn9. NB. pfT Ing condMioM· ...._.,. For •-....C OClfllllNCtlon pbt. '35 721-1010 .. • 10 a::1• -. 2 OYOTA '71 ~ ~ loeded,,.. ... m!Mlon, low ...._.. 1r111YPY 141·101 """ ,_. .,,..... e1111teblle et .. * 1 a... * p•eonelty e fftUlll. Wiii co. 'Iii time, Wiii trllln. ,.---------m "' ..,.w, "" ow QroulllllOft eu.-'ll>ERATEO II p lllBEIR CMchn :;-=: ..,;nu; tteln. CM. Judy557"3MO Mu9(helleeicpw/pflonel. NEW tww ¥en1ty '30. 3 month• 01 • 111. '°"* lerWlt ~· IOPIMTOAE At Vet . .....-. PIT. WI! • 1 1v ~ 1 ...._ Atec> com-bfekted cerpel. eetth 15•Mtt t. ment.Oomp1 .... ....,.,. LOCATIONSllll • ,,..., ,..,.. ....... .,.,.,.. be et hOfM bul need "°°'1NG ~w .... ~on \!)nee m . Aecotd cebt-•• _. ......... ......_ houra; WI QOOd • ~en~ wortclnQ wtth ene ~. Tty ~ 11•11 .... /....... ~ ~1145 net 16. M0-5I06. - -........... C11 ~ et We offer f\111 time employ-entme1e. a,pploMlon et l"0"*'8 ~ «»-NOW HINNO. LMO-.-rnd 5 ... ......i, .f9dlele. 11• t• Jiil lbt. I07. ment, competitive ben• 8804 W ~ ltvery. c.11 ..... 2432 f'Mn, A1eO ecp, IMll• I .,...,...... WMllf-A M I F M . A• • I J-·UI ,_.... uui I £• ~~!s~N9wport·awti ... 1-3Mo lllLllTl11 =~=··=~~n°'.:=:c:.~~~~~A n:1=)= A=-'~!c.t~~=5=;=.'· ... f.FM: I " --pon.untty ror actvene. Medlclll B-* OMce: pit ,_TIO I I Ancty54W112 Newpon's moet ~)~/Alt -. crutM, power ""r· ~· 1('2cA:Awr, For -COUrilr Co menl tor tM'9)' t8Mly precttce Umttedoppotturity tOtoirl MeriM Hentwwe 11ore -71•-• 1111 lng/brekH, AM /FM. 11915 ..;;..-.,ey+ Newport 8w:tl Ph~ neeion.t,_. ..... mw. mnlFllllll!I Mu91he¥eknowtedgeof 1111 IG CH .. tte, AIC Fully .·_. .. ._ .......... \1 Mon-fri To loln the TEAM. elmpty Iden. Med . ...,.,...... " ... Ing .-.i wtttl un-Locel .... Col*°' Co. boets & MlllnO-AtJfJky In NM m s; m . NISSAN ·8" (ongbed, loededd I ti ! '~, .. 91• ~.. uu••- i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil llPCllY In PEASON: lnc*dng btood drewlng llmhed ..,.,.._ For in.-Neede rCMM tech. We 1*110n wl reNl'M. s.-y Ml btoldteM lemb "-eutofMdc. 43,ooo m19a. o n < • ~ -- .. _ .. _.Frid-& ll'Jeot1on1. Cell rormatlol', cell Jeck ,,...,, ~ ~.e.°C: comm w/hf> Minney'• coee-f"1o11 ... 'o tttw Itel. flib9rfl-"*' 13900. (2l8UAlm"•1lt• ~;;.:-_ Mt.- .......... , -• 645-2930 A~8' SELECT OMV 1~1 A.M ShlCI ~. 2531 W. l'llfalNon lltewt fur. Own 551 .... !lel •• .._ -··--• DATA ENTRY 11:00 Lm. • 9:00 p.m. BETTER HOMES & ~ · Coat Hwy, NB N-M .,.,, ..... 9' S3200. ... Ami ,.,.,.,, -etyour~ Metur• pereon. P•<· GAAOENS ... --na-a-w1111t.1J ....... 74 _.._...,. Ma.-,.. Strong typtet tor AMI ~ SONltty more lfnpoftent REAL ESTATE 75t-5000 _, eww •-'"-• .... · 5 IPMd "'*"*· power ..,AueomOtM euppott FEIEUTU . ttwi11ge,,,...••wortc· RECEPTIONIST ~.36trt~ ..... M . PT/FT T.uco. 8w;tt & .,., I ...... 5 epe9d mMulil, po'#W .......... ~--AMlf:'M. ~ ~ "" ,... oroMno Ing w/Pe09le, exe>er "°' F tull I t I I typing .... malor Odl EMii. H.B. Ml-IS05 Wll P1¥ Top Price. 14 ~ bftill-. AM/FM ~· 5 ICliled "'8nUel AM/FM ~, •• Bia ~ Culeom 9eleaDeetOfTHEDAILY SIPEISTllEIU needed.723-4188 :.on.,o~.:;~ =.-r..~2oc 11ftll•Prrn•nl ~upet.f73..0 52 te. AJC, &1ra n.c.. iow RHI clHn • u .os .....,ti,tM(50740) =~""':':: ~ -ro:~ w4cnda Ind, ~3030 TEXAS Otl COMPANY FT.!!rtt":'c~l4~~11~ hil i Aeluh Mtt m1':i:=s IJLAtm,.l 1·---...... vwlOelMl'lt. Cell PEGGY Cat f9PW, &cell. woril· ,,..,. meture per.on IOf Ms "R" PEOPLE .... II -- BllVtNS For Interview ENERAL Office. FT/PT. lnQcond ....... 142-9807 •11n11•1t thCW1 .,. ll.WTounding teedlet loAAOIHGIGAOOMING -..... ..,,.oenb•••t. PhonH, good with I ,,-With or wlthOUt tyi)lng, Coet• M.... Contact ... •• ••• DOGS. CATS. & BIROS ea.-. -----... -· ea.-1 .. •1 number•. Wiii treln. ... .... 1.1 •• m needed for. cu1tomera. We !rein. ----SHERRY'S ~9. W.2841 I .. __ ····-·---......... , ... =:r~~831 ~.,..,..~ou':: ==·= ~~~~1UlllD ... /.., •HIMALAYANpwebteda GI... tlfS ,~~~ltlon. ~ecs=-"= PfT OPENINGS. Dflvers ev11tet>te ~renge •Temp.to Perm. roleum, B91l M1005, Ft. Mull poeMM ¥elid CA a,. Point, Seel Point. Foni m eoup; 1137 Alr condltlonlflg, eumoof. power 9tW!nO/btek ... """' be 19 & over with ~ ••W County. Peid weeltty no Wor1tl, Tlt. 71111 CFA RegliaW. 8 WMk& body Oft . • st..o, S3200 952-9792 AM/FM, cwette. AIC. good OMV record1 & eb1e Coordlne'• reoeMng, prep c:offectlng. Muet hM r• 1Sellwel poeltlon .. V111lable ~ r t~~rlitn or .:.:::. m :~ otd, 1350 eedl. 759--3257 i.ct cond~lt'r,,4 ~ (# 1KEEe27) tltt. P9r'formMOe V--'<>n. to won~ ~elly & eendlng ot Hlckocy lleble vetllcte, good dflv· In Huntington Beach. a.. c~ttdcar• !m~ A~LE Otd Engll9h obo 813-3577 (GJL.200) IAlll '12 18,715 (lHVMll) ME-H·ED'S I ~1 t 1glftp•.: .. N!. !~e.~· Ing record & euto In-Fountain ve11ey a 111 Of· 1 lllJ .. PllY · Sl'9eP dogs. 1 mele. 1 ll•llm ,_..., EBl•l•-17th & Tuetlf\,C.M. ..,.,. ren. -·"' •un ,.,,... surance. For tntefVlew l 81lg41Coul'ty111... I I& lllU•l\111 temele. 1 yt o6d. Peoers. 1tyourbulln8Mtn0¥1ng101 •-•-- DELIVERY PERSON PIT Apply In perton, w .. tcMft cell 213/212·5808. D.L WEAVER fllE IEW£UJ ----MOO ... SA0-7669 MWlocation?Announoetne 5 IPMd l'MnU8il, cwne. 9MI llll Newport 8eec:t'I ., ... own Plue. 17th & lrvlne, NB. TEMPORARIES W ........ ,..... mo¥e 11'1 ~ Cu 11 om bump• r . -•••• cer. Cell Shtrley, ta/llY...af -.t-=:fmt l7ws.t7.o550 100%FREE Needs you to 19\Me this ~1~"=7F~~~ 1 (2893613)S3.395 •-,-.. -,-,.-... -.................. -• ....- 720-10.2. H.B .. aood benefit•, good Flex l'loUfs AW'/ In P«· ~·~"Ing Centers located In pwentl OFA certified. TMT&'llUWU mllfTlll'll Automettc. ~ A/C. pey, ?56-8997 son Cont.ct Margie 1t -.Y/""'1 ~ ANNim, Buena Perk, ,._,breed I ltloW quell-Autometlc 4 cylinder Ml--(lKIL...,M.195 .-11. ..a .._•Im 2.a~2948. RMer• e..cti <~~~_:~.t~ !l.,,~:?P.:':~ ~~i;o., ~· :_.~must pow cto0r loc*. red1e11: IBlllm .. Miil 135.000 '° SI0,000 • yiMl1 Fron' Offtce. computerlnd & Spe Aeeoft, 34eOO P• _,,. ,.._,,v.. ltlons llWilebte oft9rtng • crulM, power llHr-1170 280 SE Ml-- Hlftna Yfl4K .,.._ (213) lneurence bitting. Im· cltlc Coest Hwy, 11ence~nW~~~:~ n.xtble won '.a.dule. Cell~5 MALE AKC champion lng/brakH. casMne. 4-dOOr ....,,, mec:han--VANAGOH , .. 1 ,.._.. 217-15-47 Ex. P-7 (Any· medtete. N9wpott Beech c..,letreno e.cti. PIMM And you .,. ellalbte tor ~Lei> Puppy. IS mos, di* AJC. (8378) 11.195 tc:elY u.oelent eurwoof 't Ume> 144-2122 · •••••• ....,"""' ... "" eomp.ny ciacounL •··• " Medi ~d~7 !200 uu•1•.. , ... 151oeo. • =.rt.:'.:::.,: •• Trew! eoencY neecb IMri> If you went to ltllf1 Mm-llPT • ...... pepel"I ....... ~ 41v mnt8 ~1e pp tery. $33115. ~ ,, ,._ "G.-URrM"f!ittl1riWITa:-r~Vtyi>tet wtth ex-~~~ .. l • POOOL.EPUePY S&E.. -ta.al-1811• 1• v..w-• . ..,,.,·-a.a w ~tlmefl.. per~. Celt F'rri at ...._. · ~ Home rliled (T• ~ •-•- lng.lttetyplng.enewering 752-0752 •CoeteMeee• -•I f Toy & Min.) Al~ lmA'llllltml ~ CNi8e. pow ~)'Mr&. c:;: A•J 11os1 .. 101&J~ ~· aome..:::u.: RECPTION.sl:FIT ~:~ •l300AOAY* I '250-$700.751-3465 A\ltom1t1<:. 4 cy1lncMf.1 ~-~l .~5 ~ ::-.. oC im.: r I j ,.,., n~l::d selery Comput• np. pr9f. Con-Sc:ott,891-6908 Tektno phone Ofd•rl· llMIAJ laab••tl power d~ locic, radletl. (2CPN730) • portal be ... ,,_.,,tleble.. a....J.. In a>«· &tNcilon U$). • ptua. WlM •<>r.noe• p •op I• c e 11 you. •S· uulse. power 11Mr---""'& 21l/1M 11111 Work In the fNfK expanding ~Promotion flekS. lt.,ou are eetf ..mottvated and like working wtth teenegera, thta may be the opportunity you've been waJtlng for. $400PKRWEIK (Te St.rt} With Petentl•I to $1,000 PEii WEEK lnaured Van, Wagon, or Latge Sedan Is Required ....... °'=".'" ....... u.s Wwtl .. Y ... OwwArea. .. _... Mondey..._., Frid conlkter pert time. Flex-lgnedo. 9f&-1512 2n-1eeo Ext L-10 ln?i/br•kH. CHMU•. -· :5''141e2send~ lbleHrs.M .00twto11wt. •Br.• sXXoPHONE .... UXRtiA As .f995 1t11 • (H013A) MT.-"''Miii A~. lf'Vlne, 957•9119 Coate MeH/Newport Mercy, 871-2905 EAR.N PROFESSIONAL 1956. 1~ 17300E129,450 (7381) 5 IPMd !MnU91, redletl. Bch AIM. 142-3482 •Buene Pwtt• $400 $ OOO/ Good Cond. S500. 1111••.. 'ee 1toE Redt (7.WO) pow ~-. AM/FM ··-· ..,.~ 8ecky,827-Me1 • 1 WK 644-0704 .... 17Wan11krN(30M) ~ A/C. eu.a~ UPllWIT HeededFITlnCIMndefor fiaMllOijUI IG-1111 N~Sle.450 (2414) whHle, 1un root .. Now hiring waUefs & bU9Y Costa Meu equip-U&JI I RI II •eAM-t2 Noon 1111 II 5IOSa $43 •. ISO (2llO) (2f8Yl93) M,ll5 wettreaea. dsy hoetea. rMnt rentel ltor•. Apptyl FOf STATIONERY STORE. •No NIQtltSl'Mend9 llmA .. MISIU 1 "mt•• tal I 1•1• .. boo«keeper, cook•. dell, 1930 ~Ave. I CdM. FfT, 5 [Mys. Xlnt •171HA .... comm/trelnlng edN§otE PillnO Im 5 epe9d "*"*· power 11• •···--· --usl1tent beker, ' woning c:ondltlona. EJr • ., ........ 1. bench.Pfov.styte.deluxe ~ICX*.redlale.etulee ... -·-·-·----culMra. AW'/ In a-reon R .. turant cepttonlly fine dlent... -U. Ill I• mdl. Ilk• new throughout, pow9t 11wlng/bfek.•. Au1ometlc. ~ door •-------- Mondey-Frlday 9.5, •Tiii I Pl'lonetor~ 973-4782 -•• ·1 tuMd & dllhered $1450. AM/FM, c:e1Mt1e. AIC. lock. radiate, crulM. "''Miii 14M2 Send Cen)'Ql"I Ave. ..._, . ....... p.p. 8.47-5172 tltt. Ex,f. dMr\ Low power stw1ng/brek ... 5 epe9d mMUlll ~ Irvine 157-8119. Full & pen tkM. All Shifts ......... Ha-1117•1 .. 1• Gorgeoue Yarneha iJPfiilt mleee. (20J02tl) se.eea ~~~le~I~~: pow bnMe. . AM/FM, ORDER DEPT/CLERK Avelleble. Call 833-2770 Of9Wlcomm. Mlllttl Ina, GrWld P\eno. Gleeel*• 1111____ Low ,,.__ (1G1M3M} c:weitte. A/C. Custom &:.. gele OK pd Yee & Alrponer Hotel sell-1terter. call L.. ..,_Ill.IS bl.ck~ ftMlt\. Like am& 1 ,5115 ....._ .,,, roof, low !<*,,· ... perm ~nd•cM,.,enort Re91~ .. ent -• 957-6~= 4-5 pm ... -.... & -.J1500 ~°" ... ..-I 'ziMl•W mlea.I 14 •. 1951.ci:w> •• °' -· --.. .. -.. = = BMW1811S25E.llken9W. -.. •• ' S5.501hr,CellM6-1540 FOOOSEAVERS Sourtd Tf'8Cb.•Mt>oe ----...__ T..._ -W --------HOS SSES 19 AnteioQe MUM .... -. -•0¥91 ...... NllTR CASH~ERS FunZ°"!1::!'outgoilc.1,LAt'1 tece It. melting b4g Bike 830. 1S.epd. Jdnt --. 1375/mo. Of buy 111.- Cueiom/Reelderltlal. Neel AWY 1~ Mon-Thur's. No C'n4-723-:f3 mortey 11 exc:1t1ng Wtien oond, ueed twtce. $4001 f0< belenc:e $17,tOO. M 1811'11• ,. .. .alfTI ....,..,ence. Owl' tren. ~ cell pleeM. s--. you·,. onty WOfillng Mon-obo. 7eo-ote6 tve m9g 722""233 ,_ • c:ylnder '9ld6ltll, pow po.5yt'leicp.54&-0819 I toodGrtllBtoller.2910 llLD,_.,. dey-Frhtey 9-5. Ag· SMALL90IWINNGIRLS BMW 325e 11~15. 21,000 Autometlc. power door btllk9s.0neonly-tvry NliiR"I... S. Brietol. Senta Ane "WORLD'S LAAGESr · ~ ... ~ '*"°" ~ BIKE 13(). mMea. ~ IUIW'oof, lock, redlel•. crulM . °" ttwa OM1t Ai•ldtlQ p cuet ,.... COfT OAAP!fW ANO limPIY IP8Ci9 Just 1n time tor Cftrist1"u chrome wtleels. ~. poW9f 1t-1n9fbtek• Avellable (2JBZ05S) :u:-n·N .. , ~.,. S-.. · CAAPETCLEANERS.. ttlebest'=~C 721•1010 . excellent condition AM/FM, ~. AIC 11.975 · t ..... 1.lN. WI. H., lmmedlete ~ lcatlon.. · r. S18.500. &t0-8364 eve-Sun roof. lmmeculat• •I Ill"' :.'::!; 1own ~~~'C:{i .. SUL fOf ..,.. people. ·we 455-M21. .......... nlng1 & wHll•nd•. conortlon 11•.U5 1 11 • -"liiiiiiiiiil•----------8'1..iiiiili:...:..iiill·-;;;.· °'*~·--· ... 1111/... -55CH)83I deys (1QIM3$3J-_ ........ • Let•lece".hOwmenyeess ! ::::=. E11p. helpful but not LaiO.... IHI BMW '83320I s PKO 1111•£•--"''MaTTI CALL MR. STEVENS (213) 477·31&3 v . .. .. . . -.. ... . . " ' -. -.. ' ' .. • . • u .. . .. . . . .. • • >-.. . • . , . . • • t ·-• ·-• . ... • • I • • • J-; : . • ,_ ... .. ' . ' ' ' ' ' . ' ... . .. • • • t ... t= ' I - CLASSIFIED ADJ'EBTJ§JN(; clon'tllveue>towhetlhey •"*vecetlC>n necuwy. Ouu.. Ind. White The ultlmet• lmA • eyllnder. 5 ..,._, ~ ~t'· =.::: =-'in': •Pt:*" ie;:. 3ee !:"eo ~p:'tr!; ~ ,_UT•--~~11120~~ ,:;.: ..,.,.. ~-~~ SALES Mon·Frl. 9·5. ln1lde UJM 1 1'18"9 good OMV. Great Settino nutr*OUI colec-WllY mHes. Excellent <>P-.......... te A/C. EJCtr8 lherp! · ...... Mtllng ed ep.ce tor rnedlc*/beNftta. 9:30-5. tlona. entn f'loUMfuf of .. 11ng condition. S8750 5 IPeecf menuai. AM/FM, Financing Avellebl• locel pollce. Good voic. IHI....., Cell s.te-3471 ttun. SAT ONLY. 0 .B 0 . '40-4770 CllHll•. A/C RHI (1SRF75e) S5,lll, a enthuelelM e ITll.llt. f'*lf8f'lee ofl. In Newport 2 ~::r~ St. "4.B. Cebtlotet Rabbit. 1 aae deen Low mi.. $5.895 = n• •I "' Cell Mf. Rober1• 455-9119 e.cri IOOklng for bftghtl --·muaa coovertlble red/bl top f3C4922.0I •1-tnl RETAIL SALES CLERK periO'\eble person to "1:;~-::-.. :Os.~ a: s I Low mllege. •Int. cond: J&Li•1• .. PIT.noevenlng1,utery ~ .,,.,. pM.,... & dO Hteup.ONg,_mendetory. !!!!!!!!!!! St000obo213-en121• -,. .. .llTTA We are ADDING to our sales staff. If you can type at least 45 wpm and have great telecommunication skills -We can off er you a base salary + commis5ion AND a (jutzl place to work. m"'m~e ...... area. ~c!~ ~~~':55Fn. ~s~P· :~= liiiifli iiiT fill \ l&tm '11111 Ml~ 'twC:.:"0n.~-= 1•--------------•I sosa.Ctlut.vi.te iocn~-. inLi:Gi: SO:t.t ITl .. W... _...... on tNe onatt Flnendng FUN CA 12012 lmmedllit• l"llfe. •• new, 11.5' wll(• Autometlc. 8 cylinder. ornetlc, ~ stw-Avallabl•. (2JBZ05S) ~ floor boerds. pow9t steerlnglt>rek... lnO A.IC. llt 18.975 AFTER Sc 00 WIN~:e',..::: custom tnlller, 15 gel flex A/C.1 1,"5 (514TYN) li.~Kls31 1 --· ID fW H L ~ S22S·S240/wll to ~~~-'2250 I llLlmt•--m&llY1'11Tl •t-1111 WORK 9'wt.HB ..... eeo-t191 IMiJYmtbllilll ..,... .. ,.... fll'MmT& lilJJ Tl•e &I Part Time .4 t'aH•61e. 11 Ye,..,..s & Older MON1wXY MR w.leonstderMI=~ r"•te -. ... a.a ·~:;:;: ~ IRBla= Ml I E1'D. Charter s..o!· 11111ue easy 60 montl'I ,_ brek-. AM!fM cewil· Work Evenings & Saturday Griiid:l:ia: r:trt;'.109 I M 34· ~. Pltg purchase fina ncing 5 le>eed ,,,.,.,..., ,..,..., te, AIC. Ext~ "*'Pt wM• In doof. Worils dee! w/lklpper. 875-7100 ComQw• HOU99 or Im-power s1Mrtng/brekea. Financing Avallebl• Do yourself a favor -Call us. P eggy B levlns or J I• V enneau_ 642-4321 YOU CAN AVERAGE PER WEEK ~o~! s 1 • o o t> o . LQ .... HH pom & be sale AM~ CMMt1e. AIC. (1SRF75e) 15.M . $7500 650-3008/te3-0752 1T v;g:cna rm 211/l14 ..... I I ~:of S~R~.:t; -· II"' Refr10, pee, c:ond. 2dr outboard motor ....... FORD '78 FIESTA lulty 12FJ010I) •1-1111 1171~ M~-~ !:.~131nduded. S2300. customaed, ~end ,_ &111•1•... VW ·49 ~.good ~ .,._ -...-.,.._., engine Much much lmA lntertof i --1or. new OR MOREi ~ t50obo.p•r. cond. M G 25 l4500 ' more Contact Are t"'9 neeclt..-.. 9800 498 3321 IT\*"f9"'.IC)9f.~ ~,~ ~1 790-o929 Of 750-9792 ..,~ 00o~1•0.W:. PHONE: • REFAIG. SIDE IY SK>E. p1et• wi th 'u 11s. Sle500fbelt olfer l ........ a fW'ITIURllLIT All TruAdrlation Provided lwge. WOOd greln ~ MecGregor Yecht•. jGeC Ngner dOllw V1llue for ,_ 5 ...-.-.. -~-', .-.......... eu1o ic.mekef'. good 7141942""30 'Io u r p 1 m p • r • d ~,_, ......._._ __.. ,,_.,_ ' -By An dull Supervisor cond. s 12s. 721-1010 M ced •0 c . IPeed "--. ,r ... _ cruJse. power •t .. r- ..../ ti et' •• enr om crulM power eteer· 1ng /brek••. AM/FM. llilyPilat 330 West Bay St.- Costa Mesa, CA ... 11 IOUI OWi llJGUOUOOD SMrlsktebyMdeig.2Sc:u Hiii pweHou•ot tmpons& 1ng /b;1kH. AM/FM, CMMt1e.AIC Blkonbll ft froetfree ~· be ayre cewtt•. MC. tltt Alloye With tint wtnde>w9. Extre lcemeker. 12 'Jf'I, stMI SCllF\;t;c;g 80llt 1il'. &: 111/l 1• •OIOU tmmeculate condition clWl Flnenctna AwM- TURN UNNEEDED MERCHANDISE TO '4.80 .... •I I••• ........ " ..... ......... W• er• ateo o"ermg • ....... ...._ks 1 a1 ..... fOr t t .... Thlf guide lnctu<* ldM9 on hoW to~-. hCM to pNln, wh•t Item• to ..... pkll ldMI tor • betW ow• .-eteo • ;araot .... •· PftdnO ..-.... lntioJlnaUon on dty Otdtnen<* and lmentory "*" You _,. purc:h ... your Ger-oe Sele Kit for t 1 00 wMf'I ,_pllCllyourldal under melnteMnee con-110 120 eowr & top, good I (2FJG 109) 15,985 Ible (2ESV1W t11.115 tr.ct, JClnt cond S3tS condition. S 1800. Celt ... 'M ii 114 U &1£.,.1•... m 1111•"' S.Orltll" II 173-3800 538-673-4 .,,_ 4pn. 5 tipMd menuel. CNI.. ,_6 •• ·-power steering. USMtt• -•-•• llpllf I i11r9.... wtllrtpool SIS Rtlfrto. 21 .9 s.m.., ....... 7\. 15,495 (1JMF418) aa..- (N .l4/hour) ou.tt. &ell Cond. gotd. ~ ---TlftT& .._---.,.,--- l250celf\. 873-0343. --· _.'II Ill D POlltioo. \oc:e'9d In Costa hDltme iiH E~~. Ile NW. Ml..... utometlc power doof Meu. new Brlstol end eo hOura, .,.... ~ lock r1diels cruise. Red Hll. Mlnilnum 45 ee.A Ollk ber w'2 ~ Included, Muet ... 12250 Honde Prelude . 1982 power stMtlng/bl'u-. wpm typing ,.qund. Fut stools 111&. <>* ~ obo. 154-5101 SuperS3tdMn50 00· :;~~5to AMIFM. C&SMtte. AfC, benefltslndudedforreg-tblew/tefflS150.TenttaC Ill 7....e/1 ... _..,_ 1111 T·IOpt. alloy•. '*"~ m.reoteSMO;'**'D""I ,.,_ • L _.,.. ......... ,.., (50720)11.795 = f'°.,,9!. ':;,. "'::-s epe9d rNnUei, red1811. asumi• .. .. ... .. $75. Obi kttch 1Jnlll TRADE alp In N9wpoft pow 11.-ingrbra11 ... 1 ... w~ 165. 2 et... 8eecfl, W. ~ 29'. .. A.MIRA, ~t•. AIC .., __ --II bit ~ 115 & SM. 30 • need• to 32. 12' bwn. tit. 5'lrl roof. cu11om ..---------191. •-Ym ... ~blll350 ._ CellRuben•M0 .. 16 whee l• S 9 .898I Wll'llntD cer.-& misc! ... 9005 ANTED:,_ llP tor 32' l1L.PS825I uromatlc I cyllncl«. Afflm\Actkln~MIF pOWW. 12' lbeMI. '17 ,.,.... ..,.. ..... K1nO lllt9 Mid S75ob0. ,..-. ..._ ,._. -Po'"' ctoot lodl. r-----12-,-1-0-,...---.... ~ sin bed ~· __ , ----CTUIM . power .,..,_ ook'"8for.=:~ $12&obo. 2Twln llH JohnetMO•... ---lng/brakH, AM/FM. to..,,.~ dtentL ,,SOobo, Renert 0 A Wanted IO ... Ot.. ~ A/C, ,..,, T·-- ... SECRETAAIE.s tlllllel4 ~ St25oC>O. '-alp 01 moor1rta tor QU9tom _.... M.395 .,WOAD PAOC AnMl!r, ~.I tllwll 30t\. ... bollt. ~lSS & ($0720) .,TYPIST S17SoCM>M• ~ .... fl ;...,a_ •53...,1•••lll··- TOP PAY FOR MQY9NG; K.-.-din ~llllllW Im& TOP $Kil.LS t.-Jec:tn. ~ I ---= ='=~ ;-: .~.;:, -·=·=·:1 •=-·=·~~,:.~ •1-"iiiiliil'iiim-GowfltY.... 0--.,,..,.,..nre 11 CREVIER 11 lll_ll• .... 111 D I.. wt.AWA ~ C714>547.oll0 ,~,,. "''11111111 n 5 lpeed ~ ,..,._, crulee, power 1teet· lng/brelcea, AM/FM. caaette. AIC. -on blk. Wlttl tint wtndcM&. Extra deen Anendno AWll-..._ (2£SVH7> 111,195 •BITIN .,...,. .. • QNnee Co.t OAtLY PILOT/ W~. HoYember 18, 1988 .... --. ' If you· re looklng for a car, classlfled has news for you. P\8.lC NOTICE NM..: NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE RESOLUTION NO. 1988-99 RES;OLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO FORM IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT ~O. 188 • WHEREAS. the Board of Directors of the Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWO) Is of the opinion that an Improvement District should be formed oye, the terrltOf)' described below. to be known as Improvement District No. 186: and Wt-ta•'9. ltle &>.d of Direct"* flt at a ruture time to adopt a Plan of Works being prepared for the .iiPc,..it·1mpfovem.nt District, purwt to pn:tceedlngs to be conducted as provided by 1aw; NOW. THEREFORE. the Boatd of Directors of IRWO DOES HEREBY RESOLVE. DETERMINE ANO ORDER as follows: Section 1. It Is the Intention of the Board of Directors of IRWD to form an Improvement District within IRWD that shall be known as Improvement District No. 186. Section 2. It Is the further Intention of the Board of Directors to acquire or construct Improvements aa..wlll be described In a Plan of Works to be prepared and 11pproved, and to Issue general obligation bonds. the proceeds of which sh'11 be U9ed to pay the costs therof as set forth In the estimate of cost set forth below. Section 3. The purpose of the proposed Improvement District shall be to acquire and construct works and facihtleS, to be delcrlbed In the f>tan of Worita to be prepared and approved therefor. for the acquisition. collection, storage and distribution of wat• rights, to enable IRWO to utillze a water supply furnished under the State Water Resources OeYefopmentSystm (commonly known as the "State Water Project") pursuant to Section 1294•.5 of the Water Code of the State of California. Including dams. re9erVolrs, storage tanks, treatment facilities, pipes, pumping equipment and all fl 11 try equipment and property thertOf, acquiring fund• to fultlll contractual commitments to carry out the powers and purpotoea of IRWD contained In contracts, lncludlng contracis with other agencies, and the payment of operating and Olber costs of IRVVO to the extent permitted by law. provided that the carrying out of theae purpos. ehall benefit the land ~ the proposed Improvement District. ~ection 4. The estimated expense of carrying out the purposes described In Sec11on 3 of this Resolution is "42.250,000. Section 5. A Plan ol Works shall be prepared and general obhgation bonds are proposed to be authorized, Issued and sold for the purpose of providing funds to carry out the Plan of Worlts. and assessments for carrying oot such purpose shall be levied exclusively on the lands wrth1n the proposed Improvement District. including any territory annexed thereto. Sec1ion 6 A map Showing the exterior boundaries of the proposed Improvement OistrlC1, which map st.au govern for all details as to the extent of the proposed Improvement District, Is on file with the Secretary of IRWO and Is available fOf Inspection by any person or persons Interested. Sectton 7. Saturday, December 3. 1988 at the hour of 8:30 a.m. (or as soon thereafter as Is reasonably practicable) In the Bosd of Otrectors Room of Irvine Ranch Water District. 18802 Bardeen Avenue. Irvine, California. be and the same are '*eby fixed by this Board of Directors as the time and place for a hearing on the question of the formation of the propoeed Improvement District. the extent thereof, the purpose for whicil 11 is to be formed. the benefit to lands within the proposed Improvement District from carrying out Its purpose, the estimated expense of carrying out Its purpose and any other matter relating to any qi the foregoing. Section 8. At the ttme and place fixed In Section 7 or at any time or place to which such hearing may be continued, any person Interested. Including an persons owning land within the territory proposed to be included In the owning land within the territory proposed to be Included In the proposed Improvement District. may appear and be heard concemlnt any matter set forth 1n this resolution ol 1nten11on. and written protests 1f any. will be considered Section 9 The Secretary ls directed to pubflSh notice of such hearing by pubhsh1ng a copy of Jhis resolutton once a week for two successive weeks pursuant to Section 6066 of the California Government Code In a newspaper of general circulation publtshed Jn OratlQe County. The first publlcatton shall be at least fourteen ( 14) days prior to the lime fixed for the hearing The Secretary Is further directed to past a copy of this resolutton 1n three public places within the temtory proposed to be included 1n the proposed Improvement District. for at least fourteen ( 14) days prior to the time fixed for •IJiMring. To the ~t tbe Secretary has, pr1of to ldGPJ,IQn hereof. accomplished any ol the publications or postings ~ by this SeQtlon, the satM are.Mreby rallfled. Section 10 The Secretary 1s also authorized to send a certified copy of 1h1s resolution by certified mall. postage prepaid, to each property owner in the proposed Improvement Dlstnct as shown on the last equalized assessment roll or as known to the secretary. Said malling.shall be completed not less than ten ( 10) days prior to the hearing. Any defect In Of fallure to give the notlC9 reqUtred by this Section shall not affett the \lahd1ty ol the proceedings descnbed herein ADOPTED. SIGNED ANO APRROVEO this 7th day of November, 1988 R. Auerbecft Vk:e..,-'dent 9-ttJJ.WhMl•r lecretMy Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot November 16, 23. 191}8 f't&.IC NOTICE P\lllC NOTICE PtalC NOTICE RESOLUTION NO. 1988-100 REIOLUT10N OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE IRVINE RANCH WA T£R DISTRICT DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO FORM IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 188 NI.IC M>TICE WHEREAS. the Board of Directors of the Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) Is of the opinion that an Improvement Dlatrlci should be formed over the territory described below, to be known as Improvement District No. 188: and WHEREAS. the Board of Directors of IRWO Intends at a future ume to adopt a Plan of Works being prepared for the Proposed Improvement Dlstnct, pursuant to proceedings 10 be conducted as provided by law. NOW. THEREFORE, the Board ol Directors of IRWD DOES HEREBY RESOLVE. DETERMINE ANO ORDER as follows· Section 1. It Is the intention of the Board of Directors of IRWD to form an Improvement District within IRWO that shall be known as Improvement 01str1C1 No 188 Section 2. It 11 the further tntention of the Boar cs ol Directors to acquire or construct Improvements as will be described 1n a Plan of Works to be prepared and approved and to issue general obhgatton bonds, the proceeds of which shalt be used to pay the costs therof as set f0<1h on the estimate of cost set forth below Section 3 The purpose of the proposeel Improvement Dlatrk:t shall be to acquire and construct works and facllltles, lo be described In the Plan of Works to be prepared and approved therefor, for the acquisition, collection. storage and distribution or water rights, to enable IRWD 10 utlllze a water supply furnished under the State Water Resources OevelopmentSystm (commonly known as the Slate Water Projeet'') pursuant to Section 129'44.5 of the Water Coda of the State of Callforn1s. including dams. reservoirs. storage tanks, treatment faclli11es pipes, pymplng equipment end all necessary equipment and Pfe>perty therfor acou1nng funds to fulhll contractual commitments to carry out the powers and pyrPQSeS of IRWO contained 1n contrac;ts 1nclud1ng contracts with other agencies and the payment of e>perlting and other costs of IRWO to the extent perm1tt8Cl by law. provided that the carrying out of these purp09eS shall benefit the land within the proposed Improvement DlstriC1 Section 4 The estimated expense of carrying out the purposes described in Section 3 of this Resolution Is $45,275,000 Section 5 A Plan of Works shall be prepared and ~al obllgatlon bonds are propoSed to be authorized, luued and sold for the purpose of providing funds to carry out the Plan of Works, and assessments for c:atrylng out such purpoM shall be levled exclusively on the lands within the proposed Improvement Distnct. including eny twritory annexed thereto. Section 6. A map showing the exterior boundaries of the proposed Improvement District, wtllch map shaU govern for all ct.tails as to 1he extent of the proposed Improvement District. ls on Ille with the Secretary of IRWO and la avall1ble for Inspection by any person or per1<>ns Interested Section 7. Saturday, December 3. t988 at the hour of 8 30 am (or as soon thereafter a.a la rauonat>fy praetieable) In the Board or DirectOf'S Room of Irvine Ranch Water DlstrlCt, 18802 Bardeen Al!enue, Irvine, Calffornla, be and the same ere hereby fixed by this Board of Dlrecton as the time and place !Of a hearing on the queetlon o4 the formation of the propoeed Improvement Dl•trlct. the extent th«eof the purpoee for which It ls to be formed, the benefit to land• wfthfn the propoeed Improvement District from cerrylng out 1t1 purpose, the estimated expense of carrytng out It• purpoM and #lY other matter relating to any of the forego+ng Section 8. At the time and place fixed In Section 7 or at any time or place to wtuch such heerlng may be continued. any p«IOO lntw .. ted, Including Ill persona owning land within the t•rrllOf)' proposed to be lndt.lded lh the owning land within the territory propoled to be lnciuded In the propoMd Improvement District , may appear and be heard concerning 1ny matt« Mt forth In this resolution of Intention. and written prot•ta, If any, wlll be considered. s.ctk>n 9. The Secretary Is directed to publish notice of auci'l helirlng by publishing a copy of thla retlofutlon onc:e 1 .... f()( two .. IOCMlfve ~• pursuant to Secilon 806e of the Callfornla Go*nn*" Code In 1 newtpepet of general efrculetlon pubftthed In Orange County. The fltst pubflcatlon lh.,. be at .... t fourteen (14) days prior to the ttme frxed fot the hMrtng. The Sec~ Is f\lf'ther directed to post • copy or this Jeeotutlon In thraa publtc: plecet wttNn the terrttory P'oPOMd io be Included In the proposed Improvement ~net. for at leest fourteen ( 14) days prior to the time ftx-' for the Mering. To the extent the S«:retery ha. prior to edoptt0n '*eot. aQCOmPliahed tl'l'f of the putlleat'°""°' pottJnol dlreeted by this Sec11on, t ... same ara hereby ratified Section 10 The Secfetary 19 el90 eut~ to tend • oertlfied copy of this reeofutlOn by certified m•, s>ott-ot ~. to Met\ property ownat In the propoeed lmprOYel'Mnf Olattlct u lhown on the 1 .. 1 eqveMzed 111111 "*" rOI or •known to the aecretwy. Said meMlng ahaH be compt9ted not .... lhan ten (10) dlYS prlof to t"9 ~ AltY dlltect In or ,...,. to gi\19 the notlee required by thl9 Section II*' not affect the vatidlty of the prooaadltl09 o.crtbed ,....,. ADOPTED. SIGHED AND APRAOVEO th18 1th day of Nol/ember, 19A. PmUC NOTICE Ml.IC M>TICE NlJC M>TICE , RESOLUTION NO. 1--101 • RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF . THE tRV1NE RANCH WATER DISTRICT DECLARING ITS INTl!NTION TO FORM IMPAOWMENT DISTRICT NO. 291 .. WHEREAS, the Board of Dlrec1ors of the lrvlne Ranch Water District (IRWO) Is of the opinion that an Improvement District should be formed over the terrltory de9cribed below, to be known as Improvement No. 288; and WHEREAS, the Board of Directors of IRWO Intends at a Mure time to adopt a Plan of Works being prepared for the ( proposed Improvement District, pursuant to proceeding• to be conducted as provided by law: ""' NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Directors of IRWO DOES HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND ORDER aa fOflows: Section 1. It ls the Intention of the Board of Directors of IRWO to form an Improvement District within IRWD that Shall be known as Improvement District No. 286. Section 2. It It the further Intention of the Board of Directors to acquire or construct improvements as will be described In a Plan of Worka to be prepared and approved. and to Issue general obllgatlon bonds, the proceeds of wtilcil.lhall be uMd to pay the c::oat1 thereof as set forth In the estimate of cost set forth below. Section 3. The purpose of the proposed Improvement District shall be to acquire 1nd construct works and facllltlM. to be delcrlbed In the Plan of Works to be prepared and approved therefor, for the colleetlon, treatment and dispoMI of sewage, and the storage and distribution of rectalmed water, Including dams. reservOfrs, storage tanks, trutment fac:llltlaa. ~. pumping equipment, and all neoeasary equipment and property therefor. acquiring tunds to tulflll contractual commitments to carry out the powers and purposes of IRWO contained In contracts, Including contracia with other agencies, and the payment of operating and other costs of IRWD to the extent permitted by law, provided that the carrying out of these purposes shall benefit th• land within the proposed Improvement Olstr1ct. Section 4. The estimated expense of carrying out the purposes described In Section 3 of this Resolution la $20,525,000. Section 5. A Plan of Works shall be prepared and general obligation bonds are proposed to be authorized, ISIUed and sold for the purpoee of providing funds to carry out the Plan of Works, and assessments for carrying out such purpoee lhalt be levied exctuslvely on the lands within the proposed Improvement District, lncludlng any territory annexed thereto. '- Section 6. A map ahoWlng the exterior boundaries of the proposed Improvement District, which map shaJI govern fOf Ill detaJls as to the extent of the proposed Improvement District, Is on file with the Secretary of IRWO and Is available fOf Inspection by any person Of persons Interested Section 7. S1turday, December 3 , 1988 at the hour of 8:30 a.m. (or as soon thereafter es Is reasonably practtc.ble) In the Board of Directors Room of lrvlne Ranch Water District, 18802 Bardeen Avenue, Irvine, California, be and t~same are hereby fixed by this Board of Olreciors aa, the time and place for a hearing on the question of the formation of the propoeed Improvement District, the extent thereof, the purpose for which It Is to be formed, the t>eneflt to lands within the propoeed Improvement District from carrying out Its purpase, the extimated expense of carrying out Its purpoM and any other matter relating to any of the foregoing Section 8. At the time and place fixed tn Section 7 or at any time Of place to which such hearing may be continued, any person Interested, Including all persons owning land within the terntory proposed to be Included In the propoeed Improvement District, may ep~ and be heard concef'nlng any matter set forth tn this resolution of Intention, and written protatt, If any will be considered Section 9. The Secretary Is directed to publish notice of such heanng by publishing a copy of this resolution onoe a week fe< two aucceaslve weeks pursuant to Section 6066 of the Calfornla Government Code In a newspaper of general elrc:ulatlon published In Orange County. The first publication shall be at least fourteen (14) days prior to the time fixed for the Maring. The Secretary Is turther directed to post a copy of this resolution In three public places within the terrltOf)' propoaect fo be Included In the proposed Improvement District, for at least fourteen (14) days prior to the t ime fixed for the '-'"Q. To1he extent the Secretary has, prior to adoption hereof, accomplished any of the publications or postings directed by thi. Section. the same ire hereby r1tifled. Section 10:-The S9Ciet1ry-tratso 1Wltlor1Ze(f to-send a-certified copy-oMl'ITs resolulR>rll)y ceftlfli<rma , PQ9fage prepaid, to each property owner 1n the proposed Improvement District as shown on the last equalized assessment roll ot as known to the Secretary. Said mailing Shall be completed not less than ten (10) days prior to the hearing. Any defect In or failure to give the notice required by·thls Section shall not affect the validity of the proceedings de9otlbed herein. ADOPTED. SIGNED ANO APPROVED this 7th day of November. 1988 R. Auerbech VlcePrMldeftt ... ty J. Wheeler tect.tary Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot November 16, 23, 1988 Muc *>TICE I Ml.IC NOTICE Mt.IC *>TICE RESOLUTION N0.1188-101 RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO FORM IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 288 W231 NI.JC M>TICE WHEREAS. the Board of Directors of the lrvlne Ranch Water District (IRWO) Is of the opinion that an Improvement District ehould be formed over the territory described below. to be known as Improvement No. 288; and WHEREAS, the Boatd of QVectors of IRWD Intends at a future time to adopt a Plan of Works being prepared for the propoMd lmprOV'lf'Mllt District, pursuant 10 proeeedlngs to be conducted as provided by law; NOW. THEREFORE. the Board of Directors of IRWO DOES HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE ANO ORDER as follows: Section 1. tt Is the Intention of the Board of Director• of IRWO to form an Improvement District within IRWO that shall be known u Improvement District No. 288. Section 2. It Is the turther Intention of the Board of Directors to acquire or construct Improvements as wlll be dMCribed In a Plen of Works to be prepared and approved, and to Issue genefal obligation bends, the proceeds of which shall be used to pay the coats thereof u set forth In the estimate of cost set forth below. Section 3. The purpoee of the propoled Improvement District shall be to acquire and construct works and facilities, to be delcrlbed In the Plan of Works to be prepared and approved therefor, for the collection, treatment and dl8')0UI of MWage, and the storage and distribution of reclaimed wate<, Including dams, reserv<Mra, storage tantce. treatment facllltlee, pip., pumping equipment, and all necesaary equipment and property therefor, acquiring tunds to futftll contractual commitment• to carry out the powet"a and purpaMS of IRWO contained 1n contracts. Including contracis With other agena.., and the payment of operating and other costs of IRWO to the extent permitted by law, provided that the carrying out of tt.e purpoeea tl'laJI benefit the land within the proposed Improvement District. Section 4. The aatlmated expense of carrying out the purPoMS described In Section 3 of this Resofutlon la 133.200.000. Section 5. A Plan of Worka lhall be prepared and gener11 obligation bonds ai:e.propoeed to be authorized, leaued and sold for the purpOM of providing funds to carry out the Plan of Works. and ......,_,ta fOf' carrytng out aueh purpoee aheff be levt«l exc:Nslvely on the landa Within the proposed Improvement District, lncludlng any tefrltory an.nexed thereto. s.ctlon 8. A map ahoWlng the exterior bounderlee of the proposed lmprOY9mlnt District. Which map shall govern for all de1811 • to the extent of the proposed lmproyiament Dlatrlct, Is on Iii. with the Secretary of IRWO and Is avallablt tot intc>ectlon by any perton or persona Interested. Sectton 1. Saturday, o.c:.ntbef 3, 1988 at the hour of 8:30 t .m. (ot as soon thereafter u la reuonel>IY practieablt) In the Boerd of Olrectot1 Room of Irvine Ranctl Watef District, 18802 Bardeen Avenue, lrvlne, Cafftornla. be and the...,,. .,.. twet>y fbc-' by thi. SO.d of DWactora as the time end piece for a hearing on the question of the f~ o4 the propoeed lmptovement Dlatrtct, the eic1ent thefeof, tht purpoee for wtiich It It to be formed, the beneft1 to a.Mtt wttNn the propoeed lmprOYef'Mnt Otetrlct from canytng out It• purpoee, the Mtlmated expenM of catryfng out "' pwpoee Md eny Other metter r9l1ttng to eny of the foregoing Section a. At the time and piece ftx.d In Section 7 or at any time or ptac. to wtllch auch heiring may be contlnuect, eny peraon lnter-.ct. lndudlng .. peraona owning land within the terrttory prQPOMd to be lndlJded In the Pfopoeed Improvement Dtstrtct. may..,.,.., and be heard conoernlng eny t'Nltter aec forth In tNa raaolutlon of Intention, 91nd~ prot•t•. " eny .. be c:onefdered. e.ctlon t . The ~ II dnct-' to publish notice of 8'dl hearloa by pUtMllNng a ~ of tNe reeotutton once • ..ec for two IUC CI llM --·=O StctlOn 80ee Of the Cetfomla ~Code In e MW~ of ..... ~ p Uehed In Orange . The ftrat pubtlceltoft sh9ll be at leMt fowtw (14) days prior to the t"'-... tar the........_. TN~ It further -'to poet 1 copy of tNe reeoludon In t""'9 pubic pecee ""'*'the tMttorr Pl 11pa11• lo M lnelluded In N propoeect ~ Oletriet, tor It leMt fout1-'I (14) Awa prior to the time._. tar the "-1nf. To .. edlnt the 8ecNtaty hat, prtor to ldoOtlon hareOf, accompllhed any of tt'9 ~·or.,_. .. • 1°'8d br • lectton. thew .. ,_. ralllled. lectlort 10. The 8ecr'Mery It eleo ~ to tend I -11fted oopy of lNa .........,.. 9'J .. .._, IMI, PHI If ="~·.:=t=,~=~~==.:o.o:: .. ::::r:.:;.-:.-..:.~== ""or...,. to GM the nottoe ,..._. • 1eet1on-.. not lftlc1the..._,ofo.PltwWI4D ,_...,..._ AOOPTID. 8tGNID AND APPM>VED tNa 78' day of Ncwembef. 1Ne ... .tw111? """ 22 l!!r£• 'r ....... ' FOOi> . . WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1988 [!I Roast turkey Indonesian-style • Southeast Asian immigration has 1cd to a proliferation of exotic restaurants. especially in the west- ern states. adding new flavors to the melting pot we call American cuisine. At many of · these restaurants. you'll find Satay. grilled meat served with a zesty peanut sauce. a native dish of Indonesia', Malaysia and Singapore. Now you can make an American version of satay with • peanut butter used to duplicate the traditional peanut sau~ and Cali - fornia-grown turkey as the meat. Roast Turkey with PeanQt Sauce stans by adding zesty fla vor to the bird with lemons in }he cavity tQ give tang to the inside and garlic salt sensational yet simple _O.isbes com.plete menu FESTIVE ALMOND ICE CREAM BALLS Z c1ps aataral sliced almonds 1 Ya qurts vullla ice cream The flavors are sensational and so is the presentation, but the emphasis on this Thanksiving meal is simplicity. Traditional favorites are teamed in new and easy ways for sumptuous but carefree entenaining. Using ingredients in non-traditional ways makes these favorites easy-to-prepare and extra flavorful. Hidden Valley Ranch salad dressjng mix with its unique blend of herbs and spices is a versatile seasoning that adds new zest to the holiday meal. Conve- nient and nutritious com flakes can be used to create a flavorful, crispy toppjng for vegetables or golden muffins with the sweet taste of com. Z pacu1es (lZ oances eacb) frozen raspberries a;. ce, ••gar Z &OIHpoou cberry-flavored liqueur MJat 1prt11 for gan1sb Spread almonds in single layer on baking sheet. Bake at 350 degrees for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally until golden brown. Cool. Shape ice cream into 6 large balls or 12-18 smaller balls. Roll in toasted almonds; freeze until ready to u~. · For many, the showstopper of the holiday meal is dessert. Toasted. sliced California almonds add a snappy crunch and a touch of elegance to this easy and flavorful finale, Festive Almond Ice Cream Balls. Always toast almonds before using to bring out their rich, nutty fla vor. Puree raspberries in blender or food processor. Strain. Stir in sugar and liqueur. To serve. spoon raspberry sauce onto plates. Top with ice cream balls; garnish with mint sprigs. Makes 6 servings. Each of these menu offerings delivers great taste and complements the entree turkey prepared your favorite way or with a different flare such as in Satay above. GREEN AND GOLD SALAD PLATl'ER 1 C8' wltole blu~ almonds CORN FLAKES MUFFINS 1 'i'I cups aJl-fMtrpose floar 1 ta~lespoon bakiag powder 'i'I teaspooa salt 1.4 cap sqar· ? c•ps cereal, sllg1ttly cnsated 114 c•ps milk leg 1 teaspoon almolHI oil or vegetable oil I pacase ( 1 once) Kiddo valley Rueb ortilMI salad dtttsiaC mix Ya cep vege&.able oil Stir together flour. baking powder. salt and sugar. Set aside. Combine crushed com flakes cereal and milk in large mixing bowl. Let stand about 2 minutes or until ce real is softened. Add egg Ya cep eac• milk, to•r cream and mayouaise ~ cep toasted groud almonds t-caps eac' loosely pacllH--watercress sprigs, splaacll leaves, e11c•mber roods ud s:nted carrots "" ltead eacll RomalDe and Boston lettuce Z tomatoes, c•t lD wed1es and oil. Beat well. . Add flour mixture. stirring only until combined. Portion batter evenl y into 12 greased 2'h-inch muffin pan cups. Bake at 400 degrees about 20 minutes or until lightly browned. Serve warm. Makes 12 muffins. Toss whole blanched almonds with oil. GREEN BEAN C~EROLE 5 tablespoons buuer or margarlDe Z cups corn flakes crasliled to 'i'I cup Spread in single layer on baking sheet. Bake at 325 degrees for 10 minutes. Sprinkle with I tablespoon salad dressing mix: stir to coat. evenly. Bake 8 to 10 minutes. stirring occas1onally, until almonds are golden brown. Cool. % tablespooat Hidden VaUey Ranch ortpw salad dres1ta1 mix, divided 3 &.lblespoons all-purpose Ooar Mix remaining dressing mix with milk. sour cream and mayonnaise. Stir in toasted ground almo nds. Refrigerate until thickened. Arrange remaining ingredients on serving platter. Sprinkle with cooled seasoned almonds. Serve with pitcher of dressing. Makes 6 servings. 1-Yt cups milk l cwp ( 4 oances) *redded Cheddar CffeH i packages (10 oaaces eacb) frozen Frucll-style green beu1, cooked and clralDed Z tab~espooas slivered a lmonds, toasted _ (Pleue eee Flt8TIVE/C2) Tart fruit is berry popular in desserts Cranberries arc known as "bouncing berries" because the good ones bounce. In the old days. they were poured down steps to test. The bad ones remained on the steps and the good ones bounced off to the kitchen. Thanks to modem grading ma- chines that use the same "bounc- ing" principle, cranberries are now foolproof to buy and can be kept at length in the refrigerator. Its long life makes the cranberry one of the most convenient items to have on hand during the fall and holiday season. The rcfrcshina. tan taste of this favorite harvest food is particularly unique in baked aoods. The two recipes offered here, Cranberry Apple Custard Pie and Cranbcrry- Wheat Quick Bread with Creamy Oranae Spread, arc new treats created by the Kraft Kitchens. Both arc dcsiped to meet the needs of holiday blkina 1980s style. They arc easy to prepare and can be served at a variety of occasions. CRANBERRY APPLE CUSTARD PIE 1 CtlP ..... ender enm" ~-................ ~ ..... -.. ... l4Clf ........... 18Pt ~-............. .... l I,....,. ,.na .. eream dleele ....... . 14 .......... ....,. 1 .. lmfl ............ ...... 0 ·-!~:"·· ............. d ...... Combine crumbs. oatmeal, brown sugar and margarine. Re- serve a1, cup crumb mixture. Press remaining crumb mixture onto bottom and sides of 9-inch pie plate. Combine cream cheese, granulated sugar and egg, mix.ing until well balanced. Pour into crust. Top cream cheese mixture with apples. Combine cranberries and granulated sugar. mix lightly. Spoon overapples. Top cranberries with reserved crumb mixture. Bake at 350 degrees, 35 to 40 minutes or until crust is lightly browned. Cool. 6 to 8 servings. CRANBERRY-WHEAT QUICK BREAD t cepl a11.,...,.. flMr I C9f nele-wbeat flMr le.Ip .... , I taMe1pooa bHla& pewder ~ ........... . ~ ... , ......... ... letip ....... , .. ~ CtlP ..,..n.e, mel&N legs ...... I ~ e11111 erultelrlel, CM.rtelJ ( .... ,. I telllf HU pld erup peel CreamJ Ora.Ip s,r-t Combine dry inarcdicnts. Add combined juice, marpnne and CiP. mixina just untal moistened. F"old in cranbemes and peel. Pour into 11eated and ftoured 9 x S.1nch IOlfpu. Sake at 3'° depfts. I hour and 10 mjnutC$ or uptil wOOden PICk intened an center tomes out clean Cool S minu~ remove from pen Mates I lolf. ~will\: t l and pepper to season the outside. When golden and completely cooked . the turkey 1s sliced and served wnh the peanut sauce, accompanied by onions and ca,rrots ~hat have cooked alongside the bird in the last half hour of roasting time. Th is is a dish that requires hardly any effort. since the oven does most of the work: yet the exoti<: peanut sauce gives 11 extraordinary fla vor. To keep the meal prcpara11on Sim pie, sene thlS dish With plain Or fned nee. a simple salad and fresh fru11 fo r dessen. If weather permits. you can gnll the turke} instead of Joastmg 1t. 4su\g ~1ther thighs or w\ngs. or turkey breast kabobs. ra ther than a whole bird. The smoky charcoal flavor enhances the turkey and g~s especially well with the peanut sauce. But whether roasted or grilled. you'll find the delicate flavor of turkey aod rich peanut sauce -a setm\ngly unlikely combination o( tastes -are made for cacy other. Serving turkey Southeast Asian style demonstrates the versatility of America's favonte bird. ROAST TURKEY WITH PEANUT SAUCE 1 Califonaia-grown tprkey (aboat 11 pounds) 2 wbole lemon's Garlic salt and pepper to taste 1.4 c•p IMlner, melted lZ carrots, peeled, cu& ill fleCet t onions. sliced Pea11ut Snee t tablespoons vece&abte oil 1 olllo11, cb.,.,- t cloves f resit prUc, mtnced l tablespooa brewa sagar .• 1 CAD ( J4 Ya OUCH) ~cken bro tit I cup creamy peaoat better 3 1abkspoons soy sa.ce t 10 t tablespoons ht red pepper flakes Pre-heat 0' en to 400 degrees. Rinse turkey. pat dry. Pierce rinds of lemons wah fork and place inside turkey cavity: truss bird. (PleueeeeSA'PA J /C2) Talking turkey on safe preparation, handling WASH 11\ Cr T 0' I ~ P) Although Than"-.<,g.1,ing '"' stlll a week off. it 1s the 11me 10 o;tan planning the ml'JI. l'<,pec1all} 1f turkey will be on thl.' ml.'nu The giant bird find' 11~ '-'il' onto Amencan tables moc;t olll'n during the hohda' sea!>on and ma"' cookc; deal with these fo" le; onh rarrh That prompt the l ..., Drpart- ment of .\gnculture ti'' '"'ue annual re minders about c;afl' prl·parataon and handling of tur~l'' un tutlcd also <;a\es 11me. \.1 1cro,\a,es can .. cook turkeys quid.Iv but the department warns n)ok-; not 10 tn 10 microwave a <;luffed turke}. a stuffed bird is too dense for m1crowa" mg to assure thorough cooking Often folks wind up with a froze n turke) bought too late to let 1t sit and defro t an the refrigerator for c' eral dau Frozen turke\s can tic hought now and stored In the frever until a few da' s before needed. thcn placed in the rtfngerator to tha" • If )OU don't want them tal.ing up all that spatt. order a frc'ih tur~e~ ahead of ume and pack 11 up the-da' before Thank g1' ing. The dei)anment suggests. u an al1emat1' e method. 1mmtrsing the h1rd m cold water which 1s changed e' ery half-hour or so Make surt the bird s "'rapping 1s secure or put It in a plastic bag before placing t\ m the \\ater <\" m1cro'-'ave O\en can aJso be used to thaw an unstuffcd turkey. 1f thco,en ts la'le enough. Follo the manufaC'lurcr instruction '·~er...-....... Combine inaredicnt ml'una until ~II blended. Mam stores an-ofTenng trec;h p~stuired lurl.e}S These ma~ be time savers. but the .\gnculturc Dcpanment doesn't recommend them. The stuffing can (rtatr an· cubator-hke cond1t1on for the • growth of bacteria. and It 1s nearl) 1mp<>ss1ble for most refngcrators to keep the stuffing dttp an 1de at 40 dq[tCS Fahretheit or bclo" The ultimate shortcut as a pre- cooked turkc)'. but these must al o be handled arefully. They are best 1f sc~ed 1mmtd1- ately. ~th from a safct~ and fla vor standpoint If a ~kcd turkey must be stored. remove the stuffins. separate the meat from the carca and store thcic i1cms in small pack*ICS 1n the rc~rator. One safe -.ay to sa~t rookina umc ts to u~ roa t•!\I ~ the department \IYS. sinc:c they $peed up the procc ookina tht tutitC') " :-..e, er defrost a turkey on the counter or table top. In the hours'' take for ti to thaw bacteria couJd mu1luply to dangerous levels. <\nd remember when prcpanna f<>OO. u~ p!ent)' of soap and hot water to wash hands. utensils and cu tuna boards to prevent the spread ofbactcna. Wa h the ink, counter, fau<'tt handles. anything t~at come 1n direct or 1nd1rcct contact with ra"' turkey. me rK1~ m n:«nt years have ugestcd lon&. low cookina for tur\eys, but food satety expens frClwn on th1 bttau~ the bird maY, not set hot cnou&h to kill bec1eria. Coot 1t at 32~ dqrtts FUreihcit. thc}'•y .. : .... The rood expcru also~ the idm of panl)' rook1•a bird OM day ind fiailh•• it lht nni. fof tM •mcrmlOft. (Pl••• .. MnTT/C9t l I I Innovation dresses tasty s~ffing This is t1ae seuon when famihes pther in homes briaht with C:anclleliaht and festive decorations to share holidays steeped in tra- dition. A larae pen of this tradition is the wonderfully fragrant home- cooked turkey dinner with all the trimminp. Busy as the )\otiday cook is, there is always till'le to make something special such as a unique stuffing. This recipe for Fruited Sausage Stuffil)g is one such innovation. Stanang with a package of season- ed stuffing mix, the recipe com- bines the savory flavor of sausage HAVE: A ·HAPPY wub a rcf'teshma blend of cranber-ries and pineapple. The end result is a stuffi"4 that is as attractive to the eye as it 11 pleasina to the palate. Based on the popularity of the stuffina you may want to prepare an extra amount for second helpings and the next day. Simply beke the stuffing in.a covered casserole dish at'3SO degrees for 2(}.30 minutes. For something different in the '!"IY of a veaetable · course, try carrots and grapes sautccd together in a subtly spiced honey and butter sauce. They re perfect accompani- ments to the traditional Thanksgiv- ins fare. For deuen, pumpkin pie and steamed puddans arc time· honored favorites. ....... 41.-eet) .... ••••. ......... Jn a skillet, brown sausaee. 1tirrin1 to break into bit&. Add FRUITED SAUSAGE STVJl'FING celery and onion. Cook until ten· 1..-upa-....uanU,_. der, s~irrina frequently. 1Pl.!t con· .......... rlee (er 1 ,.... tents into bowl and let aside .. In btllk ,._ .. ...,.) same skillet, put fresh cranbe~es, ~ • ~..,, dtlpped crushed pineapple and s.r. Sam· ~ ca, ....... ,.e4 mer 2 minutes ove( med1un:i heat. 1 ~ et1p1 tnM eruberrtea · Add to sausage mutturc walh re- coanely ~.,.,. ' mainina incredients. Use to stuff 1 cu (lewes)en1Wpbleap-12-14 pound turkey. fie a. lleavy ,,...,, udrataed HONEYED CARROTS ~~....., J ~ a. 'if. e.p water AND GR.A.Pa ! ,...., carrots. peeled ud cat a.to 1 ~ -a.d pieces l ~ caps red seetlelt arapet, wltole 14 cap,oaey Z tabletpooat btltter or marpr-a.e . . '4 tea•,... gniud peer WE ACCEPT COUPONS FROM OTHER SUPERMARKETS PLUS UNLIMITED DOUBLES Cook carrots in bolling salted water until tender. Drain. In a saucepan, combine carrots with remaining ingredients. Stir while heating. Makes 6 servinas. OllAM A - ..... TUllKIYS HENS UP TO 14-lBS TOMS UP TO 22-lBS La.e99 Hughes With Pop.Up Timer GRADE A FRESH TURKEY . . • . .LB .• 99 fill ~ 00'• ... AL 1-1.8. PLOUll All PURPOSE 7 to 16-0z Vonetles KEEBLER CRACKERS LIMIT2 .69 . : 1.29 ". .. . •' 16 OUNCE CARTON Duncon Hine& Loyer Voroef1e~ CAKE MIXES ..• 69 ~ C"/TWition ·EA. ,.,..-.._..._. COKI, SPlllTI ..... :i-.-H Dll. PIPPER 12.oz CAN REG ~~ DIET Durkee 7 -O z. FLAKE COCONUT 1.39 ..... 81 ~RED ~DEllCIOUS WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY c .... PACIPIC OYSftllS 10-0Z 2 09 JAR • Hormel Cure 81 BONELESS.. HAM LB 3. 99 C!tiJ \-... , ~ 0 "\l\I I I ,. 'lt4 •111 I ' ... ,, • I I \t LAY'S· POTATO CHIPS 7 7 5 oz LIMIT 1 .89 Del Monte 8-0z. Whole SW EET PICKLES 1.19 <,l.conq S Frc>~h LARGE CUCUMBERS 4 . .,. I SWEET PINEAPPLES Fre~h Bunch .LB .39 RADISHES OR GREEN ONIO NS 1 lb Bog EA .25 FRESH CARROTS fA .49 (llOU9AY ltlUCAfa:H• 'llllATS) HUGHES CRIAM CHllSI ]\) 01 AHort<'CI PILLSBURY BEST COOKIES Knvd~cn q 01 Pkg NATURAL CHEESE 8 oz PKG .69 1.79 1.79 ( llOL•AY Kna.llWAM MU ) E Z fool STUFFING PAN Nylon TURKEY BASTER 1-Z fOIL ROASftR OV~l OR REC I ANGULAR ...• 99 .• 89 .59 ( W.•AY ."-AllT SNCIAl.S) IXTllA LAROI •OSTON,_ .. e1NtH 8 99 POT • Foil Wropped Auorted 6 ', •NCH COLORFUL"M UM S Assorted BOUQUET OR CUT FLO WERS 3 .99 a.M (llOUMY ua•• UllCUU.S _) ••&.•AY .... 71 POl•a JUMllO 4"INOt COLOtt """' ""°""'° l'f OUAUT'f ....OTO 11STIM .. ............... ., .... c.., ................ . ............................ , ..... .., .. -,,., ...... .,.,, ....... ,._ ............ . I ......... 1.1.una CllA ... • CHENIN BlANC 2 69 • .. ~ • FR. C.OlUMIARO ~ •MU~ • le Oomo1ne 750·MI &rut Or EXTRA ORY CHAMPAGNE ......... 2A9 I 75 liter 80 Proof KAMCHATKA VODKA J.M 12 PACK MIGll&O• 12.o z IOTTlU .. 99 llMIT 7 ... 89AYU.&• aLL STORI OPEN FESTIVE ••• l'romCl In small microwave-safe bowl, microwave 2 tablespoons of the butter or margarine on full power until melted. Combine with com flakes cereal and l teaspoon of the dry salad dressing mix. Set aside for topping. Microwave remaining butter or margarine until melted. Stir in remaining dry salad dressing mix and flour. Gradually add milk. stirring until smooth. Microwave on full power for 4 to S minutes or until bubbly and thickened, stirring once during cooking time. Add cheese, stirring until melted. Place green beans in medium-size microwave-safe dish. Pour cheese sauce over beans. Microwave on full power 5 to 6 minutes or until thoroughly heated and bubbly, rotate once during cooking. Sprinkle reserved topping and almonds evenly over. top. Microwave on full power I minute longer. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. Makes 6 to 8 servings. SATAY ••• From Cl Sprinkle turkey with garlic salt and pepper: place on rack in roasting pan. Reduce oven to 325 degrees: place turkey in oven. Baste with melted buuer throughout cooking. If skin gets too dark, cover lightly with foil tent. Cook turkey IS to 20 minutes per pound or until meat thermometer ioscrted into breast measures 175 degrees. Put carrots and sliced onions around turkey last 30 minutes of cooking; stir occasionally. Slice turkey. Serve with carrots, onions and Peanut Sauce. Makes 12 to 14 servings. PeaHt Sa•ce: Heat oil. Saute onion and garlic until translucent. Reduce heat; add brown sugar. Cook 3 minutes. Add chicken broth and peanut butter. cook and stir until smooth. Remove from heat; stir in soy sauce and red pepper flakes. SAFETY ••• l'romCl Once you've cooked the bird, fed t.he family and cleaned up. the department has suaaestions for safe storage of leftovers too. Herc's the drill: -Remove the stuffina from the bird and the meat from the carcass. Store them io meal-size ponions in shallow containers. Leftover turkey will keep in the rcfriieratorforthrce or four days. Stuffing and gravy sho"ld be used in a day or two. ,Bring leftover gravy to a rollina boil before serving. IUllllm Co.ur&RIZED RECIPE SYSTEM Ill OllJ •1111 • Approx. USROA • Menu Function Shopping Lists Access Recipe up to 11 Different Ways! Including by ingredients, calories, time to make and· more! · To rtcllw1 w Cllrlsbnls, •MbJNIY.21 Send check with ad to: QlllllCll Sefhr .. 4300 HOit Ave., Suite 106 ~ Montclair, CA 91 763 U.S.D.A. CHO/CE149 Shoulder Clod RDd B-'m B«f LI>. W n.t TrimmtJ Mrs. Smith's Pumpkin Pie 460-.BOX ,_ Bl Fl{ I IQl Pl~ \\ l\L eeook's 2 F600· ~;;;i.&agne ~ A~ut 1:fnpated Vodka 999 -110 "..,. '°"" A Glen FJJen ~lite .anf1ndel 2~700 -110 """"" "°"" • Almaden ~99 Mountain Chablis .... c:w6. .. 11....-..., JJl..J#p ... Vons ·59 Cream Cheese 80,;ncr • Paclt.x8f :__MEAT DEPARlMENT- Swift Butteibill Turkevs Frozm-10ro11 U Awr"l\' Wnb Bonel~ Round Stea}ss U.s.D.A. CHOIQ&t{-W" 1"'" Trrmmrd Boneless leg of Pork '""' Golden TrJdjtion Hams f 6"fr'Wr jcJ,,..Bontlm-SlaJ Pat's Pride R~g Chickera Fmh Hormel Cure 81 Hams ot c,_,,_.., H- WtJson Sliced Bacon J POIUWI P ... • Bonel~ Cube Sleak.5 U.S.D.A. CHOICE &ef-V• Paclt LI> .99 Lb 2 09 Lb 1 99 Lb 2 89 Lit 1°9 u.3 98 Lb.139 u.2 69 -------SEAFOOD ----- Fresh Western Oysters G_, .. Stwff"'I 10-CZJ• ,.159 Fresh Shark Fillas F .-tht Pll0{1t Fresh Rainbow Trout ,_R_,J ~~Cnoked Shrimp O<lb Meat Flakes ,,,..... DELI/DAIRY u 3 99 u..149 u.699 u.2 69 . Dubuque Ham F ..Oy CooliwJ J P"'4ntlC- 899 Vons Mild Cheddar Cheese 2 ·19 RM c,Jf: 0-.FttmJy Ptdt (Rig. P«lt-W U J Lb Imperial Mar2arine I poiaJ p~ Q-im .49 Vons liced Cookctl ~un 1 59 I Oa. ~ P#ti. (11 Oz. ~ Plq.-1..l'JJ Knudc;en Mil<l Olcd<.br 1 49 Co6oy 01 Mon11Pr7 ).cit CJ-9 Oz. Plq. Pillsbury S9 Crescent Rolls IOMcr • ,,_... Pillsburv All RCJ<ly Pie Ot~ 1 69 11().ma/1'.dt41 Bob's Bleu Cheese Dressing 169 od.• Bk. C--.1' Oz. &ttll · Jerseymaid ~ 69 Whioping Crea1n I0..111rc'~ (I' 0.,.,. Cori,_11') • Minute Ma.id OranS!e)u1<.'C 349 ~,,,c_,,,sr,r. °"""'"'~ 1~1ld Butter }89 ~I /'<MJJ p... . Jerseymaid ,d,. 89 Sour Cream~ lfO..~ tJ10..C ti I JfJ • -GROCERY/J3AKERY- Vons Brown &.69 Serve Rolls T...., WJwt, FL.Jr, ot S~ 11C-P"'*-t:r · A4JI Walnuts • }29 Pwm ot P-(, H""-"' Oz. Plrg ~ Sun.shirle GMmmv Bears 129 W 10wncr8oJC ·-·-··i ~ Gi::_ey Poupon Dim Mlsard }49 W 01r Co-i"J{)ijon M~-IOwncrj111 A Franco American Turkey Gravy 49 w 10.J o-a c-. ~ Vons Medium Ripe Pitted Olives 7 9 W 60wncr Cm • Vons Mixers 49 C"'fl'r Alt, Toruc"' CL.b SoJ.-1 W,. Boctll , Pumokin Libby's 8 9 5t"' 0:: ~ N111lfflll • . ~ Palmolive Liquid Dish Oel~c J 99 w !..-. S<f'ftl"' lmioNL-J1 Oz. BoaM ~v~~~-11o-ac-179 ~ ~~K~ Dog Focxi • 59 Birkholm's Cinnamon-Raisin Bread 1-9 lad•/6 Ooma Lo.I Vons (.ounuv Home pumpkin Pie 2 99 JO Inch Sar"' P~in rrt-8 lnth Sar Coca Cola 2 Liter .·99 ~--~FROZEN··------ dJerseymaid2 F SOO Wice Cream o AO FLft.orK>IJ f~ R H"'fG.J.-R-NJ Cmm C & \Y/Veflt'ttbl<;s }39 Ptt1k Corri or /';.AJ-/t. ~ P"'*"'cr Pet Ritz Pie Shells 97 10 0..na P.clt.qir • , Ore Idl l\1Lllc.e ~ 99 S....J/\r1~r0t.1trn-'10ouiaP-*1r ~ • • -Oroweat Seasoned RtpWJ?~i!lcl .. Folger's 99 Coffee Rlpl.. EJtn,,c M "'.'4""' r>n, • u o-rP ... J C4 Ortnge COMt DAILY PILOT/ Wednelday. Novwnber 1e. 1988 f. ake a date with spiritid,dessert With the entertaining season in ~II swi~ why not lift your guests' Jpirits wnh a Spirited Date Ca~e. an eye-ap~, mouth-watering dessert I with California dates ,nd dried apricots? With a hint of rum or brandy, this notoriously rich offering will high- light any b9ffet table. • A classic rum cake with the chewy sweetness ofCalifomia dates and the crunchy surprise of chopped walnuts, it can be made up to a week in advance of a party or other festive occasion. SPIRITED DATE CAKE J ~ npt cllopped CaUfonla dates ~ ctp aalpped driM aprieot1 14 np apple or oraqe Jldee 14 np Hpt nm, brudy or •Mrry 1 npsa1ar %eg1,aeparated 1 tabletpooa vutU~ 114 npe n .. r 1 tea1~a bakiD1 powder ~ tea1poG11 salt 1 ~ npt cllopped pecans or walaat1 In a saucepan, combine dates, apricots, juice and rum. Brina to a boil, reduce heat and simmer. covered, for .5 minutes. Remove from heat; cool completely. In mixer bowl, beat supr, ea yolks and vanilla to blen.d well (mixture will be <fry). Sift together flout:· baking pow- der and salt, then stir into supr-eag mixture. Beat in SMked fruit and their liquids and the nuts to distribute evenly. In a small bowl, &eat egg whites to soft peaks; fold into batter. Pour into greased and floured 6 or 7-cup tube en~~ -'~-~-~-inch loaf pen. Bake m .>VV'OCIJ'CC oven 60 to 70 minutes, until wooden pick in- serted ioto center comes out clean. Cool in pan I 0 minutes. Loosen edaes, remove from pan. While warm, wrap cake snuggly in foil and let stand for 24 houn before slicing. Cake will keep well up to I week. For lonaer storaae, wrap cake in brandy-soaked cheesecloth, then in plastic wrap. Let age up to 1 .month, refreshing cheesecloth with brandy as needed. Makes one 8-inch cake. ~Stores OPEN THANKSGIVING OPEN AT NORMAL HOURS. C~d af •:OO PM. Happy Ttlankst(Mng FROM THE LOW PRICE LEADER! . .. . . 1622-tB AVEAAGE WT lMIT 1 PER FNA Y ~&.wrl.-. [New Crop J ~ALIFORNIA FANCY SWEET .. J ~Navel Meat Dept. Savings Sliced Bacon ..... s •M>ZP91G 99' Roasting Chickens =·-.• 99' Shrimp =~=D •.OZl'llO 5359 Canned Ham BAAS Western Oysters FRESH ~UICAH 5879 s1s9 8-01 JAA Rib Roast ::.:~: l.5199 Boneless Turkey ,~~: UI 5139 Compare these Low Prices OUARTERS Da•ld1 Butter ·~ ... &OZ STATEFI 8AOs Cut ya._ ~"~ STATER BROS. JELLIED OR WHOLE t!C -:~ran1'erry Sauae 16-0Z Frozen Food Favorites Vegetables :=~s ~99e Apple Turnovers ::-,,.oz5169 Bridgford Rolls ~ . .ci ·~ 5109 White Bread llRIDGFON> ll1..0ZlOA\IHs1 49 Pie Shells :T,:rr~~o~'2-0Z ••1• 2.~89e Cool Whip ~~= ...age Breyers Ice Cream = .--OZ'3'' Grocery Specials Ready Crust =CAACJ<E" 1-0lHNCMag• C & H Sugar :~ooo.DEHBAOWN 1~3• Folgers Coffee :0~'f~1111 !>OllWl 1149 Dinner Napkins ~ IKT75' Plates ~~~UWCH ·~'151 Marshmallows ~.ET""'1m .Kll79• Evaporated Milk ~T~ , 2 -01 47• Nesti~ Morsels ~CHOOOIAfl 1141'1~ Pineapple =~~~ ~65, lmpenal Margar~e OUNntM . .A9 Apple Juice -:::.:::-~~ _.1,. Cream Cbeese -...89' L'bb , P k. 83.. Sour Cream ~ ~S-1 y s ump 1n ~~--:,.. 9()1 • Olives =mm> . MJlgg. 12-0Z. 12-PK. Garden Fresh Produce 1UIP91GlA 15• ui 23• '149 .... _ ... ASSORTED HOLIDAY SILK FLORAL BOOOUETS Pobuettlu and Boll~ :::_SZ" .. Gallo Wine &VAAIETIES Gilbeys G.in E & J Brandy Michelob =~~ 1.75-llTER 1~£11'10" ·~:•12• 1 .. 1.or'4" ... .. .. . . . ... .. ... ·~ . . . . . . . ... ' .. I ~ : "' • ' • • , , • I ' • ' ·..... ------...... ' Pasta cooked country-style a hearty treat The comfort of country cooking is as consoling as a security blanket. as warm as a cozy fire and as reassuring as a hug from mom. It tastes good, too-especially ifit's a hearty platterful of Country-Style Pasta. Even the cook can take comfort from this recipe because it is all done in one pan. You don't even ha ve to boil a pot of water for the pasta. Sliced onion is sauteed in olive oil in a large ele<:tric skillet. Add the dry spaghetti, broken in half, direct- ly to the skillet then stir in canned tomatoes, tomato sauce, olives, capers and red pepper flakes. Boil 2 mmutes then add water and sim- mer 20 minutes more. Before serving, stir m fresh parsley and basil, and it's done. Done authentically al dente. Done like it simmered all day long, thanks to the consistent quality and full -bodied flavor of canned whole tomatoes and the traditional Italian taste of tomato sauce. Done like they do in the southern Italian countryside with olive oil, olives. capers and red pepper flakes. Serve Country-Style Pasta with plenty of grated Parmesan or Romano cheese to pass round the table-. Add a loaf of hot and crusty bread, a big green salad and your favonte beverage for a satisfying meal. COUNTRY-STYLE PASTA" Ya cup tlliDly 1Uttd ODIOD 14 cap olive oU ~ poud raw 1pa11tett1 or otller very~pa1ta 3 ~ ct1pt (U....ee can) wllolt peeled tomatoes ud jalce 1 c., (8-ouee cu) tomatG ueee 14 ct1p pitted ripe olives 14 cep rt.Md capen 14 teupo11 red ,.,er flakes 1 cep warm water ~ np dlepped fresll ltaUu panley :,_ ~ flMly clloppM % taMetpooa1 sra&H Parmesu or Rema• dlene, .,tMuJ In a 12-inch skillet1 saute onion in oil. Break pasta in half; hold pasta prependacular to the skillet surface and loosen bands. allowina pasta to fall 'and spiral out from center of skillet Cut up·tomatoes. a~ tomatoes and ju1ce, tomato sauce, olives, capenand red pepper Rakes to slullet. Boil aently, covered, 2 minutes. Add water, stir with a fork to pte\'ent pasta from sticki111-Cook. covered, stirrina occasionally, about 20 minutes or until pasta is cooked al dente. Add fresh panley and fTeth basil. Serve immediately, topped with pated cheelr, if desired. -Maka 4 eervi• .. Neet: Recipe may alto • be ~in an tleCtriC slliuet. .et •t l50dcpe&. . SALE TODAY THAU SATURDAY NOV 19th OUANTtTV RIGHTS RESERVED ANACIN TABLETS Sale Pflce 6.99 Mir 'Ma1Hn _1.00 Aet>ate YOUR 599 FINAL COST CVS JHIRMACK VITAMIN E HAIR CARE 349 2~~ BONUS SIZE Our Regular 4 09 .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedneedey, Nowmber 18, 1988 ca CON AIR FLEX-CARE BORDEN CURLING IRON OR OPTl-CLEAN THIN MINTS 299 3s9 66¢ AFTER REBATE Our Regular 6 99-8 99 Our Regular 5 t 9-5 59 Our R~utar 1 09 Our Regular 8 87 BONUS SIZE Our Regular 5 69 48 ounce ~conomy size 100 sottgets with 20 FREE BONUS SIZE •Curls N Curls •CD 11 N or t2 ounce Flex-Care or BONUS PACK regular or water solub1hzed 12 oz with 3 oz FREE Mini Curls •C01.SN -Sale 4.99 20 ml Opt1-Ct~n regular 6 oz With ' 2 02 FREE 200 count with 50 FREE regular strength 400 I U Shampoo or Cond11toner •Pro Sty•e •G016N -Sal• 7.99 or tor sen~11ve e~es real 1:hoco1ate covered JEAN NATE POWDER OR CANDLE 3~~ COVER GIRL HOLIDAY KIT 499 ,. JOVAN WOMEN'S FRAGRANCES 3~~ all types ( ,j I I I DESIGNER FRAGRANCES 7~~ Our Regular 17 50-29 50 '--~ CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS LIGHT SET VOTIVE CANDLES 2sa F~J"fO C AN DI E S Our Regu ar 4 49 Our Rec 1 ar 59 e~ 3 ounce Bath Powder Includes eye cream pencil 3 8 oz Jovan Musk Evew'lg 1 ounce Gucci Pav O\a Set ol 35 Indoor "u\dOO' Asso~ed , c rs & c;cen•c; or Scented Bath Candle mascara. blush shadows Ed111on Woman Whisper So•ry ,,o ra1r>e11ecks & applicators T ouche or Oleg Cass1n1 Arpege or Anne K e•n str ng-to-str ,,q " ,, ... rt ' ~ ., Sorry no ra•ncl"IKks Sorry no r11ncnK-.s BENYLIN ORIX ORAL CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPf NG COUGH SYRUP DECONGESTANT . GIFT BOXES TISSUE 21~H 2~~ 349 349 Our Regular 3 37 Our Regular 3 13-3 69 10 count assorted sizes White 140 sheets 4 ounce. all types. 10 count Regular .. 11.-· --· i~ •'· ,q or 12 count Plus Pain Reliever KERI OR ALPHA KERI 311 Our Reg. 4.53-4.59 6.5 oz. Lotion. reg or silky smooth: 3.5 oz. Sprey Mist. I SENIOR CITIZENS M;8'MNQI OllALL ... K.,IOM a... ........ Souv no ,,,,,,t-ec~s SUAVE ANTI-PERSPIRANT ';ale Pr• f' 99 . Mir 1 M ,1 I In 99 Rtot>all -! FINl~'b~sT • 00 Our Regular 1 79 ea 2 oz Solld 2 5 oz Roll·On or 4 oz serar. all lypes 500 square feet total Sorry ,,o •&•ncheCks COSTA MESA FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Tt>e Cout1Vlf0S ~"9 C•"lf'• Hart>Of 6•vd lll'e<~l-M Of HAfl'(!f ' Newpo<t ~ 722 1 7!1() HUNTINGTON IEACH l~.,..nn J S Pt-nts Pl<l:a 11etto8 JM<n SI 1118Hct18•..0 INt't To Treder Joell .. , ~ ...... O• 8•"'1'" • I 51 £"•"'•• Nf•IT l"c•v~ 00i2 .. LAOUNAHtUS 26$38 ~ oo P•r\•IV t LI Pu Aoeo 6'1·1~ CURLING RIBBON 139 600 feet 4 color spool Red wh1\e emerald & gold ~' 'f "'0 'A•""C...,K~j CONAIR HAIR SPRAY 1s1 4 38 VALUE FREE HAIR BRUSH 8 oz pump all types COSTA MESA h1r" "' Rd & 8ali.•r SI -.1 To Stalt!r 8f01"4trs 5"S..5466 ........... Houf'I Front Store . M ·Sat 8· 10 Sun i-'1 Pr\afln.cy M ·Sat • 9-9 Sun 9-7 ~,. ' ' ........ I .i..a al)t' "'" \!,:is· s· . .,~ Pennsylvania Dutchman Mushrooms 4 ".lunce ~fems & o•eces Our Regular ·• t>a 3/100 FOR SUN GIANT PISTACHIOS 1sa Our Regular 2 99 6ounce1ar natural or red CUTEX Hills Bros. Coftee 13 """'l' •o• a 1 coitee "'lakers O r Re.lurar 2 "6 Pepperidge farm Cookies. 5 2s (\l • -2!-oz .:l Sl•r>Ct \e ~ ~ f'Cl•O" 0 'Req~a• 1 •3 Lay·s Potato Chips -0 l'Ct' l:l1g 0 • Rll'Qu "' ' 2CI STRONG NAIL STRENGTHENER 199 99¢ 88¢ CLASSIC COKE. DIET COKE OR SPRITE ~19 -1 149 ·our Regular 1 79 ' Assorted tash1on shades YOUR CHOICE 6 pack 12 ounce cans J . . ., EN'I'F:RIM Energetlc revival of 'Dolls' at Harlequin Jae Ro9a. JeffreJ Rockwell. S...a Boftpe• and Catllerlae Jl'rlee (clockwl8e from top left) lD •-oa,.. aad DoUa. •• RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY IMC • ........ c.-. ..... -. .... , ..... _...,, ltZJ -llll... CISTA •s&-M&-115' • u z Renie & H11M (PG 131 I "l •Hltl lttlt • 'UNCH LINE IRI U • l • l ft 1 .. ti H A • ALIEN lfATIOlll (RI • l .. ' lllloc "(Ill UMl1U• •"" l• ~ D'IAlllCI llll•••oC>Gl•••ftO. •II I WI$ ',..,,. ( 1 • "\"'000•"• ( ""'~' llG 1'61 .... l lttl\ THEY LIVE (RI ""'Ce H•I "-"•-II II A FISH CALLED WANDA IRI "'°' llo•• "' IJI CHILD'S 'LAY (RI ""-''•"•' '""""" u 2 R1nlt a H11"' l'G tll ,,,.,,.......,.,"" ALIEN NATION (Rl 'lllS 01( Mlll!D II I 0•1w1 "'' 0" • •OUS t le •U•OS l 11 Y•otll 11 fA tl u•llU •OH This Thanks¢ving, don't this $2.00 coupon. lt11 make hJst buy an orcfu'wy Pumpkin buying your PumQ_kin 'n Pie. Buy a new Penguin s Praline Pumpkin Pie almost Pump_kin 'n Praline Pumpkin as sweet as eating it. - Pie. Not only will you find a ~ig_ $2.00 chunk taken out of 'i2.iicii - - -QOrr.., Jt. But you11 find a Prun I Thi. COUp<l!I is good fer $2.00 off on a delicious I cracker crust with J6t's Of PenRUin Pumj)kin 'n Praline P~ Pie. Just delicious things put into it. I ~i~t~~J:.~~andbrmgittoPen-I Like sweet pecan pralines. I ..... Name ___________ ---'-_ Mixed into fresh p~kin pt.one ~r~ I yogurt. And topped off with I Pick uo a touch of whipped cream, o.te I caramel sauce 3nd a cherry. I I Tu get yours, just bring in Rl1 I' l ' n · .N. Carolina dancers show expertise in Viejo concert The North Carolina Oa.ncr ~ater proved Monday evetiina beyond • doubt it it-ooe O(the premier daoct ~mpHies in America \oday. Mak.ina its only local a~tt a\ Saddkblck cou~·s Doyfc G. McKinney Theater an Mission Viejo as part of its first Southern California tour in fi:>ur years, the Winston- Sa.lcm-based dance troupe presented an eclectic array of swles and moods oaits~m. The thud act of I 9th-ttntury Dani.sh c borcoaraphcr Auaust Boumonville's .. Napoli" ( 1842) ~ cieived an opulent revival br. Rochelle ~Booth. Bright-<lOlorcC1 sets {by Robert Warner) and wtcfu!,_lu.thcn- tic ~t costumes (by uuistina Giannini). all radiantly lit (by Edward Thomas) were complemented by lhc dancers' adroit motions and decep- tively facile technique. The I 0 main soloists executed their hjaJtly trained classical patterns with the second-nature ease of lonatime pros. yet the aJow of youthful ex- uberance shined throuah. tremen- dously enhancing .. Napoli." Particularly imprnsive were co- principal dan«rs Traci Lynn Wright. Traci Owens and Robin Franklfo. and an especially athletic TalaJ Al- Ll\~IRAOA ." ...... ........... ......... JW/tM t .. .. MtClllEL Rnzm11 Aiello worked well, the dancers oftee' reaclln& rhythmically to lbe music and even repeatinamoves to repealed phrases in tbc score. The Aiello style was there in all. its trademarked &Jory: the men .,aSPlna the women ffom behind and µndef their arms with their forearms, the sJidina across the Ooor lim~limbcd. ,M ha the cJonpt~. archback .. Anita I~ u nna. , . t:rieri, MatJone Grundv11o O.vid .The ballet s concludlnJ TarantelJa, Bushman and Michael Johnson llC· wath canned. accompena!"ent of ~r-quitted themselves admirably. chcstral musac by a<e>tenc of Danish ' • . composers joined by the live sour\dS.' • In "By Lampliaht." auest chorCo- oft.ambounnesand castanets, saw all grapbcr Rick Mc:CulloU&Jl's abstract 14 dancers, if\ various combinations. modem-dance setti~ of three of intertwine with one another, one pair Sergei Rakhmaninov s Preludes-for finisbin& as another from upstage Piano, Op. 32. Owens was partnered ~n their set with Mel Tomlinson, the company's 'Nottumo," choreographed by fourth principal dancer, who cxhibi- Salvatore Aiello. North Carolina ted a sleek, stark presence and steady, Dancc's artistic dim:tor, offered a sweepin1 movements to her more total contrast. Improbably set to emotionally f?OWCred, abrupt turns. Franz Schubcn·s Nocturne in E-flat "La Mer, • guest chore<>jrapher Major for Piano, Violin and Cello, Vincente Nebrada's setting ofClaude Op. 1481 this abstract piece featured Debussy's Impressionistic piece of darkly ht dance of a most modem the same name, featured women in kind. with angular movements. im-colorful costumes all moumina the passive expressions, repeated mo-men they've lost to the lure of the sea. tions, awkward and contorted pos-Three couples were featured, with th( itions. Yet this welding of the Roman-third couple's Owens dancina with tic-Schubert with the modernistic the most fire and abandon. GATEWAY 'Child'sPlay' top number at box office HOLLYWOOD (AP) -A thriller :ailed "Child's Play: featuring a homicidal doll named Chucky. :arved out fi rst place in the nation ·s weekend box office sweepstakes with a take o f$6.S million. UUUJlmO Sfln DIC1SIOMS Ill tt·• 1·• ., .... "" ,.,,, llltu SlHIO\OlltS OOUITI • '°"'''"'° llllm SAVH CMllmW f"I , ... a.0100 1 •~•••• I:."'"* IKCllelNe toltT muo in: umu ..... , .. u, ,,.. aiu ,,. ,,,. ,..., '°"' STUfOI lllUY ....Udl~ fOl'9 MACMID ti! ., .• uo ,,,.,,. .. .JO UtTUtftltO IW.LOWllt • r~ 11. ,,,. .... t!IJ • u .... .... lWO CMt1 NT 111 IHO ,,_. 4'M .._.NO ••at .... llA'°91 nlto00*""9111 IUU:IUU ... 11110 llON '*' " f l'GI 1111 no S>4S 1-00 ••u OIU'S~Y Il l l1U l :U JilO P.OJ -t•H 9"<ttN. lfCa.lllG '°"' HltfO 112: IAml • -,,., >I 12•IO blJ •M .._., I IO 1•u IOI.If """° '"~ l.AHOf.-t -MIYIOOf'S AU.-MlllCM (II ll:M >-OS J:U •!Ot IO'U _ ... '°" •to00.,..r111 , ,., ..... u IMJ uu, .... us. ....... nl ACClllll .., lt>JJ t1U fi1' , .. , .... r!™*'"* .,,_ ..... . .. , \( .. '" N/llt 4'1t ....... a.ws .... ....... (Ml .... fll COCl'tM "' '°"' lftllO IOtlN~ Ml l.M Ill 11"4J l!U 4 4J t<4J 1'4J l ... J '°"''""° MKMllfl~ltMt4fY WIMM A (Ult !NI M S >•>.IO l:OI IO.U Wilt¥""'° ••sntPUJA flt ....... , .. ,., , .. , . .,.., .. ...... ... ~ ... tt•...,. I 1 IMllCMIM• ~Ill Ml''§~·--• ti -., • All \tlU tot JM'"I '613 a.l'INT fll .,.. .. "' Jackson cancels two LA concerts LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Thousands of fans were left ctiup- potnled when a case of swollea vocaJ chords k~ pop. superstar MidMlel JKklOn fri>m t.aki~ the ll.llJt fat the leCOftd of 1 teria ofilold-out concerts, hia publiciu said. JK~ho was unable IO per· form 11 ulcd at the Lot Aaltks 5poru Artnl Monday n ..... alto cuceted Tus1ay•1 show, .aid -wi. cilt Lee Solem. ...-H;:_1:1. both tho-. will be me Sohm uid. AD ..U. --l0.000 lic:ketholclen ... told IO uve tbeil: tickets Of .. fOr iclmillioft to &be DeYt lboW&. Conc:ena OD Nov. 20. 11; ~-22 will ID•• r.ti1it1..._ .... .._ ....................... DarlalDaacba.aoorlaa and8y1Yla Rodrlpa •. A chic boiltfque fot charity By u.aEN M. REED ...,NlllCcu: S t I Hypothetically, iflatlrya nomp- .-. prnidcnt/ceo of Kathryn G. Thompson Development Co.. de-cided to open a thrift shop, what would it be like? There's a good chance it would benefit Oraniewood. the county's boroe for abused. abandoned or neglected children. and. of course. it would be ttts chic. Such is the Orangewood Boutique in Corona del Ma~ which celebrated its pand opening ,.riday night with a pla cocktail party at the area's latest Jadle Ar~ and Steiner at open•na. HORO SCOPE n.,...y,Nenmber 17 By SYDNEY OMARR BUI "designer lab.el" resale shot>. Orangcwood Children s Foun- dation executive director BW Stet.er was skeptical when Thompson ap- r.roached him with the idea. ··1 said, You what?' " he laughed, but acknowledged, "It's a great way to raise money ... therc's no work on my part." . More than l 50 bad responded they would attend the informal open house, which ran from 6 to 9 p.m. People stopped in before football games or dinner parties. and the lavish hors d'ocuvres catered by Hemingway's were a great way to kick off the weekend. An entire area of the small store had been c~ out to make room for the guests and the food. according to Darla lbel:a•Mrtu. who has vol- unteered to undertake management of the store with her mother Sylvia ~· The team owns the My Girl boutique several doors down in CdM and were approached by. Thompson more Jhan a year qo to launch the innovative retailing con- cept. h 'ft . ' II "It's not at n store, 1t s rea y an upscale boutique." said Thompson, explaining the quality of the merchandise. "Yves St. Laurent is donating clothes to us after the end of their season, and Betsy Saunders from Nordstrom is going to be helping us. as weU as several designers from Los Angeles." "We've also received a lot of merchandise from individuals," said Khacbadoorian, "fashion leaders we like to call them. The new things will sell at approximately 40 percent of retail. The donated items will be 10 to 20 percent off. depending on the item and the quality of the prment." "All the ladies an Orange County arc so well dttSScd and we have so many social events," added Thomp- son. ··After you wear a dl"CS$ several times. what do you do with it? By donating it to tlte Orangewood Boutique they get a tax ~teoff.and it goes to benefit OrangcwOod." (Look for designs donated by Thompson, Willa Dean Lyon, Deeann Baldwin, Linda Martin, Judie Argyros. Eliza- beth Tierney and Lillian Fluof.) "Do board members get a 20 percent discount?" asked su .... Paisley, attending with husband DaJe,an Orangewood board member. as she and board member Clllistlaue D'Ambfftle&Janccd through the$ilk.s and sequins lining the waifs. With the winter chill in the air, many guests were attired in colors of the season -blacks and deep hued reds and blues -colors that blended nicely with the store's displays. Pan of Rodrifucz' concept is to offer items seasonal y -just as 1f the boutique were a regular store. Sales have been brisk since the shop's opening almost fuur weeks earlier -and they didn't slow down even during the evening's festivities. Steiner said he heard rumor that one guest had spent some S4,000 jvst that evening. "We have three dressing rooms:· said Khachadoorian, "and they've been filled since we opened." Thompson had no estimate on what the shop would bring in monthly for Orangewood but ad- mitted, "I can tell you. we've already exceeded what I thought we'd do the first six months.·· The Orangewood Boutique. located at 2850 E. Coast Highway. 1s open daily. except Sunday. from 11 a.m. to S p.m. ARJES (March 21-April 19): What you feared turns out to be "paper tiaer." You have greater independence. vcen light will nash for progress in car:ccr. business. romance. You'll nave access to information previously .. prohibited." TAURUS (April 20-Ma:t' 20): Family reunion featured along with gourmet dining. Focus on ability to win friends and influence important people. A "secrel wish" will be fulfilled. Cancer, Capricorn figure promi- U8RA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)' Legal pttfall 1s overcome -1t could be smooth sa1hng as techniques are clanfied. streamlined. Financial status of one who ~ould be a panner requires funher 1nvcst1gat1on. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): ~ood lun.ar aspect coincides with change. travel, vanety. cbansma. sex appeal. Relationship is strong despite recent furor concerning finances. Older mdiv1dual wtll be intermedi- ary. Taurus involved. • nently. ., GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Some of your "best qualities" surge to forefront. Lunar position highlights career. business, prestige. standing in community. You'll overcome odds in emerging victorious. Sagittanan plays ro~. . CANCER (June 21-July 22): Emp~asts on . <;om- munication. publishing. greater rcc~1tton of sptntuaJ values. What appeared to be a trap will tum <?Ut to. be 11.CJ>Pint stol'!e: Slf!SS confidence. courage. mtcgnty. peoneenna spint. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Mon~y comes as rcsul~ of radina. writin&. research. advertising. You'll be at nght place, you'll know what to say. members of opposite sex will find you fascinating. Maintain aura of mystery, &Wnor. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scet. 22): ~at had ~n negJ~ted will now require al.most 1mm.ed1ate at~e!ltton. Ap~hcs to home repairs, possibly ancludJrlf.elcctncity. pluf!lbang. Be diplomatic in "corrcctinlt'' famalv member. Patience. SAGmARruS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): What appeared lost will be rcc9vercd. Individual who recently made snide remarks will seek "forgiveness." Stress under- standing. humanitarianism, willingness to look beyond the immediate. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Relatives. visits. trips, willingness to make fresh stan in new direction - these featured 1n current scenano. You'll get to hean of matters, creative juices wall be activated. Lto involved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Emphasis on atnhty to earn more money. chance to add 10 possessions. opportunil.Y to make profitable investment. lnd1v1dual you helpc<I tn past as now ready to return favor. P1SCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Qucst1~n 1s to hold ~ast or diversify. Answer: display vcrsatthty. revca! wtde interests. let 1t be known you have no intenuon ~f "standing still." Ct)arming member of opposite sex wtll ::ooperate. • IF NOVEMBER 17 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY dilemma wdl be resolved-you'll be "re lea~" from situation that has become less than tolerable. Focus on SC"Cunty. famtl). home. ability to enlarsc personal honzons. Cancer. Capricorn people play imponant roles m )Our hfe. Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT IW~. ~ 11, 1... 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(PG-Ill llilldel1111 1itf Sc•:a Pro1ect ~ as • 1• & Ten IThe V11t111111 1-I '"' • /Danny Jordarol (JoM SloQWll °'""~Ho~ Htlctlhlker War Story UFE Covet Up IE.ll IE1sy Sl l;aQJ)IY I Ucty 'I Dream ol Jt1tw111: 15 Ye-l•et 151 .. c .anrr ' l.lite"Y MAX S1119cio11 ra11 .. Nowlllfe lo Hide R 111 .. The Giii tPG-11 111 .. Pttdator Ill. 17) I (Anlrw>nv ArOtws. Jane Cullllll (Atr!y Maliaan. Dintll h!IQll-i(ellvl ISl40llln Dolft Cini• 0.l'IClll -NICK 1oenrn 10011'1/Sll IClll t 00 lf11111ry -td IP. Dulle l Sorw ID. AAM ISllwdM ::.c;rv IUudl., I(~ 54 sn SHrllll 51 j[;ft~ ol I L ... , Ci od tll .•••• 'Sllu Cona Have • '" '*" ... i...,1 Clllld 111 t11t etv r111 .. SHO'fl J O.E Ind Ille Colollll 18'l •• 1:.sond Crn ISlh The Wlloo ... 90Yt 111 WI • !FIMy Hlll..11\. P 1-TMC MDM IT!lne lot Ille -PG. 111 • lfllllllG In Low PC>tl a-1 •• 1:>1.WfWldw PG 171 .. ~IV t ieldl USA IF• Alben c.vtoo11 .-.-Vice ...._,, Stle Wroll SMt1 CRIMI PG !IQ .. ,_.., :illle0y1 ..._vice WOR 1A T11111 ...... I. Hil Mot!Oll Oowfte• Jt. Hllchcocl Joe Frll\l:~n .._ WT~ Ken'*'Y 51 l'in 11 rat .... ' PT 1 ot ro • • ie 11 >:l:l0ef!S011 Ty .u '1if>t , .. .,., I'&& ... WPIX Entet tlll Oraoo 11 51 iUSA Ton. Odd Co1&. ;CbMfs H lllOOMf Stat Trel: 'TWlliQl'll IUS& Ton. 1"1'1119 :inlllloW z The ltMdet ...,. 'lS1 ... NBA 8111..illlll s.cr-ro ii .. os ~"ONS l\J .. l Fii.ii Beauty 11 171 • WtQlOI ~ Complete t......aon lettnge In S-Uftder'I TV Plot That's why they call it dope DEAR ANN LANDERS: This letter is for anyone who 1s thinking about smoking dope. Mane is the voice of expenence. l know all about getting stoned and how to roll a great doobie. , I staned to smoke rttfers when I · was 13. In my freshman year. I reahzed that I didn't fit 1n wtth IM popular ones. the nch ones. or the pretty ones. so I found my niche Wlth the freaks. the heads and the pan)ers. We called ourselves waste cases. stonics. burnouts. It was exciting and although I knew tt was illcg..11. it was worth the nsk. I expenmentcd with a Wlde assort- ment of drugs. but sta)ed wtth pot on a regular basis for 16 years. The onl) tame I v.-enl without 1s when I didn't have the mone~ 10 buy 1t. Just for the hec'k of It I talhed up the cost. and 11 came to SSO a w~k. This means I've blown at least $40.000. Real cool. huh'> So. all .you future grass freaks out there. take no11ce If the fact that it's illegal doesn't deter you. or that 1t would hun you r parents 1f they knew (it sure didn't stop me!), thmk about the money. lt adds up. When I called myself a waste back then. I never realized that I was predicting my own future -COOL FOOL JN ROCK· FORD. ILL. DEAR ROCK: Yow soud llkt a Fermtr Fool to me. ~ for a letter my yon~er rellMn wlll rtlac.e to. Alter all, J m a .... .re wi.o w aevcr smoked a clprette, let aJ.-e tlte funy ODH. WUt M I blew'? • • • DEAR .i.\NN LANDERS I hope you can include my letter tn )Our column soon. and that I live to Stt tt an pnnt Yoo Stt. I'm 60 and my husband 1s 65. and accordtng to our children v.e arc old and they e~pcct us to dte an' dav now. Al• l.ulUS Both Ted and l..att 1n good health. but the kids Sttm to thmk we are on our last legs. For eumple· I men- tioned that I'd hke to buy new carpeting and remodel the kttchen and mav~ add a sun porch Ct's bttn 40 yea.rS since v.e''"e done an)'th•nB maJor 1n the wa> of spruang up the place. The kids sa~. ..What for> Wh> spend the money"" Of course. my husband agtttS with them because he doesn't care as much about his surroundmg.s as I do. and he's ae' er been keen on expendttures that aren 1 , csscnttal. The kads say rm too olo to wear bnght colors a.nd that I should act more dignified. They also think Dad and I shouldn't dance the fast numbers because we look ridiculous and we have to be careful of hean attacks. (Nel\her of u.s has b.ad any hcan trouble.) I get the f.ttltng that our children a.re thmkma about their 1nhentane:e and, Wlthout rcalm'ng n, \My son of wtsh we'd shove ofT. Any advice? - <\LBUQ ERO E. DEAR AL: My a4"vitt Is le b9y dte ca.rpetiq, ttme*J dte tlldte9, .., dte 1a percl, •ear a lot •f M UMI '"' 4&.Ki8t tk fut -=· erl-(ney'tt 1•tor yov lleart.) Parnh wlte ffeJ tlle11u1elves pleanres .. tkJ cu lean lktr laaff-earwe4 mwey a. tkJI cMWra are fooU.". I say taJ•Y dte fndh of yowr labers ud live It •p. foils. Y" deserve It! One in five doesn 't like job How do )OU hke }Our JOb., That's what pollsters asked people in the media -tele' 1s1on. radio. map· zincs. newspapers .\lmost one 10 fi,e said. Not much Or words to that effect. Th~ d1~nchantcd said they'd wtshed the~ 'd r.one into some other hne of,,,or~ The female ma' fh ne\.er ~ the male wtth whom she mates Butterflies are cold-blooded Not cruel. Their blood 1s cold the} have to s1t 1n the sun for a while ~fore they can take off. All ro~ are b1sc\ual Tossawalnut into the pan \IOU coo~ brussels sprouts m. 1f "ou want to .cut down that ~e1rd odor Crossword puzzle In Classified, 86 <. hma was a war etlon When it was ~mg built, ever) third man 1n Chma worked on tL When surve) take" recently asked to 12-year-<>lds what the}' hked to do best. most still said what thccr ilk h&S said for acnerattoM "Pla> ouis1dc." lf)OU want to knowaoout happiness, try a boy m tennis shoe-s. running on din. tum1na 11 on wide open, rac1na all out. That's where he finds out he's glad he·~ who he 1s It's not available on TV NORMANDY C:htna raises more horses than the • Untied States (altfom1a raises more Construcuon of the Great Wall of horses than Teus Decorative Metal Refi.nishers Quality since 1930 • ILVEltS\ftTH B7 CllAJU.ES GOREN ... OMAR SB.ARIF Nenhcr vulnerable South deals • ORTH • Q 7 3 -Q J., l K S• • 6 s l WEST • J 10' l v 10' 5' J. 3 l T • 6 5 ~ . -9 I " Q 10 9 7 • ' ••• 4 West led 1he 1op of his spade se- quence, and there was no doubt abou1 what declartt had 10 do. Smee he had nane winners outside of clubs, that sujt bad to be dcvdoped for thrct tricks. W11h e11hc cards in the suit. the expected break wou.Jd be 3-2. and the normal way to tack· le the JWl WtOUld lx. to cub the ac.- lu"' and then Jive up a trick . Had each ddender followed wttb a low club when declarer cubed tbe .. • DECOMTTV£ Pl..AftNG • 10WHING It.ESTO JltA TK»o> •o SOl H k.1na 1t trick two, thac'1 cxactly bow he 1bo1.1ld have proceedecs. •ui ·---~= llelt Away Minta .... .., As.oo r ..... , WEITIUFF PUZI IOTlt...:SltUfS 11111a•nt1 .... , ...... ' OllD DAILY • \f ,\ltr'-I AC'C~Y USTOAATION • &.A\CPUl'AIJt Wl~'C'i • LAC'QLD FNJSHJN'G • Cln'ST.\L llU41Jt We will make your holidays shiite! BRASS • COPPER • COLO • SILVER • TIN '60l Sus-tor Aw., Ca.la Ma.. CA 92627 (714) 67S-lll2 STOP IY oua SHOP. SHOWaOOM FOil REE lSTtMAn a· •AK I V' AK l l) A 6 •AKtl J Tbe biddina: s..a ,,.. ... 3NT P1ilt ... .... .,,. 6 NT Opmiq '-cl: Jeck of • Some card combiaationJ otter no cbotee-,ou cu play tbem onty om way. Odten ,,_. mtenldllt op. lions. ~OD wbat cm. .. pear oa the e&rty trict1. Tbe beddina .. .,... and ecc. me. Soutb'1 ~ bid of dne no trump lhOWed 15-27 points iicl a bUMeld hand, aDd Nonb ... dle •aNe bid. West dropped the queen, a new tK· be was called for. Declarer crou.d to dummy and led a club toward blt hand. When Eut produced the dtht. dedarer coveted with t.be rune. Tbat WU a perfect l&fcty ..,. lf Wat WOil UM trick. t.Ml -.. sWt WU dMdiae J.ol all ....... the .ce wouW pklt up the _..,.I ma chab 011 me nm romd. ... wbtil W• ibow.d out mid tM .... '#Ott., ---Gm bid Ill .... cWt trickl 1M Mlded to r.lftl till c:o.-a-.t. We c..'t .,_ ddl piaillll aftm eoCNil': flJij Ml lldoe IO ...... yow oipt an •1 '*' to ""J "'*· l!.ida OM cl ......... I ..... I • C9 0renge Coat DAILY PILOT I Wedneeday, No-..mber 18, 1Me by 811 Keane COUPfTga CUL TURS by Maratta & Maratta BLOOll COU!fTY lr'J IWZ Pfl<N<1'. Ht "I guess that lady's hotdin' her cigarette away from her face 'cause she doesn't l!ke smoke." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson 1 Hb ""M armaduke! You never bite the bo ttom out of an ice cream cone!"" PEANUTS I l J I ' ~ MOTHE~ Pt N PROTECf lNG Ht.R yovNG If lo a.'f'MV DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham ...__.,._......----' -~ -11-1., lT DON'T SE.EM FAIR. Ntf ~ SAYS SHE CANT DO ANY™ING WIT~ HER HAIR AND YOO HAVENT Gar AAV HAIR 1t> OOAN'<fl-llNe WITH!" ' ' i by Charles M. Schulz 50 -HE RE5T 0~ THE FAMILV C,JES INTO THE 'v\A ._ AND l1M GLAD THE'( LEFT THE SUN ROOF OPEN . 11-16 '¥. ti:-ALONE IN THE CAR . ---c>- GARFIELD 0 . ( TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE ROSE IS ROSE 15 It M f , OF\ 15 TH£ HOLJ5£ FREEZING iH I~ MO F\NtNC,? , by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan ~:.-"Ft>•ntrV erJV A1'1).lfS 1'"0~ •• W1'7E:. P'Altf .A1"1HE: ~001 ... R:>I nMV ESf\1'7 A1. '! .. by Pat Brady HO, 1ll A*tOft ~ ~ ON C&.JM'S ~ ... t(fN ~ 14£. Roa« MOUNJAUIS/ "1WT5 7rJ l<NfJll F NL ~ 10 ,,,_..A IJfJll< NP l.r fH HI/II Af 1HE "6errY flJl(p HlfJM6 RM ....._ ~5 ......... ARLO AND JANIS Wf. GOT AOOTHER CREDIT c.ARD APPliCAll® IN l}fE ~Ail. FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE JUDGE PARKER WO;)! LOOK l)P U6LV, MIKE! T~ A Wtb.e. PlLE a= ~S 1Ftfff f1EANTKE SAME. ASOGLy ! FUNKY WJNKERBEAN DOONESBURY OH, 5()1?1;, f«iHT, I mew 7HA1 56£. 7Hl5 ·1S e.xACn.Y me P~ ... I r .......... _ by Jimmy Johnson WE.'R~~ by Lynn Johnston ~~ ~~ flN11Pe/ ~tr U~DA 1H1NG-ta=. ll.)eP£ ~ING~ by Jeff MacNelly by Harold L.e Doux by Tom Batluk •• _ .. _ ~ ..... ol .... 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