HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-10-17 - Orange Coast Pilot46 aliens r.ounded up in M
Poltce say arrests will cut down help eradicate the illcfll drug traffic
and increasing prostitution m the
mosdy Hispanic nejJbborhood of
south Co ta Mesa.
u ~ 1Ueaal ahens were 1ak~n to
the d11tnct ofr1ee in Lot An,tlel. He
Center Strec:1 and Shalimar Unve.
He said 31ofthe42 dtui IUltllC\I
armtc!d from Jn I to Sepe. 30 .re
undoammned ahens. rug dea tng, p~ostttution in area 1d tht suspects could either volun-
llnly be <kponed hick 10 Mexico or
J>lcad their cases before an 1mmaara-
uon judat. BJ TONY SAAVEDRA .................
The larae l!'(>up of Hispanics
coqreptina 1n front ofa Cost.a Mesa
hamburger at.and this morwin& were ' wait\11& to be picked up and takep to
C.Jtfonda
Kiiier Dan White says he's
Mger to get back to San
Francteco./ M
Nation
America' a youth today
are fatter and less physi-
cally flt than their
counterparts of the
19601, a national study
reveala./91
A 'mQllater' storm
prepares to dump winter
atop Colorado./ M
World
Soviet President
Chernenko holds out
hope for renewed dls-
cuulons on arms control
with U.S./85
ooarte foe assails El
8alvedor leader's talks
with rebets.191
•eestSmall House '84'
combines nostalgia and
romance In 1,500~uare
feet./81
John DaVld lhowa tiow to
turn a 14-foot conference
table Into a beautiful of-
fice centerpiece./81
Sporta
The new Angel manager
Is one of the old Angel
managers-Gene
Mauch.1D1
Edison High completes
the fl rat round of Sunset
League gtrls volleyball
unbeaten./03
Estancia High School up-
sets Laguna Beach High
In Sea View League girts
tennls./D4
Entertainment
e ... balt and theater In-
terweave hllariousty tn
••e1eacher Bums'' at the
GemlhMtet.181
Betting on IWlnQ8 In
lnter•t rat•can be a
risky buetne98./ Al
M
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A4
0~7
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81
C1-10
81-2 oe
82 Al
A4 ,.,
Al ....
01-5
A10 u
13
A2 u M
work by employers needing day
laborers .
Instead, many of them were
nabbed by federal 1mm1gnuion
agents and Cost.a Mesa police-0flicers
during a raid that pohcc hope will
Police Capt. Robert Moody said 46
su pectcd undocumented workers
were rounded up outside the ham-
burgc.r1 stand on Placenua Avenue
near 19th Street around 8 a.m.
A pokesman for the lmmigation
and Nauiraliz.auon Service 5a1d the
MOO<fy' said Com Mesa narcoucs
detcouvcs tontacted Jhc INS 5C!Veta1
weeks ago wtu&e conductin1 a dme to
halt heroin wcs and proslltuuon
around the a~nrncnt complcus on
Moody said at leaS1 l*O known
drug deaJas ~ ptdtcd UP dUOllJ
today's raid hoWevcr he sud n
would ~ clifticult lO ammediatdy
:aaas Whether the amsu would have
an 1mpect on htroan sala.
• ··lbcre•s no way foru1 lo knowhow
Mesan
to get
$22M
suit
., aollEllT .8YN8IMN
... 3/IP-... ............
Eric Butan. the Coaa Mai ...
whole kidneys failed after ~ • pmcnJJUOft acne mccbcine 10 ,,..... aeo. Will fteelve S22 m1UWJ11 OYIS &be
t 20 yean in a leltlemeDl Wida ca.t :!:!f' manufactum-. his 811011JCJ1
But the at~ who •Clift.med
the manufacturer:. the Upjobn
Phanneccu&ic:al Co .. laid die .we..
ment MS far less than dw
Suspect
elaims
·his idea
'insane'
Mosq_uitoes could be cause
of loc~l encephalitis cases~
Says he was · llted
into' plotting to
murder his ex-wife
BJ JEFF ADLER °' .................. A S7-year-old Laguna Niguel man
chafgcd with hinns anrundercovcr investi~tor to murde his former
wife 58td in court Tuesday that.his
tape-recorded convcr58tions with the
hit man sounded .. insane.. to him
when played for the jury last week.
.. Jiearina those words. that wasn't
me. To ~Y those words was insanity.
Nobody m their riaht mind would say ~hose words," saicfFrede(ick Penney.
takin& the witness stand in his own
defense as his Oranac County Su-
penor Coun trial neared its end.
Penney alternately answetcd ques-
tions forcefully or dabbed tears f rorn
his c~CJ with a handkerchief as he
descnbcd the: breakup of bis mnc-
)'e&r: relationship and mamage to
Susan Penney, 34, and the events that
led him to allegedly oontr1ct for her
murder.
Tbe former New'Y or1c City fireman
is cha~ with a in&Jc count of.
soliciiauon of murder. lf convicted,
he faces 1 maximum six-year pnson
tenn.
Penney, weanng 1 tan suit and tic.
told the coun lhat until he met John
By PIDL SNEIDERMAN rapidly with the onset ofrool weather,
0tt11itD1111r....... .. t~· said.
Otingc County officials arc trying everthrlesi. a UCI ld.ninistrator
lo determine wbCThcr three loCal ttas canceled this month's tudcnt
casesofeneqShalitiswetttransmitted tour of the wetlands area a a
by mosquitoes of the :type found precautionary mea! ure.
reccntJyau marsh nearUC:lrvine. Pe1.eJ" A." Bowler, U 's aSSlstant
Health and pest oootrol otrlCials dean of students who also ovcnec:s
emphasized that none: of the the unh·crsity•s cooperative outdoor
suspcckd cases have been tied to the program. said it's a ""remocc possi-
UCI marsh and :said no count)'Widc bib~f". that an1 of the suspcclcd
health hazard exists. lhc county"s • ecepbalitis ViCtlms contrac;.led the
mosquiao population is dediniaa dixue from UCI marsh motqu1tocs.
Burton in March 1984 he nrvcr
considered hurting his former wife,
despite the bitterness of their divorce Pool site and disputes over visitation privi-
leges with their two children and the
property settlement. 0 school But Burton. whom he described as n
a friend who lent a sympathetic ear to
his m~rital problems, suggested vari-field OK t d ous violent acts Penney could carry .
out to ie.t even with his ex-wife,• _ • ·
Penney said.
·•1 hadn•t thoughtofkillin.gordoma BJ DAVID BISllOP
any physical harm until I met John." o-. .... c.11111 • •
the defendant testified. '"Had I not ~a BcaCh city anct school
met John. I might not be here tOday." officaa agreed Tuesday nitht on a
Penney de~bed Bunon, a hon. \Ile for new rommumt) swimmana
rotund Laguna Niguel maintenance pool. .
man. a a ••professional pcaC(makcr. •· Schoo board members. mecung
a man who madr his h"IDI by Jointly w1 City Counctl members.
collectm on drugtfeals that halt gon selected t athletic fletd at Lquna
sour. Later, Penner tOld a friend that Beach High hoot. which was the
Burton was a ··Mafia hit man... itc oniinall) chosen for the PoOI five
It was Bunon. ccordmg to the years .,o in the S('lhool d1 tnct':s
testamon), who eventually supplied mastet plan.
Penney \\ith the telephone number of Plans 'o build lfie pool on the h1r.iighJ.a-iliii.--ilillii .. lililrtil_...
(Pleue He DltATH/A2) (Pleu. eee LAOmtA/A2)
It'' s tough tg hire
or be hired·;""""""'-
for police force r---
The anthmC'\Jc of h1nna a nc"
pohcc of'fic:tt wu ""ntl) brO\llht uno ~ foa\I for Jn1Dt pOlace Lt
A1 Muir After months of 1a1 Ill and' lnttt·
viewtne. \he polac:e dtpiiunen• hid
nanvwe(I •ts on-11nal lil1 or .. , •
AOPlecanu 10 270 and thtn 'o 178 and
ffnally 10 65 The t'Utl bad bttn an
uadalDhaitbat spanned moftt
Allced ao help ~t«t the top
candldl111 •• tht ~ fteld ,Mu1r W come ,up with rune nam The ...,..._ All twe bdau Pltf'Olmtn n
\
l
Of his decision to caned I.he
uaditional marsh tours in ~bcr and OctObcr, Bowler said, ... don't
want to take any chances with I.he ,,
.students at an... ~,,..
Bowler added however. that
:sean:hcrs arc 5till ~ to en the
univcrslty-contrOUcd mar5h area.
202 attCS near Campus and Umver-
ty drives. But he said lhese ~
scardMn have bcca •-a.mt.d of the
Po$S1ble·mos<iuato hazard and have:
taken measures to protect lbem Ives from Insect bites.
Tbe concern over mosquito-ua~
maned cncephabtis rfac:ed lass
(Pleue eee ll08Quli0&8/A2)
. ,
AGUNAPOOLOK'DATSCHOOL ••• Prom Al
•
·Ll tcbool &lbLtuc fxkl .. on out O\icr tbC'
~ons of Li1de LeaJue and rec-
i.11d11on ofticlals who u1d a pool on
... Jhat Ille will ftOI 1n ... e enou&h room
for Lb< lllocboll field w1 " alr<adr ,.-.I.MR. apd fri>m 1wo Cit) Councd
t,•tMmbcts who said 11 would be
~ .inacttss1ble.
For the .,. l IWO years-1ht two
,11tncttl ba\le sou~t 1 ~mcnt for the community 1 ddap1dalCd, 29--
,.. xar~kl PoOI adjticcnt to clas:sroom1
,; on the hiah 1Chool campus. The
diltrict-owned pool is the onJy publK
1'0Ql in the city and IClS heavy use
from c1t)-1pontomS recrelt10n ac-
ll\llllH.
Council members Bobbie Mink.in
a RobcrtGentryrtfuwdtocndone
the proposal. pyana the 1Jte wou.Jd
not allow adequate P,1rkina or pubhc;
acce5s. The council vottd J..2 10
approve the plan.
Plans Will be tolK1tcd from
rth1tec1s for tht councal and the
~oot boatd to con.1Klier "in approx-ir)latcly sia ween.•·· City Man.aeer
Ken frank laid.
Little Uque prtt1dtnt Gent Crain
said the baseball field would be 50 ,.--------------------'ALIENSARRESTED •••
From Al -push in January," he satd. ''There's
al.Jo been an increase an prosutution
in that (Shahinar Drive, Center
Street).,..,"
cnmped 1flhe pool were con1UVC'ttd
•ht-rt 11'1 propoted that ii would be-a
··tauah1n1 stock'' around the IQ&ut
Richard Toomey. a member oflbe
C'lty'1 recreation romm11ttt. u1d the
fence 11 needed to sbidd tht pooland
track from foul balls would be "JO
hiah )OU ..-.ould lose any ftchn1 f0r
open space. The athletic field would
~cut 1n two.:• He said the recttallOI\
comm11ttt recommendtd the asphalt
vollevbalJ court as a site for the pool.
H1Jh school bueball COl(h Tom
K.hngenmeier said the proPOSal
would be ac«ptable "if you find a
way 10 keep foul balls from hittina
1oaers and sw1mmetl."
The city has already .committed
S375,000 toward tven1U1I construe·
tioa on the pool. The Khool board
has nor committed any funds. ho""-
ever, board member Carl Schwan has
started a non-profit., fund·ra1sin1
orpniution to raitt the school
'di1nnct"s •hare of the ettimated $1
million pool proposal.
~ Moody reponcd that. no one wu
uuuRd1n this mom1n1•1 raid.
lmmiarltion officials Said they're
received complaints from nearby
bu1i.nesses1Qbu1 the f"OUP of workers
L W1itins every mornt_ns ou111dc the
'-'tamburser ndforride1to1 irda ..-;-.---;----t<>bC
The crowd sc:altertd this morruns
after the unmarked 1mm1~tion
vans, with screened windows. pulled
into an alley near t~ rcstauran1 in.the
1800 block of Placeooa Avcaut.
Moody said it took 4' minutes for tht
six immigration agents. twO uniform-
ed Costa Mesa offiOC"rs and four
dekt'tivcs lO round up the workers,
JOme of whom were caught up 10 a
b k aw•.l'-.fi:o_m the hamtwracr
S1an .
l.ast month, both qencies aa,reed
to share the $56,000 cost of cepairina
the old pool 10 keep at operaung for
~~et mon: y_e;&[}JJnlil anolhCLOOQ).is
btuh.
J
I
}.
,
!:KIDNEY VICTIM AWARDED $22 MILLION .••
From Al
~and the attomeYS will be made The Fourth 011trici Court of Ap-
incrementally with the am,punt val')'• peal affirmed the trial court's de-.'.:"inf. ''.°n'!i~ear to year. cision, however, and Upjohn peti· •f' y, I can rest a litlle. easier tioned the state Supreme Court to
'J1knowina that my future medical review the case. With the seulement.,
. f,Xpen.ses will be taken care of." 1hat appeal has been wi1hdrawn,
Barkan said today. "ft took a Iona As 1 16-year~fd, BarUn under· Lime-~tyean-1ndl'mt1adto went tJatment for. a minor acne
tee it end.' ..i • .qon~'tion and was IJiven 1 prncrip-
• The settlement, aaree<f upon Fri-t tto~fi r llhe antibiotic Lincocin, :1i·day, cubninalcd a lepJ battle begun wh ' kjw; 10 days. 1 in 1982 when an Oranat:· County ms soon followt:d" and his
'-''Superior Court jury decided that the kid bad lo be removed in 1979.
acnt m'cdicine Liocooin was the most His h<>1pllal expenses, including
1 likely cause of Barkan's health prob-diaJysis treatments to cleanse his
"'lem1. blood,1otaJ$30,000toSSO,IXKlayear.
·"' The jury awarded Barkan -$6 Barkan said. He aJJO spends from a 1 miJUonandthejudpaddcdS200,000 week loa month in the hospital each ~"more for previous medical expenses. year because his weakened immune
. Bui the decision was appealed by system males him susctptible to tbt
1• Upjobn. the aiant pharmaceutical nu and other viruses.
i.J· company bucd in Kal1mazoo, For Barbn's attom~. Moore, the
a· Micf1:1.~nd tbe award arew to nearly settlement was vindication of torts.
"'> $8 million when accrued interest and "Throufhouithe litigation procen.,
related expenses were added. they (Upjohn) never offered a dime,"
she said. "'UpJohn l&ughed at me and
scoffed. It does feel a,ood, but I don't
think justice will ever be done until
the drua it off the market."
Moort, a fCJistercd nurse, was able
to dla through Upjohn's laboratory
and statistical records duri.na the
tnals and discovered more than 12.S
1ncidcnu of kidney damqe related to
Lincoc:in, said Herbert Hafif, whose
Newport Beach law f1fll1 represented
Barkan.
"That Wat the biJ breakthrough on
the cale, .. said Hafif taid.
Barkan, ~ho studied for medjcal
1thool dunna the trial only to be
1umcd down by 40 institutions. JJ
now employed by Hafif.
He is assisting with the John Taylor
cue. Taylor is the 22-year-0kt Oare-
moot man who sued the city of
Newport Beach after he suffered a
paralyzing neck injury while body
surling.
~MOSQUITOESLINKEDTODISEASE1 •• r-~A1 ·
" month, when Oranae County Vector
-,. Control officials 1ested lhe blood of
. ebicken1 placed near the marsh as
"' .. tcntinels. .. Vector Control is the
•.L aaencychafJC(f with cqntrollin& mos--
guitoes. flies and rats lb.al have the
, J)Ott:ntial of spread in,, diteatc.
. The chicken blood iesu indicated
the birds had been bitten by mos-
quitoes' carryi111 two types of
._4nCepbalitis that can alJO be coo-
tracicd by humans.
' , St. Louis encephalitis. one of the
Jypes dettcted, is a viral infection of
the brain in whtch lbe victim uiually
has headache and fever which may
prOl.l'Css to convulsions and coma,
heaTlh Officials said. Death occurs in
tess than I percent of victims, but
hospitalization may be prolon&cd.
accordin& to one disease expert,
...Or. Thomas Prender1ast ,
epidemioloaist for the Oran~ Coun-' t; Haith Care Aaency said he is
· Studying three Oranae County cases
of encephalitis that may have been
· oontf1Cled through mosquito bites.
Jie said addilional test results arc
~ ','neede.d for confirmation.
'
'Prenderpst declined to identify
thevktimsorwhere they live. He said
interviews are planntd to try 10
determine where the v1rusei were
contracted. But Prenckrga.sl said the victims
wtre prOO.bly infected four or five
weeks aao. when the September heat
wave increased the mosquito popu-
lation. He said the insect populauon
has decrealed since the.n bccaute of
the cooler weather.
Regardina any countywide health
hazard. Prendergast said, "The risk is
near zero and dropping every day.
There 1s no major concern that the
problem is ongoi~."
The health official said encephalitis
can be developed in other ways. He
51id Oran1t Count)' has recorded 34
cases of eccphalitis over 1he past two
years, bu.t 11id none of these apparent-
ly resulted from a mosquito bate.
Before the current cases, OraflF
County Vector Control officials had
detected no local cases of mosqulto-
causcd en~phalitis in the47 years the
aaency has kept records, according to Fred Beams, Vector Control assistant
manager.
"I'm of course biased,·· Bcamssaiid,
"'but 1 think we have OM of the m<>11
awcssive mosqui10 control pro-
arams in the world."
He noted that after the fil"ll ·
cvKlc.rwe of encCpbalitis Wll dc\Cle\ed
in the blood of chickens near UCI. all
subsequent tests have proved
neptive. He said officials even check-
ed the blood ofa family that lives near
the manh. and found no siin of
encephali1is in them.
Beams said mosquitoes produced
in the Irvine marsh arca_JCnerally can
fly no more th.an a mile from the area.
But he said the insects can breed in
just about any pool of stagnant water
1n the county.
.. , think the important thin& i$ for
people to waJk around their
backyards, especially after last night's
rain and empty even the smallest
containers (that coUect water),"
Beams said ... That's one lets t>lace
where mosquitoes can develop.•
Several other encephalitis ca1e1
that m.ay be mosquito-related arc
beina investigated in Lot Anaeles
County.
.. ~.BANK ROBBER SAID SUICIDAL •.•
•,rl J'romAl
•· r • '
•nd the judtc m1y sec n as a slap in that he tncd io rob another bank to
the face since my chent was out on finance a actaway. the lawyer said in ' bail.•• earlier reports.
,._ 1 Dahlen was free on $50,000 bail at ''His family is just shocked.. And
the time of the dramatic episode in they were already shocked to begin
Jrvine Friday. Dahlen's parents had with.·: Launders said.
used personal property ~osecure 1heir Launders said when he visited
90n's freedom, l.aunden said. Dahlen in Orangt County Jail early
"I'd explained to him what I this wctk h1scllt'nt was wear1n1a blue
expected the 1entence to be. I was wns:t band-indica1ins !he suspect is
,,, honest with hjm," said launders. considered a suicide risk .
.. Apparently l misread him. So did "I didn't have to ask. I knew what ·~· iis family. Mtybe I share tome that blue band meant," said
bbme. I don't know. Launders, a former state prosccu1or.
"He balked at the idea of ao1ng t9. Accordlna to police reports,
prison. He was afraid 1od9 the time,"' Dahlen apparen1ly tried r<r kill
id Launders. himself durina thc tiqe at the Irvine
He taid Dahlen m1y have been JO bank. Reports indicated Dahlen put a
desperate 10 avoid aoing to prison aun to bis head. ..
.. I think he pulled the tn&F.r too
but it didn't fire," Laundensa.1d. "He
tried to kill himself and, except for
tome·JOrt of mechanical ma1funo-
tion, he would have."
DEATH PLOT SUSPECT TESTIFIES •••
l'romAl
,,r .lhe undercover Sheriffs Department
,, lnvtstiptor who PoSCd as the hit
i.i man.
''t Burton was c-ontactcd by SheritTs
, deputies after he informed Mrs.
·-': Ptnney he had been offered $5.000b)'
:· ber c~hutblnd 10 either kilJ her or ' fin4 IQID<bodY 1<1Jtillhtr._
,, Several montht before in·
-11 ~csliptors le1rned of the plot, Pen-"C)' and Burton fantasized ofwt)'I to
b do w1olence to Mn. PeMey, Penoey
11 testified.
He said plans ranged from break1na
..,, her arms and kP. to havin1 Bunon
1,, TIP' her or tet her up for arrat oa
df'\llCbaflCllD Mexk:oorlDd1a. They
1. &Ito talked "of elimul111na tht prob-
.. lem ... he ta kt
In April or May the: two men
"enttred the fantasy of eliminatin,s
tht problem totally."· Penney test1·
lied ... He(8urton) 1hen came up with
1da of makina 1t look like an
atciden1. 11 went like th11 day af\cr
day, fanta1iz1n1.scenanos. It came to
my mind this wa• the only wluuon ...
rn eartyJunc, PenrRy a1d Bunon
1otd h1m he could •contact someone
to have Sut10 cJiminatfd totally."
Burton, accord1ns to Penney, ~
tcnbcd the hit man ht recommended
11 a •·notonou\ kaJler, an insaot
professional" who dttpised the
police, 1hecoun 1ys1tm and "took the
~test thnll 1n k1lhn& peopJe_"
Penney recalled that after mttuna
the hit man. Bobby. for the Ont ume
he came a"·ay 1"mlnded o{ 1 sh.art.
.. He was vubby and had lifeltu
eytt. •• he 1old jurors.
· He added -,hal when Bobby,
Sherift"s Deplnment investiptor
Robert Giles, 1tttified in court lasl week be was •urpnsed that "he was
not H I •w him that day. Here, he
appeared io be c1f1C1Cnl and buJi..
nesshkf" ..
Penney alto testilied that when
another undercover 1nvest111tor,
pc>;!int:at a coroner's depu~, came to
inform him ofh1s ""lfe's death he felt
as 1f he had done a hideous dttd
Heu id hedldn'1 leam th&t tus wife was K1uallyal1vc and hid poted for
ph9«>t1aphson a \lab al the coroner's
office unt1l 1hree d&ys ancr his July 2
arrut.
•
Wltal do )'0" like 1bo•I Ute 0.Uy Pl19t! W'UI tloll't 1ff llke? C.IJ ~
a1mWr at left aad yowr mn111• will H reconlff. tra1scrlbff ... • Ht-nft rust ca~l----"'~~.,.,~··•t ffltor. • Cl 1 n.oamel4 ... 1ru1werlo1oanl<011a1ltoued10-i.11enrolll1
p . '
t4Jtor N a•r, ·~· C..lrlb1ton to ..r Lt-teen t0l1m1 mu1 htel14t Gfir 64 I> -6086 UJO• 1H It e,ffle 11mber 'or Vttlfk':ll'•· N1 dl"(tllall .. ~1U1, plet.Jt, 11'1 Ttll "1 •k••'• oa )t1r rnln4.
• & I i ---
Windy weather along the Coast
Coa•tal
Tide• ...... ~~ 1A7•,,111 41
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.. .. .. " .. " .. " ., ., SUR F REPORT ....... -... ..... -"" --... _ --.....
!; ~ AIOUll .... ---------.... r. :: Eztended .. " 43 IO ,,.,_ *"'ICft Iii!'_, _. DDOI
47 JI 0-. OI ._.. ...._ H1a119
" ... ....... .... Jo.lnll ..........
CoN11NuEo SroR1E s
TOUGH JOB HIRING COPS •••
From Al
... ·~ .. ... • • ••• ·~ ......dHctlon._.....
.. " .. ' .. .. ..
" " .. " .. .. .. ..
" " ..
" • • u I .. ' ... " ...
" " .. .. " .. .. ..
" • •• .. " .. " " .. .. " ..
or five other cities," Muir adds. •·we
realize they can't wait forever. Some
have quh jobs and risked all to
become policemen."
checks on the applicant•. polysraphs we're much more selective. We
exams are conducted, a psycholosical eliminate thole who really have
profile is compiled. hope of makina iL"
Irvine isln the midst of one of the
laraest police hirin1 pros.rams in the
city's history. The City Council hu
authorized 19 new positions to ac·
commodate the city's expected
er<>wth and to plllg holes that cil>'
officials now admit have been left
unfilled too Iona.
Muir says the 1ask probably will
take lonaer than a year and that it's
likely -e_ttn aficr___£Qnsi~na 451
applicants -the department m•y
have 10 conducl a second recruit-
ment. • "By next July it will be• year since
we received authonzat1on and I'm
willing to be1 we won·t have all the
Positions filled then," Muir says.
Of 1he 4.SI people who turned in
applicationt to become l)Oticeofficers
in Irvine, only 270 stuck around long
enough to take an initial wri1ten test.
When the tccts were a.radcd, 178
prospective pohcemen peucd,
All 178candidates were called back
for Interviews, a process that
climinaled another 100 candidates.·
The 65 remainin4 applicants were
given an oral eum1na1ion by a trio of
police officials who divided the field
ln10 three divisions.
••Serious" candidatet undelJO
what Muir calls "a series of mini
police investigations." Police dc1cic~
tives are a~ed to do background
In the end. 22 of the orisinal -0 I Prospective policeoffice1'tntennt
applicanu were d~med to be in a the academy:SOmetimes an: sponsor,
ciao by themselves.. After further cd by a city police department but:
consideration, eif,ht were otTertd more of\en they enter the academy
jobs. Three acceptett:" and then shop the market after
"It's definitely a timc.consumins. graduation. •
exhaustive process and we really do Oeaver said fewer and fewerrit1n
try to be fair. We don't just lool at a sponsor prospective policeman l»-
personandsay'hedocsn'tlookgood.' cause of the cos1s and the risb of1
Eveo if they've been turned down by havina a student "wash out."
other depart.menu,. we aive them•-'°I-think the-cities see us as-an-
fair chance," Muir said. inexpensive way of JCrCCl\in& can·
· Throu&h its recruitmeiit, Irvine is didates\" Oeaver said. ''Thc:re's
tryina 10 "'hire abou1 an eqUll number some1h1na very positive about sednJ
of experienced police offices from a youna penon pul himself throuan
othercitiesorcountiesandrawt1lent 1hc 1e1demy. It shows they mean
from the police academy. busineu."
~own in some quartert as ••ra14-In a typical class of P.rOSPtttive
Ina." hiring scnoned police officers 11 policeme.n. nearly half will drop ou1
common practice. before 1he 17 week.I of \eston"
"In any field or occupation an lectures aod field work is com.pleted.
employee tries to helter flimself," Cleaver uid. Of those who araduate,
Muiruys. "If an officer is hired away 90 percent att law enfon:cmenl jobs
from our department, he leaves wilb within a year, he said.
our blessina." "II can be rough. People save up
The second route toward hirinJ a their money, put themselves throuan
new officer is through the pohce the academy and they may hive to
academy. Like most Oranac Coatt wait as Iona as a year to !ind whether
cities, Irvine looks at the Golden they have 1 job." Muirex'-lains.
West Police Academy as somethins . "They're kids and they re all fiSht·
akin to the colJeae draft. inc and scrappi"f._ for the same jobt."
··we 1um out aood co11eat: re-aareed Oeavcr. And the cities are
cruils,.. said Norm. Cleaver, an look.in• for the best, so it's not
academy diredor. '"There was a tjme surprising they come up with tht
when we allowed everyone in. Now Same names."
D•ltr PHot
Deflwery
ORANGE COAST Circulation 714/la-41U
teOuarentMd
~·f•o:My If you 00 "'°' ,..... 'fOJf PIPI' ""' tJOp"' Cllllo.IOl8 7p111
Daily Pilat Cloaaltled odwortlalng 7141MZ·!1171
AU othef dopartmenlo M2-G21
MAUI OFFICE
330 Wftl ~SI 0-.• W... CA
"'-1800'-lk$' 15*1 Coll•~ CA t26H .... "°"' COPJ' .. De H. L Schwor1z HI
Publisher -.. ... (Sly ""° Sur4ty •
you 00 no! ·~ roiw 000¥ ..,, 1 • Ill ... btlol9
10 • 111 _., 'fOljf coety .,. llOHmary Churchman
Controller .. -
•
THE TALK AROUND TOWN IS •••
11 One or Orange County's finest fish houses. Potatoes were exceptional and tartar
sauce a classic. r r
Herb a.us. The Rqlfter
Restaurant CrUk
t 1 Provides friendly service, excellent food and comfortable atmosphere. Quality
and generous portions makes the food a real worthwhile pleasure. r '
kot1 R Weffi, Alf'POft ArM Culde
R"tJurant Crltk
11 Shark and salmon. both generous portions were cooked to that moment of
perfection. r r
11 The dinner portion of fresh seabass was
suc:culenL r r
Norm St•"*ty. Deify Not
Rataur•nt CttUc
perfectly cooked -moist and
11 Lobster tall wa~ remarkably tender and flavorful. r 1
Herb Beus, ACrotl the Tabt.
letthlrant Crlttc:
• _, • loel c Don, De6t)' Piiot
--Resteurant Critic
11 Addlna to the Intimacy of the moment, Is a backcround of relaxlna piano music,
by Dave Bartly seven nlchts a week. 11
Pttl)' Huffl'l\ll'I, Alrpott lue1"'91
~ Journal 1-.uftnt cntlc
11 McCormlcl<"s LandJnc should be on everyone's list of preferred dlnlnc locations.
It Is one ol those places that should be visited on 1 regular basis to savor the
variety of food on the menu ... my ratlnf-superlor. 11
Mld!•tl Hunt, Whet't ~lne
R"tl\Hlnt CrttlC
I •
I
Ot•nge COMt DAILY P LOT Wednt1d91
-Bu1ur1~ Br1~Ro
Toastmasters
meet Thursday
UCI profpraises Nobel Prize
Ba)' Broadca tcr Toa5tmastcn have dedicated the ~ular Thursday mettina to celebrate "Toastmaster
H onth" as declared by Newport Beach Mayor f\•cly:n an.
th GuSa ms tt welcome-to attend tbe 6:4:5 a. m. m~lin& at e nta Ana Golf and Country Oub, Newpon
Boulevard near Bnstol. Breakfast is SS and the mee~in.a is
adjourned at 8:30 a.m. Call 631-3980 for more rnfor· mauon.
Ski pro1ram announced
Chamonix Spon11 6928 Warner Ave., Huntinaton
Beach, will again participate in the Subaru "Oeduct·a-Ski''
proaram in suppon of the Special Olympics.
Members of the community are 11ked 10 brfna in ustd
• 1ki dothina ~nd equipment durina October and Novem·
bcr and receive credit for a tax-deductible contribution.
Soth me 700 1ki shops across the nation arc panicipatina in
84c7proaram. For more infonnalion, call Jim Albri&ht at ·6S6S.'
Aathma program offered
The American Luna Association of Oranae County is
otrerina a workshop on "UvinJ With Asthma -
Developinaa Game Plan" on Saturday. Oct. 20. from 8:4S
a.m. to 3:30 p.m., at the Doubletree Hotel, tOOCity Drive,
· Ora111t.
C:ost of the workshop. de ianed to teach the
prevention, cont~ and treatment ofasthma and explores
techniques for copina with the lllneu, is S l 0 and includes
lunch. For more information. call 83S-LUNG.
OCC eched~es worb hop
Medical research in immunol
wtll help find cure for cancer
By PHIL NEIDERMAN
OllMDlllJ ..........
A UC IT\'IDe researcher who has mel the \hrct men
Who "'on the 1984 Nobel Prize rn"'ffiedic1M id that the:
prue winners have made .s~ificant contributJons rn the
field of immunology nd that their work may ltad 10
btCaktbrouJhs in the treatment or cancer and other
diseases
The prize winners m medicine, announocd Monday,
were Niels Kai Jcme, 73; GcorJCj Kohler, 38~ and Cesar
Milstem, S7. )emc, a London-born Dane. works with
Kohler1 a West German, at a Swis~ Ohme. MilsteUl, :an
Araent1ne, is a researcher of Cambndge Umvcrsny in
England.
The three have tudicd how the body's defenses work
and how to direct antibodies to fight a SJ)«'1fic disease.
.. June ha one of the tnOll prom10dll
theorcticans an amm un IOI)' for the past 30 ytan, said
Georae Gutman Ph 0 an 1 soaate proftMr an. UC
lninc'1 OcPJnment o1 M1crob1olOI)' nd Molecular
Gcnc11cs. •·He de\ eloped idta~ In 1he ·s0s which were the
foundation of cfonaJ leCUOn theory, wftith· lS I
foundation of IJ uscqucnl tmmunoloay (~rdJ)"
ocordt!l.f 10 Guinan. the dooal stl«tion theory
Y' cacli anUbOd)'·fornuna ctll can produce Olil) one
ind of a11tibody. Anubod1esarethe prot~ms produCcd b)
the body rn frJlluna disease. ·
The Sljn1ficanoc oflhe clonal sc.lection theol') n that
ifahe cells tbat produce a pectfic kind ofanttbody can be
isolated and led to rcproduce, sacntam may be able 10 use
the antabod) to cure o disease Milstein and Kohkr were
rccQ&nJz.cd for thrir work 1n produClng monoclonaJ
antibodies. ,
Outman said thi work so far has had more rciearch
than c11mcal treatment apphcat10n5., but he id n has
helped JP&ke ti UC typ~& JO Orpn tran plant O{>ef'ltiOns
more accurate, more reliable and Im eipensnc. thus
A three-hour workshop, designect'to help per)Ons
learn how to handle anger and resentment in their
rclation1hip1, will be presented by Orange Coast Colltfe
on Saturday, Oct. 20. from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 10
Room 109 of the Social Science Buildin~
The session, entitlcd."fair Fijhtina (Can We Talk~ '
will be conducted by Shirley Lampert, psycholoar, an4
sociology instructor at OCC for nine years. Admission is
$10. For more information, call 432-S880.
. Health Fair Saturday
The Sixth Annual Health Fair and Seventh Annual
Au Immunization Clinic for Irvine senior citizens, iJC$ SS
and older, is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 20, from 9 a.m.
to i p.m. at the Irvine Senior Center, 3 Sandbura Way.
.:. The free event will consist of a variety of health
1ereertin1 ftstnuch as glaucoma, nearing, vision, "i>Odiatry
and dental testing. Consultation will be avaiJabfe with a
chiropractor, physical therapist, nutritionist. insurance
counselor and a representative from Social Security. For
more information, call 660-3889.
Creative workahop •lated
The Center for Creative Alternatives, 132 E. 18th Su,
Cotti Mesa, will present a workshop by or. Ulnkc Kranz
of Austria on "Getting to Know Yourself Through
Creative Body Movement," on Saturday, Oct, 20, from 10
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
For reservations or more information, call 642-0377.
~rt exhibit, auction aet
The Huntington Beach Junior Women's Club will
sponsor an an exhibit and auction on Saturday, Oct. 20,
bq&nning at 6:30 .p.m. in the Talbert Room of the
Huntinaton Beach Central Library, 71 l l Talbert Ave.
A $3 donation will include champagne, hors
d'ocuvres and door prizes. with proceeds to ao toward
numerous community projects. For more information.
call 840-3268. ·
CALENDAR ------
- - - ------
1Vedneaday;oct.17
• 9:30 a.m., Oraaae Couty Boanl of Sapervlton,
Hall of Administration, I 0 Civic Center Plaza. Santa Ana.
• 7 p.m., Lapu Beacb Parktas, Tnfflc ud
Clrcalatlon Committee, City Hall Conference Room, SOS
Forest Avenue.
• 7:30 p.m., Lapu s..cJa Setamlc s.lety, Dluater
Prepartdae11 Committee, Police Department Library,
SOS Forest A venue.
• 7:30 p.m., Irvine Cimmunlty Service• Comml11loa
, City Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Road.
PoucE Loe
Having a hot time
Jaq e Jim Walaworth Alllplea a cupful of
cb.Uf u Linda Reed (left) and Maren
lloorellead wilt for hl8 decision. Twenty-
fiYe local reataarantll competed lD the chill
cookofl at DUJm•n'• Reetaarant bl !few·
~rt Beacb ~y. T_be wtan tna f:11.trJ came from a !fewport chill team rep-raenttna Bear'• Lair.
Candidates forum tonight
:The League of Women Voters and . Can~idat~s v.yi'!_& for scats in the p.m. • • •
the NcWJ?Ort~osta .M~ branc_!1 of follow~na d1stncts arc expected to The public is invited to meet the
the Amcncaf'! Assoc1at1on ofUmver-a~t~d. the 3Sth and 31th stateSenate Costa Mesa City Council candidates
sity ~omen Wi!I p~scot a "Meet the d1stncts. the. 6?th and 70th state Thursday from 7:30 p.m. to IOp.m.
Caf!didates Ni&ht' at 7:30 p.m. Assembl):'" d1stryc~ and the 40th · at Estancia Hi&h School. ·
tom&ht. Congressional d1stnct. The informal cvcmn& will be
The free event will ~ held at th.e .Group W Cable o~Newport Beach divided into two pans, with can-
Newport Beach C1 ty Council wdl broadcast. the event hv~ on cable di dates first giving introductory state·
chambers. channel 10 wtth a repeat aanng at 8 ments and then being qL1C'Stioned by
Disney workers OK contract
By tlle Associated Pre11
More· than 1,800 strikina Dis-
neyland employees were expected to
return to work today after approving
a contract• that includes a two-year
wage freeze.
Tuesday's vote by five unions was
70.44 percent in favor of the contract,
with a count of 696-292, union
spokesman Johnny Steele said.
Key changes in the contract offer
include language that would aive
health and welfare benefits to current
pan-time workers who achieve 20
hours a week. The union had rejected
~artier: language that said the 20 hours
had to be earned overa five-day week.
Part-time workers made up 4S per-
cent of the strikers.
The latest Disneyland offer put a 10
percent limit on any union work that
can be ha:e:Ucd by subcontractors.
The rejected version had no limit. ·
The proPQsal calls for a two-)'ear
waac freeze as sou&ht by park man-
agement, union 'lpokcsman Bob
Blciweis!> said. 81.lt Disneyland drop-
ped its demand that unions agree to
reductions in fringe benefits. particu-
larly in health benefits.
Under their old contract, worke'°'
had been earning between $7andS10
an hour.
the audience.
For more infonnation. contac1
Denise Curry at 642-62SS. • • • The Republican and Democratic
candidate5 for the 40th Congressional
district seat will square offin a debale
Tuesda)' at UC lrvine.
The 8 p.m. debate. sponsored by
the Lea.ue of Women Voters and
UCI. will be held in the Fine Arts
Village Theatre.
Orange County Supcnor Coun
Judge PhitJip Petty will moderate the
hour-long debate between incumbent
Rep. Robert Badham, R-Nev.·port
Beach. and Democratic challenger
Carol Ann Bradford.
The two wjll answer questions
drafted by t~ Lea&ue of Women
Voters, half of which -..·ill concern
nallonal ..ccurity. The) will also
resp0nd to opponent's answers.
Coast-bound
ship 'adopted'
From staff ud wire,.,.,.. ..
The last tohc tht tall ship Califom.an uilid *flO
Newpor:t Harbor 11 crasMd Into lbc dock. Tbit wnc rt lllllY
bring a whale alona for compna). ..._ _
A 30-foot IJ"IY whale calf ma) be ~ iD ._
Marina Dd Rey harbor because 11 thinks &he .-ililla
tchooner is its-mother, autboritia uid.
The whale was haded out to a ;Monday by a Loi An&Clcs County Sberifl''I Harbor Patrol boat. bul -.mm
Tut.Sday near the Califomsan, a 9040ot..ull ~ 18405 vmd that is docked near FishermaD•.1 V-...
sheriffs SKt. Kenneth Sutherland said.
-1 have a feeling it lbinb (the 1l11p) '5 rta modiii-."
Sutherland said.
Tbt ship and calf arrived unday •! ~-~ tJme. The vessel is on a West Gout fUftd.nilllll 10W
the Dana Point-based Nautical Hcriiut M.-.-
Society.
1t came south from Oxnard and is ...................
.oday for Lona Beaeh on lhe next lea of a ~
tour.his scbedu\ed to arrive al the Newport~ •l . Saturday and will escorted inlO me barbot by A
fond-raisinJ is scheduled afterward by JM 'ewpon Harbor mber of Commerce.
The Whale's mother apparently ditd or WU ·1ep11 • d
from the calf, which is instinctively heedins ICMdll, ~ thoulh the usual whale miaration period in So.,....
Qlli(ornia is a monlh away, said Bob JObmoca ol *
C&brillo Marine Museum in San Pedro.
•·lbe calf could ha~e been followin& that lbip for
guite &While·• be said. . . 4
But lhe Califomian"s captain. Rusty Whi~ iii4 be·
first saw the c:a1f Monday and doubts it IS (oJJowial me
sbip but he said n maJ be ck.
"When a whale comes into a hatbor like this, italmolc
alW"3}S means there's SOnl~thing !Wl'Oll& with It," ~t.c
said ... E5pec1all} a calf separated from its mc>cber. ~re
ClSually malnourished •nd suffcnng from a very teYae
health problem:' r
Authoriucs hope the ihale leaves ~ilh the~ -but
there re no plans to take it out to aca. Sulbcrla.nd t\aid.
.. We tried nonce before. "'he said. -we IOl n out Md
headed it in the right difttuon. Then n kind oTthumbcd its
nose at us and came ri1Jn back." ""'
:
Writer Leland Cooley
at li brary mee ting ~
I
Authorl.eland Coo~will discuu .. Ao mtunalepeek
inside the writing •·orld Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Ml.be
Friends of the l..ag\lna Beach Library meetina. 11
Cooley. a 30-~earresidentofla&lmalbCh. belan his
career u a novelist in 1958 -..ilb ••The .Run for 'Kome."
based on bis own tee~ experience u a tramp steamer
seaman in the Sol.ltb Pacific. He•s 9'11tten seven ~
novels, induding .. California," an award-Wlnmnahillgn·
cal novel and .. The Art Colony," a sultry romance seti.n
Laguna Beach. . : •
CoolC) also bas numerous non-fiction writin& ~ts
to his name. indudingbis latat workon .. l~noloC)'. a
method of mind managcmcnL :i.
Cooley staneo out as a news and ~por'UCUtef; for
KNX ndio and covm:d lhc end ofw ltalian~Elhidtian
War in l 936 Wlth a s.'rics of shonwavc broedcuts to1be
U . from Rome. In tt•e 19S0s he won ICvCral ldeviioa Emm) awards for writing and produci~ lbe Petty COmo
Show. r
• ~lecture, to be htJd at the library on Glcnnlfvre
Street and laguna Avenue, ts open to the public. ~r
tnformation caJJ •97-SS44. r ~ -
. '
Viejo woman ·faces court .
in slaying of her husband
from an unlocked car parked in the
dnvewJly ofa Charnock home. • • • . A car !>terco \1llued at more than
$400 was stolen from a Volk wagcn
Jetta parked on Hamtlton Street.
·obst~cd ~1m puttinJ "'h~t appeared
to be cocaine on a mirror an apparent
preparation to use the drug. Williams
and a ~oman wcrt tn a car out 1de the
P1ertt Strttt nnex Bat, 330 J 7th t.
An officer walked over to the car Ind
rapped on the window, 1ppt.te11tly
urpnsinJ Williams. v.howasbookcd
on suspicion of posscuion of a
controlled sub$tancc.
A Mission Viejo housewife
suspected of fatally 5hootina her
husband of 37 years was to be
arraianed today on murder charaes,
Orange County Sherill's in~estiaatora
rcponed.
Beverly Oaire Johnson, SS. was
arrested Monday at the couple's cul· de-sac boi}e in Mission Viejo after
Sheriff• dCputies discovered her hus-
Poantala Valley
A gunman walked into the Luv U
Beauty Supply store at 16147
Brookhuf$t St., and announced to a
~lerk, "Robbery, ai~c f!lC all your
money.'' The bandit nplltd ~a_pan
wcphonclinc11nd left ~1th$ l 09.'l 6,
pohce 11id. • • •
• Someone npped open a show case
at Von'a Market, t6iq1 Harbor Blyd.
and stoic four men 1 Seiko wmt·
'Witches \'llued at $ l 96. · • • • Intruders stole a JS mm camera
and other nem1whale1~ owner wu
aslttp in the residence an the 18000
block of nta Tomasa. • • Someone stole a horscpo'N(r iar ~ptt.ssor valued at 5300 from the
Janitor hap. I 0661 Etn AW • • • Th C\C broke nto a 1974 Ford
Pmto In the 17000 block of E.uchd
um in1' ttole a 175 tcl'fo/rtdlo
. .... band's body m the bac:k)·ard. accord·
in& to Lt. Dick Olson. Juliet Charles Johnson, .56, was
shot once an the chest. Olson said. No
motive for the sbootina was provided
thouah investiptors.aaid the couple
mayltave been experiencing mantal
difficulties.
Olson 111id &t\e wife apparently
called Sherim1 deputies to report the
. ,. .
Someone tole a ltft-$U:ed Ed
M<'Mahon s gn valued at SJ 20 from
in front ofa cafl)Ct store in the 18000
block of Euclid Street. ../ • • • "'suspect removed si.ooo ms 100
1>1111 from under 1 vicum'1bcihn1hc
16000 bloock of Mt. Kenna. • • • BuraJars entered a home in the
J 6000 block of Mt. Citadel and tole
Sl2 from a purse and SSO.in C'ICKh1ng.
ftewport BMcb
Bu'1lars broke rnto Rocko"s ~ua on Balboa bland and took 1wo k~ of
beer and a cue of San Antonio wmc.
Ttit tOJs Ms put at Si 16 Pohce id
tht lhtcvn dttmant1cd • door to ll!ln
entry • • • •
shooting and remained 11 the home
until authorities atriv d. He said
officers obtained a ·search warrant Tue..~y and recovertd a 1u11 from
the Johnson house.
Ballinks t6ts will be conducted to
affirm that the gun is the weapon uStd
1n the fatal hootmJ.
M11. Johnson 11 being held at
Oranae County Jail on $250.000 bail.
Coron1 dcl Mar woman 1 Id
pohce 1 naked man appeared at her lmne-
door ll she ~·· aemna ttady to 10 bnrfi
• • • C mcra cqu1pmcntand a canttreo
were Uken from a locked car on
Wc~tcrAvcnue. lhc loss was valued
in c~cess of $400 . ••• Pohce arrc ted tv.o motonsts Tues-
day on uspicion ofdrh ing under the
influence of alcohol. Chf\on ndrcw
hetlcy, 42. was arrc tcd at 2:20 a m.
on Fitch al Mac rthur~BOule,ard.
Terry !Ian P e, 0, " rrcsted at
2:20 p.m. on O)\ Road t Y le
'Avenue.
Coetalleaa
QCC fgotball player:
hurt in·Mesa scuffle -
•
,.
• Orange Co l DAILY PILOT/Wtclnetday. October 17, 934
U.S. biochemist awarded Nobel
alian, Dutch team share prize in
test round of prize announcements
\
.:Monster 1 storm heads to Colorado
tbe A11oclatecl P~es•
A scc-0nd wintry blast barreled into
lorado today, promising up to a
t of new snow after a bliu.ard
~nJ)ed the state with as much as 3 ~t, causing a SO-cat pileup and ~wing business to a crawl Snow and.
• nd Jcept rescuers from quickly ~ hi QI survivors of a S.52 bomber ~in Arizona. ~e western edges of the storm ! roaring out of Alaska brought chilling
rain to northern California, flooding
San Francisco streets and halting its
cable cars for S'tVeral hours Tuesday.
The ea$tem edges carried tornadoes,
t]funderstorms and hail the &ize of
baseballs to parts of the nation's
• midsection. North Dakota got as
much as S inches of wet snow.
The season's first bhzzard was
' blamed for one traffic death .in
Colorado and one in Nevada. The
storm forced the U.S. Air Force
Academy to close Tuesday for just the
second time in 18 years and left
thousands of people without power.
: The second storm in as many days
swooped in from the Gulf of Alaska,
caFtymt snow to-~ mountajns of
Ruben Qa.lntana of Peco., N .11., ••eepe 14 lnche. of anow from hla rooftop.
• Oregon and northern California.
crossing into Colorado early today.
This morning, snow extended from
Califomi.._a's Sierra Nevada to north-
western Colorado. Wind blew at over
SO mph during the ni&ht at Ely, Nev.
Up to 12 inches of snow had fallen by
this morning around Lake Tahoe, < Nev., and wind there gusted to 30
mph.
"Colorado is probably going to get
the wont of it. The previous stonn set
up the condttions pretty nicely," said
Harry Gordon of the National Severe
Storms Forecast Center in Kansas
City, Mo.
The storm couJd bring up to 6
inches of new snow to the vaUeys and
a foot to the mountains, on top of the
3 feet that fell in the mountains and 2
feet in the Denver suburbs Tuesday.
Heavy snow warnings were also
posted over the Cascade Mountains
1n Oregon and northern California
and1hemountainsofsouthern J~ho,
Nevada and Utah. Travelers• Id-"ft was~ tow-lruc\: dnver's dream
visones were issued today for parts of and an imurance adjuster's nigbt-
Orcaon, California, Wyoming and mare," said police Sgt. Bob Hake. Colo~do. "Boy, they were just jammed in.1'
The bulk of the new snow, carried The C.Olorado State Patrol said all
by a "monster" storm, was not " hi&)lways were reopened by Tuesday
ellpccted until after sunrise, said Gary ni&ht. Interstate 70 had been closed
Franson of the National Weather most of the day from Denver to
Service in Denver. Kansas. And Stapleton International
At dusk on Tuesday. more than SO Airport; which had been down to one
cars piled up on icy lntentatc 70 runway at the height of the storm,
outside Denver. There were no reopened all four runways Tuesday
serious injuries, police said. ni&Jlt.
. Child support names to be released
~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -The The release of the names is "a nh sentences while 35 were jailed three to birth dates and their last Jcnown
names of about 250 people who have weapon in our arsenal against those IO days, Philibosian said. addresses will be released,
failed to pay a total of $600.000 an absent parents who willfully fail to The names of defendants. their Philibosian said.
court--0rdered child support will be make child support payments,"
released to the news media in an effort Philibosia said.
to find them so they'll pay up. the However, several local newspapers
county prosecutor said. · and television stations said either that
"They arc thumbina their noses at they would not publish the list or that
their families, their children, the. no decision had been made.
court system and the taxP.8yer," Spokesmen for the Los Anaetes
District Attorney Robert Phihbos1ao Times. the Los Angeles Herald faam-
said Tuesday as he announced ttult he ioer and the Daily News, based in
• would relea~ the names nut week. Van Nuys, wcrc noncommittal about·
The people on the list -at &east 95 whether they would publish the lisL
percent of whom are men -are faced "We wouldn't possibly hav.e the
with out tanding arrest warrants for timetofairlygivcallthoscnames. We
failure to pay child support. and wouldn't want to publish a partial
ebOut half of the families have been list," said Roger Beft, assistant news
forced to 10 on welfare. be said. editor at KABC-TV.
·•we are askinJ lhe media ... to Attorney General John Van de
ist us in locatina ·these people so K.amp's office recently issued an
t they can be brought into coun." 09in1on dcclarina the release of the
ilibosian said. names to be JcpJ and .. not materially
lf"emini t attorney Gloria AllfCd difTctent from the it&uance or posting • ded the announcement. of circulars for wanted pcrJOnl."
~his measure should certainly put Since January 1983, the prot-
ad-beat dads on notice~ thnt rob-CC\llor·s om~ has filed 4,000 <lrimi-
1 from thcar children wtll !'0 nal child.,.upport cases against
gerbc tolmitea. ~ M . Allred sa1d. parents. and at lca1t four of the
parents received year-Iona jail
Dan Whiteis 'eager
to return to Bay Area'
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Dan
While. living in Southern California
following his release from prison for
the 1978 killings of Mayor George
Moscone and Supervisor Harvey
Milk, intcndt to come baclc to San
Francisco when his J)3role ends, a
clo9t friend says.
"Dan just can't wait to get home
and be wllh. his friends;· said Ray
Sloan, White's former cam~ian
manaaer and business panner ... He's
been do1nt evcrythin, possit>le to
keep 1 low profile in (Los An,elcs) so
there won•t be any hitdhcs in his plans
to come home ...
The account appeared in Warren
Hinckle's column in today's San
Francisco Chronicle.
Sloan said White's wife, Mary Ann.
visited White on most weekends in
Los Aniclcs. where he rcponedly was ~tina a book but not working a ~ularjob. 'Dan was worried that if he got a
job, 10meb0dy at work mi&bt find out
who he wat and 1hrow a punch and
create a scene that 111it!'t delay his retum to San Francisco,• Sloan said.
Sl<>1n said White was well-off and
had no nttd to work because ofaonC>o
third ownership in a Pier 39 hot
potato stand, equity in hi& San
«""."'-"-..__ ......... _... ___________ _,....,..------------------~--~-----. Francisco home and a fund collected
NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA THICK OR THIN
WE DELIVER
(SMAU. OEUVERV CHA8Gfil -00 OE'F
. rge or Medium
to care for his family.
White has bttn in lm An&ele.s
since his release IHt January from
SOiedad state prlson. where he served
jult over five )'Clrs for the No"·· 27,
1978, hootiq deaths of Moscone
and Mllk. the city" fim openly &aY
pc_rv1sor.
His conviction in May m 919 of
in\·oluntary man1lauahtcr touched
off a na&ht ofnotina in Sin Francisco
by 1hou11ndt ofoutrqed people w'ho
tonned City Hall.
Bob Gore. 1 poke man for the
tate Dcpanmcnt of c.orrecuons,
said Whne as frte to IO where he
wants afttr his parole expires on Jan.
6 "ifhc donn·1 violate the condiuons
of h11 parole or commu any et1minal
acu." '
•
New ho1ne construction
rises 8.9% in Septe1nber
By fte AtsOclated Prell . NEW YORK -New home building rose 8.9 percent an Septem
followmg two m~nthsl>f declines, the Commerce Depan~ent said today. An
while another mdtcator, lndustnal production, dee.hoed in Septem
economists termed the setback temporary. The government id construcdo
wa tancd at a seasonally adju1tod annual rate ,of ,l.67 mlllion uni~s .
month, qam t I .S4 mil hon .un1t1 in August. But an md1c.1uor offuture bulldi
plallS slipped. The go~emmcn~ said construction pcmuts were taken out at
annual rate of 1.42 m1lllon untts, off 3.7 percent from the August rate . •
Nane cleared la death try
NEWBURYPORT. Mass. -aeared of charges she tried to kill a severely
crippled patient by shuttina off his tc$1)irator. a home care nurse says ahc'U
spend some time with ber young son before deciding whether to return to her
profession. Less than two hours after 1nnouncmi it was deadlocked, an Esse"
Superior Court jury found Victoria Knowlton UU10Cent Tuesday of assault
with intent to murder. Prosecutors had tried to show that Kriowlton, an
admitted alcoholic, moved William Cronin's respirator two feet away, tumcd
it ofTaod told him, "You're &oing to die," early on Feb. 17 whilocaring for him
at bis Lynnfield home.
Voter setbac~ for RajneeslJ
PORTLAND, Ore. -Officials who churned that di$Ciples ofBhagwan
Sh rec Rajnccsb were tryina to fraudulently register voters and take over Wasco
County can continue rcquitin8 eligibility bearings for aJl new registrant~, 1
federal judge has ruled. U.S. District Judge Edward Leavy on Tuesday derued
the a..,jneeshces' request for a temporary restrainini order apinst Wasco
County aerk Sue Proffitt and Oregon Secretary of State Norma Paaµus. Leavy
ruled there was no immediate threat caused by Proffitt's plan to TCJect all new
voter registrations after Oct. 10, when she invoked an cmeriency state rule
calling for eligibility hearings for all applicants.
Haitian mom, boy reunited
MIAMI -Yolande Jean cried, "Thank you, Jcius," and emt?raced her 8-yt.ar~d son !or the fll$l time in four years as be arrived here • 'Neek aft~
immigration officials refused the boy entry and returned him to Haiti ... I feel
very"&OOd right now," round-faced, wide-eyed Ricardo Mu Devil said
TuCsd&y ni&ht through a Creole interpreter after he walked through Custom sat
Miami International Airport. Ricardo was returned alone last week to the
Caribbean nation's capital, Port-au-Prince, but the U.S. Immigration and
Naturalization Service decided it bad erred and the boy was brought back to be
reunited with bis mother. whoJeft hercbildren in HaitJ to find work in the U.S.
CALI FORN IA
Cooper trlaljuron wamed
SAN DIEGO -Potential jurors in the Kevin Cooper trial arc being
reminded of the "real world" aspects of the case, which involves the backing
m urden of a Chino Hills couple, their daughter and a visitinJ neighbor boy.
"Bear in mind that this is not television or the movies," Supcnor Coun Judce
Richard Gamer said Tuesday prior to the start of voir dire, a part of the jury
selection process that involves detailed questioning of potential panelists.
Cooper, 26, is chatacd wtth four counts of murder in the June 1983 s!Jlyings of Oo~a,las and Peg l{yen, both 41; t~eir daugbter1 Jessica, 10, and a neighbor.
Christopher Hughes, 11 . He also as charged with attempted murder tn the
slashina of 10-year-old Joshua Ryen, the sole survivor of the attack; which
occurred at the Ryen home.
Flnanc er SmltlJ IJearlng today
SAN DIEGO -A hearing was scheduled today for financier C. Arnholt
Smith to determine if the former banker end baseball club owner should be
released on bail while appealing bis jail sentence for arand theft and tax
evasion. Smith, 85, was convicted of the cbarJes SYi years ago, but he did not
serve any jail time while bis case went throu&h a series of appeals. On Oct. I 0,
bis appeals nearly cir.l\austed, Smith was sentenced to a year in county jail by
SupcoorCounJud&e Kenneth Johns. The judge has ordered Smith to beain the
jail tenn on Oct. 24, pending the outcome of the bail bcarins.
'Beefed up' LAPD eadoned
. LOS ANGELES -The c1v1lian Police Commiasion unanimously
endorsed a plan to beef up the police force to Olympic levels at an estimated
cost of$390 million for the next five ycan. The plan to add 1,500 new officers
durina that period received tentative approval Tuc$day, pendini precise cost
estimates. C.Ommission President Stephen Yslas said voters i>robably would
have to approve new ta~cs or fees to'pay for the additional officers.
Bx-cb.lld actrea dead at 53
LOS ANGELES -Pqay Ann Gamer, a former child actress who won a ~pecial Academy Award asa teen-ager for her role as Francie Nolan in ••A Tree
Grows in Brooklyn," has died at age 53. Miss Gamer died Tuesday of
undisclosed causes in the Motion Picture & Televi,ion Hospital in Woodland
Hills, said a nu'rsina supervisor who would not give her name. Miss Gamer
rcceiv.N a special Oscar as the 'outstanding chiJd actress of l 94S but she later
lcf\ show business and worked as a rcaJ estate broker in the t 960$ and as an
automobile sales man~r durina the 1970s.
Soviet'• lildlnw mlUUa
LONDON -The Soviet Union may be tryina to hide intercontinenlal
nuclear mi51ilcs amona the medhtrn-ranac SS-20 rockets it is stationina in
Eastern bloc nations. aocordinj to Jane's Defense Weekly. If the rcPort in 1he
highly respected 'publication is correct, it would mean \he Soviets art not
c:on;iplyini with the tratciic arms limitation treaty known u SALT I, which
It mats tpe number of nuclear wca.pon! deployed b~ both the Sovicl Union and
the Umttd Siatcs. Thetrcatyexp1rcd m OCtober 1917, but both sides agreed to honor it until a new treaty replaces it. .
Weinberger head• to Jordaa
JERlJ ALEM-U.S. Defense Serretary Casper Wcinbcrler wound up
two days of talks with Israeli leaden todax and said he was, bcad"ina to Jordan
to ~ry-to ··remvi1C?ratc the peace ~s: ' In confirm1~ the tnp to Amman.
which was not hsted on the ongtnal ltlnerary for his Maddie East tour
Weinberaer said he had found "a positive attitude to rcnewi'1& the .,._.t
prooess with Jordan .. durina talks with Israeli leaden. He emeratd ftO'm a two-
hour mectina with Prime Minister Shimon Pcrcsandothcrtopl1radi omdala
and told repontn: .. I'd like to do what I heard is desired here and that Is to
rcinviaoratc the peace proocu and see ifwc ~n funber it."
Berlin alrJllt re;..en•cted
FRANKFURT:, West Gennan) -A re-enactment of the Berlin Airlift
hiJbllahteU the-amundbt'Cak:ina ocremony for a new memorial to the Allaect
opcrailon that f'Ollcd the Soviet ~lockade of Berlin 3S yean qo A U.S Air
Force C• 130 HertUlcs trans!Eplane carryi!'I, Rour, coal and candy T= retraced lhc na~t pe(h of•• rauon Vntlcs. • u the airl ft wa tiode-
from Rh1nc .. Main Air Force near Frankfurt to West Bert1n'1 Tcm.J)dbo
Airport. II returned 10 ft)' over the aroundbrcakina ocremony ca~na 1Uu
from the d1"1dc4 cit), 1hcludina lit.ht bulbs rcpl'C9Cntin& West Bdhn·a main
indu uy during the June 1948..SCptember 1949 airlift. The 11rhft wu
undcnakm to overcome• SOvict land bl~ude<ksiaged l~ fom-tbc Allin out oremm.
\ 0rMg9 CoaaUlAlL .. V PILOTJW~ OQIQbW
B -52 bomber er
during low-lev I
One of seven c~ewmen reportedly killed
after unarmed aircraft hit remote area
• KA YENTA. Aru. (AP) -An unanncd B-S2 bomber Qn a Jow-lcvd ~ train1na fli&ht wtth seven people
aboard crashed an remote Monument
Vallcy. lcav1ng one pnson dead and
another mi mg in windblown 5now
1bat hampered rescue dfons,
autborlucs said today .
.. They all balled OUl .. said Ma.J
David MacNamce at Stratqlc Atr
Command.h~uanrn m Omaha.
Neb
Of the cause of \he crash. he Slld.
.. hcould have been a milhon thinp."
A KCOnd B-52 1ra11ing the 3ct picked up radio si~l from
survivors. MacNamce said. He .;said
there were conflicung reports about
whether the bomber had crashed mto
a mesa or a valley in Ute ~ Navajo Indian reservation tcrram in . .
.. There is one deceased," id John
Boylan. pokcsman for: the Arizona Dc~nment of Public: Safet}.
Boylan said early today he had
received infonnation from the Air
Force that the missma crewman had
bten found, but MacNamce said
there had been a communications
mix-up between the Air Force and
ARIZONA
AP••11111a .. , DPS dth t h 'ned Allen UHll a bOM to _.... _ _,, • ..,b flJ'e at Sherman <>ab bome. an a t e crewman rema1 ~-missing.
Steve Allen's
house on· fire
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Enter-
tainer Steve Allen and his wife,
actress Jayne Meadows, were trapped
ia their yard when their house caught
fire, but they were helped to safety by
a neighbor who pried open ajammed
electric gate.
The couple and a housekeeper
escaped unharmed from the blaze,
which began in their Sherman Oaks
home about 8:34 p.m. Tuesday and
was extinauished an hour later, said
fire ~kesman .Jim Wells.
Investigators believe it may have
started from a heating and air-
conditionina unit on the roof, and
-damage wu estimated at $200,000,
said fire spokesman Ed Reed .
.. Once in a wbile the fire would roar
up and we would have to step back."
Allen said of the moments in the yard.
The pte jammed when the fire cut
off electricity, and a neighbor used a
wrench to twist it open, Allen •id.
··You can be banned by the
technology that's meant to save you,"
said Allen. 62, the oriainal host of television's .. Tonight Show:•
"I was in the dining room watchina
'Slaughterhouse S' on cable television
arid I'or about one-half ..second the
power went off," he said. ••About two
minutes later, 1 smelled smoke. The
maid ran in and asked if someone was
on the root What it was, of course,
was.the sound offU"C.''
Smoke alarms went off. but when
Allen tried to call for help he found
the telephones were dead. When he
and his wife tried to walk out into the
street, the jammed security pte
stopped them until the neighbor
amvcd.
Bl spying suspect
'tri ed to t rap Reds'
Ex--LBJ aide cites
Viet count dispute
NEW YORK (AP) -Gen. Wil-they were capable of harmin1 U.S.
liam C. Westmoreland wa• justified soldiers with boOby traps, he said.
in rcducin1 the count of enemy troops .. If an estimate came out with two
in Vietnam bc.causcacivitiandcfensc different numberl, the pp would
c:orps was "not a serious threat," an immediately become leaked and
aide to former President Lyndon B. known to the mcdiat Komer said,
JohnJQn uid. addina he was afraid the ditpute
Robert W. Komer, a special aslir wouldbemisundemoodu•1millcad·
tant to :Johnson with the rank of in& Washinaton and the newJ
ambassador, said Tuesday he fidect media."'
with Westmoreland in an effort to A comprom11e report mentioned
ret0lve a bitter intclliaence dispute the c:ivihan forces, bUt did not coun
between military and Central In-them, he said.
tclllaenoe A,aency experts; ' Earlier Tuesday, former National
Jf'ihc put:>fic had learned of the 1967 Security Adviter Wah ROl--,ow test•·
dispute over enemy troop stttnatht n ficd after bchll shown a memo that he
would have widened the "Ctedibtlny no loQICI' doubts Westmoreland told
pp ° Komc1 testified in the ltdcrat President John19n in Apnt 196 7 that coun tnal of Wcstmoreland's S 120 American was winruna the "war of
million hbct suit apin1t CBS. attrition >t-
Wcstmoreland ~laims that a Jan. Rostow had said he could not recall
23. J982. CBS document.at)', ••The that. but wu Shown the memo in
Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam De-which former At111tant Secrttary Of
ceptlon " falsely accuied him of Dcfcnte Jdhft McNaupton ttponcd
con1pirina 10 mammiic enemy that the aencral tOld the praidcnt the IUtftlth 10 convt,nce the ~dent the :'crOtlOver point" had fJe.en reached
"YI! was beana won an lhc war. CBS had chatlfd Westmortland "'1 have no reason to doubt the
ttd to manTPQlatt the troop accurtCy" of the memo. Rcmow
res for oohtlc::&J rtat0n But testified.
omcr said theft was a valid reason CBS clauned an ~·• documentary
to chanac the troop estimate becau1e-tha~ fdbswoa. MIPPl•ed with o~ thtd¥tlt.~~rt"notasenou ttm1atic ~ rtpon • un-
threat •• 1prepmd fbr the stzf or Utt cnemf's
CIA anal)'ltl wanted to tount Tet o";,f;\c 1n Januar) 1968. 1
clv1han rorctt in their rcpon because "lUJ'llin1 1n1hc war
I
I
VON'S
PRICE
-.
RALPH'S,._
PRICE
•.
LUCKY'S
PRICE
GEM CO
· PRICE
l.dr!~P';t St>IPt'tion In l ,ctlifornicl!
AIJ>HA
BETA
PRICE
ALBERTSOl'tS
PRICE
' {
• Uquor Sam has· the
widest Hlection of wilM!
and spirits In eatifOl'lllaJ
• We WW Meet or Beat Any
Current Locally Ad vertla-•
ed Price!
• We dlKount every item
eo you get.~ same dis-
count on a single bottle
or a case. •
• Our prices are con·
slstently low.
• If we don~ have what
you'rel~for, we11
order It foi youl
Liquor Barn
Ge1'9h
STORE MONDI 10... lpja
. HOURS ATURDAY ta.. a..
Dcta,10. ... 7 ..
••
Magazine staffers find
they're 'in the money'
Sale of U.S. News & World Report leaves
~O employees wtth status as mflltonafres
WASijlNGTON (AP} -For dee· that much to him, he said ... I still f~I
ades, amonJ the biaest bogeymen like a millionaire.''
facing employees at U.S. News & "I'm ' person who expected to World Repon were a misspelled word .work hard and then rctu~." said
'or a mi1placed comma, but now Person. "I didn't expect this."
there's a new one -the Internal "Mostly now, the Internal Revenue
Rt\'tnue Service. ScrvJcc is the only thina I worry
With the sale of the staff-owned about," he 51id with a chuckle.
wcekl)' magazine to Boston real est,ate · Completion of the 11le will mean
developer Monimer B. Zuclcerman the immediate distribution of about
made final last week for about S 168 $20 million among sharcholdcn. The
million. at lea l 20 em,loyces of the rcmamdcr is expected to be doled out Washinaton-bascd pu lication will at the beginning of 198S,1 Killpatrlck
become millionaires. said, pending a decision rrom the IRS
Dozens of their colleagues will be about "rolling over" money from e
able to fatten their bank accounts
with tens of thousands of dollars. For
profit-shann1 fund into Individual
Rctiremen1 Accounts to lessen thew
bite. This nrraniement would pennit
employee$ 10 opt for a rosier rcti~
ment rather than indlll.ae In an
immediate sp1ur&e shared 6y govern· men( tax collc5ctors. ·
"h's a happy problem to have, let'•
face it." said Manuel SchifTres, an
associate editor who has been with
tht maaazinc five years. "But there
haven't been any spcndma Preti "
The employees• credit union re-
ccntl)' sponsored an "in\lcS1ment
fair"• at a downtown hotel where
representatives of 10 mzjor invest·
mcnt firms met with magazine staf-
fers and their families.
~mc, lSyeanofworkcouJdtranslate 0 ik Ii
iotoacoolhaJf-milliondollars. . pen m e ·po cy "Nah. it won•t clllngc me; .. scnior ·
"""'..... editor William Chaz,c said with a
laugh. "I'm )USt richer." k t ... a~~~ri~~;·c:a~~~~·!8Jo8r~::~:..;llll~ ... r..-,.,r s commeas.
holders, with staff employees owning
Two Tau aportamen alte rifle llCOpe8 at ahootln& ranae north of Bouton.
'
f.'irearms are a way of lile .
...._,_ and death for Texans
B:v law, any adult Texan_ ... can.walk alon weapon, be can do it openly, toaded, ~ unloaded or io any manner. Texas
¥ain Street at high noon carrying a ... rifle ~~ut~" not a concealed weapon
HOUSTON (AP) -Guns are sociation, second only to California, AtAttcent gun show, Houston Post
enshrined in Texas' frontier history, and Ho sto · th '"° la ho t of reporter Glenn ·Lewis was able to u n 15 e r ~.u r s rout'1nely buy the parts and 1· nstruc-rewered in memories of the Con-what is regarded as the nation's ftderacy, cowboys and cattle drives, Jaraest gun show. tions to assemble a machine gun.
ud preserved by some of the most Guns arc easy to act and keep in the Lewis said be had to stand in a line
libtral sun laws in the nation. Lone Star State Most felons arc behind others buying the same parts.
Fil'Qrms are as fundamental to the forbidden to have the weapons, but No idcntif1c~tion .was. requested . .
Texas way of life as chili, boots and for other Texans, ftrcanns arc as . Some social setenusts are bccom-
loopecked btti bottles in about 70 easily purchased as beer and 1ng con_cemed about ~bat they sec as ~nt C?f the state's households. by cigarettes. a arowmg tendency 1n Texas to use
s9me eS11mates. Tens' only major firearms pas-guns to ~ttle ~uments or to express
But some social scientists predict session restrictions ate on handguns, frustration. It 1nn elcmen~ they say,
ttouble down the road, as the state•s machine suns and sawed.;oif shot-of 1he _rum! .SOUlhem ~d Western explosive population growth rubs up Juns and nfles. Any adult Texan who culture,. and Texas, wh1,ch h.as been
against the 1un ownership tradition 1s nota felon may own a handgun, but predom~nantly rural ~ntil recent dec-
a'nd create' ideal conditions for a the law forbids him to carry it except ades, bndgcs both rcgi.ons. .
dramatic inctease in violent crime. when traveling or while buntina or Even·n if_cxas 15econ:ies the sec~nd
about 70 percent of the stock, de-BERKELEY ( P' -..i1o pends on length of time worked and A • -A ""' level of salary. ~ atatk>n Ollllbtattng the 20th M•
. The seven board members and one nlWrlely of the F,.. 8.PHah
employee will receive about S2 Movement put en open micro-
million each. according to James ptJpne on the lldewtlC Md M·
Killpatrick, the magazine's senior rendered lta alrwava. attracting
editor for administration. ~.,. atrange e\IM for thlt
. "At least 20 will become million-<Uver .. communlty.
1.1res. -maybe 25 -~ut .only ~e one woman wanted Preildent ~:.1er knows for sure; Killpatnck Reagan•• ltver examined, a man
For some higher paid editors. the app_.ed to urge people to eat
windfall is a sizable bonus. But to 6~ each otMr for ibreakfut and a
year-old Obadiah Person, the fonner woman blMted 1he Navyte Fleet
company chauffeur who drov.e scna-Week oelebratfona.
tors, Cabinet officers and other "Waw," Mid one pauerby
di&nitaries around Washington for 39 Monday. ''Anarchy radio.''
years, the money "means a chance to KPFA radio ~ ltl air·
start life all over •P.in." . wavet tor 30 mlnut81 with no
Person, wbo retired 1n June be-h.-4 no Int-"' ........... and no •-cause of illness, says he understands v.,, .. ·-turvv.
he wiJI receive "about $500,000, The m~ WU open to
maybe more. I haven't seen it on anyone who had eomethtng to
paper yet." sar.. .
The real figure doesn't really mean 'It le dlares~fut to this
continent to UM ateohol,11 Mid a
womM who Identified......,•
Catherine. "PrHIHnt AllOM
lhould be required to f19vt hit nver check*' and~ ~
an acupuncturist r~."
Cathertne altO ~ her
Ylewl on alcohol; ~. HOPf
in<11ana. the Sovtet . Union and
~ttodget.
ADOther woman w~ P90Ple
to vote fOf Walter Monet.a..
uwhy have we~ fed count•
lea ste>rUNI on the front Peet ot
OW patMtlC loc8I MWIPN*
about how Reagan la unbeetable,
whlle Mondate11 remetk1 ..
burled on page 12?'1 w uked.
On hie tum at the mlke...John
Aleger .. yed a t.. he had
made tta.t appeare<t to urge
people to eat each other for
breakfaat.
•No official statistics exist on gen-fishing. Sawed-off shotguns,· most urbaru~e~ state tn the na~1?n,
eftl sun ownership in Texas because shortened rifles and automatic gun owne!ship 15 a_cult~raJ ~radillop p • ~ • tt d
no one is required to register an weapons may be owned if they are th.at flounshes. S~iaJ scientists 58Y. it r1va e . nu~se acqu1 ~ otdinary gun. rqistcrcd by the ATF and are part of stdl mar~s a COf!lmg of ~ge for city
"But the .state has 1.2 million a collection. dwcll.ets. Just~.11 once .did for farm
lkeilsed hunters, one of the highest By law, any adult Texan, except an.~ ranch f~m1hes. -· ~capita in the nation. And accord· felons, can walk along Main Street at It docsn t make any sense for a l 4-• ti t-'d -th t -•tis to the federal Bureau of Alcohol, high noon carTying a loaded rifle or year-oldtohaY,eag_un mHousto~and ID pa en ea· ry case Tobacco and Firearms, Tcitas bas shot.gUn. Yet they do. .sa1d Joe Fe.all~· a
10,310 rqistered machine suns. the A brochure distributed by the ~rofessor of ~ology at the Umver-
most in the nation. Texas .Department of Public Safety ~1ty~fTeus. We have.a Jot offialues NEWBURYPORT~ Mass. (AP)-my friends," Knowlton told re-
•• The state has more than 190,000 makes the point: "If a person is mth1scountrythatdon treally tt~ny A J·ury has acquitted a private duty . members of the National Rifle As. permined to carry or possess a more. Those values last a long time porters. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir.;r:;n;::::;:iiiriii:;;:;:;;;r:..-------=---=-::....::..::..::....::..::..~ and become pan of our culture.·· nurse of charges that she tried to kill a 11er attorney, Thomas F. Sullivan
RUFFELL'S .
UPHOUTEllY, llC.
F• The Rest Of Yu lMt
1922 HUIQ aw .. COSTA IEA-541-115'
The underside of this Texas tra· patient at his home by turning off his of Melrose, said Knowlton next
dition is the increasing use of guns in life-support system. would appear before the Nursing crimes. . Victoria Knowlton, 36 of Rock-RCgistrat1on Board in an effort to
Last year, firearms were used 10 pon. embraced her attorney when the regain her nursin& license.
67.2 percent of all Houston Jury returned the verdict after about About 90 min\ltes before Jurors
homicides. according to police I 5 hours of delibenion · over three returned the verdict, they sent a
spokesman J.C. Mosier. In Dallas, days. The verdict came shortly after message to Judge Andrew Linscott
.-. ........... killlcl:al...-------------1 homicide LL Ron Waldrop said 80 the jury had reported it was dead-saying there were "firmely dcad-pcrcent of all murders involved locked Tuesday. locked." Linscott directed them to
Early Bird Dinner
· Specials 16.95
Prime Rib or Fresh Fish
Complete Dinner With choice of
~ soup or salad and dessert
~~ 4to6PM
firearms. Eileen Cronin, the wife of William continue deliberating.
Firearms are also the most popular Cronin, who said Knowlton switched
means to suicide. Mosier said officers off his respirator, burst into tears in Cronin, 59, who cannot talk and
investigating suicides often report the counroom. She and two daugh-can barely move his arms. suffers
finding on the body a receipt for the ters were comforted by other relatives from am yo trophic lateral sclerosis, a
recent purchase of the death weapon and friends who have accompanied degenerative nerve disease also
and its ammunition. them thorught out the trial. known as Lou Gehria's disease after
And police officers confiscate guns "I'm reat aratcful for the support of 1he-New Yorlc Yankees star who died
by the thousands. my family, my husband's family and from it in )941. i--::..--~----------------~-"'----Knowlton, 36 was charged with
assault with intent to murder Cronin
last Feb. 17 while caring for him in his
home. Cronin lapsed into un-THE
RELAXING
consciousness, but was later revived
after family members used a manual
respirator to pump air into his lun~.
Knowlton, an admitted alcoholic
who says she stopped druoooc tut
fall, repeatedly denied she shut off the
respirator. She said she thought
Cronm was having a heart attack
wben she found him slumped in his
livin~ room chair as she prepared to put him to bed .
On Friday, the jury watched
Cronin's videoptaped testimony for a
second time.
TestifyjnJ from a hospital bed by
slowly tapping out words on a special
computer keyboard, Cronin de-
scribed how Knowlton moved his
respirator two feel, switcb.ed it off,
told him, "you-'rc-going to die," before
walking into the kitchen and lighting
a cigarette.
Knowlton surrendered her nursing
license in April followins her indict-
ment in the case.
,.
0# THE ,_ENINSULA
BALBOA
1 D1y1 I W11k!
801 E. BALBOA 673-7726 sou~~! 'Victory' garden
HARBOR . feeding the poor
K I CM PITTSBURGH (AP) _:•A veg-
. ,
"
Announdng the BoanlwalJ(s
great HW Nllld bar
and meaa
Our new salad bar offers
~ rrom calamari
and bay shrf mps to
mtlon slices and homt·
made bacon bf ts ... over.
JO frt.Sh lttms C\'cry day.
And the mt of our new
menu Is equally BJ tempt·
Ing: homemade chlJI, pasta
made dally, In redlble
~ind mesquite broiled
salmon, hallbut. scallops.
shrimp, chicken_, dry ag((I btac.k
~ New York stt.a Austnllan
lobster tall and much more.
Drop by ror dinner soon ...
and come hungl)'.
(7 14) 497-4477
Al th Surf~ Sand lfotel. On the ocean In Laguna Beach
etable garden developed by bankers
bureaucrats, conservationists and
1 I 3 •11 volunteers has yielded about 35 tons
of veaetables for the poor and
unemployed.
"We could've done better, but the
weeds did us in,'' said Jeff Genon,
FM community prden director.
The last major harvest of the
season, about 10,000 pounds of
STE RED produce. was picked last weekend by
500 volunteers. ~;;~~~~;;;5~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~JH The veactablcs were delivered to I 1 the Pittsburgh Community Food Bank warehouse, where they were
di,tributed to 7SO noo·profiuacncics
in 22 counties. including 300 aroup BJORN BORG
IN PERSON AT:
Fll.4
{SOUTH CGAST PLAZA )
FRIDAY OCTOBER 19th
I :00 -2:00. PM
Receive a
FREE
utographed poster
PILA SKI AlllYING MID OCTOlll
SOUTH COAST PLAZA • l-40-3•52 ~ NEAR PIR,ETS, CAROUSEL GT .
in the Pittsburah aru.
A Jaraer harvest would not have
gone to waste, said Chris Rebstock,
the food bank director. ·
"I've never seen
thing like it."
"It's ttie best thjng~e
ever done to myself."
ELIMIN~TE NAGGING
BACK PAIN
TONE&FIRM
LOOSE, SAGGY
MUSCLES
"Vof e·~ still receiving about four
applications a month from additional
agencies who want us to help them,
and those we do help repon they need
more food," Rebstock said.
Gerson suggested Jhat sponsors of
the garden employ more professional
farm in& tecbmques next year in order to produce more food.
"If we're goinJ to be involved we
miJbt as well do 11 like the big timers " he said Monday. '
Allegheny C-0unty's parks depart·
ment loaned eiaht acres ofland north
of P1ttsburah. Mellon Bank and the
Western Pennsylvania Conservancy
donated seeds and supplies and volunteers provided the labor. '
"There were a Jot of sore backs and
a lot of smiles on the fact"S of the
volunteers," said Michael Diehl a
parks depan.mcnt spokesman. ,
PropOsition 36:
Misguided effort
would harm OC
Proposition 36 would not be more poorly understood if it
were wntten in Sanskrit. · ·
· The initiative, more frequently known by its nicknames
"Jarvis IV" and "Save 13." claims to rescue Proposition 13 from
unholy attacks by the courts and big business.
. . Instead, its attempt to protect the 1 percent property tax lu~1! creates situations that:,.will.capfees!oi essential munieipa
servrees t>elow the cost of providing them; undermine a
progressive effort to fund critical educational reforms; force
mcreases in the already high cost of new home construction; and
threaten ~o. destroy the fiscal integrity of many small, residential
commurut1es.
And the effect• on growth would be stifling -exactly the
opposite of what might be appropriate for Orange County.
Orang Coast DAILY PILOT ~-October 11 1"4
·'Mondale nemle In the Air Force blame him for thlngagrand
andplcayune-fromoppc JngtheB-1 bomberandtheMKmlesJle•
letunaht taff [J))JdrlnksaniJ: tealhlghballglassesonAlrForce Tho. P. _
..
Wms·
Five papers mean
. you can pick best
of five horoscopes
The list of opponents of Prop. 36 includes: Richard P.
Simpson of the California Taxpayers Association; Bill Honig, We read two Los AftF)es eo.M stat~ superintendent of public instruction; Bobette Bennett, ::;:. ~~ h': ·uya ·l "
president of the California Parent-Teacher Association; John 1 G • 't B h 1 .wbscribc to them Just lO ... ,,. •
Hay .of the Califom~a Cham~r ~f Comm~rcc; Kenneth~ eorge lSil . us -eague c~'=toflS.boroscorida·--~ I_.. • ...._ ~mine of .the Amencan._AsSOCJat1on of Retired Persons; the • 11• \;~ ·~ -
City Council of Laguna Beach; the state Board of Equalization; bec&U!C I need to be informed. I fC96 andacoaJiti~nofbusiness,~abo~andcivicorganizations. on sub~·ect of .core1·gn po11·cy ~~n~~oof~rn~:~~ To that hst, add the Daily Pdot. ... · l ~ classified ads. but not rwusanly io
Proposition 13 provided California with perhaps the most . · · that order.
meanin~ tax reform legislation.in the nation. Rather than If 1 believed in astroJosy, I._...
PQ>tect it or enhance it, Proposition 36 would co~licate it, Veep showed he of agreements, propo5.als and read my borosc:ope fim. I rad ~
h41 tri.n l ..-.ed · d d h th ""'"-weapons -SALT. START, AMBP Abb> fint11DdthenAnnLanden-~ ·~ms gee"'' representattvesan un omuc o egouu -MIRV.Thcsubjcctiscleat1ybcyond believeinthtro-andlhcnlreadmx
tHat has been done. can step rtght into RICHARD the ken of Pttsident Rcapn. v.·bow horoscope. w
1\.T I f d ignorance in this area is well ..... 1 shoUld y 1 read my b~;
LETTERS
~,o. post i nee ed CoHEI documented. He thought., for in-rm on the cusp of T~uNS_-~
stance, that missiles once launched Gemini. 50 l have 1 choice of ~
from submarines could bC rcCalled. fortalSt.S each day in each paper. for PHILADELPHIA -R1aht after a
political debate, flying squads of paid
Drunken 1Dotorists' lives
unalfectea; not so victlzns
propagandists burst into the press
area to teU reporters who won. The
George Bush-Geraldine Ferraro de-
bate ·wu no excccpti&n. The--Bmh
people said he won. The Ferraro
people inmted she did. It was as.lose
To the Editor:
Much has been written lately
regarding the drinklna and drivina
problem, and I for one am happy to sec that something constructive is
being done to make our highways
safer to travel on. ·
As the victim of a drunktn driver, I
can tell you firs1band that the victims
and their fam1hes suffer far more
damage than can ever be reported at
the time of the accident. Apart from
the initial pain and shock. what
comes later as every bit as traumatic,
painful and humiliating. affecting the
lives of many people and, as in my
case, changing their way of life
forever.
There is no sentence strong enough,
at this time, to make an offender
realize the damage be or $he has
caused, the hours, weeks and months
of pa.in, suffering and despair in-
flicted on the innocent Vlctims. Add
. call, but where it really mattered the to that tbe mental anguish they ~ Bush people were right.
endure as th~ are forced to ac~pt the This is a conclusion open to
fact that their former occupati?n can araument. Bush, after all, started the
never be returned to, the hobbies and debate like an overwound cuckoo sports they loved can no longer be . • participated in, aod the humiliation cloc.k " -poppm' off .. economic
ofbein& forced to economize in every statistics and ,t;>ad JOkes ( Wtune on
way possible, as they see theu savings harv~t !'1<?0n ) ~i~b c_qual abandon.
and resources dwindling away. He tnV)ahzed ClVtl nghB to mean
If the offender is given a sentence, so111ethrng akrn to ne.1ghborbood
he returns to society and once again is zo~ang and he proved he as not abo~c
able to resume his occupation. hob-using a c~cap shot. as when he said
bics, etc., while his victim is left to Walter ~ondaJe favored a repeal of
struale on, lcnowins that life will tax mde;iung. Mondale docs noL
never be the same again, and tryina to . ~hen, t.oo. . Bush . was patently
adjust to a way oflife forced upon him rnsancerc tn his praise of Ronal.d
through 00 fault of bis own. Reagan. Anyone who has follo~ed ~ts
The penalty for drunken driving career kn<?ws that b~ has bis. dif-
should be so severe and irreversible fercn~s with the p~1dent. TbCtrS 1s
that only a fool would drink and a mamagc of con~cmencc and not, as drive .Bush would have lt, a lov~ match. Not
THOUGHTS FROM A VICTIM since Jack Valenti confessed that he
PHYLLIS CHEW slept ~ncr ~use Lyndon Johnson
Huntington Beach was his prcstdent bas one man ~urcd
so much honey over another -and to
Let's solve.alrport issue NOW
the same effect. Like an overly rich
desert, it made you a little sick.
But that, for better or worse, 1s
George Bush -the consummate
preppy. He is aiVC to praising the
prosaic, and when he talked about
Rcqan he sounded like some whacky
lady singi_ng the praises of her dumb
poodle. No Dile outside. of an-inMu-
tion really thinks that Andrei
To the Editor:
Re. Ainx>rt Mess, Daily Pilot Oct. 4
• -Amenl It is time the supervisors
did somcthina besides tryina ~ ~ur
GmJtey j nto John Wayne ~n.
~correctly conclude that JW A can
never satisfy projected' demand.~ let
the superv1sors forget John Wayne
and taclcle the touah issue of the
alternate site. And let them do it
before the problem passes to the next
aeneration of supervisors when the
closest available site is halfway to Las
Vegas!
BURR ALLEGAERT Gromyko returned to the Kremlin
Newport Beach
singing the praises of Reagan's kader-
ship. How do you say "goJly" in
Russian anyway?
But Ferraro was not debating eumple, tbe other day one Taurw
Reagan, but Bush. And when it came reading said,·· Artistic cipression h1~
to foreign policy. the vice president a peak; others may •-ant to buy )'out
showed that years spent in Congress. creations .. Your cbartn and sweetnas
fl hcad11fthc €fA and as ambassador hive a maaicaITrffiucntt ..... TtiC same
But the burden of the vice pres1-to _both China _and _the United papcr•s forecast for Gemini ~
dcncy ts to be an understudy. The job Nattons. had provided him a ground-.. Hitt a w consultant to kft'D
1s nothinJ but anticipation -having mg that Ferraro clearly lacked. And 'yourself out of a pa,tentiaJ ji.iJ;:G
to step mto the presidency on a . he knew it. His bod) l~nguage Naturally. I chose Taurus-or ould
moment's notice. This has happened changed. lie calmed down. Like Brer ba~·e irt took this seriously.
to Harry Truman, L):'ndon Johnson Rabb~t. b~ ~as thrown into his My husband is a Leo arid I at.-a
and. in a sense. Gerald forcl. You fa"onte bnar patch. _ , rt"ad his horoscope -just for run. of
have to hit the -ground running and There arc many ways to JUd&e a coUJW. Recently, his said. ··You·u
the toU&l:icst terrain of all is foreign debate. You can fi&urc out who had rteeivc an interestilll .rommun ' ·
policy. In C?usarea. Ferrarojust"d1dn't the most to lose. Or )OU can say. tion. Money comes frotri a ~
nave it. · simpl). lhat Ferraro won because sbe source." That's imponanl fOr me
And sbt sho\\cd it. She was said nothing that Mondale wiJI have know; some .da) soon one of l
tentative and hesitant when discuss-to spend days either defending or· papers may have a tt:adin& for citJti:
mg either arms control or Central explaining. You can talk about poise. Taurus or Gemini sayin~ -A
America. Earlier she chastised Bush about who looked better and who da)' for shopping. .. Since 1 know
for patronmng her but she Jet him get managc<! to take CO!!trol: Y ~u ~ has a windfall on the wa), it will
away with murder on Central Ameri-. '\\a1.t unul the pollsters ~e1gh m wtth OK to prooccd..
ca. His statement that the human-their numbers or .simply count When you have a choice of 10
rights situation in El Salvador is far absurdmes and pcnal!ze the debater horoscopes.. (two forecasts in Qcb ofl
better than the one in Nicaraaua is with the most. When tt comes to the five papers) you can be a bit picky -1 pure Reagan a~ministration baloney. latter. Bush was clearly the IO$CI'. ff yo~ believed in ~~ noose~.
1 but Ferraro did not say a word in But if you looked at this debate 10 Rcadio.g Taurus. Gem1n1 and Leo 1n,
rebuttal .. It seemed s~e ~eked the -Oetennin~ which one of the can-all five papers, a tolal. of ) s h~
tnformat1on to argue with him -e"'.cn didates is better qualified to immcdi-o5CO.PC_S. and then making a cbo1ce1
to suggest that he was ovcrstatina ately become president -to walk into takes nme. .
things a bit to say that El Salvador was the Oval Office and pick up tbe h wou.Jd be easier if all of the.
"perfecting" its dcmocraC). ODJlDg phone -then Gcorae Bush astrologers agreed. but th~) don'L on;
won for the most basic of all reasons: ~e same day under ~Y SJ.Sil w~re two.
On foreiJD policy, he's more quali-different fo~ 1n two _different
fied. After the debate, ·some of papen. One wd. A good diet~ a,
Ferraro's aides conceded her weak-looa "'~Y to soothe )Ou_t n~ous
ness on forc1gn policy, but pointed system. and th~ other ~d. Mem-
out how much she has learned just in ber of the oppoSite sex wil!. b~lp you
the last two months. ~t to the heart o( mat~n. I m ,&lad
Indeed. except when the subject
was terronst bombings 1n Lebanon.
Ferraro seemed to be tellina you
evcrythina she knew -knowledge
that was the proverbial mile wide and
inch deep. Her voice dfoppcd and she
looked down for notes she had
written to herself.
This was particularly true when it
came to anns control. It is a difficult
area. studded with an alphabet soup
That's true. She's come a Iona way. I'm not sold 011 this bu~ -1 d bt
But not far cnouaJl. a nen·ous wreck trylllg to ~ccide:
Rlchnl Cobea & • •rad'atM whether. to go on a pood diet .or
colamJlist. confide an a member o the opposite
sex.
High tariffs can offset deficit
To the Editor. .
The Uni tcd States has a high -and
growing -deficit, partly because the
United States buys more from foreian
countries than we sell to them. The
result is that there arc more jobs
overseas. and less jobs in the United
States.
ferencc. It would only be fair to let
them trade in our market, on an even
basis, if their market were equal to
ours. Their markets are smaller, and
our trade is restricted. The American
worker and taxpayer is payina the tab.
Mondale image tarniShed
with the Air Force brass
My husband never mids his hor-i
oscope and I agree 11rith him that it i& a
lot of foolishness. but if bu i'
particularly exciuna, l read it to him.
Most of the time he just shak~ his
head and lauJhs. The only time he
shows any mttrc$t is when the
combinatJon of both our fortt:aSlt
makes sense to him.
Just the other day none of the
astrologers came up with an~q. ~
Taurus more cxC1Uf\& than ·~11os..
those personal taw you·vc had little:
time for recently and tbey are soon
behind you." Gemini. on the othct
hand. said1 -··Roman~ abou~
Crcati-.:e ju1cn flow. Leo p!ays Q.
imponanuole." '
The workers over there do not pay
taxes here. The workers here, who arc
unemployed because of forcian im-
ports. not only don't work, they must
receive •ovemment assistance for
their families.
• It makes sense to me to charac hi~
enou,.h tariffs to make up the d1r-
ORANGE COAST
' llily Pilat
The politicians arc trying to make 1t
look better, by financina trade to
countries with poor crcdi t ratinas that
will never ~Y for the products. l
don't know their motives. I think it
possible that they arc ttCCivinJ pay-
off's·from forcisn interests in forcian
banks. JIM BOLDING
Costa Mesa
H.l. lclftwerta•
PUbWltf
Prenll ZIN
~E 0t
Tom T ...
dtYEdi!Or
Crllle.._..
lpotaNtor
t
(
Generals attribute multitude of ills
to Mondale .tn role as vice president -
JACK
AIDEISOI
'
...
Mondale rtptatcdh for a $9.000 tab
he had run up for meals. dnnks and
other e:\prnscs aboard -'1r Force
· T\\O. The DcmOCRtlC' l\1t1onal
Comm1tttt and others e\entuall~
paid $7.000 of the bill.
•I nanention to bU1iness .\ccord·
1na to ~1ondale'.s A.ir Force cnucs.
~me of the horror stories about
t\\ra\qan4 rcpla~ment and equip-
ment com date to the period ,,,.hen
officials. appointed b~ Carter and
Mondale. wtrc too bus' \\1th other
thangll to manaae thi .\1r Force
In the same paper, his hor010t1Ptj
~id, "Dc~clopm~ts in your love tifE
are fast and funou . Your
runnetb over."
We qi:ttd that, if~ bdic\ltd
horoscopes. we v.·ouJd rcMw thi
propcrl). Jact _.,,,,,,..
subscription to thi paper,
n • 1yudlt:9tftl C.lamalst Alm Wells Uva Lapaa . celomol r.
L.M. Bovo
The phrase was fixe
Tutkmenc ho of Central
bttak When the anamal o\·c
and it literally v.at blood.
'
..
.
I
' I
I
"" ;. Grand opening
Brian Cue. ~er of Wberehoue Re-oorct.. sh.owe off part of b.b new 8tore du.rlna a recent arand opentnc ceremony at
2320 lfarbor BlYd.
,f
;High interest rates depress
-state housing starts again
High interest rates pushed Cali-
-fomaa housing suns down for the
founh consecutive month, accord ing
to a moll1h.4 1eQQn b)· Bank of America.
In its California Housina Starts
newsletter. the bank S3id the August
seasonally adjuste.d annual rate of
stans was 182,SOO. This figure was
down 4.3 percent from the rate an
July. Single-unll construction fell for
the fifth straight month - down
nearly 10 percent from July -while
muh1-unat construction remained
Sl&blc.
Weakness an the saniJe-famil y mar·.
kct has been evident throughout the
;,.car. said the report's author\. Econ-
omists Michael Salkan and Mi chael
5mith·Hc1mer. Following a major
burst of activity an Che earl> part of
1984. mortgage interest rates inched
upward and smgle-famal y con<itruc-
t1on decli ned. As vf Au1uM. single-
family constructjon wa5 down 12
percent from the year-ago level.
MuJti-family construction. how-
ever, has not been as advencly
impacted by conchtions m w trous-
i na market.
The econom1su cite four reasons
for thi5: first, demand for these units
remains strong: second, rates of
return on rental properties have
outpaced inflauon. third, de-
vclopennvestors have a wide range of
favorable financina available; and
fourth, accelerated d~ec1ation al-
lowance under the norruc Re-
covery Tu Act of 1981 has increued
returns for renw housing.
Despite the apparent cooling of the
state's housin& market. the econom-
ists say c.ahfomia'1 housing con-
tinue!i to outpace the nation. New
construction tn the state has been
two-and-a-half times greater than the
United States as a whole, though
statewide construction levels were
two percent below August 1983
levels.
Housing perrruu, 1n spite of their
decline. arc 1-S percent above August
I 983 levels. The Bank of America
economists explained that these fag-
ures continue to shOw builders feel
housina demand will remain strons.
The1rexpectationsalso are su~ported
by the level of permits, which, for
each month of 1984, has stayed above
the 200,0QO..unit level.
Rising internt rates rcstricte.d
arowtb durina the January to Auaust
period. but the outlook for the
remainder of 1984 is more optimistic.
A slight dcchne 1n interest rates is
expected, the report notes, thereby
assuring contanue.d strenath in the
housana market.
Due to declining interest rates, the
BofA economists expect housing
construction to stay near current
levels for the rest of 1984.
Marriott looks to Orange
County for hotel expansion
Mamott Corporation. which re·
cently announced national expansion
of its new Courtyard bv Mamott
moderately pncedliotel chain, wants
to build 1n the Orange Co unt} area. a
\pokcsman \aid this week.
Paul Novak. vKc president of
development for Court)'ard. an the
area to look over potential 'ille\, wd
( ounyard by Marriott wants to
develop eight to twcl vc pro pert iei. in
'io uthcrn California over the ncllt
thrt'C years, ancludma three to four
properties 1n the Oranae County area.
··we arc very excited about this
... area and the state inacneral," Novak
~id .. We are actively ~ekina de-
velopment opportunities."
Courtyard by Marriott ii looking
for sites an the Costa Mesa, Irvine,
Anaheim /Orange, Santa Ana and El
Toro/Mission VieJO areas of Orange
County
Each Courtyard by Mamott wall
offer between 130 ·and l SO rooms in
the S35 to SSS raniC, dependin' on
gcoaraph1c location, and provide Jobs
for approximately SO persons. De-
,1ancd to look like modem country
inns. 1he two-story hokls will have
mature landscapana and terraced
arounds. as well as a courtyard with
po<?I and soc1alizin1 areas. Each will
include large quality &ucstrooms and
a small restaurant and lounge oper-
ated by Marriott.
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS,·~ 10.
Catalog-~logged mail box
means Christmas is near
d h t rise 1n the number of wor'khl& .,·omen Mall order observers pre I cttng t a and the lifcstyte changes dictaiC<t by
bUSfneSS W1ll be Up } Q percent thiS year !~rr~·~~~~~~~ )'5 an BSSOCJa·
By GENE SCHROEDER .,, ....... _.,...,
NEW YORK -Lillian Kati has
9,229 gourmet mea~uring sttJ on her
hands, and she doesn't know what to
do with them. .
"I'm aJway~out of teaspoons, and I
thought this was aoina to be a sensational item," says Mrs. Katz. 57,
president and chief executive of a
privately held mail-order house
natncd Lilhan Vernon Corp. ··we
bought 10;000, but we've got 9,229
left. It's a dog." . 111c-11vc;.piccc. plastk set was.
accordina to Katz.., the all-time worst
seller ever listed m the company's
caulogs, $0me 7S million of which
were mailed out this year. including
the Christmas season.
Despite the failure of the measuring
sets to sell, Lillian Ve'mon is doing
qwte ~ell.
"I predict business will be about 10
percentahead oflast year-probably
Gateway line of
er-edit approved
Gateway Computer Systems, ba~
in Huntington Beach, announced
today it has received a $7S million
asset based financina line of credit
from Union Bank io Los Angeles.
The credit line, which uses
Gateway's ciush!lg assets. ,s col-latcraJ, may grow an proportion to the
future growth of the company, ac·
cording to Gateway president Ron
Siegel.
"By using our inventory, equip-
ment, real csute and accounts re-
ceivables as collateral," Siegel said,
.. Union Bank will provide the capital
we neecrto fund our con1Tnued
expansion cff om:·
Gateway Computer is a corporate
resource for personal and office
computer systems and related prod-
uct1. The company majntains
authorized dealerships with top
producers of microcomputer prod-
ucts sucb as IBM, AT&T, Hewlett-
Packard, Compaq and Apple.
In operation since 1979, Gateway
has business centers in Htrntingfon
Beach. Cerritos. West Los Anselcs,
San Diego, San Francisco and Menlo
Park. Gateway's first franchlsc center
opened in Santa Rosci in September,
1984.
PR contract
is approved
After a four-year relationship with
Terumo Blood Bank and Terumo
Dialysjs Division, Marlcctina Direc-
uons, lnc. becomes the aaency of
record for Terumo Medical Products
Division.
Terumo Medical Products
Division is a multi-product division
of Terumo Corporation, a tarie
Japanese medical manufacturer WJth
domestic headquarters in
Pitcataway, New Jersey. The Medical
Products Division i1 responsible for
Terumo's hospital products and lab
products. Specifically. thia division
manufactures and distributes prod-
ucts for blood collection and lab
testina of blood, includina needles,
syrinaea, IV catheten, and monitors,
amona other products.
S 0 ·11· " K •·w · ·• · "The woman who used to hop in 11 mi ion •. says atz. c ~nuci d<'sxirtment stores nnd fashionable pat~ a lot ~f very late Chn1t";hs boutiques oow has little time to shop . bus1~etf> lh~s year. becau5C, 0 . d c She has more money. She may be par1
clecuon. ~hach takes peoples man s of a two-income family and perhaps
off shoopmg." . 1 d b · Kat7" was born in Leipzaa. Ger· ,PC!lter pcnona nee s, ul no umc to
many but her family fled to the · utisfy the_m. Enter the new ~.recd of
Ncth«lands in 1933 to escape the ·upscale, name·bnind cataloa:
risina anti-Jewish 5Cntiment. Four Katz aa.rees that $0C10lof1cal
years later, the)' moved to America. changes, such as the au crisis in 970
In 195 I with an initial investment of when fewer people drove to shoppina
$2.000. ~he tried her hand atthe mail-malls, have had !1 significan,t in-
order business. Corporate head· nuence oo the mall, order bu 1nen.
quarters is in Mount Vernon, N. Y., · Another factor cited frcqucnUy is the
-1hlii thccompanrnmre:--· decline in service in-some retail
Chnstmas is the busiest ~son of stores.
the . year for the nation's estimated .. We were in on the baby boom
7.000 mail order houses. About 60 early in the game, and we have even
percent of t'1e year's sates is chalked more baby items in our catalop this
up durina the holiday season. year than last." she says. "Now the
In t 983. the industry sent out babies arc going to •ct older. and we
nearly 7 billion catalogs throuahout have to row up with them. When
fle year and annual purchases they're • ~rentl will need other
touled so'rne $44.4 billion. thini'. When ), even different items.
· More and more orders arc betn& That's our next challengc."
placed by toll-free telephone. Some Katz buys products from 33 coun·
60 percent were received that way in tries, but none of her cataJop arc
1983, according to the Direct Market-mailed out of the country. She has no
ins Assoctation of New York, which plans to expand into the overseas
predicts the number may reach 80 retail market.
percent w1than a year. "I don't know of anyone else 10 the
"The most significant change in industry who docs as much traveling
contemporary life as the continuina as I do already," she says.
What an accountant should,
should not be doing for you
Our economy looks to smaJI busi·
ness to provide goods and services of
every nature. Small businesses look
to their accountants more than lo R
anyone else for financial and business ALPH
advice. ~
Some businesspeople think of"ac-s""' coumants"-antr-as p1 epaie1 s -of-----vv .... --....
finaf\.cial 1tatments and tax repons.
Your accoununt can. and should
be, much more to you. Buried in the
financial history of your company is a
lot of 1ood analytical information.
Your accountant should use it to
serve as your business advisor in the
followina ways:
• Review company controls to
reduce waste and employee then.
• Assist with long-range financial
plannin& for both your business and
your personal investment program.
•Assist with long-raniC forecasts of
sales. net profits, plant and equip-
ment acquisitions, and cash mana1c-
ment.
• Aot a1 liaison between you and
government ascncies, attorneys, in·
surancc aacnts, real estate people, and
your banker.
• Provide independent specific
advice on any number of business
decisions.
• Compare your business with
other businesses in your industry and
make specitk, recommendations to
improve your profitability.
Have lunch wnh your aq:ouni.ant
re&ularly and talk shop. He will kit
you if you are approaching "billable"
time. The information you five him
over lunch will be held in strict
confidence: therefore, you have nothi~a to lose and much to gain from
these frequent informal get togethcB.
If your accountant is not prov1d1ng
you with specific solutions to your
business problems, tell him you need
specifics. If you have to tell him more
than once, perhaps you need a new
accoununt.
Ra)ph Scort JS a certified public
1ccounrant practicina in Newport
&ach.
Betting on interest rates risky ......
Many factors are behind roller-coaster --------course of credtt costs tn United States
NEW YORK (APJ -Bettina on
\wmas m interest ratc'I can be a ri~ky
business. where misukes can add
1housand"i of dollars 10 the cost of a
home mortaafC or millions of dollars
to a company s debt burden .
And even th oulh the rollcr<oa1iter
cour'IC of interes,t ra1cs has smoothed
out somewhat from the wild &Y·
rations of I 980. thc:rr \ttll 11 enouJJ!
volatility to keep manv a financial
for('cuter from hrag 1ng abou1 his
track record.
One reason for all the confusion
and confl1ct1n& prcdict1on1 1s that
investor psycholasy often has ,aa
much to do with where interest rates arc headed as the supply and demand
for credit.
Herc arc some questions and
aMwcrs about factors that make
interest rates rise and fall:
Q. J c.u ude11&aod wky 1 product
Ila sun 11pply would a.. piore
~Hive tllaa lt l1 •beat tbere 11 1
Ila& of I.be same Sood• OD "' markt11 Mt h" don 1appl7 1.ad demaaa
1ffttt lateresa ratet? nTv•e det/I contract A. tntercstratesrepment the price ,.. "j e· ofusin1somconeelse'1moncy. When
The Electronic\ Marh11na <i roup competition for loans is in~nse ind
of Wyle Laboratone1 ha s 111ncd an only a limited supply of funds i1
ayccment with lNMOS < orporataon 'available, borrowen bid up interest
o Colorado Spranp. Co lo to d1!r-rate. in the com~tit.ion to It! loans.
tnbuie the rNMOS line ol VL'il When lendc11 are flush with cash but
\CmJConductor products. no one wantt to borrow it, interest
The announcement wu made 1 n ratea fall a1 lendcrs compete to auract
Irvine by Charles M. Cloush. aroup horrowcr1. .
rresident, who said the asrremcnt Q. Wb& cu CHM 1 c~u,e la
1.:ovcrs a.JI Wyle lOctll on• 1n 1he 11 demald fetl1Mt7
We tcm suites phu Tcxu. A. Th~ economy can have a broad
JNMOS 11 I.he tcchnolog> leader in tmpact on bonowi Busincn and
the development of auuic RAMS and • household borrowana typically
a producuon and marker leader an ihnnkl during a m e sion, hen
h1&h peed dynamu: RAMS with employen shelve expansion plins
cnnan td user feature !Clouah 1aid and la y otr cmpJo)'. ~. Jn oonlra t,
1ha1 fNMO iukcybu1Jd1n,gblod: 1n dunna '" economic up n ion,
Wylc'• to~I M>llltlons lllltc: )' in C"ompan1e5 ~·build • invcn1orics.
prov1drn1 h1gh~tcchnolo.ay electronic cnlarac fKtonc and rcrall cm..-
syscema to the indu uinfmukct. plo:>ees; pnvare borrow1n i1tcrea &
'
And when the government ii
runnina up record deficits, it adds to
the oompcutton for funds. For exam-
ple, the U.S. Treasury has just beaun
an unprecedented four-week, $42.3
billion borrowing binae.
Q. wi.., CID C:llM I cllan1• ID Cb•
aapply for faod1?
A. The Federal Reserve System,
which tries to provide enouah money
to keep the economy JfOwina without
rcvivm1 hijhcr levels of inflation.
The Fed can accom modate lower
intere1t rates by makin1 more funds
available to the bankina system or it can push rates hi&her by tiahtenin1 its ariP on crcdH. The Fed also tries to
protect the U.S. banldn1 system, and
durin11 cnsi1 it typically makes more
credit available.
Q. Wbt else can affect ••PPlJ ud
demand?
A. rn recent yean. innovation and
duejulatton offinancial market• hat
provided new ways to borro and
lend. I nnovation1suchas1djust.1ble
rate monpses have provided bor·
rowers with n w sourcca offinancina
nt tower initial com than n)Ote
traditional loans. Meanwhile, the
linin of intcrc1t·ratc ceihnp a'
banltjna in1titution1 hu opened up
haahet'.Yieldinf investments to the
.ave indhidu.il. c:rcating a new
supply ofrunds for banks and oth r
financ1aJ insthuuons.
Q. Wla re d~• ")'dtolOCJ IU I•?
A. Lenders. e pcc1ally rndiv:idual
lnvc ton. make dcci ion on oam·
mining IBfiC um1of1hcu mone)'. on
1thcir oullook for the future. Before
J>lll. ina ht>ir mone)' in ' Jon&·lcrm
loan, such as the purchaac of a bond,
an investor will have to be confident
that inflation durina the period of the
loan docs not rl$C to levels that win
eat up his interest income and redu('.e
the worth of his principal 11 wen.
The investor.also will have to be
confident that his own circumstances
will not deteriorate to the point that
he needs his money back bef orc the
loan i1 repayable, or that he will not
have to take a bi& loH if he seek.11 new
buyer for hi accurity . before it
matures.
But whtn interc11 rttts arc viewed
as attractive. investors and lcndina
1n11itutions arc more caaer to make
money available.
In addition, tho prospect of hiah
returns and ttonomic and political
at.ability in 1hc Un1~d tatcs alao hu
encouraacd forcisn invcstor1 to pour
their money into America. 50mcthin1
that has helped propel the dollar to
record hei&hts.
Q. How ...... , ... llltll , ... rlNI
lot f•lentWlle f ONt'Ut.frt la t-e rtmal8'tr of tM )'ur1
A. Chemical Bank in New York. for
one, said inttrcst rates will fall if
ttonomic arowth alows to a tevel that raises fean or 1 new rccc sion,
nnallon cools off bc)ow 111 current lcVcl and intem1t onal debt problems
worsen and threaten the tability of
1he banki"' I) em. h sad rates will
rise aharply In the next three months
if 1ht cconomr. resumes the trona
arowth or the fir\1 h11r or the l'<'ar,
foreign invcstor1 C'O'a1 oft on U.S.
1n\lc tmcnts and 1nna1ion ac.
celcn ' ..
a1c1a ll••del, 1ett. aad Jao LeftMOa
Rlchlen o"ns new outlet
In Huntington Beach area· -
1 p111 of It 12th iAnnf\~nary Celebration Richlen, Ora nae C.Oun1y'1
oldett ai.las hoy.room cha n, announ the Grand Open na of 111 ltle$l
addhlon in Huntin11on Beach's recently opened shoppinJcentcr. Loehmann's
rove PoinlJ P111.a •"'
The showroom wall offer the me lane of jewelry. f(fia and namc·bntnd
ma'll appflancu Chat its Anahcim·Fullcnon ind Rivcn1dc store• e&fTl'·
Arcordlna to"Co:.o ncn Rich Mandel and Jack Uvcnmn, '1lt Is nDI
normal fora ca11log sore to wait on Nltomen: hut "c have nlwBys given one·
on.one. pmonal strvltt. bttlu.e It 111h dirrcrcntell1at makes us unique.•;
• • ~----~-----------------------------------~--------...... --~----.,.---------------------~t-.------~..-----~-------------.......
•
. .
When does smaller not mean better in the computer industry?
For Shafer cl Shafer Advcrtisina of Irvine, it was whCn they were aoina
after an uciting new high-technology account. Bidding on the Archive
Corporation account. Shafer cl Shafer decided that big 1deas and &umption
were the only ways to ao.
So, to show Archive that they were serious, to say nothing of creative and
inaenioust they produced a larger-than-life Qlodcl ofa quarter-inch streaming
tape cartndge, o.ne of the products Archive ~Its. To be exact, they ~ a
model that~· eight times lMJCr than the actual product. "We were up ~nst a time factor and a number ofthc biger advettis1na aacncies on this one, said
Chip Shafer, president, Shafer & Shafer. "We-knew, however, lhat we.could do
some creative cxcitin& things with the Archive accounL We just nccdcd to
prove to them exactly how exciting we thought they were."
AT&T plans
new satellite
vldeo service
AT&T has announced plans to o&r a new utellne &tl'\'KC that
makn n ea11cr for customm any-
where 1n the conunental Unned
It took 60 hours to m.U the two by three foot plexiglas replica of a tape
c:artrid~, complete with Archive's Ioao. To carry the qcncy's meuaJC, the tape~d~~~-~~ri~~~~~&~~~Q~Q~i~-------~~---~---------------~-~-----------------lnnovative Communications... (QlC, or the Quaner-Jnch Compatibility
committee is the tape drive standardization sroup spearheaded by A~hivc).
In addition to helping Shafer&. Shafer win the account, the mOdel will be·
BB advertising, PR firm
takes honor at Elan AwaJJds
Kerr cl Associates. a Huntinaton
Beach-based public relations and
advertisinaagcncy, was recently pre~
cnted the top award for "&st J>uD-
licity Campaian .. at the Elan Awards
banquet held at the Beverly Wilshire
Hotel in los Ancelet.
Lona Beach.
Gary Boelzner, vice president of
Kerr & Associates and account 1uper-
visor, focused on the publicity cam-
paian on Le Pare'' umque combina-
tion of luxurious amenities and
affordable pricina.
The publicity campaign was for the The aaency.w~ also a finalist in the Le Pare· condominium and cateaory of beSfblack and white ad
townhomc project in El Toro, de-under one.-hal( paat, alio for the Le
vclopcd by EPAC Devclo..Pment of _Pare community._._ ___ ~·
NEW YOftK (AP) -Tht foltowlng ll1t 1ho~1 the Ovtr·the·Counrer tf~1 and warran11 thlt hive .. ~ uo
, .. mot!~ •dOWrc '"'r.!2>1! ....... on '"N~~ 11n'Trac1~ bt10wl~ or 1000 • nC:rUded. net centaoe chan are lhe . "' prev s cto1 no .~?:av'l: last i' Pf'lc:e.
•
'
Pct
1
higli income from
securities aranteed by
--..___,-the-l:-18; ~ernfnent
No other investment offers you all these ·
advantages. Total tax deferral, high yield and
payments of principal and interest guaranteed
against default by the U.S. Government make the
Compass.II Government Guaran~eed Variabl~
Account• (GGVA) an attractive new opportunity:
• professionally-managed portfolio of "00% U.S .
Government-guaranteed securities, including up
to 90% iAvested in mortgage-backed (Ginnie Mae)
certificates
• portfolio rated 'MA by Standard & Poor's
• total tax deferral of dividends, interest and capital
gains ;
• no sales charge deducted from investments
• $25 minimum Investment••
• dividends, capital gains and distributions of
"I. -·\·
GIEATH LOS ANGELES AREA ~CALIFORNIA
.
princiJ>.al reinvested automatically
• Withdrawals can be made at any time•••
• free, non-taxable transfers with the four other
CompasS!ll investment options
• guaranteed death benefit payment
• monthly income guaranteed payable for life
StQP. by your nearest Great American office and
ask a PAMCO Representative about this new
investment opportunity!
•nm .dciemd annuity K wn(fr.rwritlftl by~ Ult> M~t! C'ompuiy Of c.n.da
IUS..1ri11 &I CrN An1t1non Aftt ~ 8ank1hmugh Pa(tfl( Annu
MarMt!ftS Comp.111Y lnw™l( e ~Of 11'1V.4COJ. Ml ~ hcenwd 111 nwraocr
~Ind 1 ,_.1t1ind brollirf-cM1lft MMC"O .tl!d s.i" lift 11 not il1hl ed COftlPAMIS af
en.1 AINriclfl ~ ,,.. tolftr rn~ b die KC u•l(y of brotharu, ~~ dcx~• lftd Ollwf m.lltlfim and In~ ldvlc't-yut.1 m.y
AM fun$ ~tfd ,,. dolpotiteod clnaly IO Scnl life. Gttal Al!!CtiC"1 II nOI I
bmbr~ and dofl "'-" llll~lft IM t!Mnl you
•• lflWIMIWl'lh l'llUW IOI.ti 11 IN\1 ~100 !ft fof'\l ron ract year.
• • •Wiltldf .Mel of ~ ""lli<h h.u ~ If\ 1~ conttlC'l lo• 1han .S ~MJ !ft1Y be~
l!O a 5,. r A pr0tp«h• com.mi111 ~~ •nfor1nauon on •'-' OOMM· s.at Annvlty d\&rpt Ind , ~bf',.~ (A Ofe i!W\'ltl
~~NIQJ[l
• 2"fllO Vn12 Mold • ,. 1.... .. . .. .. . , <714 6'7li.5601 )11112 ciown Parli~.1routh
UNIVfAS.Af. CllY
eo~QryPl&u.~to ~ Stlldtot... • .... , • • .. ...... CIU81 J60.2h20
·l~rlll!t6~nd~tcr
ISO South Martlift Stl'ftt •. , • • • . . • •• , , U1ll 61'1·n"M
iv.NCH() MlOS \ICROlS'SAN Pll>ltO
2aJ90 sou.ti~ Mnur... • ••••.. (213~ 111.(W))t
BllMONT SHORE
4601 (,all 5'<'ood l'ftlt, • • • ........ ~~· a1Jl .. J8.94l, ·
~TH P'ASAOENA
1ooorwo.iu~ .............. ca'817".M'MJ
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60D Wiii Q.twn Alill!null (714167+2191
MuntfTA u ~WV' ......
Dl RT HOT SPRINGS
11'199 Nm 0rwe IC Pierson • • , -1') ~
f"1M9'RI~
1 E ~Mcc..-n '1
fjtft'I Oriwi • • o L " ... ' " ... " ,, 1'I w.
MlM DES£lfT ~ it1 .. s.n P-.t:ito~
R'llM DESHT :fCM'Nf C£NTUt
Hghway111~
INDIAN W£llS
·~111•<MIDri ••
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OWtitmM
of Road .... .. . . .•
FOUNTAIN W lfV
:tam
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'
,
•
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
WOIESDArs Cl.ISllC PllC£S
NEW YORK lAPI OCt. 1) "1ev
ii:_ ·1. 1H =~~· 1 ~1
; NYSE Lf~[)~HS
. ,... ··~~
I u
WH AT AME x Dio
--
NEW YORK (AP) OCt. 17 Pn ='~ Tl~ ;~· ¥:!l~r:.,ur '\
fS::1ow1
Mf r~1s Quon:,
" ......... ~ .. -
That's an apt description ofboth business and ~ ·
business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of
where oompanlesare going and which people are helping
them get there,just watch 'Credit Line' -every,day In the
Business ectlon of your new llllJ 1'11111
'
Buyers favor space-saving deslgn
•ae.t Small Boue' comblnea noetaJcia an4 romance In 1,500 9q1IU'e feet.
OVERTURE DELIGHTS
.
MUSHROOM CAPS FLORENTINE
H lar1e mullroomt, abOat ! IDcbu acro11
I tah1espoo111 butter , L .
1 ODIOD, fLDely cbopped
l Ut ounce pecltage) froten, claopped 1plnac~1 def rotted ud ,.aeeted dry
i~Madeln Dasll ol prUc a.It
Dasll •f paprtu
t oaactt flnely cbopped tiue4 um
I tablupoou noar
"" np beavy cream
SMOltED SALMON MOU~E
1 poud smoked aalmoe (lox)
14 np mayouaile
~ np lleaV)' cream
! tabletpoou lemoa Jalce
f oueet cream clleete
14 teaspe•• cl'uM4 .W, dried
'.4 &easpooa paprlb .
CUutro tor pralo•11
Use food processor with steel knife blade. Cut up
salmon and puree; add all other ingredients, except cilantro, and process just until wctl·blended Add salt and
pepper to taste. Put into an attractive bowl, and chill.
Serve, garnished with sprigs of cilantro, on a tray with
assorted crackers, thin slices of French bread. and a srpall
spread1na kntfc.
Pilar W•.> nt Stewart is a resident of Newport lkach
and tht: authorof''Pilar·s Famous and Fabulous Rmpcs."
Address "correspondence to PAX Publishing Co .• P.O. Box
2000-40, Corona del Mar 92625.
Did welcome for opera
· cruisers go overboard?
By VIDA DEAN
Dllllr .... ..,.. ...
With parties on the calendar almost every night, it
takesa hule something extra to get the attention of the
seasoned social.goers.
The three trumpeters with fanfares may have done
it ...
. As the .. Courageous" neared the Linda Isle house of
Jadle and Geor1e Arpro1, that musical welcome
continued until the underwriters forthc Nov. 3 Opera
Ball had disembarked from the too-large.for-the·slip
yacht. (UNDER WRITERS: Persons who have donated
S 1.000 or more to pay for the fund-raiser.)
"Did you notice the Opera Pacific banners hanging
from the trumpets?" asked Ratlt Dlna,chairmanofthe
upcornin,evcntat the Disneyland Hotel. (lfifsan
orpnizauon that's in to bringin& better music to Ora nee
County. Ruth issurctobcthere. Besides Opera Pacific.
the music teacher who taught all of her children to P.lay
the piano. is with OC Performing Arts Center. Pacific
Symphony and the Music Teachers Association.)
EIJubetband Bill VlDceai, who live on Harbor
Island just four doors from the A~ros· current home,
welcomed the undcN ri tel"5 aboardlhei r Courageous al
the Balboa Bay Club for a 45·mmutc cocktail cruise.
Micbael Lawler (there with wife lta"1eea) was in charge
of this portion of the evening. (Energetic Michael also
was in-charge of angling and tying up the yachtand later
worked the spotlight for theentertamment.)
Once on shore, Mulne GJbsoa. took over the affair
underwritten for the underwriters by &it and Stepbea
Totll.
Between the courses of the Byron Gemmelkatered
dinner-avocado soup with lobster. orange blossom
sorbet, veal rati with madeira sauce-gUt:.Sts were
treated to magnificent music.
Susan Brenner arranged for the appearance of
Llnda Rose Llnnenbacb, Richard Kinsey. Mart Garcia,
Renee 'Patltuccl and Ro11l Metcalf who performed
excerpts from musical theater and arias and duets from
operas accompanied by Laurence Gordon, pianist.
(As the even ina was coming to a close. a surprise
appearance by Eduardo Vllla, fiance of Linda. who had
arrived from Switzerland where fie appears with the
Basie Opera. Guests had to settle for a ~ling-he was
ioojet·lagged to sing.)
The pi~ de 1"S1stanccof the sit-clown"dinner was
the array of dessert . Muine made them all-chocolate
mousse c-ake. almond cookies fro'rn a secret recipe.
coffeec-ake. apple and walnut torte. etc. The treats \\ere
dellc1ou~ and beautifully displayed on a camouflagtd
pool table complete with mirrors and one ofCllarlet
Paap'1gorgeous hly and orchid centerpieces. It "'as the ~
t) pc of dcsscn expected from this C'ordon Bleu grad.
"Maxine as a wonderful cook.'' said Au McLeaa,
~--calhnga luncheon at her home ... She did this great
chicken breast filled with pinlC'h."
"Max me gives the greatest parties. .. said Flou
~91amacber, (\\earmaa good looking dressy red pant
sun).Then it wascomphmcntexchl'1getimc. "Flossi
the part)Jh•er." said Maxine. wearing a lhrtt--piece
cream suu.Anothcrbystanderasked. "Were \Ou at the
Golden Baton ~nythat Aosschairmanned'f1•
"This one 1s \·cry mce-vc~ intimate with onl)' about 70and the music wasJrcat. 'Flo s responded.
• ._,......_-~ ..... Commenting on thcentcna1nmcnt ~he arranged.
lllcbael and Ka~ La•Jer. left. claatwltla Brcnncrsa1d .. Thcrc'ssomuch talent in these oung
8teplaen Totb, illliDer aadlli111 Im. people.··
And ob\ 1ously there 1s more talent on the wa~ •
.. Wcarc(vcryclosctodcc1d1n10n)ancxccuuvc
d1rcctorand bu1klina1 produe1n1opet8'C'Ompan) wtth
thc1oalofbc1naoncoftttctop I01n the country... 1d
NllaGa1a,ch1innano(OPandcmcceofthcevcn1ng.
(Gates also no•cd the opera mo' 1c "Carmen ..
rou1dbc hownOc• 2SauhcEdwatdsL1do1t4 30and
7 M>p m Ticket are$Scachandallprocctd Willao10
Opt-ra Paci fit)
The word 1sthncw1ll bean opera m thtOcntcr '"
month ancruoptnstn 1986 O~ra Plc1fic' h1chln l962v11'1sfcst1,1lof~.
became~ nc.()pcra sodat on of10Cand fin&ll) an
1983wasa• cnllspttstntnamc lnthcptstfe )CIR
th' ._,.aup has ptoduttd opcrau ronccn and prc'scntcd munnaoprra romP1m
• Ourpnmtl') pl fstopromotcgoodopcl'll. 'said
(Pl ....... _OPSRA/112)
'Best Small House'
Is big on living
area, nostalgia
RF.SrON, Va. -Can a house of
only l,SOO square feet be big in
feehng? Oln it offer all of the
amen1u~ and luxuries of a home
twice us size?
"You bet," says Joann BarwiCk.
editor of House Beautiful mapz.ine.,
which launched a national campaign
last ear to select the best design and
l en u1 a th'C"Be5 m ouse an
America. .
··our criteria were quite specific.
We wanted to create the contem-
porary rose-covered cottage -the
dream house of everyone's fanwy. ·•
Contest entrants were advised to be romantic and nost.algic.. while cm·
J>loying ne\Ver concepts of open-space
Jiving. Competitors also were re-
quired lO extensively use wood since
the magujne was te.aming up with the
American Wood Council for the
construction phase.
Recently completed in Rcston, the
home is featured in the October issue
of House Beautiful and is already
drawing more than 1,000 visitors a
week.
.. We were e~etted about the
chaUenee of creating a prolOt)'.PC
small home for the new contem-porary family," says Barwic~ adding
that ··small and luxunous" is ttiC next
trend in American homebuilding.
The winflin& dcsiJn, dcscnbed as "innovative and livable," was created
by architect Lester Walker of Woods.-
tock, N.Y .. and can. be replicated on
any medium·sized lot.
It contains a living room. dining
room, kitchen, three bedrooms. two
and a half bathrooms and a second
story officc/study/1uestroom. Wrap-
around decking and a sun-filled.
screened porch extend the living
areas and complement the romantic
and nostalgic feeling.
To demonstrate that small need
not be .. cramped." Walker used
vaulted wood ceilings to create a
feeling of spaciousness. Wans and
ceilings capture briabtness from the
skyliJbts and expans.ive windows.
bathana \be natunl bardwOod Ooon
in li&ht.
The rear of the house with its
angulat dcckang, leek window treat·
men ts and clean. contemporary line1,
ex.tends the living gprace to the
outdoon and cn:ates an ideal
backdrop for family entcrtainina.
.. The house has a thousand vari-
alions and uses every incb of avail-
able space," says Ba.Rick. "'Built-in
components, such as a snack table in
the litcben..an entertainment center
at the rear end of the tivina room and
a computer workspace -set off by
neatly folding doors -an the study
are not only functional, but an
int~ part of the overall ~
saving design.
-rimes bavccbangM. In the 1960s
American home buyers were moving
iftto new that averqed ~00 square feet. much oftt Wastdut
.. But au of Ulat bepn changing
.during the last two decade5 as
Deslan'a John DaYld la M.rroa.nded by Im
nearly 4-ton creation of a clrea1ar eon-
........ ..,
ference table for Weetern Empire .. ....,.•
Lo4ln '•new bedqaarten In lrriDe. •
Conferees could spend
nights at the round-table
Katherine Neil
NEIL· ADAMSON
peai:Js and Alcncon la dct ihng the
bodice and leev . Her veil wa
covered with mntcbm I oc nd swept
mto a lo11g tram.
Kim Mata s m tron of honor,
and Natalie 0 borne. C:athy Riker,
Usa Tooley and Nancy Neil were
bride maid . The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. ~ye E. Neil of Redlands.
Michael Tooley was best mAn, and
u he~ were Dr.Jim Mata, TcnyNciJ,
Ralph Rivero and John Hardin.
The couple ptttcd 250 guests at a
reciCptioo at the Santa na Country
Club following the ceremony and lcf\
on a wedding trip to Maui.
She is employed by Peat, Marwick,
Mitchell and Company and he is 1
rollege student with a business major.
They are now residents of Founiain
Valley.
WBA;LEl'f·DWAN
Kimberly Anne Dwan, daugher of
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dwan II of
Corona dtl Mar, exchanged marriage
Katherin Margartt Adamson of vows with James Bruce Whalen. son
Fountain Valley exchanged wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Jimes Warner
wows with Kent· E. Neil of Redlands Whalen of Easton, Md. in St. Michael
in Our Lady Queen of Angels Cath· and A.11 Angels Episcopal Ctiurch in
olic Church in Newport Beach on Coronadel Mar. A reception followed
Sept. 22. at the Newport Harbor Yacht Club.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. The bride is a third generation
and Mrs. Sherman E. Adamson of Californian. She recieved a bachelor
~4-!~..__._~~~r-Valfey:-Stre· WOJC a• foll -ohrts dcgrtt tH:JSe-where* was
length gown of white taffeta with seed affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma
OPERA •••
From Bl
GerryS<'broecleraboard with husband Walter.Other
underwriters echoing her sentiments were Norm and
Rose Smedepard (looking fabulous in a blue em-
broidered silk pantsuit). Rose is ball-co-chairman and can be reached at 64().;9317 for ticket information.
_ ~ AlsotherewereA.ueandHagbSaddingtoa(he's
resident of OP), Carole and Michael GUaao, Harry
,, Illa ts, Sarah and Stiles Dixon. Dr. Elliott Wagner and
Barbara ArDold, Roa and RoblD Leeper, Dorene
• Panoaa, Florence Black (general underwriter's chair-
man), Lock Gu DID&. Ed Scbumac:Jaer. Carolyn and
Charles Pup(giving out pink roses to the women as
they boarded the yacht for return voyage}, Brice
Fulgbu.m and, of courst, the Argyroses (she arrived a
, httle late aftergeningdaughters off to a school danceand
he even later, after flying back from Saturday's World
Series game in Detroit). .
Other underwriters are the James Baken, W11nda i and Robert Egly, Donna Call, Les and Peggy Cottoa, Dr.
1 and Mn. Geortt Cheng, Meme (getting compliments on
: the four pair of earrings she was wearing) and StdJley
~ Kaaden, Jeanette and Loul• Knobbe, the William
Klniberly Whalen
rorority and ~rvcd as president. For
the past two )'ears she has been
lcg1slative director to Congres man
Robert Badham in Washington,
D.C •• and was a member of the Junior
League in that city. .
The bridegroom att~nded Kent
School in Connecticut and USC. He
was graduated from the Univcrs1t) of
Maryland with a bachelor of arts
degicc.-
After a honeymoon in Manzanillo.·
• McCroskeya, Paul Mootes, Vincent Neale, BenjamlD
; Ramlrezea, Dr. S. Gayle Wtdyolar, the,Wallace. Wollg•
• and RObert E. Wooley• and Mildred Vesseu. . Marji Moote-llcNatt compllmeota M•dne
Glbtlon, fbe dhi~e deuert maker.
C&1ullce Marllow:lts ~
Mexico, they "111 make their home in
Boston where she i~ emplo)ed by the
First New England Securities and he
i) a sale~ engineer with the Emmerson
Sqn~. · .
MARKOWITZ-PALMER
Balboa Park in San Diego was the
selling for the Sept. l '5 mamage
ceremony uniting Ca.ndi~.falnicr of
an t51ego and Newport Beach resi-
dent Gary Markowitz:->-
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and M~. Harry Palmer of San Diego.
She wore a gown of antique white
organza trimmed with Chantilly lace
ruffles. The ton• sleeves were fashion~
ed from lace with a rose design and
the multi-ruffled, uemline had an
attached chapel train.
Her sister, Pam Cohee, was matron
of honor, and Cindy Trowbridge and
Lynne Pagenkopf of Ohio and Karen
Alexander of Arizona were
bridesmaids.
The bridegroom is the son of Golda
lmbernino of Newport Beach and
Ronald Markowitz of Hacienda
Heights. Steven Austin was best man
and otherNewport Beach residents
Mark Ferdi, John Duboise and
Michael Maloney were ushers.
After a receptJon at the Cafe Del
Rey Moro in Balboa Pait fo San
Diego, attended by I 30 guests, the
couple left on a honeymoon trip to
Maui.
They are now residents of Fountain
Valley. He is operations manager for
a Coca Cola wholesaJer and she i~ a
radiology .!_echnician.
HELGESON-EGGEN
CAMPSLL-auaa
NeWpol't Brach resident Jocfy
Ca~ll cla med Kan Ru1h as hU
bndc sn a Sept 8 orremony at \be
Baylhore C.ommwuty Church 1n
Lona Beach A l"C()C'ption an the Grand
Salon of the Queen Mary followed the
ntes. The bndc 1s the dau"'1ter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Jl.ulh of loq
Beach, She is a arJduate of Stanforcl
with a dCJ.!« in human biolol)'.
The bria~m is alio a piiduate of 'Stanford with a dqrce an psy~
chology and was a comme~l real
estate broker for Bishop-Hawk Inc.
·He is the 60n of Mr. and Mrs. Lome
Campbell of Long &ach.
After a wcddin& trip to the Val'lln
blands. the couple arc residents of
Ne.WJ>Qrt Beach where tic is employed
by HarbOr Towma.
GAYNOR-ST. ~so&a
A )ear-long world cruise 11 the
hone) moon trip planned by the
former Adele St. Leger and Jeffrey
. Kenneth Gaynor after their marriage
in South Coa5t Community Church
in Irvine on Oct. l3.
The bride 1s the dauJhter of Mn.
Melva St. ~r of Riverside. She
wore a traditional formal gown of
ivory silk taffeta, ivory Prelude satin
and Alcncon laec. Her maid of honor
was Robin Kindor, Kay St. Leger was
bridesmaid and Maeve St. Leger was
the flower girl.
Sydney and Lucy Gaynor of Irvine
are the parents of the bndegroom. His
best man was Chris Gaynor, and
James Trato, David St. Leger and
Edward St. Leger were ushers.
The guest book was kept by Karen
Bagley at a reception following the
ceremony at the Balboa Bay Club
where the couple JTCeted 150 guC$ts.
They will live m Corona del Mar
following their tnp. She is employed
by the UTI Corp. in Newport Beach. llr. and llri. Slemon1
SLEMONS-llcOONALD
CRAWFORD-DUESLER Jim Stemonsand Diane McDonald
Ki berl A DU 1 beca of Newport Beach were married in
the brideofai::l~.oa~utCrawf:r:_Hawaii.~Bill Schafer, ~resident of
in St. James Episoopal Church in Theooavaes turomoto~. and N~!l
Newport Beach on Sept 29. Debbie McCoy, formerly of Htlo, Hawan,
Thompson was soloist at the after-were best man and matron ofhonorat
noon ceremony. the ceremony. .
The bride is the dauahter of Sue After a wedding tnp to Europe, tbc
Duesler and Robert Duesler both of couple returned to Newport Beach for
Newport BCach. She wore a f~ll lenath a reception for Sou them California
gown of white lace with a train and off friends.
the shoulder styling. He i.s the . owper of Slemons
Honor attendants for the bride Entcrpnses which includes Slemons
were Suzanne Tarbutton as matron of Importers, ltd., whiclt she serves as
honor and Patrice Simonton as maid vice president.
BEl'fllY-ANGELOS , .......................................................................... ..
f Hllsballd' s hairy problem
!wrecking happy home life
The Pilgrim Pines Conference
Center in Yucaipa was the setting for
the Sept. 23 marriagt of Costa Mesa
of honor. Bridesmaids wete Lorie
Compton. Lacey Logan, Kathy
Knickerbocker, Kathy Bruce, Ellie
Jacobs and Sharon McCloskey. A Sept. 28 reception at the BalbOa
Bay Club pve 125 relatives and
friends an opportunity to greet Lee
Dinnie Henry Ill and his bride, the
former Lorene Maria Ana.elos, who
wert married and honeymooned in
Hawaii. Tiie Rev. Robert Mayo
officiated at the Wananalua Con-
gregational Church rites.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My hus-
band is 26 years old and he's lo~ing his
hair. lt'sheattbrcakingtosce what
this is doing to him.
He takes forever to comb his hair
JUSt right to cover the bald SP<!ts. He
· won't go places where we magb t run
into old fnends. He wears bats
whenever possible. Thisonceoutgo-
ing, confident, friendly person is
turning into a recluse. He pulJs away
from me when.ever we 're face t.o face,
· and asks me what I'm looking at ifl
glance at him the wron~ way.
I promised to investigate all hair-
replacement possibilities. but be-
• cause this is such a touchy subject I
have no idea whom to ask.
I read something about a new drug
• that hasn't been perfected yet. My
• husbandalsortadaboutiL Doesat
•• LAllDERS
work? How successful are hair trans..
plants? Does hair actually grow when
transplanted? ls it obvious? I.kf!OW
this must sound petty and vam m
light of all the serious mail you
receive, but I hope you will under-
stand and provide the information I
seek.
I try to build up my husband's
confidence. I tell him repeatedly that I
The first night he stole her diaries.
The second night he read her fantasies.
The third night he started to live them ...
l ·f l ·E·A·l ·l·S
STARTS FRIDAY .
It
,residents Dana Elizabeth Eggen and
Brad Charles Helgeson. The Rev. C.
Gene Kuehl officiated at the cer·
emony and a rtception at the Ed-
wards Mansion in Rcdlar1ds followed
the ceremony.
The bridegroom is the son of
Barbara Hall and Richard Crawford.
Scott McCully was best man and
ushers were John Villenti, Matt
Unverwurth, Scott Tarbutton, Drake
Duesler, Derck Dueslcr. Gil Harris
and Gary Harris.
Jove him and think he's sexy but
nothing seems to help. Thank you for
any help you might be able to give me.
-WESTCHESTER
DEAR WEST: Tbe dnag yoa beard
aboat is a Jong way off and may never
be a viable alternative became of
po11ible 1ide·effects. Trana·
plantation works well for some bat
bat proved a dismal failure for
otbers. It it expensive, tlme·consam·
illg I.Del painful. ,Yoar llatband 1boaJd
vlait a apeclalllt and lean lf be i• a
good candidate.
The bride was attended by her twin
sister, Leslie Denise Cowan and the
best man was SCott Helgeson. twin
brother of the bridegroQm.
Jay and Barbara.Cowen of Corona
del Mar are the parents of the bride.
She is a graduate of Orange Coast
College and is operating room unit
coordinator at Hoas Hospital.
Three hundred and fifty guests
attended a reception at the Crown
Point restaurant in Dana Point fol-
lowing the cettmeny. Wendy Hard·
men and Cheryl Thompson kept the
guest book.
After a three-week trip to Hawaii,
the couple will make their home in
Corona del Mar. She as employed by
the Newport-Mesa Unified School
District and he is with the Rusty
Pelican restaurants and Best Leasing
Co.
The bride is the daughter of James
Angelos of'Ne:wwn:Beach arUl Mn.
William Holden of Costa Mesa. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Henry of Huntin~ton
Beach are the ~nts of the bnde-
groom.
They are now residents of Costa
Mesa. Tbe bride is a graduate of UCI
and holds a real estate broker's
licen5c. She is with John D. Lus"and
Sons. Her husband, also a UCI
graduate. is a teacher and coach in
Sinta Ana and Garden Grove.
A well-made ludrptece may be ttae
belt 1olation. ID fact, I recommend it:
Tbe poor fellow it developiD1 psycbo-
loglcal problems tbat are wreckilll
llil life, aad yoan, too. If Ills
deprenioa penhtS, Ile ooold seek a
competent, bald· beaded therapist.
• • •
The bridegroom as the son of Roy
and Shirley Helgeson ofTucson. Ariz.
He is a graduate of Arizona State and
is general manager ofSilverwoods in
Fashion lsland,.Newport Beach.
-tGO-• THE IRAIN I NEWS I U NEWS (I) TIC TAC OOUQH MERV G""1N
YVr<ll 2 •100.000 NAME THAT TUNE MAGICAl. UY8TERV PUCE
GI ~=NIY (1):3 FROM OAK TI& ~~· (1978) Kril Kttstofftr.
DUkEI OF HAZZAN> ** ''The OelinQulntl" (1951) Tom '°"· AJ Mc:Grtw. I ==...,~ LAughln, Rldlatd e.Mlyn. ~HrTCHCOQ(
DEARANNLANDERS:Mayl C8SNEWI emawus~CHAAGE <DJ~ reply to .. Hangjng in There"? like her 00< VAN DYKE _ ., _ _._. (%)_,.""
lhvedwithanalcoholic, violent, MOVE l~---.u1 ***~ ''EducttMD Alla" (1983)
unemployed slob for longer than I * "The Promlle" (1979) Kathleen ** "Akpott •77., (1977) JD l..tm-Mic:t1M1 Cllnl,,,.~llWL
care to admit. Although it was a hard Ouinlln, Stephen Colina. mon. Let Grlnt. -t:a0-
dec1s1on to make, I finally decided to C~l MOYIE I= !ft,. ~,!!D L£G91)1: JAMES ** "The Man Who WMn'I ll*t" -... _, dump him when I conquered my fear (19S3) StM Gutlent>etg, ~ ofbetogalone. .... ... ., l~CINCINNATl Cl) MOYIE -tM-. .
Today, five years later, I own a lm"~ ......... "" *** "The SlilPIO«S WhW" (1975) smallbusiness,haveagroupof ***"Hooper" (1978) Burt Art-.......... Of • "-hlrineRoet PIUll---. interestingfriendsandenjoylifc.lam 1)91da,Jan-MlahMIV!nQent. **~' ,.,. ~ ~Ryker" ,.., • ........ -.
single-alsocelibate.Idon'tcarefor -t:ao-=~ Natlllt Wood, Robert Fox-1 T~8'~
one-night stands. I AUCE e !!,_BRAIN m •NEWS
lnmyagegroup(36)tbereisa MACNS\./LEHAEA 1""'"9 OHOTU staggenngnumberofunmarried NEW8HOUR 120'0U>Cl<HIGH tlPV
women for every single man. Subtract I !'!!'!OGAAPHIC VISION MOVE THE CA8l Of: OASHIEU
I h I' d "'"'"" ** "The Return Of Frri Jamee" HAMMETT thosewhoaregay,a co o ican Tlf&'SCOMPANY !1.~)HeniyFonoa,OtneTiemey. -• 1MCJ11. ft~-.--wrcckedfrom V1etnam,plustho~ m~OR. . (H)MOYI! AOUJ!RIU98TAM
whowon'tdatewomentbeirownage (C),,,...m11 *** HOh, God!" (19T1) George MOYIE
(theyprefer22-year-olds).lt'seasy.to ·** "O'H#•'•Wlil"(1982)Ec!Mtd Bwna;JofWIDer!Wf. ***~ "Educetlrlg ,.. .. (1913) see thatat least halfofusare not goina Alner, Marie«• HWUrf. CD) LIGUONITADT WfTH THE MidlMI Cline, Jule w-.. .
tofinoasuitablepartner. -7:00-NELIONAIJCUORCt&IM ®MOYIE
Iwouldnotcboosetobealone,but IC88HEW8 (J)MCMI ***Iii "lJncNr Art" (18831 Nldl I did choo~notto stay with a man LOVE BOAT ***~"Okllhomal'' (1955)Gordon Noftt.OtMHlclkfNn.
whomadememiserablc. I'm making INEWl~Q Mdll.Sl*W;~. ,.._
thcbestofmylifc, being nice to every -t:aO-1--
m~way. Pcrhapsth1sapproach w1 wta.°''°"1UNE _ .. __. .. _ -
man.womanandchildwhopa~s l(l)DMM9 -INDll'•WNIWI
bnngmcapartner,butifitdocsn·t,it MMIC°'WATMOOt.OM :i::~:.:=rr Cll=MDIALL.lr
. ·11 I THMl'I rbl#Nrt ntTACDOUGH -· " .. -. .... N•NL
certainlyis&ivingmeabetterHfethan P.M.MMMZIMI THEPDL.lvt.CWnMTE it "8cfMlilll" (1113) ,...
I had before. -A FAN IN WISCON-ENTERTAIMNTTONIGHT -IM-~ ~ ~---Sl~EAR WIS.: TlaaiU for a 1ple1dld FACIS a~ Cf) UM IOAT _, __
letter. I'm sore tlaat by 1barln1 yoar 12 OH THE TOWN e ()) t«Nri.....,_ fL(J) O •• _.
experience, you have pven otller m OH LA. "Nlllrobl Aflllr" (PNmln) a.tton acTY
womea wboaruett11a1 tor l•f ertor WMll If ONC*NATI Htlkln .John SMie.. · .ifml .. 111
mercbaadite,a1y01oacedld,aom... :::O':oOf lro'•MNOlllCED iiiCi&D,..
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Saturday hours by
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Costa Mesa
548-3035
Joan Lippman
Lynne Koffler'
EdW3rds Cinema Center 979-4141
lU.XUllrY J .. AflfS
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SOl.Dl&a .. STOllY .. , AT 1J1H 1:460 4 1 0 7100 • t 1U
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Steve Martin ALL.Of' .. IN) IHOWI AT 11:00 f 100
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THE
FAllJLY
CIRCUS .
by Bii Keane
by Brad Anderson
"How many doughnuts wlll It cost us this
time to get him to move?"
~RDO ·· ..... ~~~~~ ........ ---~....-::
by Tom B tluk
BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll ~artch (VIP)
0 Paat -I know a ahortcut..,
DENNIS TBE·MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
~i
I
I
DRABBLE
I THINk'. IT USED 10
BE MV 6AANOFATMER'S
FISHIN6 MAT ...
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
e\.17.Aae:ft-\-R
~ROCKE~.OF
RLL °lHll'lGS I
.
by Garry Trudeau
•ll£A6All:
JlnNO 1fAC15f.•
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by Charles M. Schulz
IT STILL MAS A
FISM IN_I T !
by Kevin Fagan
1"E.1'()\)G," ~Rt IJ).5 ue.rr1N6 rr WJMt:. ~
by Tom K. Ryan
. ROSE IS ROSE by Pat Brady
• \olO(.) CAN AL-.i~ T£Li WM£H ME GET~ Mle TONOU£ 6TOCt'.
()()If MA~ e££N EATING 001" ON TMf ICf cue£ TRAY OF THE P.f FRIGf.RATOP.
IS&>PY1S
l,AV•PtN
IS 8UltNIN<;
PoWN· ·
'rES' CAN YOV Sn' DOWN HERE WITH ME FOR A FEW
MfNUTeS"' 1 WANT TO APOl. •
OGIZE 8'..0WtN(!) MY
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THAT ~r uncs v~
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PLAYING BY EAR
Cour·card majors, ont dub la tbe Wt1t, who had puatd orlrfnall7,
correct opening bid on tht North had <eady ahown up with the ace•
band. It provldea Cor an tu7 rebid klnr oC hearta and the ace of
no matter what rt1pondtr ~Otl. dfamonda. Tbe klnr of 1padea would
Atalnat four 1padea West led the have rfven him 1' hlah-urd point.,
kins or hearta. At trick two ht 1l7l7 and he would never have paa ed.
1bifted to the tbrtt of diamond• ln Therefore. tht only chance for tht
tht hope that hit partner held the contract wu to find Eut •ith the
OMAR
.SHARIFF
quHn and declarer would mllpt11.
Declarer deverlf played the ldnJ.
from dummy -ibt want.cl to Core
the ac rtom East If h• held thu
catd. Wh n Eut followtd low,
dtclar r continued with 1 diamond
to the queen and ace. W11t took hit
ace of heartt " eompl i. tht dtftn·
alve t;ook, then Hlt.d with 1 club.
All that rtmalned wu for
declarer to brlq In the trump aulL
without Ion. Ml ln1 three card• In·
dudJq th• klnr. th• odd• h11v01
f&VOf I fint t but lhf earl; play
had made It a minty that lht
fiJWM WU d Uned to WJ.~-==-c=
CHARLES
GOREN
1ln1leton "kins of 1pedtt. Dld&rer
led tht qn n of trumpe to the ae..
and wu 1ultabl7 rewarded for
lltlenln1 to the aucUon.
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Wt va•ld IM CWS..C.,.. .....
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\
D' Aubuisson ridicules
peace talkS with rebels
Claims rebel chief,
Duarte old-friends
seek ing s ocialism
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador
(AP) -Rightist. leader Roberto
d•Aubuisson aays President Jose
Napoleon Duarte 1s a subversive
whose peace talks with leftist rebel
leaden·were "buffoonery'' aimed at
defrauding the people.
D'Aubuisson, defeated by Duarce
In a presidential run-off election
earlier this year, said Tuesday that the
talkJ in the mountain vlllage of La
Palma involved "old friends" com·
milted to tumina the nation toward
socialism.
At the talks Monday, the auerrillas
and the government agreed to set up
an eight-member commission to
meet next month. The commission is
to base its search for peace on issues
raiscd...®tinL.!h_e meetin between
Duarte and reoe ee ers, w o re-
leased a list of29 demands but did not
include their longstanding insistence
on political power-sharing.
Monday's meeting was the first to~level talks between the two sides
si nce the start of a five-year civil war
that has claimed some 59,000 lives.
Duarte told reporters Tuesday_that
the meetina was not meant as official
recoanition of the 1uerrilla forces.
.. The reality is there are auerrillas
in the mountains. You can't ipiore
the facts, the reality,'' Duarte said. "It
is one thins to recoanize the facts and
other thina to provide leaitimacy. I
am ready to talk to anyone to achieve
peace."
D'Aubuisson, at a news con-
ference, recalled that Duarte and
rebel political leader Guillermo Ungo
were once allies in the Christian
Democratic Party.
"Mr. Duarte and Mr. Unao. Chris-
tian Democrau and subversiv~
have· lived toaether and developed
their framework in intimate rela-
tions," d'Aubuisson said. ,
He said the La Palma meeting "was
not a dialogue, it was a monologue
between old friends who support the
same cause: socialism. It was not real,
they did nothing concrete."
Human riJhts aroups have claimed
that d'Aubuisson, a former army
major, has links to ri~t-wina death
~uach that have kidnapped and
killed thousands of suspected leftists.
The Costs
Of The
Five Year
Clvll·War In
El Salvador
Loe ... lnL.._
500.000 re~ have fted the country
300.000 peraons have been~
59.000'haYe t>ien klled ctumg tioelllties
Over '7.000 of those
klled have been c~s
MonnryLM••
COun~ produces 25·%
less thin it did 4 yeas ago seoo mmon In ~ due to guen9a sabatage
A~ SalvadOOln has ... tOday ~in 1974
~-=·=:-::
D'Aubuisson has repeatedly denied military reprisal.
those alleptions. In the past, the government has
NG-armed clashes wer.e reported called on lhucbels..!Jo..stopJiabliP• Tu~y in El Salvador. but a miht.ary and take pan in elections. The rebels
source in the eastern province of San have countered that leftisu runnini
Vicente said rebels there downed for office would risk death at the
thrco..clectricity towers, knockin& oyt hands of riJht-win& death squads.
poweno some 200,000 people. -. lnstcad;tbe rebels repeatedly have
The guerrillas, in a communique called for a transition regime in which
read Tuesday over the clandestine · various factions would share power,
Radio Venceremos, issued a 29-point leading to later elections.
list of demands for social improve-The new list of leftist demands
rnents which seem more aimed at the omitted the power-sharing idea,
Salvadoran citizens than the govern-although one of the guerrilla com·
ment negotiators. manders who participated in Mon·
Duarte also put a proposal on the day's talks, Eduardo Sancho
table1 but it was more limited, ·Castaneda. known as Ferman Cien-
off'enng an amnesty for rebels to re-fueaos, told reporters the left is more
enter the political 5}15tem and propos-interested m a united-front govem-
ingguarantees to protect them against ment than in elections.
hernenko holds out hope
forrenewed talks on arms
Moacow In the wake of meetings flt and In good health durlng tha
hfM'e two weeks ago between Interview. which was apleed by
P.resldent Reagan and Soviet occasional fnformal, llght-heatt-
Forelgn Minister Andrei A. ed ciufps.
Gromyko. s Chernenko elnnled out his The ovlet leader outnned • what he NJd were four areas government'• proposal to pre-Where .,poSltlve'' u.s. steps
Y4tnt the mllltarlZatlon of outer could lead the two countries out ~.a mutual freeze on nuctear weapona, ratification by the Unit· of the current impaue:
eel Statee of t•t ban tr•tles and -Opening of talks "With a
a ptedge by the United Statea ndt vleW to worktng out and conclud·
to be the first to use nuclear Ing an agreement to prevent the
weapons as areas where Wash-mDltartzatlon of outer apace,
logton ooutd demonstrate lta lnclOdlng cornptete renunciation
wllllngnea to move forward. of antl-aat1H1te mtema, with a
The Poet said an unidentified mutual moratorium to be eetab~
senior Sovtet official under-II~ from the date of the
ecored Chernenko'• etren on beginning of the talks on testing
making progr... In '1aome.. and deployment of space
.,...., or 4MN' In one of them. weapona!'
Chernenko Indicated that such proare11 could open the wey tor -An agreement to freeze the
rtilUmPtlol'I of euapended talks nuclear arMMl1 of both the
on Imitation of .. ,.t.,,lo and United States and the Soviet · '" -. Union. " . medium-range nuclear arma.
Chlmenko was responding to -Ratification by the United
written quettlone aubmltted to States of the .. Sovlet-Amerfean ·
him by tht ~.,-end to t reaties on undergro.und nucteer
direct q~ttonlng ·during the explosions'' signed tn 1974 and
lntervteW. his flrat with a foreign 1976.
jOutnaUet-..nc:. beoomlng~-!\----W~mptlon
eral ~ of the SOvtet ()fan obllgetlon not to be the flrat
COmmuntat·Party In February. ito UM. nudur weapons. an
The "fWIPiP'f Hid the 73-obllgatlon that the Soviets have
~-old SOVlit leader ap~red a11Umed unllateraljy. ·
Youth today fatter, less flt
than counterparts of '60s
National survey shows Amertca·s chtldren
are failing to build healtl;t>; exercise habits
I
About ~7 percent' of the time in
physical education classes is spent on
lifetime acti\lities -sports and exerci~ that are likely to be carried
over into adulthood -whLle 63
percent of the time 1~nt elsewhere is
used for lifetime acuvitict.
The top l 0 non-school activities for
boys arc bicydin,a. basketball, foot·
ball, baseball, S\\ 1mrnins. weiJhthf\-
ing or trainiDJ; ftshina. football ,
hundna and Joaaina or distance
runnal'IJ. For airl , the top 10 activities arc
sw1mm1na. bicychna_. disco or popu·
lar danc1 , rollerskating. walk.Ina
quickl). baseball, basketball.
cahsthenics, jog1na and ~ mnasucs.
The tUd) found that actaVll)' iimc
peaks rn the summtt. falls ofT m the
ant r and re m in the JPriftl.
The kinfold of outh tn Ole
mple were two to \hrtt m1U1mctcrs
th deer than 1n a 1960s mple taken
by the auonal Center for Health
tall ;i1cs. The um conscqucn of
the nc.: ll)'Cl'S of fat on Ammcan
ch1ld~n aren't known.
me 8, 00 tudcnu pan c1patcd •
1n th tudy between Fcbrual')' and
a ohh1s 't r
ANEW
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• Otange Cot.11 DAILY PILOT /We<lnetday, October 17, 1
Pt&JC ftOTICE
--' ' f '
M Orenge Coaat DAILY PlLOTIWed~, Ootobw 17 ,_.
PIERCE IROTHEAI
eaLL MOADWAY
MORTUARY
.• ..:'. . ,: . ~ . ... . . .. .: .
..
'\ 10 Broedway co.ta Me8a 842~9160
•
I f
:; •(In ik peo' 1M not
}' high ln pric:•: "'''°"' .. ; •bit coet: classified
:: •dverti ina •1,. • ...
~. ~
_._.., __ _ I ' -· .--..-~----~~---~------~----'-~-
It ' "
COAST
FOOD
fY egetable love
s .. 1ooc1 lover•
wlll enJor new
reclpeefor
A......_.
mMlllMue••
m•ny •JM!N!I••· CZ.
., ....... .
... LP ... CI.
get their just dessert
Fresh produce can be key tngri
in tasty bread, cake or cookies
lent
lnnovauvc cooks re alwa)s sttk-~ •••n••IQlee
m1ncwuscsforthoscabundan1crops C1IP,.... of garden-fresh vegetables These \i e.,c~•n••......,
recipes com bane some of those veg-I f:Jllfll' ,,..,,. amt,.._.
etable most favored b) home pr-! • S • ....
deners to make onderf ul bread Oram Clleele Idle
cookies cakes and pies Orcam oil and supr unul smooth
Cooks Who plan tnps or weekend Beat1nC1JHnd va.UUa Addrcma1n-
gctaways may consider taking along ina•llp'CIO•~nts.stamPSUDlllsmooth
the Tomato Spice Bread Carrot-Pourmto~l3it9-mchbaklna
i>incapplc Cake or'ZmSChina COOK'ies pan. Bake 1n 3~oven 30
for desscns or snacks. minutes or until a p~ in
,.---:.1fM!~::anot Bars--Tand Crcamr ccntercomesoutat)·.COO UiCii
Squash Pac arc-v-onderful d04hcad spteadwith1Clng.Cutmto24bars.
dcssensf or entertaining at home with Cream Oteese 1ei..: Beat 3 oun<:es
ease. creamcheescwith21abJ~ns
Each recipe is moiSt. riCh and butterunti1$mootb.Beatan I cup
flavorful. All arc easy to prepare so powdered sugar, 1h t~n vamll1
that more hours can be pept out of and enough milk 10 make acing
the kitchen. smoothand$Pf'CadabJe(about Yzto I
TOMATO SPICE BREAD ,teasp00n). Makesl4 bars.
~ e11p vqetable oU CREAMY SQUASH Pllt
~ c.pgaH)a&e41 npr l emvdope plalli pl8tia
Y.a C1lp goldea browD npr ~ cep waler l Y.a ~ cMef
(packed) ud ,.reed btlttenmt ......
1 ea e-. goWea bnwa -.r Z cups Ooar Cpaekd)
1 teupooa bU1Dg soda I c.p 4airy _,.cream
Y.a teaspoom salt l ta .... dee•-.
I Y.a teupooe clnamom 1.4 sea.,. p.cer
kaspooGD Dtmq I cea.,._ ~
1 or 2 tomatoes, peeled Ud I ..Wapew nm
pureri la electrlc blelliler (I 1 mp Ilea¥)' cream Bakei l-
eap) or 1 cu (1,....) wWe ladl pie *II
peeled tomat.es, dralMi ... Stir in gelatin and water an
pveed (1 cap) l C9p c~ •JP ell 'Saucepan over low heat ustiJ dis-
wala•ts solved. Set aside. Beat pureed squash.
Cream oil with sugars until sugar, sour cream.~ and rum
smooth; beat in cg. Combine nour, until smooth. Beatm aelattn minurc.
soda, salt, cinnamon and nutmq. Olill until nuxturebc&ins 10 stiffen.
Mixinflourmixtu.reandpurecd butisnotquiteset. W6ipaeamunul
10matoaltematelytosugarmixture sti.ffandfoldintosquashmuuure.
until blended. FoJd in uts. Pour into Tum into prepared pie Shell. OUU for
~and floured 81h x 4YJX 2'h-at least 2 or 3 hoursbcforccantina.'
inch loaf pan. Bake in 3SCklcgree -CUtsquasbintosmallcubcsto
oven about I to I 'A hours or until a ' measure 3 cups. Steam in small
pick inserted in center comes out dry. amount of water in covered sauczpan
_Makes! loal ~--2Smmutesoruntihct 1 soft
ZUcc~ COO ...... a Drain. PurecunlJJ very mooth. ~,.. D.&.11KJ1 Makes t 'h cups.
1 Ii'. e11ps golden bl'GWll sugar Pmnpltla Variadle: Instead of
(pecked) fresh bunemuuquash. use l can (I
1 cap bater or marprtae. at pound)pumplcin.Incrrasegdatinto
room &emperatare 2 en~elopes. Makes 8 servi~ legs
Don't swallow the .lure of vitamin fads '12 teaspe• ftDllla
l ~ Areclded :mCcldDi lcapsllov
1 teaspooa ba.kiD& iOda ar
BJ AMY SANDERS
" ....... DWlltMI
• Americans s~nd over a billion
ddllars each year on vitamins, ianor-
ina rc~ted advice by reti.ablc health
authorities that they are unnecessary
cx~tin special cases.
Vitamin taking is a popular trend,
tim started by the health-oriented,
more affluent and educated segments
of the population. Scientists arc not
unanimous in their opinion about the
need for vitamin and mineral supple.
menu.
Although the amounts required for
maintenance of good health are
generally a&rced upon, namely the
Rcc:ommended Daily Allowance ~RDAs). scientific ttsearch is DOW
~focusing on the effects of subtle
deficiencies and the powble useful-
ness of extra laf)e doses of vitamins
nd minerals on t'motions, behavior,
learning. memory, premenstrual syn-
drome. fenility. damage from pol-
lution, and even the development of
diabetes, cancer, strokes and hean
~iscase. These issues are 'still being
• tudied. Laboratory results are con·
1radictory and based mostly on and minerals cannot produce energy.
preliminary animal studies. Vitamin They serve only to activate chemical
.manufacturers, however., extol only reactions of di&estc4 foods used for
positive findin15 and exaggerate the the body's needs. If used, they should,
benefits of their products. As a re$ult~ therefore. bC taken with meals. Vit-
many prudent people take vitamin amin doses greatly in excess of lbe
supplements b a form of added RDA•s no longer work as vitamins,
health insurance. but take on the function of drugs and
It's true that a balanced diet can be dangerous.
contains all the nutrients a healthy Large amounts should be taken
person needs. for adults, daily intake only upon the advice of a physician.
should include at least two servings Large doses of vitamin C during
each from the meat and milk aroups pregnancy have resulted in scurvy in
and four servings each from the bread the newborn: taking over 2 grams of
group and ll}c fruit-veg~table aroup. vitamin Ca day over a long period of
To get maiumum nutnents_ breads time, may cause kidney stones in
and cereals should be whole grains susceptible individuals, and can lead
(whole wheat bread and brown rice), to blood clotting and stomach prob-
some legumes or nuts should be lems. The acid in chewable vitamin C
included eve!)' day, and fruits and can destroy tooth enamel. Doses of
vqetablcs should contain.at least one vitamins A, D and Kover the RDA's
food high in vitamin·c and another can be toxic. Vitamins E and B arc
high in vitamin A (orange, apricot, relatively safe, but it is qu~tionable
tomato, broccoli). Unfortunately, whether larg( doses of these arc
many of us C:lon't eat that way. helpful. ,.
However, before we substitute pills Minerals and trace elements arc
for wholesome food. we should know • needed in minute amounts and have
the shortcomings of vitamin pills. narrower margins of safety. Serious
Vitam'in-mineral pills can only liver damage and possible death can
supply eight to 20 of the nearl)' SO result from indiscriminate use of
nutrients we need. Alone, vitamins iron. selenium. 'Chromium, copper
and manganese. To complicate mat-
ters. certain vitamins (the B complex)
and minerals (zinc and copper) must
be balanced in lbe right proportion.
Obviously some people need vit-
amin and mineral supplementations:
Infants, pregnant and nursing
women. some of the elderly, certain
patients undergoing drug. radiation
or dialysis treatments, persons being
treated for anemia or alcoholi$1ll.
Persons who cannot tolerate any milk
products need extra calcium as well as
women at risk of osteoporosis (bone
thinning). People on diets below 1200
calories need a multivitamin-mineral
supplement. and most women can
use an iron supplement during lbe
menstrual years.
There is no benefii of natural over
synthetic vitamins.. Don't be misled
by fancy ads and packaging. know
what you want to see on the label,
compare prices and get the cheapest.
Taking food supplements hould
not be the casual thing it is for many
Americans. Our daily nutrients arc
best obtained from a lafllt variety of
wholesome foods. lf you think you
need a supplement it 1s best to first
consult a physician or a dietitian.
~ ~bating porieT
~ &easpooa ult
I teaspMD gread p.pr
~ talf aa• ntmec
5'i e111t oW-tastf•ed roOed
oat&
~ eap toute4 ...newer
seed.I
1 teaspoon grated orange peel
Cream ~ugar and butter top:ther
untilsmooth.Addegpand va.nilla
and beat untiUight. Stir zucchini.
flour, bakina soda, baking powder,
salt.&ingerandnutmcgintoeag
mixture until smooth. Fold in oats.
nuts and orange peel. Chill batter.>--'
Drop Y.cupfulsofbatter 1 'h inches
apart onto ungreased cookie sheets. soda, oulmCJ and saJL Blend into Bakein37S~~ovenfor 12to 16 battcr.Pounntoarcasedandfloured
minutes or until lightly browned. 9-cup bundt pan."Bakc in 3~
Makcsabout l VJ dozen~ ovcn60to70minutesoruntilapiok ~ inserted in center comes out dry. CARROT BARS WITH Coolin pan IOminutes. '1th long
CUAll CHEESE ICl1'G spatula. l00$CDedgc.sand turnout
~ cop vegetable oU onto rack to finish cooling. Frost with
1 cup coWaa browa npr ~F:rostingorsprinldewi\ll
{packH) powdered sugar.
Z egp Oraqe~Blcnd cup
1 leal'f •• YlliDa powdered suprwith ~teaspoon
1 ~ caps flov pated orange peel and 3 lo 4
Y.a ~baklqpo der tcaspOOnslcmoaju.iocto a
1lt teas ult drizzlin&consistency.Servcs IOto 12.
•
C2 Orenge Cout DAILY PILOTfWednetday, October 17. 1984
DISCOUNT COUPON
"'• t "" . ' ~ .. I I ""' l '. • I 1 ~ I I > " I •• I ' I\' • """' . • ' • • ' I . • . ' ' ••
Tryme athalf Price .
Good fish dinners don't have
to come from the frying pan
October 1s fish and seafoo<f month, CAPE OOD FISH CROWDER Makes 6 serv1n&$.
ccordinj to the Cahfornia F1shenes . z poudt cod or c1rt.ot fillets, c•t ASSOCiallon. f hii ts an cxcdlcnt time ID&o Qub ..._...51MP.LY SNAPPER
for seafood lovers to expcnmcnt with % caps water I~ pound• Pacific ~r
diOerent species of fish and seafood ! c1ps fl1b 1'8c• or clam jalce percb flllell 1
and prepare them in a new way. Salt \9 CtlJ .., ..... pl«M rt,. eUwe
Weather pcm11tting, there will be a :l potatoet~led ud dk:ed t::-f. ~r-1 aUeM ..... very gobd selection of seafood for 'Ii potUt4 1 1 pofl, cabed
consumers to e1clc from in October. ~t::'lam·ilze oatoai, peeled aad ~:-..::::::-:.;:-Ja': wte
From the Pacific water. there should 4 cups snllk or balf·aad·balf ¥. cu! sott bread cnmbt
be Pacific snapper, petralc sole, l tablajtoM b4iltter ! u•le1P1W ..,._. ,....._,
Eastern spic, Dover sole, flounder, Pepper ~insc fish with cold water; 111t d
halibut, Rex sole, sable fish, sana 1 &ab1espooa llllacff fl'ftll dill with plJ>Ct towels. Cut fish :anto i dabs. ltngcod. true cod, Pacific perch (opdoul) Cl9.ual-m.e aervina =iona. SH and sea bas . Salmon and swordfish Pl ft h · t 1tt ........ wit• ohvcs·, set aside. rn llOUet, fi
WI.II be scarce as 1he1·r .,,... ..... n cndsth1's ace 15 in 1 e e; 4IUU ,..r, ,............, stock and 1 teaspoon salt. Cook lhe btlCon over medium he.at until crisp
month. .,,. fish over low hell just to the pc?inl Remove J>a(:on from skillet. reservinj
From the ba~tem seaboard. monk where it can be flaked wilh a forjc but bacon drippinp. Blot bKon w1d
fish, scrod, haddock, cod, pollock. remains firm. Withfia slotted spoon or paper towds and crumblci set uid
mussels., clams, oysters, sea and bay spatula. remove 1sh and reserve Saute onion in bacon drippinp un
scallops. and Mame lobster should be hquid to cook: the diced potates. tender.
readily available. T)lerc will be rain-While Potatoes simmer, brown Place fish in a sinaJe layer an wel
bow trout, catfish, Lake whitefish. salM>Qrk ('Ube$ m a alcillet, then add sreased 2-quan aJus bakiaa dis
perch and all froz.cn fish and shrimp.' onions and coolc over tow h~\ until Sprinkle with lemon )w~ AtP
Prices will remain stable if the onions are transparent. Add onions and pni~ .salt. Top wath onion an<
weather holds. and -cracklings to the liquid. When olives. Combine bacon. breac '--------1-,....------. ........ .....,....~~--------P.O•atoes arc dqge, ~tum fish to crumbsandparaley;sprinkleovert<?1 Cape Cod Fish Chowder and iiQuid and add the mllk.~aAin'lrdlh16uiiltmtcEi'r;.... --,,0Jrf" .. -ro.+1tii11v.p;es;r-lBaW~~e-, ;.llftftCOrM'1~ewrecl;..__ .. ,i1-, --=3~)j
-Get half your purchase price bad
when:you try the new 8 a.. size
•
Try STEAtHJMM' Sandwieh
Steeka and we'll refund you half
of your pufchaae price. We know
that once you try them y~'re
going to love them becauae ~
are made with 1<>01Mt pure beef,
Vea, pure beefl There are no
additives or preaetVativea. And
they taale Juat great. Everyone In
your family will love them .
.. Grand Prize! Whirlpool Collection of
: AJ)pliances and $7,000 CASH for remodeling I
e 18.8 ft. no-frost refrigerator/
,:. freezer
t? • Electric range with setf.
(r5 deaning oven
,. r • • 15.9 ft. vertical freezer
.. r • Under-the-oounter dishwasher
e Unc:ter-ttl&<X>Unter Trash Mast.er
• Programmabfe microwave oven
• Under·the-coUnter automatiC
Ice maker
AND $7,000 CASH
TO TUAN YOUR KITCHEN INTO
THE KITCHEN OF YOUR DREAMS!
Official Entry Form
PleUe fill fn the blanks beloW and ~.1 ttiiS form to:
Audy'• ,_,,, Kttcn.n aw~
P.O. Box 4'79, Montbtto, MH 553'5
Nam
Addr
cnv ----~--------.._..._..._ ____ __
State ----~-..... -:-"---.ZlP -----
41.f SOO l.05703
Simply Snapper are two seafood Increase heat to bring liquid Just to dCarees for 25 t~ 30 minutes. or untt
recipci; well suited to October menu the boiling point. lhcn turn off heat. fisl\ flakes easily· when tested with 1
plannmg. Add salt and pepper to taste and dill fork. Makes 6 servinss.
A Warm "GOOd Morning" To You
From Maypo· and ·Wheatena •
BUY: Redeem this coupon to saw 75C on
the Greai Taste of New Sugar-Free Crush
when you buy one 2-liter or multipadk of
can• or bottles Taste f<>f yourself and com-
pare It to your currert diet Ofanoe e6ft dMk
MAIL: A cash ~1ster receipt with the
Crush purchase price circled and UPC
code number written on the receipt arid
this required certificate to the address
•hown be4ow.
RECEIVE: If you prefer the Great Taste of
New Sugar· Free Crush, we wlll send you
4·25e coupons, each good toward the
purchase of oo. 2·1iter bottle or mult1~k
of eans or bottles. If you prefer your cur·
rent diet orange IOft drink we Will send
you 50c 1n caSh.
•
..
·Beef tonaue in tanaion .. ace
Versatile beef toiJ.gue
a popular variety meat
One of the more popular variety
meats is beeflongue~ The average beef
tongue weijhs about 3 pounds and
makes 12 to 15 servinp. Beef tongues arc sold fresh, frozen, corned, smoked
or canned at most supermarkets.
Because tongue is one of the less
tender variety meats, it requires long.
slow cooking in liquid. After a tongue
has been cooked, plunae it in cold
• water to loosen the skin. Remove the
slcin and bones, slice the tongue and
serve.
The beef tongue recipe given here is
an elegant presentation of this popu-
lar variety meat. Fresh beef tongue is
simmered for 3 hours with wine and
herbs. The broth is reduced and
thickened to become a distinctive
tarragon sauce. Sliced tongue and
fresb mushrooms are mixed ~th the sauee and turned into an attractive
casserole. For the final touch, mashed
potatoes are piped around the
casserole and browned.
BeefTonaue in Tarraaon Sauce has a unique na .. ·or and texture tbat will
surprise and please even a timid
p.la1C.
BEEF TONGUE IN TARRAGON
• SAUCE
1 fretla beef toape
i ~ capt red wlDe •
f carrots, sliced l
I 1talk1 celery, 11lced
i oaloa1, quartered
f 1prt11 parsley
S bay leaves
1 ~ tea1poon1 dried
leaves
~ tea1pooa salt
~ teat~a pepper
f tabletpOOU flo.r
f ouen fretla mlldroom1, sliced
~ teupooa Uqald sravy color, If
desired
S cups mu•ed "tacoes, lf dealred Place beef. ton~c. 2 cups of the
wine and remainm& ingredients ex-
cept flour, mushrooms. sravy color
and mashed potatoes in Dutch oven.
Add enough water to cover tonaue;
cover. Heat to boiling; reduce heat.
Simmer 3 hours or until tongue is
fork-tender. Remove tongue ·and
plunge into cold water. Simmer
broth, uncovered, about 30 minutes.
With sharp knife, slit s~in on
underside of tongue from thick end to
tip; loosen skin around thick end.
With your filljers, work the skin f rce
and peel it off the tonaue. Trim any
bones and &ristle from thick end.
Discard trimmings and skin.
Cut tongue crosswise into 'U-inch
slices; halve slices. Strain and
measure reduced broth, aoout 3 cups.
(Add water if necessary.) Mix flour
with remainina 1h cup wine; stu into
broth. Add mushrooms and gravy
color. Cook and stir until broth j,
thickened. Stir in sliced tongue. Jf
desired. place tonaue mixture in 1 'h
quart baking dish. Pipe potatoes
around rim of dish. Broil, about 6
ln•ex•pen•alve~ .
•(1n P< ..,.,,. 1N) not high
In prlc•: reuonabl•:
c1as1ltled lllJ..., advert ISi~ ,...
Classified Advertising 842-5878
tl.--oNEYBAKEµ
.J . . ·one taste :. is all it takes!
It will only take you a few minutes to take that taste. It takes us a
httle longer to perfect rt Each ham 1s covereo with rare sprces and
smoked over a special blend of hickory and applewood chips for
no less than 30 hour.s. It's then glazed With costb' imported spices
and golden Honey. Spiral sliced for easy serving.
HONEYBAKED GIFT CERTIFICATES
ARE GIFTS IN GOOD TAST.E
They all! great to just say thank )'OU for your ~or a yother reason)'OU ~to
say than , They W> make e cdel}t ,gifts for that hard to pl9~ ~ bwnes\
a,SCJM.e, oi ~ but whatever ~ ·$1tUatlOn the gift or Honey&.~ tS sure to
WI\ =TRAYS NATIONWIDESHIPPING WHOLE-OR HALF HAM
inches from heat. until potatoes are
li.ghtly browned. Makes 12 servinas.
I '
a ......... 'cue;
.----. Hand Deconaled Slw•rare ..........
3Ft.Alcie~ ·~·Q9• ..... ---11-•0--
B rtleU Poars C:::-.,. 45•
F l'Gs.h SolNeh 2 ..--79<
Yellow On ons 1'!:. 89<
Green Onions • -·1•
"'•tll eidll••
• 1 i I IHI
a1cam•==
Cucumber~:
Fresh Gai11e -
Red RadlSha .. __ ..... , .. .... _
UlrgeTom.toes.::. a; ,, ..
IUller
Ute •••r
,
Orange Coast DAILY PILOTIWtdnMdlY. October 17. 19M
: r=:ei'er .2ss
CHENIN BLANC. 750 ML. BTt.
FRENCH COLOM BARO OR GAMA Y BEAUJOLAIS . r Paul Masson 499 Wines . ·
CHABLIS, 3 L TR . BTL
Rqse OR RHINE
I~~!~'!'!'! ... 11 T~ ITL 9.99
. I~!rei'!~~~~~ .... 1toz CAN .69 .
Nan Frid lund
saved
$10.90 ·
Th Lucky total '81.95
Tht total It the Olh=e'----r~ ~-
1uperm1rkel on the same or
comp1r1bte ltem1 $72 U
•Test tak~ P1 ·2,., 10&4
'r•ttt docunteniM
P' Lady Lee 249 &_Apple Cider
GAL. BTL.
Blade. Cut Chuck Roast 911:.
IONO£D 8E£F ................ , • ., ......... ll • 'ii
C10aa ltlb lloast
ioN!LESS IONOEO BEEF CHUCK , , • \ • , •• , •• LI •
Whole Beef Brisket .1 jg
IONEl.ESS 80NOEO IEEF.
1 TO t LBS • TEXAS STYLE ••••.•.•• , • '. , • , •• , • LI •
·P' Sunk/st . 1r1:.9 P' ~eight WBtchetS 135 6 Fruit Rolls · ~ ~-~. 6 Mayonnaise
3 VARIETIES 4 OZ. BOX • 32 OZ. JAR
lt!'!!~~~or~l~X.u ......... oz ITL :89
l~~!~ .~~~~.~~~~ 4tOZ JA~ 1.39
Denise Deleon
•WKI $l18
lihe Lucky total: 143 32
The 10111 111he othtt'
1upermark11 on thl Mme or
comparable lit HO 50
·re111a11en S.pt t , 1114
f Hearth Farms 89 HO!'!:!r~8 2• OZ. LOAF .
HONEY WHEAT NUGGET
'~~~~.~~~~~ .. ~~!. 2.49
Bonnie Chafe
laved
$6.47
The lucky tot1I 1108 98
TM total It tht 01Mf
1uperm1rk11 on th• NIM or
comparabl• lltma $11543
'T111 taken Sept. Pt. tlM
P' Lady Lee 31 iTo~to ~~I .
!" Gino's Box 1'1:.91
&Pina ii
CHEESE OR 12 OZ BOX
PEPPERONI, FROZEN
r~~'lv!!~.~~~~UOZPKG .89
I~~~o!£1!?o~r..~~~•oz eox .99 n •1111·, 111•
~"' ' I I· 1 I I I ' : : I '~ I I I
.P' Lady Lee 7.-1:.
·i Tomato 1!':::. I ~
~ .
~!'!!1!!!~ .!~~~'!3.89
bJllW--1-~~!!!a!!s!~~l!T~ BAG .... ., LB ;29
~
·~Harvest Day 59 &·Tomatoes
28oz CAN•
Cherryatone Clams 99
FJl'£Stf .................. ·: ....... ,. .......... u •
E_~~-~~~ ...... :.ui 1.49
E~ .. '!~.~~~~~ ........ L82.59 E~ .. ~~~ ............... ~2.59
.p Minute Maid 99
6 Julees 3 PACI( • GRAP~ OR US OZ. PKGS ••
FIVE ALIVE
·!"Minute
iRlce
MIX, 3 VAAIEf:IES
14oz.eox 1°9
12 CT BOX 1~5
Gourme.t Cookware Offert
1 Quart Saucepan . . • . . .. . ......... 2.37
1 ~ Quart Covered Saucepan ...... 1.99
8" Open Fry Pan . . . . .. . . . &19
2 Quart Covered Saucepan . . .... f f.'tl
10" Open Fry ~in .. . . . . . .. . . .. . ft•
5 Quart Covered DUtCh Oven ... 15:81
3 Quart Covered casserole . . . . '3.8'
8 Quart Covered Stew POt · ••
21h Qua" Tea Kettle . . 'la98
Open Warmer/Server 8.19 ----
r Formula 409
With Trigger
LIQUID CLEANER 220Z..BTL
f 27 Formula 409 293 Cleaner ·
UOUIO • && OZ. 8fL
r~=-~;:1ss
r.~:.: Lake 1~1
OZ.PKG
r
C8
Mendocino grower's first wine wins OC Fair awar d
quanut1e ot u' -soon Dl n nd Cebernet Sau,:i,gnon \\ere l o made.
Current plans call for theC bernet to
receive minimum four ye rs e
before release, so we'll h veto \\&tt
awhllc to t~t that one. Th
U'* qnon will probably be out in 1 te
l 98S orcar1Y. I
Thevanc>ardswcrcc tabll hedin
191 Sb> Tryfon Lolon1s and n~
currently mam11incd by h1s two on~
Uly cs and Pete. Pete's wife
Maureen handles the marketing of •
Lolonjs wines. The Loloni CbardonlUl) i not
CA~)' to find, but it isa special wane
and is wonh the seeking out. Further,
1t as one of those few Chardonna) 5 thatare improvangdramaucally ~ith
JElll
lw
ttmc. lnanothcr)iearor two 1t1hould
bcn11tspeak.
• Lolonl1 ltl! Cbar4ouay(S 12): A
thnstcrpieceofbalancc. It con1bines
allthcbc tqu hucsot lifom1a
Chardonnay, wltn scemmaJy equal Portions ofbuucry nchness nd
lively, dtrus·hkeac1dity. The bou·
queuscxpans1ve nd dem nds ~ur
auenuon{ actually creahnganhci·
p ton sa 1vouon. Thcnavonarefull butl\ot ovcrpowcnna. and the finish
Hclean ndcm.pbutple snntly
h!lienna.
CaliforaJa Cooltr: t11tl~1ics sho"
that Clliforin1a Cooler, the company that taned 1na Loch balh tub,
shipped more Cahfom1a" me in July
than anyone-except Gallo. Annual
stat1st1cnlrtadymakc1h11company
tarted by two)oungentrepreneulli
lhe fou.nh la11est wipe company in
theuate. •
II ofwhkhaddsfuel to the fire of
. rumor that Gallo will not Iona stay
outQfthccoolcrbus\ness. Otherb1g
«impan1essuchasScqram,
H.cublemandGu1ld~ \C tread) 1h1s}ear and Mims ouismalCmga
1ned lhctrhondsat 0901en, wtth White zf n from Mon1rrey frun that
varyangdcgree of&uccess. Cahfomia will cc release 1fD ntcl nd com1>4n)'
Cooler still domimlt<:S the market hke the wine Benn er nnd B .nd1cro gain tall oomcn ll will bemterc t· bo1h repon dramaucprbduci1on
1ng to sec 1f C\ en Gallo can effecuvcly increases ln 1984 end Colony will
coml)ele. definnelv add While Zin 101t1 lrne •• ,
Whlt1 Zin: Almoit everyone 1s Nouveau PredlctJon ... Nouveau
discovering White Zinfandel. Suncr red w1flcsarethc first wine of each
Homecr.e1ned 1licmarkc1almost vmtagc. ·r. angle handed I) and othcrprodu<.-era Becuuse of the vcrycarlyCah1om1a
11avc finally decf dcd that tile easy-10-narvest this yenr. I predict that ihe
drink beverage ts more than a fad. I ••nouveau'' wines will be better th n
111.s rumored that Sutter Home u5ual on lhcir tradluonal rel ea date
crushed up to 600,000 cases for the of No' ember 1 S. The grope Vferc 1984 vmtagc, \\h1ch 11drama11c hanested m verysoundcond1uon
aroMh fort he once small family With no molds present, nd because of
winery, The rumors continue to the early harvest the)' will be seven I
circulate that Gallo will enter the field weeks older when rclC'ased .
Apple
d~~ight
JUMBO
WALNUTS
eas
-c 11:·eesy
Now with the abundance of apples
howina up in supermarkets iand at
the local roadside fruit stands make cc:n.ain :you know what apples to buy
if you're plannina on doin& a lot o(
bakma and cookina.
LIMIT
10.LBS.
...... llAllTUY c
LB..
NO OTHER SUPERMARkn DOUBl.I COUPON REQUIRED
WE DOUBU THE YAWi Of FOUR MANUPACJURIR'S COUPONS
1. ONLY MANUFACTUlllt"I COUPONS Of 1.00 Oii LUI CAN M DOU9UD. 2. DOii N01'
INQ.UDI FRH Olt GltOCOY PUICHAll COUPONS a. IDtltlD COUPONS N01' ACCU'TtD
4. OfflR SU&llct 10 CHANOI Wmt0UT NOnCI.
The Cortland. Golden Delicious,
Jonathan, Northern Spy, Rome
Beauty, Styman, Winesap and the
York Imperial are perfect for pica,
~uccst coffeecake and desserts. When using any of these apples,
why not try this delicious cheesy
baked apple deli~t. It's a ~arvel~us
eoi1f. Foney .
PrPPIN APPLES .......................... ta. .29 lolfon, ~ t.af or GrMn leof
SALAD LETTUCE ................... , ... EA. .39 Tender
FRESH.SPINACH ....................... EA .29 51/i·lnch, Auorted
PLANTS WITH SAUCERS . . ... EA. 2.99
mix ohpples, raisins. combined with
a yellow cake mixture and blended
with Norway's golden·brown Gjeto t
cheese. whose naturally sweet,
Altorted Vori9tlet
. U:fL' PIDU ...... 129
1{~. Moc. & Ch.ete, Spinach Scwffle or Noodlet Romanoff
,STOUFFER'S SIDE DISHES ............................... 99
'12-0unce, Cltrv1 Punch -
.SUNNY DE.LIGHT ............................................. 79.
••••••
'\ \ I I I/ N9W Crop. Col Rose ~ 25-La. ~ SHIRAKIKU .89 -BAG -/,.1 ,,,, RICI ............................ .
Yomoso 6-0unce, Red or Whit•
CHINMI KAMABOKO .................................... 79
Shiraklku Teryoki Nori 1 Oz
SEASONED SEAWEED .................................. IA•
'\ \ J I I/. loke-To·loke ~ 9..ox. ~ MILD 139 :: PICO. -
/,,.1 ,,,, CHIDDAR .................. .
Foster Forms, l·lb. Pkg.
CHICKEN FRANKS ........................................... 79
P1ll1b\.try, 12-0z. .
BIG COUNTRY BISCUITS ............................... A9
caramel-like taste is the perfect ingre-
dient in makina this de sen excitingly
goOd.
GJETOST BAKED APPLE DE-
' LIGHT
t lar1e tan batJ.aa applet, peeled,
cored u d 11ictd
~ cap ral11D1
1 cup 1laredded Gjetott cheese
I tablespoon• lemon Julee
-CHUCK
STEAK
1 tablttpooD crated lemoo peel -----+--Uahle1poon• &01Uld ctnnamon
II
. HUGHIS
SAUUOILINQ
PORK
L& 1.79
ORDN OIAllT
YIOnAllLIS
12-0Z. NIBlETS AS 16-17-0Z. REG CORN .
BEANS OR PEAS
Ill.ADI CUT •llP
c
LIMIT
4 LB..
FAllMIR IOHN
SLICID aACON
I-LB PKG I 39 .... . .
......
BllP LIYa ..
SLICED 89 SKINNED
OEVEINED L& •
Locol
FRESH SWORDFISH STEAKS .................................................... t.a. ~.29
AMIRICAN BIAUTY
UAOHl'nl
.99 240Z.
PKG. J
••••••
TOP HAllYIST"
A•MI IUICI
1-' Oz. With St1du
~-OZ.
IOTTLE 1.19
KRAFT CARMELS ................... 1.29
8 Pock Pio n & Sugor
HUGHES DONUTS ................ 1.09
Orv1lt. Redenbocher'JO-Oi.
POPCORN ............................ ~2.ff
14 .5 Oz Mint Snotk
SUNMAIO RAISINS............ • ...II
Fiii 'COUii .........
...... oaollt.~HUOfm
IHGW ... MO II tMIO A DI•
uetmuL NAu.owmf MAI«.
CCMICT • ..,, •• n MAlfO
.... •WI pg fl M.tOK,...,. .
PWS •3• OFF
AOMIUIOf4 TO rrs MAOIC f.IWRY SHOW orvJU OH HUOf«S UfM
P'INO .-0
2·LITER
SHASTA •••.oa•1n c
..,
MIADOWLIA t;~U.,. 1~ MAHAllllll 114NU~Nf ...,,...
-........_ ,:_....,,,,. l·ll rnu. • 59
---QUAIUER STICKS •
J!XJMl. s 99 IMPOftTED
OECAHEINATED e
U.S.O.A. Choice. 8oneln1 Bfff Loin
NEW YORK STRIP ROAST .... LI. 1.99
-'.5·0z .. Strain«! !,t
BEECH-NUT BABY FOOD ........... I I
1 packa1e (11~ oaace1) yellow
cake mix ~ cap melted batter or mar1arme
'4 cop cbopped pecau or walDa~t
Ice· cream or 1weecentd wltlppel
cream
., In a large bowl, combine apple
raisins, lf. cup Gjctost, lemon JUi~
lemon peel and I tablespoon cin namon. Toss to blend. Spoon evenlj
into buttered 13 x 9 x 2 inch bakina
dish. Sprinkle cake mix over""Bpplt
mixture pattin& down gentl)· with
fingers. Sprinkle with 'remaining I
tablespoon cinnamon. Drizzle with
butter. Sprinkle with nuts. Cover with
foil. ·"-
L Bake · at 350 degrees about I
minutes, until apples bCJin to bubble.
Uncover and baJce about 30 minutes
lonlt'r. until top 1f browned and
apples are tender. Sprinkle witJ;
remaining 'I• cup Gjetost; bake just til
cheese is melted. about S minutes .
Cool on wire rack. Serve warm
topped with ice cream or whipped cream. Make about 12 servings.
Save t ime ,
budget bIJ. ·
pot roast
On a cool ~risp evenina. nothing rs
more tantalizina than the hearty
aroma of Jtahan Pot Roast. A sa VOf}'
combination of tomato paste, wine
and spices transforms an ordinary roast into a sumptuous and tender
taste treat. Easy on the budget, the
Iona slow cookina method for Italian
Pot Roast allows the pu~hase of a
more inexpensive cut of meat.
Even more appealing _is the mini-
mal amount of preparations needed
before slipping 1t into the oven for a
couple of hours while ~ou spend tbe
time relaxina with family and friends.
ITALIAN POT ROAST
i table1poou biaUer
i tabJttpoon1 oli ve oil
4 caps (two lar1e> qtc d onion•
t p rllc cloves a to 4 poaad cbuck ro11t
1 cap wattr · .
"• c11p (1-0ullce can) toraato p111
t cup1 dry red wine •
t bay leaves
! te11poo11 cr11btcl basil tenet t tea1poon1 cnatbed orepao
leaves
1 tUlpctOD 1alt
1ii teaspoon ptpptr a Ya cups (oAC pound)
cll11k1
4 cup1 {I me&tlam) 1llc d ldCcblnl
Heat butter and 011 in large Outen
onm. Cook onions and gnrhc o
low heat 30 minute , stirrina oo-
caS1onally. Rcmo.,c onion m11ttu~
reserve. Add meat: brown quickly O\cr medium·htah hell. Return ~ served onion mi1ture.
Combine water and 1om1uo p
m1K thoroughly. ttr an tomato m1
turc, wine, b ), leaves, basil. orc~n
1t and pepl'Cr. Heal to b01lm
Cover Dutch ovtn with lum1nu"
foil . Place lid over foil and cnmp
round cdaes. kc In moderate oven
(35Q.deircc) '"'o hours
Add rrot : bake I hour. dd 1ucch1n1: bake 20 to 0 mmutc
Remove meat and vegetable l
'"'1ng planer. Thicken uce,
de ired. Scn'c wnh ,,.ghctltf\
(M 4 u ) n 610 . •
. ..
.
ALASKAN
SALMON
LB.
• WHOLE OR HALI'
DAWN LIQUID
DISH DETERGENT
. FOR 1
SKIPPY
DOG FOOD r
FRFSH
PACIFIC
RED-SNAPPER
FILLETS
99
LB.
· 10TINO'S
PIZlA
WE ACCEPT ALL
• M.OZ. .. llOn\.2
SUPERMARKETS' oouaLE courons
DFHI APPllll OMU ro CUlll•T IUPllMAlln .......... , ..... CAUfllltA. CIU"" CIMltlATlOIJ
WHICH UCHD THl WALUl DF THI ITEM., accmll. llllY ••••• ACTUIH·• CIUNll OF ..... LIU CAI It DOUIUD. LIOUOR AID DAIRY PlllUCTI UClUIU. IUIJICT Tl UMltl IMPllllTll Ill HCH COUPIM, TllPU
Dll UNllMtTID COUPOM OFFiii •IT aCCl,Tll. nu •nl lfflCml ., •• 11TlllHIM14. ......
•
-•
FRESH
RAINBOW
TROUT
39
• 16-0Z. PKG.
•LIMIT 3
LB.
·~.
NORTHWEST·• EXTRA FANCY
RED DELICIOUS APPLES
SIX WEEKtY FIFTY
CARIBBEAN CRUISES FOR 2 1 10,000 BINGO PRIZES ..
8-l)AYS AND 7 Nl~HTS PLUS MANY MOREi
ALPHA BETA
BINGO
WINNERS
Pr cea Ell ctlv tall
outhern Callfornla
Alpha Beta Marketa
Thursday~ October B hrough
Wednesday, October 24,
1984
..
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~ o..._coul OAILY PILOT/Wt<lnooday, OClober 17, 181M
Portable fare puts family outing on right road
For 1he family that enjoys ton.a
weekend car trips. but dreads the bum 1nd expense of restaurant
tops, P<tPllrina take-alonjl meal•
that stay fresh thtouatiout the trip is
• a practlcal and enjoyable · altema·
tive.
After all, what could be finer than 1toppina your car on a warm, 1uMy
day and openina 1 picnic cooler full
of tasty foods made from the reci1)<$
featured here?
• To help ~c!ep foods frosh, be sure
to use a picnic cooler with a li&ht
seal. Place baas of ice cube or
ttusable frcetet packs in the cooler
lO' keep foods cold, and store an
foods in plasticconlainerswith lock
tops 10 tn1int11n frcshne s.
A lonatime picnic favorite th.at 11-
both economical and easy · to
prepare is Chilled Herb Chicken.
And for a 1pccial dnscn, uy a
BlkNnd-Take Caramel f'roS1ed Cake. It's the perfect endina. to an
outdoor picnic.
1 po1H1), e•t '' er use t!Mdriff before packina in cOvcrcd container Caramel PrMtlrac: plecet 10 be J>laced in cooler. 41ervinp. a tat.le•PMD• mllll:
~ cup butter•fta\lortd ve1etable J tablttPoOU Ml&er·flavo* vq-
lllorl•lq 8AltE·AND-TAltE CAllAMEL etoble .........
Combine Dour( ·sah, thyme, mar• FROSTED CHOCOLATE CAD Mi cap flrmly paclltd Upt bron
joram, celcty sa t, tle:f,Ptr, paprita lt C9P INltter-·fla\lored vesetabl• n11r
and poultry seasonlna n plas1ic baa. 1Ntttolat I~ e•pt 1lr1td to1ftttloaet1
Shake chlcktn pice«, a few 11 a time, I Clps fl.rinly packed 111•1 brown 1q1r
In sca10ntd flour. 1qu Ptt"heat oven 10 lSO dearcct.
CHILLED REl\B FRIED CRICl.EN Mel11honcnin11n Larae skillet over I qp Greue and flour a I J x 9 x ~inch pan.
"" c., 111.,..,,... floir mcdium-he•t. (Use 360-dearte set· I""' 1easpeo1t1 v..W. Cream shonenina and brown supr in
1 leaspooa ult tin& 4"f us1na clecuic skillet.) Fry t o•aen ti ,.uarttl ••••eeteoed larae mixer bowl. Add el&1, one at a ~ lfflPN9 •~yme chickeJt, uncovered. without Cower· cbote .. I•, melted 1ad. 1UptJy time, and beat well after each ad-~ tees,... merJ•ram inl heat, '30 10 '40 minutes or until CHled dilion. Mix 1n v1nil .. and melted
addiuon. Turn t.ner in10 prepared
pen and sprt•d evenly. Bake at )SO
dearees for.Oto'' minutes or unul a
to01hpick U\.ttrted 1n center tom«
out cleaq. Cool completely in pan.
For C.aramel Frostjns. combine milk shonepinJL, and btown 1upr in
taucfpen . Real until lupr is di~
solved. Cool 10 room 1em_pera1u~.
Stir in confec1ioners sugar-Beat until
frosting i1 of spttading con&istcnct:..
Spread frostin& ov~r cooled cake.
Makes 12 10 I (i aervtnp,
~ ,..,,... celery 1< don~. Turn 4 or 5 umesduring fryina. tripe sifted all·pu.rpon flnr chocolate until blended. Combine
14 Mupoe• pepper Qrain on a~rbent PJper. Cool, l te1tp001 bakla1 toc11 nourt bakina soda and salt. s -
14 tutpOoa PllPrilul uricovered, one hour at room Y. tea1pooa ult Aad dry invtdicnts ... altem.ately 0 ups v. ieupoea PoaJlry ieat0alq temperature. Chill, uncQvered. sev-I etip bitterrallt with buttermilk to creamed mixture, ·
1 lryllla dllcbti (I~ to SIM mJ hours orovem1d1l in refri1erator rnixina unlil blended after eech
~.-.~~~~~~o--~~~~~~~~~-.tasty
cu:::#t::t.E in cool
r
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YONS ENQUSH MCJFFINS 49 9Mc-. """" .. ~ UWt< •
11/:a-POCJND BREAD 89 °"""""' "'"""· llDund ..,,. .. ~ •
BIRKHOLM'S BREAD 135 C.W-1.f'l:iundU..
105 CRCJMB DONCJTS c-...1u..
LIQUOR L OCKE R
OLYMPIA BEER
........ Of LIGl!t 1~ 12..0W... C...
OALLO CHABLIS BLANC
329
2'9
999
..... ~ """",...,.,. ~ l.!-U... lol•ll
BLACK VELVET WHISKY CM.Ml. ! 7~Ulot ......
1799 CCJTTY SARK SCOTCH
1 ,,,u. .,.,""
SCJN COUNTRY COOLERS 249 ~ 12-0wroc:ii: l'IJtA
~~El~~R~e~r 2"
MILLER UTE BEER -439 12"9ck. l:Z..0.-c..
WHITE ZINFANDEL ~ lloltlt .sc-w 8ottlln9 ·249
1099 SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN 11'°"" ....
~· 7" ... 6" ·~ JI ~ Dbtllle• 200 -.l'OPOV . 499 VODKA Yoo You -J.00
I 7).lJw Soule Pay Aft.or Ol11fl1e<
Oliltll&er lltt>IM, Umf!. I -
DEUCIOUS .79 APPLES ..... ... ..,m °"""" E..1.t• F....:y Non.'"-tl c..-~
SALAD TOMA10ES ... 49 1"91111 s,.-:t. ~ j9
BROWN ONIONS 3 ~.69 "-~UI ¥1
CANDY APPLES "' .49 ~°'CM..,....
BEAN SPROUTS 4 :100 r,..,,J""'"'"l8..)Q
SCJNFlDWER SEEDS ~.69 1.0. nu. !liocl .......... ~ """" 1.-91
FRESH MUSHROOMS •A .79 8--0vnt:• p~
PCJMPKINS '".10 Tropk.91 '•-• ll!I ff
6" TROPICAL PLANTS 395
...... Up< ..... °'~ t,.·...d ~ (,,0. 1991 ~ ...
RUSSET POTA10ES , ........... If.·
f
.JUMBO . 57 ·WALJllQTS ,. • -.... ~~~r
FOJ.GER'S
COFFEE 239
~Allon..ct.
1·Pblnd c.n ......
HONTS
KETCHUP -,,,,,,__ .89 .......
DUNCAN 79 HINES . • ~ ~ "-* ,,.._ Mn ..
DEL MONTE PEAS brt)o a.-. 17<>-it CM>
WISHBONE DRfSSING ....... 1.0-. ...
~SALADOU:
M.J.B. RICE MIX
..., "' OilcMfl. 6'°""'1o b
.48
139
285
.52
KAAf"T l:>EUJXE DINNER 120 ,,,..__ r. 0-. 1•-0unao ....
PAllL· NEWMAN SA<JCE 189 ~~9ouk
!!2~J~C,M£~R8 .89
HUNGRY JACK PANCAKE c..,...... i'Uo..tM ........ );Z.0.-.. a..
DUNCAN HINES R;T.S.
l'"*"'e. 11...iM. ... ~ ~ 16.5-0wncio c..
BORATEEM BLEACHER ...,.,.,, ..
PETER PAN "-"'t llulltf C"'"<f'lr "' s..-h. I~ J<Jt
CAMPBELCS SOUP C-d~IO~C...
SNUGGLE SOFTENER ~ iW.o..r.:. lllol!!.
ZEE PAPER NAPKINS ~J«l-c-,.......
GWIT VARIETY BCJNS ~ ... (12~ "-'°">u•gfl'"' fob: 09t ~
PEPSI
. • •
105
137
1'9
1'7
.39
179
.84
.86
I
T .~ weather
SEA BMS FILLETS ,.....,.,,_.,.~
SWORDFISH srEAKs ,._ .. Dlfflllloilol
FREEZER PLE A SERS
EOOO WAFFLES 11.0.... ..
VOl'li'I APPLE JCJICE , ...... c;.
BIRDS EYE CUT CORN ,.... ............... 00.-. ...
109
.69
.59
ORE IDA FRENCH FRIES 139 DI ~o.& ......_, »o.-...
MRS. •SMITH'S APPLE PIE 289 ,.....,,.. ,,..,., n.ow.:. ..
~~~R2_BREAI> 189
KRAFT LA CREME 99 ,,,_ """" . SWAl'ISOrt CHICKEN 2" ........ ».OW. a..
SWANSON 329 LE JlllEPIQ ...... , a-..._ -°'"'"" .......... ,.._,. 1"111«. ~ ~ 1Q.$.Oz. ...
THE DAIRY
ORAl"IOE JCJICE 179
oi.w * ""°'" tl!li. ton """,._ c-..
YOOCJRTS 3 , 99 .................... ,__~c:.r.. ~. ..
~~ll'IO .39
~e2° LAKE BCJTTER 239
~.59 =~ .. ltldl8 .....
_;~BE!c@~
FRESH OROCJND TURKEY 98 l.M lldl. ~ _. ._ L.& •
'BEEF CHOCK 77 STEAKS ... e .
.... c..i..,....~ ic:.. tut OIUdl,.,..,.. Ul 1,19)
BOl'IEI FSS CHUCK ROASTS198
"' hit .... f*t Kll'IO ..., Lil
NEW YORK STEAKS 398 ............. ~ ...... 'IWw,.. La
SHOULDER CLOD ROASTS198 ......-. --.. KlflO ..., Lil
BONELESS RIB STEAKS 2 t 9 i..,i...,-...~.., lA
FRESH LEQ OF.LAMB 198 ci&t:iA691.it ~ 1..11111 0.,. la. JAii L.&
PAT'S PRIDE CHICKEN 98 .............. ~........ La.•
FRESH LINK SA<JSAOE 169 -...,. ............ ,.,..... • L.&
il2,l1Jl.~ELL BACON.._ 129
THE CORNER DELI
VONS SUCED 149
COOKED HAM =...""'=..-~-..... 10 ...
llONSLONQHORN CHEESF 234 """""'-'*I ..... ,,_ Lii. llf)llWC $0 l&l Cl
BALL PARK BEEF FRANKS 10 Or"'-',...,''"°""'°'""""'-'f!~~,!!!EAD STICKS. 98
KRAFT CHEESE lllrt<lLES 169 ~-....,.. ..... c-W1a.o...""
EICKRICK CHIPPED MEATS 69 ..__._.,~~iiit-•
.Sfil<Gi .. ~~-· .. 229
LAKE 10 I.AKE CHEESE 131 .. ~.~,,.....
llAAGENTO CHEESE 151 ~..._.. .. Jda....lo..,_
_ ........ ,,.. •• a.,,....,. _ _.. ......................
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10 coo weather meal$, simmer up a
Pot of homemade soup. Warming
me1tls needn't be heavy-fresh soup
combinations auit the die1-and-nu1n-
tion-conscious appetite.
Whether you serve a li&ht broth or
hcany goulash, soup cook.cry is easy
and satisfying, e1pccially with the
bounty of delicious fresh vegetables
available for flavorful and nutritious
soup--mat;na..
The wonderful taste of homemade
soop, made with 1he freshest lnsre-
dients, is well wonh the small amount
of preparation time. The taste of your
homemade soup will rtflccl the
quality of the ingredients you use.
AUTUMN VEGETABLE SOUP
Z &ablupoo11 bi teer or marprtne
! med.Jam ODiODI, sliced
1 YI to ! po••dl beer wltla boaes
(1bla or f1uk) ~
I ribs celery, C9t la lar1e pteces 3
medl1m earroh, est lJI lar1e
r'::1.am potai'lOH, parecl ud Cit
ta l1rt:e pteee1
I lar'e parsnip, pared
I 1pr111 fruit pt;ttley
1 qurt water
1 YI teaspoons ult
1.4 &ea1pooa around wblte pepper
1 1able1pooa 1nlpped tre1ll dill or I
teaspoon dried dflJ weed
---In .-~rt saucepot, 111ett·buttcr.
saute onions until golden. Add re-
mainina ingredienu except dill.
Coverj simmer 2 hours or until meat
is tenoer. Remove meat from broth:
reserve for future use .
With a slotted spoon, remove
vcsct.ables from broth. Puree vcg-
'ctables in a food processor1 through a
food mill or in an electnc blender.
ftetum puree 10 broth. add dill : mix
well . Heat 1hrouah. Makes 6 to 8
servings.
COUNTRY CABBAGE SOUP
3 cups cb..lcllea. 1tock
J ewps water
YI cap sbredded pared carrots
~ cup diced celery
1 medlam potato, r.•ted aad diced
~ cap cbopped 01 01
! caps c~pped, peelH tresb
tomatoec (about I medium)
I YI teaspoons nit ·
1 bay leaf
' peppercon1 I C9pt Artdded cabba1e
14 cwp fretb lemoo juice
1 ti.ble1poon ••J•r
In 1 ·larse kettle combine chicken
broth. water, ca1Tols, celery. potato,
onion. tomatoes, Slit. bay leaf and
peppercorns. Simmer, covered, for I
hour, stirring occasionally. Add cab-~and simmer 10 minutes longer .
Sur in lemon juice and sua.ar. hfal
through. Mikes 2 qu.an&~ 6 to 8
Jen:inas. . ,,.
FRESH MEDITERRANEAN SOUP
1.4 clip baiter or marprtae
lill cap eltof,ped sc1Woa1
'n 1arllc e ove, minced
14 po•ad tresb mu.1brooms, sliced
1 eaplut, pared ud cubed
J tablnpooas noar
1 cao (10"' ovncn) condensed
beolbrotk 31.4: capa water
% capj t~redded 1arclllal
l YI ceaspoon1 Hit -. &ea1poon
pepper
" teaspoon dried leaf orepno
I teaspoon ••1ar t &a~lftpoo1 fresb lemH jalce
Melt butter in larsc siucepan or
kettle. Add scalljons, prlic and
mushrooms. Cook over low hea1 until
vr,Jetablcs arc tender. about 10
m1nuics. Add e11plant and cook S
minu1e1, s1irr1n1 occasionally.
Sptinkle flour Over veactables and
mix well. Stir in undiluted broth and
water. Adil ~ucchini and r'tmainina inJr'Cditnts~simmet uncovered ror 30
m1nutes, 1tirrin1occasionally. Makn
I VJ quaru; 6 aervlnu.
FRESH VEGETABLE AND
CHICltEN SOUP
J l·pou4 breUtr·fryer ellk!te•,
ewp1p
4 rtbt ctJeey wit-le•~ff. cat lllto
l·llW:'i. pieces · a urr111, """· .. , .... 1-IAcll ,..... .
I medltm t1ralpt, r,•ffil, tJtcft
t 1ar1e 01loa1, ctl 1 qurttrt s.n..n ~·•~perst•r
11\IH-oalt .,."6ff .....
• to I Cllpl Ritt
In l•rtC kettlcoruucepot, combine
all insrcdients. Brina to boilina:
reduce h'lt. C'over and 11mmer t!Jr
hourt until chicken 1; very tender.
Removechicktn ff°"1 brotb. kim fil
from broth.
When chicken is cool enoup to
handle1 rrmove 1knt and bones and
dasata Cube thicken and tclurn 10
broth. Simmer 5 m1nutc1 or unl1l
ht:a1cd throuah. Taste ind corrte1
K110n1na. ifncictnary. ~1akn.610 II tcrvlnp .
\ . • . . -.. .._,.,. .• ~...,;. ... ,..., ... ~r=o%-t~·c.=~:o::~.::...:::..:.;;.:.~:...:-=--"''---'-'--=.cc.-"'-~·~·~·~-·-':.....~.-~~~~~~~--''-"'~~~~~
.-
.·
Eggs Cfln have Italian accent
~~·:·~·~)-~-io-Ga~n~?c~-... ~.J~J GirrHnick~;-~. Everybody \Vin:) V·Jith -Th-r) L;YI~ Pr-1c~;. L(~ar_~r_·r '. ('") /
-------------.... ).
RATATOUILLE STRATA
S medium oa.Jon1, 1Uced (about a OU~et)
DJOY
guests :
plan
ahead
Oriental lamb
dish can make
for two meals
If plannma meals for weekend
auestt becomes more frustration tluan
fun1 more preparation than pattici-
pet1on, it becomes a chore rather than a pleasure. To usure areat meals
without extra effort. plan appropriate
dishes that are gOod tasting yet not
too time cons~ming or difficult to prepare. . .
Entertaining for the '80s is marked
by simplicity and casualness. with the emphasis ··on guests' comfort and
enjoyment. Plan accordingly .so there
·s time to relax and enjoy bcina. with
1ueau and at the same time feel
confident about the meals served.
Creative cooks realize that prepar-ina a dish or at least a part of it ahead
of time is a real lime-saver. For
example, Orienlal Lamb & Ginger
Brown Rice make a great choice for
weekend entertaining because the
cook is essentially preparing. for two
meals at once. A double quantity of
rice is cooked; half of it is ref rigeratcd
for use in another dish later in the
weekend. Rice ·makes a super Tuna &
Vegetable Brown Rice Sal.ad when combined with veietables, tuna and
bottled Italian-style salad dressina.
Serve it for lunch or a light supper
later in the weekend. ,._
ORIENTAL LAMB 6 GINGER
BROWN RICE
i c... (10114 OllJlCH eacll) COD·
densed clllcken bretll
I capt bron rtce 'I• cap 1Uvered almoadt
t &abfe1pooa1 batter or mar11rlae
1 ~ p0uad1 bonelett lamb cabet
"-cap plaeapple preservet a &ablespoou,dry 1berry .
1 &ableapooa tOJ saoce
1 cap pearl oal011s, fretll or frozen I ~ST.:.%~~~. 1i'•r.s-11w1•1 s:n•W'71 ~~ou&bwatettobrothtomake Pork RoaSt :A"' .. ~1~ Apple le ~F .... '2.99 :;'~~~-. !t~0J~~C~v~~~J~.~~3 lean Ground Beef ~;:~:::--~ s1 .59 Apple Pie a ~ Jt41 '2.89 =r~~ ~:u~~ ~i~~.~li~uid is Ch lick Steaks ~.. . ll 11 .69 Peach Pie ==T'4 . '10l sa 11
Meanwhile, saute almonds tn but-Lamb Chops ~!.'l&'JL s1 79 F1'sh Ft"llets ,v!.......:i•NAA .. ,... • Al) ftG ter in larac akillet until liftly · -~" "'ie. La • ....... ,~ ~'1dJU ~~~e.td!T!"~b'ec~:~"~~fe" un~i Beef Liver , .. us& Green Beans.m::-~ 95°
-- ---
Garden Fresh Produce
Brussel Sprouts ::..~"
Potatoes u•_~
I ,
evenly browned. Drain. B t1249 8 I' ftiftie Stir toacthcr preserves, sherry and aeon =1t"'.&11A lltU ~..-i. rocco I ~"".'"°' ~ fRI"-:" ~~o~~C:i~·~~r.~01:'~.w~~~i1Pf:~~ Fresh Salmon ~·Oii Lt '2s29 Cauliflower·=:~.· ~ *1:29 , ·
der. stirrina occasionally, about 30 Sc 11 M 8 S M 15 •illa m~~~~·VC half 0f COOkCd rice: rC• a ops :::1~1A\' LI ~,79 russel prouts r,t.n11 »Ol ~ ••
friaerate, . covered. Stir almonds;
---
Compare these Low Prices I vccn Oni0051 ginJCf and red pepper
mto remainina rice: To serve. spooB
rice mixture onto platter: amnae .. , ... ri.~
lamb cube ovet rice. Makes 6 •~
scrvinp. • Ritz
TUNA •. :~~~~E BROWN Cracker•
f.§.~c::;~;.: ... : A~
partlall)' defro1te4 OR " C9P £~
lroiea Ctlt 1reea btu1, partially 1602 def rotted ~ cwp CNppd lfHD oalOll ~ c.p botU • l&allU ulad dr 11• .. ,
l Cll Cl~ OliDCft) Wlal&e tUI,
dralHd ud coanel7 llUed
It cHnJ MIU~ e9tJa U.11 ~ c•e 1Hctd ripe oUv • Combine nccf cucumber, peat and arten onion. Add drc s1nJ and lltr
p:ntly to COit 1narcdicnts. Ocntly fold
an tuna. 1om11oe1 tnd olives. hall
thorouJhly. Makes 6 mnas
Dill Pickles .~, ••
Sti r'n Frost r.:JJc~~Ut
Easy WaSli :::dm
Tide Det81"~t m=m"
Crackers n .. "'
Zesta Saltlnes m
Cat FOOd Brn"'
~FOOd m
DOgChow ~
Grocery Specials
--mu• OlymQia Beer ~~Oii
w95C carlo Rossi ~"fT
1)01 sac Kessler ~
,~890 Lord Galvert ~
o:s1.09 Kahlua ~
SS. 19 E & J Brantly
'1.59 Score~
ro: '1.59 ScOteb ._:..,.w
1.15UTER
~ .. . • ~ ' . . . . .
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While other supermarkets offer expensive double
coupons that help a few people save a few cents on ·a .
few selected items, Gemco offers something better:
lower overall food prices throughout the store.
Items priced so low, Gemco shoppers have been
known to save more using coupons for face value,
versus "double" value subtracted from a competitor's
higher price. But the real issue is a lower overall food
total , and where you can find it. . .
If you're serious about greater food savings, you don't
need games, gimmicks or double coupons. You need the
lower ov~rall prices you find every day at Gemco.
Twenty Five Years of Membership Savings
I (
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•
'
Gene Maueh Is balf:Ced with mlc~
phonea dartn1 Taeaday'a Anaheim
,,....,....
Stadium prw conference &DDOIUlclna Jal•
return to m•n•,.nc tbe Anaela ln 1985.
EdlMn renualna
undal11ted
ln8uwtLe91ue
wolle,...I. D3.
Angels di n 't look very far
to find their new manager
BJCUBTIEEDEN oe-.o.r,... ....
. When John McNamara announced be would not
return as manaaer of lhc ~11, 'General Manaaer M1tc Pon summoned Director of Player Personnel Gene
Mauch so the two oould put their heads toacthcr and find a
new mana,er.
It didn•t take Port long to realize he was talkin& to the only man for the job. •
On Tuesday. the Anaels made it official at 1 press
conference at Anaheim Stadium. naming Mauch the new
field 'JT\&l\lltf to the surprise of very few.
While Po ·
con ract. e 1 say both parties VADtcd to leave lbe
situation open. · •
He added: .. Gene Mauch docs not aspire to make this
a short stop in a long career:·
So, the man who awded the Angels to the 1982
Westan Division crown only to see his ceam blow a 2-0
lead in the best.of.five Amencan ~ue Oiampionship
ICries with Milwaukee, returned to bcain bis 2•th year as a
major league manager.
.. For two l'ears• I was dead-certain I would never
manqe ~n, Mauch said. "When the ~nant race
beated up a rew weeks ago, I felt a few thinss goiag m my
Slomach, and I liked it After a few days of that, I said.
•damn, this is fun apin. •
··1 wasn't sure if that enthusiasm and excitement
wooJdevercome back. Well, it has. I c:an twdly wait toaet
staned when I see guys like Dou& .DeCinc.es, Bob Boone
and Mike Witt in there."
Jn 1982. Mauch ~idcd the ADltls to 93 ~es. a
clubret0rdtandsaw b1stcam win the fint two pmcsofthe
AL Championship Series against Milwaukee fat Anaheim
Stadium.
The two clubs went to Milwaukee for the final thftlC
JlaoclJ '• riecord
y.,
1960 1961
1962
1963
1964
196S
1966 1967
1968 1969
1970 1971
1973
1974
197S 1976 1977
1978
1979
1980 1981
1982
Totals
Tena
Ptnladc'lpb1a (NL
Plulldelplua mL Pbiladdphaa L
Pbdaddpbia L
Phlladelpbii L
Pbdadelplua (NL
Ptuladdpbaa mL rnua,dclpbaa L
Philadelphia" L
Montreal (NL
Montreat L Montreal NL
n
Moniteat (NL
Montreal (NL
Montn:aJ (NL ~~=:~~Li Minnesoia iALi Mmncsota AL
Minnesota AL
~ls(~~ ~~~
.......
5J.:9'4
47-107
8140
87-7.S
92-70
8S.76 11-7.S
82-80
28-27
52-110
13-19
7().c86
7~3
79..S2
75-87
SS-77
\ ~77
73-89
82-BO
~71
29-34 93-69
1146-JlU
.......
8tb
Ith
7th
4th ~
4th
Sth
$th
6th
6th
.Sth
"4th
4th
.Sth
3rd
4th
41.h
4th
4dl
5ab
1st
and 1hc Brewen became the first ieam ua me ~ or baseball to bounce back from IUCh a deficit in die
Championship series. The San DiCID Padres bttame lhe
first National LcagDe team to acxomplitla lbat llat Ibis
season. Mauch, 58, retired SbonJy ma.ftcr bu-i rtjoiaed
the ~m oa Sept. 17~ 1983 ud.iredOrof'~DU'lonnd.
.. I don't think I was ever really away fnXD tl.etuQe/"
Mauch said .... n 1983. I listed~ or waiched oa TV ouaw
(Pl••-~)
:!11.:i~da Mauch has learned to live with frustration
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ale-
,Lan<!fo Pena, the Los Allgcles
Dod&CJ'1 pitcher who had the best
earned run average in the Na-
tional League this past season, was hospitaliud Tuesday with
acut~•bdominal pain.
Pena, 25, was to undcrao tests
at Glendale Memorial Hospital,
accordina to a Dodger spokes-man.
Los Angeles' leading pitcher in
1984 with a 12-6 record and the
league's ERA champion (2.48),
Pena bad suffered from a
duodenal uk:er three years a&Q.
He also was hospitalized in June
of 1983 for treatment ofmiaraine
bcadacbes.
That's why he may be the perfect choice
to return as Angel manager next season
Gene Mauch bas a liberal growth of
grey hairs on his handtome-head and
each one traces beck to a moment of
frustration and despair in baseball.
Mauch will forever be visited with
moments of anauish with the mem·
ory ofPhiladclphia in 1964. He was
managing the Phillies and needed
only one victory in the final l 0 pmes
anddidnotaetatandblcwthc
Nation&I ~~Dant to the St. liOuisQmbnals.
During his years at Philadelphia.
Mauch encountered the extreme tal-
ents and complex character of Richie
Allen.
.
"He(Allen)was the only player I
simply<®ld not reach. .. Mauch
would say later.
Mauch spent some reasonably
contented ycan at Montreal when the
Expos were an expan1ion team in a
rinky~nlt little ballpark in the Can-
adian city. Frustration came apin in
Minnesota with a 1Cam unable to
contend in theAmcri==n WhereuWblQomc . ~ ~ha.sebUeMll flesh on ~
agcntmarlcetandownerCaJvin
Griffith had no intention of such
shoppiDJ.
Mauch left in mid-season with this
Early Sunset showdown
Vikes, Barons
meet Thursday;
lead at stake
By ROGER CARLSON
ot ... Dllr .........
Marina High, a traditional sore
spot for Fountain Valley since Dave
Thompson took the reins and turned
1 the Vikings into a respected football
pc.wer, takes its shot at the Barons
Thursday niaht in what is the obvious f'..'!1!. of the week in the Sunset
He-;.s a look at the showdown, in
addition to contesb matcbina Edison
· ~aaainst Ocean View and Huntington
Beach with Westminster.
Fou&alD Valley (f·Z, 1.f) v1.
Mutaa (f·Z, 1 .. ) at Oru1e Coast
Collete -Ron Larson is question·
able with a twisted knee for Manna,
and this is one where the Vikinas need
everything they have to stave off the
potent Barons arsenal.
"We're not trying to showcase
anything, .. says Marina Coach Dave
Thompson. "We just want to win the
football pme.
"They ve aot the arcat quarterback
(Eiic l.eno) and the tyPically fine
receivers. (Dave)Swiprt1salsoa fine
receiver.
"But Fountain Valley's defensive
front is the ICey, they do a great job
against the run, and as usual, they
have a fine secondary. It'll come
down to whether or not we can handle
their defensive front people."
Thomp,on deClioed to label it as
"' This week's schedule
(AU gamH at 7:30) -., THURSDAY
The game The odd9
Fountain Valley vs. Marina (at Orange Coast) FV by 8
Saddleback vs. Estancia (•t Newport Harbor) Saddteback by 12
Bishop Montgomery vs. Mater Del (at Santa Ana Bowl) MD by 3
FRIDAY
Huntington Beach at Westminster Westminster by 4
Edison vs. Ocean View (at Huntington Beach) Edison by 25
Newport Harbor va. Costa Mesa (at Orange Coast) Harbor by 20
Unlveralty vs. Coron~det Mar (at Newport Harbor) Even
Laguna Beach va. WoOdbrldge (at Irvine) Woodbridge by 6
Irvine at Dana Hiiis Irvine by 7
Marina's Game of the Year, callina it
the Vikings• ••bigest game of the
wcelc,0 but he added, "ifpeoP.le want
to see a aood game, this is it: •
Fountain Valley Coach· Mike
Milner agrees with Thompson on that
last point, sayma. .. Games in the past
with Marina have always been well
played and very physical.''
Marina has averaged. just four
completions per pme this year out of
its veer offense. with the major
emphasis on the runnina of Shawn
Massey and Adam Antoyan. a blend
ofspced and power.
04Massey is a big oonccm to us,"
says Milner, .. he's a pt back that
has ~t aoccllerat1on and the
capabilities to go the distance on any
given play.
''They have a 1ttond dimension,
though, and we're having to prepare
for the split back and 1 formation.''
Fountain Valley is at full strcnath.
Banthiston Beacb (1.f-1, f.1) at
Wntmlaater (S·S, f.1) -Outside
linebacker Coley McClendon bas
been lost for the season with a broken
ri~t arm, which tS a big loss for the
Oilers, who fi~emsel\les in a
must-win situation in the second
week of the leque season.
··They upset us last year:• says
Huntinaton Beach Coach Georae Pascoe. "and our kids are ready."
Pascoe says three touchdowns is a
guarantee to victory.
Westminster Coach Jim O'Hara
says the big problem with the Oilm is
the various sets out of the Pclaware
winged·T. It's Westminster's home--
coming. Edi••• (6-1, J.f) va. Oceaa View
(14, f..1) aa Bntiqtoll Beadl -
(Pleue ._ SU!l8&1'/DSJ
oomment: "I cannot help these
people any further ...
What Mauch meant was there was
no way a mere monal was aoi!',& to
manage thisoollcctioa to mediocrity.
Mauch'sgreatest hour of ~r came iD 1982 when he ma~ the
Angels to the Western Division
championship of the American
League. During that summer. those
who knew Gene Mauch best noticed a
distinct cbanae in the pcnonality of
the man.
Heretofore a fun guy. Mauch
seemed to be losit!f his sense of
~=~'lff:McfuiS&
up of millionaires and prima donnas,
to be sure, but Mauch still com-
municated welJ enolJ41:! to maoaac
them to the di vision lltle.
: SPO'RTS COLUMNIST
Then. it would bavct.aken a strong
man indeed to handle the emotions Of
~rr· f0
; ==·· ..... • swon two,ama over Milwaukee at Anaheim Sladium
and World Series tictels were bcift&
printed and holds wert bookea 10 C&l*ityat~m .
Corona del Mar ready to take aim at University
Newport battles winless Costa Mesa;
W'ilrriors try to keep p1ayoff hopes alive
Corona dcl Mar Hiah' 5ea Kinp
an: riding hiah with • 3.() Sea View
Leque mark-but the fim of the baa
tetts comes this M:ek with U navcrs1ty
Hiah's suppl)in& .the opposition in
what is an even biJltr pme for the
Troiaftl. Herc's a look at eam ofw four Sea
View footbtll pmcs this ~k: •
Ualftrllty (1-4, 1.a, n. C.... HJ MU (1-1, Ml 11 N..,_......., _
Corona dd Mar Coach Dave Holland
knows there arc several ttems wtuch
h11 tt.am mutt ovtt00me F'.riday.
Fant -hi1 team tw )'et to ICOrt more wn lei po1nu an a pmc,
dapite its >I overall record.
Se<:ondly. the TroJ•M not only
need this one to rcnwn in the hunt,
they have a history of llVI"'-the Sea
Kinas a touah time -much 1n the
same manner that Eltancia aives
Uf\Lvcrsity fi11.
"They Un to run that fuQblck
{Kalama Goha~~11ys Holland, .. and their quan (Andy Miller) wu in pretty ic>od Corm qainst Saddleblck. We're very much awaR
of Univemty•1 111uauon ud 'eVCtY·
one 1eems ao p&ay •ll •inst us. 'We
have to ehminaie 10me m11Uka. bul
ovt"rath we've: been pla)ina aood
footbal ... uya Holland.
"The ~ey to their (Corona• Lof· fcnse as BObby HatfJt:ld.'' )'I ni·
..
pfoblems." says Giddinp. We have
to set a little fired up. I think our
~ reatitt the): bavai't 1appcd
their potential )'tt and they'"rC 10-wlilcnt enoueh lo know Mesa as ca~b1C of up1ettina pco~ •• add 'G•ddinp.
"Naturally their sitt is a Ta.I
otOblem rot u " sa~ COK!l tom .Baklwan. ·WcTe a11 trtmat-
dous d1Slldvan._ We'tt not only
·~ we•tt Sk>w• too "But -our kids~ Pb)~ ablolute-
1)' super and lhcfrc, .11vina l all ~·tti80t I can't uk for nt01'e. but
l'd Just filce 10 SCI a win tllis year, h
won't be apmmecpmeforthem. but
n·s101nato be kind off\ln. becaUKwc
knowwtn not aoa to win.··
'
Kings
impress,
still lose
Capitals claim
a hard-fo~ht
5-3triumph
...
LANDOVER. Md. (AP) -Tbe
Los AD&des Kings im~ the
Wi:ihitJ.gton upitals Tuesday niaht
at the C..pital Centre but 001 enouab
to leave with a win. .
"Tbey are playiQ& more as a ir.am
and do~ SOCl!C thiQ&.S ~ didn't do
last year. 1&1d Waslunatoo C.oach
Bryan Murray about.tbe Kin.gs.
Los Anaeles Coach Pcat Quinn was
pleased with the way bu ieam
1 worked. ••1 have ao qualm about ~
effort at all, but innpcricnoe n costly
and we teamed some painful
lesson •• he ~d.
Tuesday's lesson was a 5-3 loss 10
thC Washinston Capitals. Gal)
Sampson scored two goals and Scott Stc~ens bad a goal and two a 'sts to
pace Washinaton to its second
straight W1D.
Wa hinat 2-1-1 never trailed,
but was unable to build ll lead to a
oomfonable marain over the 0-3-1
Kinp until Sampson clinched it with
an cmoty oe1 in th~ final minute.
The Capitals got two in the
opcnina pcriOd. one by vc """ tian and another by Ste\'Cm. But the tos Aqclcs powcr~y (l()mbinanon
of Bnan Maclellan, Bernie Nicholls
and Marcel Dionne teamed up fot me
ftm of 1u 1wo goal before the ptnod
enCicd. and the remained ·dole
for the rest of the way.
I
Tiger fans honor
cha1npions with
peaceful parade
romAP 1p1td
DETROIT -Delro t. ts amaie a marted by 1olcnce followao,& the World
ncs. honorc<I at& ohamJ>.1on Tiler&
--.=r-ball m Wllh a festive buq>e,aceful dov.ntown
ucker-tapc pamde nd rally attended by an estimated
· 60.000 chcenna fans.
.. The stcnt today as nc of the real Oetron,"
sajd City Council Prts1dcnt Erm HcndeTSQn.
"Tii y'rc pc ccful. lhey'rc happy. they're Detroit."
said Councilm n Nichol s Hood. (J
Sunday night's mayhem, followitag the Tigers'
victory over the San Diego P drcs in game five of the
Series. lcfi one m n dead, sent at least 60 people to
ho pltal emergency rooms and led to 34 arrests.
But PoliceCh1cfWilliamJ-fort id the behavior of
Tuesday's crowd was no diffe~nt from that of the
crowd on Sunda) night.
"The maJority of the crowd the other night was
well-behaved," he id.
Thouc;ands of fans, )Oung and old ahkc1 pressed
shoulder to shoulder to catch a &limpsc of thetr heroes.
Shredded paper poured from office windows along the
two-mile parade route from Tiger Stadium to Kenned}'. Square.
ar pproYa as eac car rn t e
..
parade discharied its passengers. but reserved its
loudest applause for pitching ace Jack Morris, sluger
Kirk Gibson and shortstop Alan Trammell, the Scnes~
most valu.able player.
Bay dnve. .
Other offensive nominees included quarterback
Dan Marino of Miami, wide receiver Steve Largent of
Denyer: and runnina back Frank PolJard of P111sburgh.
Kenney put life
in Chiefs oflf ense
Oelicioua Top Sidaln.steak.-
cooked to your taste, and
. served with homemade
soup, crisp green salad,
choice of potato, dinner roll
and deSsertl s
Former Gaucho
star gave needed
lift to Kansas City
KANSAS CITY (AP) -A broken
thumb and six missed games later,
Kansas City Chiefs quanerback Bill
Kenney has picked up-where he left
off last year m the National Football
League.
Kenney, a product of San Clemente
High and Sadd1eback College who
passed for more than 4,000 yards last
year, got into the game against San
Diego in the third quarter Sunday and
resurrected a sputtering Kansas City
offense .He com pie~ l 3of22 J>ISSCS
for 238 yards and two touchdowns in
leading the Chiefs to a 31-13 victory
over the Cb8JJC'TS.
"l came out clicking." said Kenney,
who will make bis first start of the
season Sunday in New York apin1t
lhe Jets ... , did some things I dad not
know I would be able to do. The first
play ••• l le>Oked dcq>, and the strong
safety took it away real quick.. I
popped backandhit(tigbtend) Willie
Scott real quick. That was a key pass
for me."
• Kenney, who broke the thumb on
his throwing hand in the final pre-
ie sea.son game, relieved second-year
· pro Todd Blackledge.
Kenner drove Kansas City to the
Chargers 25 on his first series. but
Aft\ then threw a bad pass that Gill Byrd ,.=::: intercepted at the t and returned 99
18-yard scoring stnke lo Stephonc
Paige.
.. That was a big momentum
booster," Kenney said of the pass to
Carson, .. because I knew J wasn't
going to throw another interception
down 1here aipin.
.. To come an and throw the inter-
ception, k.illed the momentum," the
six-year pr.o added. "I come into the
game and we're ahead. throw the ball
for an interccp1ion and now we are
behind. I figured now J have to get us
going •1Pin becau~ Coach {John)
Ma'ckovac had made the decision to
go wit~ me and I knew .we weren't
gomg to switch back."
Mackovic said the pass to Carson is
an example of .. the experience factor"
settin& Kenney apan from Black-
ledge, w1'o-m the Cbtcrscaa-ai-said did
an excellent job in guiding the Chiefs
to a 3-3 record while Kenner. healed.
"The pass to Carlos waso l specifi-
cally called for Carlos," said
Mackovic ... He could have bailed out
just as easily by throwing to the tight
end. And I would have been satisfied. .. Under the circumstances. many
of the guancrbaCks would have taken
the safe throw for a S-Or 7-yard pin.
The experience facaor had a great deal
to do wilh him being able to make
some plays like that."
Lakers rally
to ~op Blazers
' COITA MllA yardsto give San Diego a l J.. l 0 lead.
1121H...not8'Vd. On his very nextplay, Kenney ftted INGLEWOOD (AP) -Ean'in
IRVINI a daring pass--over the middle that "Magic" Johnson scored 29 points
17901MacArthur8tvd. Carlos Carson took SI 'yards to the and Jamaal Wilkes added JS to lead -~~!!!!!!~~~~~~~~:J~Sa~n_!Di~·~ego~2~Q~. ~K~e~n~ney~t~h~en~th~re~w~a~n the Los Angeles Laker5 to a 113-106
' 1984 TOl!AZ • 011.:J '182* ,.._ ... ~_ ... ,
Al mo cloted 9nd I.ow • ID 64612 S • ~ly '-poy,_.,, S 162 00
·~ •lirifr IMpotd Sl7S, EllhMCl!td k-+• 1166, Total~ du. at l!>C~ of i.e.,
S502.00 Totol_,.o, ~· S7no. Teto!Mlteov-coltow.d60.000 · '-*V 6c ,.,-,,...-60,000
mlt.t
National BasketbaJJ Association pre-
season victory over Portland Tues-
day niaht
The win raised the Lakers' record
to 3-2, while the Trail Bta.zers fell to
l-3. .
PonJand led 57-49 at halftime. but
the takers unleashed their running
pme to ou~orc the Trail Blazers
36-24 in the third period to take an '
85-8 l lead into the fourth quarter.
Johnson scored 14 of his points in
the third quarer and Michael Cooper
had nine in the period.
Veteran Portland guard Jim Pax-
son made his first appearance after
signing a new cotnract on Monday.
Paxson scored eight points in 12
minutes of play.
Portland, playinJ without rookie
center Sam Bowie and forwards
Kenny Carr and Kilu Vandeweghe,
was Jed bx Mychal Thompson's 19
points apes rookie forward Bernard
Thompson's 16.
Mitch Kupchak had eight rebounds
for the Lakers and Johnson had 14
a ists. ·
Services planned for Attlesey
LOSANGElES-Memorial rviccs m for Dick Attlescy, 'former world record
holder in the high hurdles, will be held nex1
week, his widow .said Tuesda).
Aulcscy, who turned in three world record
performances in 1950, died of leukemia Sunday at C'edan-mai Medical Center. He was S:S.
His widow. Matjon • •
will lk held Oct. 24 at the South Bay Church of
Religious Science in Redondo Beach. •
· Attic ey also is urv1ved by fll'.c daughters and two sons.
I.ntemadonal Al.lboat •bo•
The annual Lons Beech lntc:ruationaJ Saal-
boal Show: now in its 16th year, opens Oct 27
and runs throuah Nov. 4 at the Lona Beach Convention Centtt.
· More than 400 sailboats will be on display as
well u 360 acceuory displays.
In addition. Olrmpic Games silver medalists
Randy Smyth and Jay GI~ (Tornado Clau)
will appear at 1 $8tling ~mtnar on Thursday, Nov. l. _
Additional information on the show, includ·
ing hours and ttcket prices, i• available by
phonina (213) 6SS-9326.
Fall Fau ncm1
Thin-em 11i&JnJ" of hann11ttna 'w1ltllenc1iJ at
Lot Alamitos Race Counc when the Oranac
County fall Fa1rconducts us eighth racin& meet
Oct. 22-Nov. S.
Racina fans will have the opponunity 10 wqer
on e1&J:lt ahorou&hbrcd races. two quanerhorse
ratttand one appaloosa ruccdunng the meetina.
S2 eucta wagenna on the fim and 12th races
is planned while SS cuctas are scheduled for the
lhard. fifth, seventh, ninth and I Ith races. Pick ·~ ~na on racn four throu&h nine is also ~nedukd.
First J><>$l will be 1t 6:4S p.m. Monday throu&h
Saturday except Thursday, Oct. 2S when a S:30
p.m. post ttmc is planned for lhe. runnin& of the
&t Burke: Memonal Futunty Tnals. There will
be I s waacnna races.
Bettina windows will be open from 11
a.m.-i:JO p.m. on racina days for early bird
wagc:nna. J
No racing will be held Ckt. 28 and Nov. 4.
General 11dmistion is S2.2S with an additional ·S4 for clubhouse entrance. Reserved seating is
SI.SO and vandstand box seats are $2. Season
paSS« 11 $80 for four seats and$ I 00 for five seats
will be oflCred.
Parking is ~etd at SI .SO for ieneraJ 1dm1ss1on and SJ for prcfc:rrcd.
For more information, phone 751-3247.
.
Celebrity 1011 toam.meat
The We T1p-Eycw1tD.CS1 Anonymous Ccl-
ebf1ty 1Dlf tournament is ~t for Monday at Rio
Hondb Country Club in Downey.
A 6hotsun 1tan is planned 1t noon.
The tournament ia hosted by sporucastcr Ed
Arnold. Each pertic1pant will be placed in a
fouraomc w11h a celebrity and will be wi.aned a
hole with a shotaun 1tart for a pme of scramble.
Amona the celebntics scheduled to compete
are comedian Jack Carter Ansel pitcher Tommy •
John, ac1orOreaMorris,Sp3rlcy Ander'IOn of the
Detroit T1acn and former Dodier sreat Don Newcombe.
Entr>-fee is S 150 which includes arcen fc:cs,
can, tee prizes. refreshment• and a banquet dinner.
For more 1nformat1on, phone (213) 924-2063.
..,
.
OROVILLE -Former world cham· m ion boxer Bobby Chacon was charted on ~'Uesda)' wath one count of ftlony wife.
healing in an alle&Cd attack on his second
wife in Augus1, t6c Butte C.ounty 01itrict Attorney'•
offioesaad,
Chacon, who once held the World BoxiJ'_&
Coundl's fcathcrwe~t and llaht featherwei&ht tides, 11 accused of anackin1his27-ycar-old wife, Meli111, on
A1;1g. 2 after the couple returned from ll houseboat trip.
Mn Chacon 1uflered two broken nbs. cuts and
facial lac.crauon , officials said. Chacon' first wife, Valerie, shot herself to death in
March, J 982.
Chacon, 321 rcponedly is in the process ofl.imna up
Nov. 'Hight 1n Niqra Falls, N.Y., with Canadian
Nicky Furlano.
Deput) Di trkt Attorney Michael Ramse) aays
Chacon. who could flee up to four ycan in slate Prison
af convicted, as scheduled to appear an Oroville lustloc
Court on OCt. 29. •
T ........ ,ra41o
Academic l>oc¥ten lO~ rua ·
The sccond annual Edison Hi&h School
Academic Boosttr Ctub's-tOJc'1\.ffiWill"liCne
Sunday lqinnins at the Huntioaton Beach pier.
The course will run aJons·tbe bca(b on asphalt
surface.
The race bc'lins at 8 a.m. with rqistrat1on
acheduled to begin at 6:30 a.m. Cost is S 12 with
a T-shirt, SIO without.
. Runncrswallbccompc1in11n 12qedivisions
in male and female anq,oncs.
The run will ~ltc funds "tocnncb the ltamina ex~cc of every atudcnt by providing
tutonaJ j(.'rv1oes, •upplemco&al lcamina ma-
tenalund schol4nh1ps," according toa boosters
•pokcsman.
For mort information, phone 968-9598.
Pro tootlMU tryaut can19 All three Los Angeles-area prolcuional foot· ball ceams will have 1Cou1s tn attendance for
N11ionw1dc Professional Football Scarch's pro
football tryout camp oo Saturday at Jackie
Robinson Stadium in Los Angeles.
The camp ~n• 1t 8 1.m. ·
The camp wa11 be, run by Mike Mc<'arthy. 1
fonncr pcnonnc:I dartctor for Gcorae Allen of
the Chicqo Blitz and Anzona WranaJers of the USFL
Interested playc:rJ can phone 6-43-8604 for more information, ' .
Ice CaJMd• •t l'oram
The aTI-ncw edition of the I~ CaJ)ldes
fcaturina U.S. Olympic aold medalist Scott Hamlhon1 opens tonlaht at the Forum in
JnaJcwoao.
A total of J 8 pcrform1n.cc1 will he conducted
throulh Oct. 28
Ticic:ts are now on ule at 1he forum boic
ortkc and 111 Ticketm11ter locationa, includina
May c;o .• Sponm1n and Mu1ic Plus storrs. For more 1nlorm111on. phone 740-2000,
"8 -c1-d encl i... • IO 6"3U • ~ ~ ,..._w U97 79 • SAL'S SPORT HAUS"ll-·
Hagler balks at havtDg
women judges for bout
I ••flMdollle ~ Oi.pOell a.eoo. (PinMrtf4 ...... '" MlO. '" .._,..., ... Cll '-Ille ....
S1207.74 Tetcllf-"of~Slf,104 ~~60.000·~6',_J-.o,ooo .......
FORD
MERCURY
LINCOL N
Hom. of th11 Go/thin Touch''
2121 IAllll ILVI -01111 IEll 1'8·1110
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PltaM come •rid http ut celebrate ot.1r new MCOftd noor. pentlon. •"41 to 1tvc tht ................ .
proptr Mttd off. Food and Drlnkt Wiii IN Htwd by
GeW.. Tnffle. The latttt Al Jllnlff wlll be 1hown
lhrou1ho1.11 lht nltht,
Hope 10 N• you Hd ~••tt brlnt • f ra.nd P.allUI
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1779 Newport Boul.vard. Cot•• M1 .. , CA 92627
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NEW YORK (AP) -If three "We're not buyin~ that," Petrone1li
women are appointed to JUdtc the said. '"This is a mans sport. This it a
Marvelous Marvin Haaler·Mustafa man'1 pmc. The top bouts should be
Hamiho mickUewei~t title match juditd by men."
Friday niJht, "there will be no fiaht," '"Whoever he (Branca) appoints J
Pat Petronelli. Hqler"1 co-manqer will ~1pect thcirjudpncn~· Ham1ho
said Tuesday. 11 d in a .ttatemcnt anUed in the ''The champ doesn't want it," Mud challcnaer'1 name by Jrvina RUdd
Petronella. "We don't want h." publicist for Bob Arum's Top Ran~
Ohamnan John Branca oft he New Inc •• the promoter of 1hc fiaht
YoricStatc Athletic Oommiss1on sad .. 1 lhink H:: 1•1 pl-:i-wo--1-.11, it was a posstbilh that arol am 11...u Castellano and Eva hatn or New and .ex ahoul have no iP.lace an the
York and Carol Polis of Philadelphia •PPo•ntment of1ud.,."
could be IJ)pomted to~ud&e the Branct takt Pctronelli and h11 scheduled 'IS-round fi t l=riday brother, Goody, ~m&MIC'f and
niJ.ht at Mad11on Squarc ardc,n Hll)er"s iraancr, and Hamaho'a man-
lt also 11 PM hie that only one or aaer Al Cmo will hive a 11y in lhe
two of the three wtll be named as nam1na oftheJUcttes and non«Grina ju~. but that at least one wtll be refel't'Jeatthcrulttm~h•Th_...y.
IPPQlftted, .111d Branca He 111d one The ofticlal1 W.111 be appotnied It that
or two of the wormn could be dme.
apPC)uUtd to JUdit ithc M 1ke Albtno Alomane of Pa...,... the McOlllum-xan Mannion bout for WBA '1 lntemauonal c:oon:llM&Or
tht vancant WBAJunlor middlwe11>u Will 11~ ahe rules mett!na ~ild W1ai
ttt.!z_ which is on ihe •me cant RrW a WBA wPf~lQSf JOfiie 1fiM ,, ne three women are ctnancd h.u -... Wortd ..... c ndl _.t_h the Wortd BoAlna AHociadon .;~ • m' uylUftl OU I wn~
have all worked chlmpton•hlp Riln tfCoSnll.fd Hiiier u champiol\ and .. , think they re very quahffed " Join• 1he WBA In ranktn1 Hifnlbo
said Branca th' No4: cona'n<kfr >WI tend ..!!::::::::::=::=::=::::::::::::===========::-:::::::::=:::::::~~~~~~~==~====~~==~ICD'.latJQ...UK.,JllSlll----=--•
Edison closes out first ·round unbeate
Edison H.!ih kept 11\~p a~d of lhe p:ick an the
Sunset Lcague'&u1s volleyballstandings TucsdB)', toppin
.visiting M nnacm three pm as the first round of l uc ptayended.
In another Sunset matcn. fountain Valley stayed close lo the Chargcn 'Allh a victory over winlc
Wcstmin ter. • In lhc Sea View ue, Coron del Mar turned ck
Woodbridge and Laguna Beach edged 6lubbom &tanci
to Slay tied at the top. Ncwp<.>rt Harbor had no vouble with
last-place ddlcbad:. :
lrvanc remained unbeaten in the South C-oa11 LcaJuc
by beatina n Clemente.
tn a college match, ~uthcm California Coll c
dropped an NAIA District lJI contest to Point LOma. Herc'a how it went: .
,.,.. 1~.o in league and
Foaa&alD Valley I, HuaUn1toD B cb 0; The Barons (~1 nd 10-4) stayed within mkina di tancc of Edison
with IS· I 0, I S-6. I 5-4 decision over the host Oilers (0.S nd 3-S).
P Clf1i Fountain V lle)'s effort were middle blocker
Jill Myers (nln kills), outside hittl!r Christie Sval tad
(seven l"ll ) nd outside hiner Jackie Cook ( ix kills, seven
service ccs) . Fnr Hun1ingtnn RcaC'h. ou1 ide hitter Margaret
__,__,,..,._.ail ors ·er-u~
past Foo'thill
Golden West still ·
unbeaten; Pirates
fall in overtime
Vistaunet was credited with nine s.avei. overall.
Mann lt, Suta MoDka t: Tom
Warde scored ix aoals, including the
tic-breaker with two minutes remain-
ing to give the 10th-ranked Vikings
Top.ranked Newport Harbor the road win over Santa Monica,
brokcopenacloscpmein the second ranked ninth in J..A.
half and disposed of No. 3 Foothill Marina bad let an 8_.. lead disap-
Tuesday afternoon in a water polo pear before Warde scored and Brian
match in the Sailors' pool. Brotherton added the clincher 32
In other h.igh school matches, seconds later. Marina is now I S-3
Corona dcl Mar won a seesaw battle overall and meets Fountain Valley in
at Sunny Hills and Marina won at a Sunset Leaauc match toniaht. 8:30,
.s.nta Monica, while on the com-at Golden West Collcac.
muruty college le"'.CI, it was business Golda West 10. F.Uertea 3: Geoff
'as usual for unbeaten Golden West, Gruber notched two of lri1 three
but Oran&e Coast came out on the markers in a fivc..goal third period'as
short end of an overtime affair at the Rustlcn won their 13th stra.iaht
Santa Ana. and ~venth in South Coast Con· Herc's how it happened: fcrence play.
Newport Harbor 1, Foot~ I: The Golden West j umped to a 4-0 lead
Sailors mov.ed to t S-0 overall, break· in the first penod as four different
ina away from a 4-3 halftime lead to players scored. After Fullerton
down Foothill. answered with a second.quarter tally,
Doua O'Donnell tallied with 2:22 the Rustlers buried the Hornets in the
left in the third period to a.iV'c the Tan third quarter.
a little breathing room while SutaAu 11,0raapCoan ,., For
O'Donnell and Trevor Benedict the second straiaht game, the Pirates
ICOt'cd in the fourth quarter to put it . went into overtime, but this time
out of reach. -came out on the short end apinst the
Goalie Mike Campbell was sup-h~st Dons.
ported by a stout defensive effort and After OCCs Derck Hobbs had
blanked the Kniahts an the second forced the extra session by scorin&
half, stoppins haff of his 10 shots in with 41 seconds rcmainins. the
the final two quartc~. Pirates took the lead when Mark
Coroaa del Mar a, Suay Hills 1: HuaJ!cs netted a s~ot I~ lO into OT.
Laguaa Be da i. £1tucla Z: The Eagles, who upset
ewport last week, ncarty turned the mck ag:un before the
Anms prevailed. 16-14, I ).IS, 12-IS, IS-3. I S-5.
"The).' took us out ofouraarnt by 11C1V1ngand hntmg
very well, ·noted Luuna Be ch Coach 8111 Ashen. "But we
iot some gOOd play from our team when we really nccdcd
lrvtae I, Olemca&e 1: e Vaqu.nos are 1-0"•n
South Coast play fotlowtn a J:s.-4 lj-6 14-16 IS.JO
:\'C1'dict at n Ocmcnte. mor middle loc er Elaina Oden ind seuu 'qcy
Bower were 1he Irvine tandouu..
it,'' • Poiat Lo a I, 5"1ltcra Callie ..... CeDeae I~
. Outside hitter Jenny Englander and middle blocker the fine play of hnttt Beth Lonaficld (ill tills) dte
Colleen Mc.Keown played well for the Arti t (7-1 1n \'anguards dropped to 2-6 an dlJtnCl play With Che
0-.
A breather
or ustlers
this week?
Bucs seek first win
vs. pass-happy ------San Diego Mesa
By CURT SEEDEN
Ot .. .,..,PW.._
For only the scoond time this
~son, Go'!Mn West Colltac wtlJ take
on a football icam .. nich is not ranked
in the state's top 20 teams when the
Rustlm cntcrtaift Mt. San Anton·
Coll* Saturday nigh\ at 7:30 at
OranacCoasL ,
Actually, Golden West finds itself
in the top 10 thanks to a 3-1 n::cord
and an upset victory over nationally-
ranked Tai\ in the Pac-9 opener three
weeksqo.
la the Mi lion Conference, Orange .
Coast will tty to win iu first pme of
the season when the Pirates h06t San D~eio Mesa at_t;JQ turdn wh·
SiCldleback will try to bounce t.ck
from last week's upset by San Diego
Mesa when the Gauchos host SQ.uth·
\\CStem at 7:30.
Herc's a look at each game:
Mt. Aatoalo n. G.W. West:
The Rustlers of Coach Ray
Shackld'ord had a b)'e last 'Week and
&be: lime ~ \Miiii U) • . •
wounds after bcina ck>bbered 0-t The 1«ond-ranked Sea Kinas had to But Santa A~ talhed. tht next. four
overcome 10 J)Cnalty ejections in the 1oat~.anddesp1teafunousrally1n the
pmeopposcd tojustone forthe No. 8 wanana moments, the Pirates could
Lanccn to claim the triumph. not catch up.
Golden Wat'a Jolln Lamberton awaits the arrt'ftl of llL
San Anton.lo for Pac-9 conteet Sata.rdaJ m,Jat at OOC.
by Pasadena.
"Now people will rc.tliz.c .. e·rc not·
an awesome team," admits
Shackleford, whole Rustlers hot up
an the rankings to the No. 8 spot
following their upset of Taft. "I think
a rcmarkabk comcbect v.bicb bc:lt.D
after they lost their tint two pm of
the scasoa ana ttaife<r"Santa Ana 3 7 In the physical pme, the score was -----------------------------llilllllllliiiiiilliiiililliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil-dcadlocked six times with the teams
exchana.in& leads on a number of
occasions. Jeff Tomhn scored the
· second of his two aoals Wlth 2:3 7 to ao
to deadlock the game and Stuart
LiUas JOt the gamc-wmner with 53
Tollner want~ passing game
SEAVIEW .•• 1«onds left.
Goalie Dave Vistaunet preserved
the victory with a pair of key saves
after Lilias had aivcn CdM th~ lead.
. Edison
maintains
top spot
For me nm ttme In fow weetca;
the ._ Five Conference footbaD
Mklnaa remained atable at the
op M l:dtton High kept ha grip on
No. 1 ~ wtth • 17-7. \Wdlct
owr W•tmlntter, • M..nwhlte, 8lthc:>p Amit, 8*· Vite, Long Bead\ Poty tn«t ,...__
itde Poly aU hetd tMlr Polltldna In
the tpp five.
Founteln Valley, by virtue of tta
52;.;c) ttw= Of Ooeari Vl9w IMt , • up from eeventh to
liXth, .... dropptng l.~ to
MYenth. And Marina ~ •
pollttOn In the top 10...., beettnQ
Huntington Beech. 14-9. TM Vlk·
.,.10th.
n tM central Contwence .....
H•bor ellpped a notch to
-...lftth .,.. ~· 28. Thi .a.o
IClrQPP:t9 .:-from fourth to ftfth.
USC's air attack
has been anything
· but effective so far
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Southern
Cal Coach Ted Tollner reasons that
the TroJanscan run against Arizona if
they can scare the Wildcats with the
threat ofa ~in& attack.
The Tro1ans' passina pmc -or
lack thereof-thus far this season has
friahtencd perhaps only the team's
fans.
Sfoce lo ina quarterback Sean
Salisbury to a knee injury in the
second pmc of the campaign, the
Trojans have had an anemic passina
attack. They have, however. with
'°lid defense and a aood rush1n1 pme. forJCd a 4-1 overall mark and
3-0 Pacific-10 record.
Tollner, talkina Tuesday about the
Trojans' upcomana pmc at the
Coliseum apinst Pac-10 foe Anzona.
said: "They're the nattonal leader
against the ru'h ... But we believe we
can run apinst them if we can make
them be concerned about our pass-
in ." •
· nior Tim Green, who had
planned to red-shirt this season but
wa pressed into duty aftQ" Salisbury
went down, threw for just ~yards an
la t Saturday's same. But the Trojans
still came away with o 19·9 victory
ovtr Oreaon, as tailback Fred
Crutcher. the Pac-IO's lcadina rusher.
pined 134 yard .
CAR
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..
TollA•
"We're where we want to be in the
runninapme." said Tollner. "Fred is
running very well and the people up
front arc blockina very well. Obvious-
ly we're concerned now with gcttina
more production out of the passing
attack.
"Some teams can win without
throw1n1: we can't. We need to throw
efficiently. I do thank that we'll have
offensive balance in time.
"I honestly believe that the big
pla)s we need from our passina are 1n
front of us," the coach emphasized.
"We-haven't had them yet: "'e've
~ratched and won. But I belie"e that when we really need the b1g plays, I
feel sure Tam will make them for us."
-..
Asked abOut ~11soury's statu
Tollner said the senior quarterback
has not yet t>caun workina out, and he
wasn't sure wncn he miaht be avail·
able to play apin.
Southern Cal and Anzona are lied
atop the Pac-10 standinas. with
Washington a half-game back at 2-0.
But Arizona is on NCAA probation
and thus inclia.iblc for a berth in the
Rose Bowl or any other bowl. ·
"The fact that we're struglina
throwina the ball seems to detract
from the fact that we're 3-0 an
conference play." Tollner said. ··we
feel aood about what's goina on ... but
there's no way We can act compla-
cent." The parity in the Pac-10 is such, he
added, that anybody can lose a game
if it has a letdown. including Wash-
inftOnt'lhe nation's top-ranked team
this week.
He said Washinaton rates in the
"awesome" category on defense, but
that he considers the Huskic,· offense
suspect.
"Evel)bod\' talks about our strua-
alina offcnsc:but we still have more
yards than· Wa hinaton docs this
)Car. There isn't av.cat ofTen~ in the
conference.'' he said.
homDl
University did wub their tailbad ..
Gres BeQJamin. and that's just ~
him and 10 witb him. Phillips is their
main aun. We've pla)ed !hem twice
and split, but if you compare scores
we don't have much ofa chance."
SaddJeback ($-t.l, t+l) va. Eltu-
eJa (l·S-1, l·I) a& Newpwt llarbet'-
"'To beat them ... says Estancia Coach
Ed Blanton ... our defense bas to be
uccptional They're a fine offense
team and on defense. they're like tM
Raiders, they match-up maiHo;.man
and key on people.
''The key will be to try to control
the ball all ni&ht and not let them have
it. because if they ha'e the ball all
niaht the) 're goina to score .. " Sl)S
Blanton. ·
"Estancaa's •tiaht end (Adam
Walburaer) 1s a aood football player.··
~ys Saddltback Coach Jerry Witte.
.. The} run a aood po~r pme. but
hopefull)' ~e can rc~stabh'\h our
passina pme and act a hnlc better
balanced attack. "We've bttn rel\ 1ng too much on '· our runnana pme.
enthu ia tic as I've C\er bttn in m) hfe:·
••Gcne'5 intcn~ity k'cl aild hi!. preparation wdl be a
time lrv1ne favored
late in ~ third quaner
ralryi_qa for a 36-35 victory. •
OCC. 0.2 an confeteMe and
overall. dropped a 19-17 decision to
host RiversKk CC last ~
pmc maned the 6t1t time .
season the .Pirates pcnted a con&ls.
teat offensive attack.
Quarterback Ken Laszlo •
plctcd I 0 of 16 passe$ for 119 yl.fds
and two toucbdowas.
San Oiqo Mesa's bi~t threat is
quarterback Toi'\\ Poruch wbo h
already passed for 1,092 yard • nearly
400 more than OCC rushers lnd
paSSttS combined this sea'°n.
.. In past )cars thC')''ve rdied IOlcly
upon the pu but they've dcvelOj>c_d
a pretl). &ood runmna pmc this ~son, • tucker says of the Olym-
pians .. For lhc first tirne in m.a:ziy
ytarS, t.bey·~ nmn a t o-oaa
otrcn$e rather than just a one-back
attack."
OCC. off to its wor5t ~tan in 24
year\. dcfea.t~ San Diqo Mesa a year
undCT similar cu·cumstanc:a. ~
Pirates. 1-3 at the time. entertained
the Olympians 1n an afternoon pme
and scored a 31-22 victory.
5"tb•esten at SddletMlc:k: The
Apaches and Gauchos are tied for
first place in the Mis ion ConfercnC"t
alona with three other icams •1th 2-1
l"C'COrds. Wh1 Jc Saddlebac k
to San D1eao Mesa last ••tt
wt tt'i'n "'-as beinastunncd b Santa Ana. 14-10.
"Our offense ha a ca of the
·sputten.'' SI) Sadd1eback COIC'h
Ken wean en. "We too about
three step ckv.-ards la ~ k. It
will be the utma11t ch3Hen for us to
come out of th t game Wlth ln>
improvement,"
Quane t Mile Dou o
•as hurried much of the time last
v.cck. has thrown for Q6 I ' rd •
completit\8 8 l of 1.n v. hilc ~hd
antc~cd fhc tim~.
SUNSET •••
homDl
'
J& Orang, Cout DAILY PILOTIWtdnMC11y, octobef 17, 1984
F llR 'Hl Rf CORO
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IAT'UfllDAY'I GAM91 Wtlt
•rf1on1 vs. USC I I LA CotllllUm I uo
o.m.>
UCLA 11 C1t !Ch1nn11 2 11 1UO o.m.I
O!'l90n et WHlllneton
W11llf"11ton SI II St1nford
ColorldO SI. II Sin Oleoo SI .. n
Ut1h St 11 ,,.Nib St .. "
Nev1de·L11 V1911 11 P•cfflc, n
Ullll 11 M1w11l, n
SW LOt.1lt l1111 11 Sin JOH SI.
Occldtftt•f 11 Whittler, n
ltlclllrlclt II U Vetlle
Pomonl·Pltllt' II Cferemont·Mudd
Stnt1 Clere 11 C.f Lutlltf1n
Cal Stitt Nortllrl~ 11 C1I Po1v ($LOI
UC Devit 11 Sin FrenclKo St.
Hlv•trd SI. ti Sonoml It. Hut'lltloldt SI, 11 SI Mlrv't
ldlhO II l!Hllrn WllhlllOIOll
Rldlln
C11 Stitt 'utitrton tt Ntvadl•lteno
Lone llldl St. II New Mexico SI., n IYU ,, Air Force
O!'llOll St. 11 Arlaona St IChlMtl S 11 4
o.m.)
N*•fk• 11 Co•orello
Ntw MllClco II Wvomlncl
.MonllM 11 lolM St., n
IOOllO SI .• , Northern Arllonl, n
Southern Uttll II Wtotf' St., n
Portland M. 11 Monl1n1 St.
leuttlw"t Arll1nt1t II Ttll.lt
layto( II THIS A&M
Moutton ., SMU
K1n111 11 Ot!llrl0m1 It.
Hortll Teqa It. 11 TCU Ttu• Ttcll II ttlel, n MWw ...
PurM et llllnol•
Ohio II, If Mlclllttn It,
Hortllwtslern •• Mlnllft0t1
WIKOntln ti lndlol'lt
Mlchlt1n M low• IC~nntl 2 11 ' 1 m.I lo\ltfl Clr0tlne 11 Notre Dime
Olli.llOml 11 lowe St
MJttoUrl 1t 1(1n11a St.
l(tflf SI, 11 onto U.
Wldllll SI. 11 TllllO, n
fHltrn Mldalean 11 TOllOO, n
1 .. tllffl IUlllOl• et w .. 1.,n lfllllolt
S-M; 2. W11lllnoton, $tevens, 1 IHldl, Gartner), ISA (pp); 3. Lot Anotlls,
Maclellen, 1 (Nlctlolla, Olonnal, 11M (H I
Plflllli..-t..au9httn, w .. lllooklrio>, 3:0.,
Shand, W11 ll\oldfflll), 62'; Smllll, LA
(holdlnol, 14:54, CerP111ter, W11 lllooklno>. 17:20.
t.eald .... llid
4. W1Wll1111ton, Simpson, 1 (Currie,
Gould), :36; S LOs Anollft, Nlcholta 1 (Mlc:Letiln, Dlonnt), 1•:35 (pp) Penal·
11...-Uuolllln, wu Orloolnol, 4 10; Smllll,
LA !trlOPiflO), 6 40; Kettev. LA (elbowlnol, 11:2t, Hldt, Wit (holdlno). 1U2; Sttvent,
W11 (hOlcllno), 1US; Harct;, LA (llookllllll.
14A.t, Gertner, W11 (lnt~enc.>. lt .. 13,
Dionne, LA <'*'<Ina>. 1,...0 ,,... """ 6-W1M\lnt7IOll, ClrMtlfer, > (SlevtM),
.At; 7. Los """""'· tti.tltowlkl, 1 CHlklMIOl'I, Wells). 1•. I Wuhlnoton,
S.m0t0n, 2 (Stev1111), 1,.17 Pel\ll·
1"-'Smltll, LA (hOlcll1111), 95', Steven•.
w.. (Interference>. 11:36, -l.ot An~
bench (serv.0 bv $e0ul11), 1':.J1; C.roenter,
W•• lunM>Ol't•men Ilka c:onduc:tl, 1,..31.
ShOI• on ooal-Lo• Angeles 1·6·,_ II W11hlng100 11-1-15-3' •
GOlflts-LOI Anoetet. JllllCVk (33 •hot•, 29 t1V") Wuhlngton, J1n11n ( ie,
15) A-t,160.
w ..........
COMMUNITY COLLIGI
Geldlft Wnt 10, ,.....,_ J
Golclen Wttt 4 0 S 1-10
Fullerton 0 I 0 2-3
Goldtn Wttt 1COrlno Gruw 3, Lulld 2,
Cook 1, ~mated 1, MIJrflf!v I, Wicka I,
Crow 1.
.... AN 11, ~ C.st 10
Santi Alli I 4 1 1 2 2-11
Oranoe '°''' 2 l o 2 t t-10 OrlMt COl•t tcorlno Mlrtndl 2,
Skowronski 2, HotlC>I 2, Huonts 2, Plitt I,
Loudll'tlldl I.
HIGH ICHOC)j. Nlw"'9 H11Mr 7, ,_,,. J
F ootl'll• 1 2 O l>-3
H-oort Harbor 1 2 1 2-7
N-oort H1rbor M:Orlflll. TllOmoson 2,
O'Donnell 2, UWIOll 2, llMCll(I 1.
CtrlU ... MM I, Sunny H•• 7 CorOlll cMI Mir % 2 2 2-t
Svnnv Miiia 1 2 3 1-1
Coron• de! Mir KOl'lllll: Scllroecler 2.
Liken• 2, Tomlln 2. LlltH 2.
fNrlN 10, Slntl MeftlCI •
M1rln1 1 4 3 2-10 Santi MonlCI 3 0 ) )o-9
M1rl111 r.corl1111: Wlfdt 6. lro111erton 2.
Soenovfdl 2
Hitt! 1dtMI rtnlclnel
4·A -1. N-..rt H11'Mr1 2. C.-dll ,,.,, 3. Foollllff; 4. L.I WlllOll; 5 Vtlll Perk,
6. Tustll'; 7. C.ta MMl1 I Sunnv MUia; '·
UftMlnlt'll 10. Marini.
)·A - 1 1 1 Dorl40. 2 El Toro, J lndfo;
f. HH WU.on; 5. Ml .. lon Vltlo; 6 ltlvlftldt
Poly, 7. Muir, I. Oownev, '· S.nt1 .Monlct;
10 Cr~I
2·A -I. C1111'Uto, 2 South P1 .. dtnl, 3
MlrellSll, 4 LOt Aml90t; S Whittler; 6
5ent1 Marte, 7. Slnlt YntJ; I San Marino,
t Sin Lui• Oblr.oo; 10 lltleMftl
-.,..., ..... .,.,.
DAVaY'I L.OCKa .. (NewNrt ~) -17 •llOlll'I '70 llOnlto, 2 VfllOWllll, 1
l'lllfbtJt, 70 (lllCO btH, u t1nd lleu, J3 mecktf el, 12 ll'ltlHllHd. 1 blut fin It.Hit
... W~T LANDINO CN••,.tt
llldll -21 "",.,., so bonito, \I t>taa, 4
aculoln, I llaOb\.11.
Ctt1trel M!dllt1n II Mltml, 0 Hltlft ~ tff11
W .. I Tt!IH If. 11 loutl'ltrn llfnolt ..... 14, Mll'IM 4
Norrlltrn NllnOI• II IOW1lnl Green ....,...
Wttltrn Mlcllieen II Ill '1. GeidOer.., (l l Mf. l'o, 6•1, *4
AJaiil'N it f.,::. ltoMf'ltOn, 6·1, def Ttne, 6•0; JenntOn 1a 1 ~tie f ,teft 11 AIAMlrn won, 6•1, .... 6-0. °Sletltl'Y Ill won, H .
Dl4• .. Clfmton .... l-0
Cll'Ctnf!&ll •t l'llflde 0..-...
CIF football ratings
. Big Fiv Conf tence
PN. kMll U.tue It~ "h. L.a1t WM l. 1*-SVnM1 :l•t HI auf W11tmlmttr, IM 2, a11110tt Afl'lll Anotlul ,:J:t_,,,.. ____ ,,_ a.auAalar. Oil, .ttrmt----... 11~m.·----1',1 " 1t11 l lffl00 Mofttoof'!WrY, 13-0
• Lone IHCh Potv Moor• •• , a ... , Como!Oll, 17-16
S. lltlvenldt Poly Cflrut Dtlt l ·I 7' 1111 &In O«~nlo, )f•6
6. '"'""Ill Vdtv lvllllf 4•2 J6 ... , cu.an V\ft, U·O
'·Loyola Del ltev 5-1 14 tut CrtlPI, »-6
I. Rubidoux Cttru& ltlt 5 I M lflt Ptll'l'I StrlflD', 24•7 f. St Peul A11H1u1 •·2 2' IHI Plu• X, 20·16
10, Marini · IUnMt 4•2 t .... HuntllWttn ltld\. 14·f
Central Conference
1 LI Mlr1<11 2 ~v Hllll
J. V11tnCl1
4. Wttttrn .. J. latotheti 6. II Ulleftoll
7. Nl--1 HlrW I . yQvlntl f . LI HIO!'I
10. '°"°''
Sub\.lrban
FrMWl\I
Or•,, ..
Or1110t
SM View
FrMWIV
... VllW Gt(~Orov. ,,...._,,.,
Fr•w1y
•-o H
6·0 ..o
1·0·1
6·0
•·0·2 M •·2 •·2
11
ff " 5" .. ,, • 1, 1• 10
8t1t Mlvt.lr, 5$·0
... I '°"°''· )0• 10 1111 Aneri.tm, 23• 12
IMI lr11•0llnd1, 27•0
TIM NI'#"" Harw. 1'•2'
1111 Troy, 21 •0 TIM S.clcllMCll, 2'•2'
IMt Geroen °'ove, 20-0
1M1 l'*!I Peril, SJ• IJ
Lott to Sumlv HI , 30• 10
Southern Conference
1. Lynwooci $In G1brill Vt lltv 6•0 ts le11 Warr.,.., 2t· 1'
2 Foor111n Cll\IUN .H ,, ket I I Modfl\1, 21-6
3 IE•111t1n11 Emolr• 5·1 " BHI l!I OOtacto, )1'7
'£1Modanl Century S· 1 " Lost to ,oothln, 21·•
$ Minton VlflO ~th Coe11 4• I• I ~ Ital Ll8111\1 HIU., 21-7
' v1111 Perk Ctnturv S·I IHI Slnll A"-Vtlle'f, fS•O 7. Loa Altos Slfrre •-2 31 •111 Wlltoft CMHl, 2 .. f I. Wiison (HH l Sier re 4'1-1 u L.oat to Lo• AllOI. 26·t t . ltowllnd Sier re S•l ,, IHI N~I .. , 3f•21
' 10 PaelflC• lrnolrt 4•2 \ 1, a11t CypttH, 2t·O
1, PtMdtna Peettlc •·O ' 111 8111 C.reKWnt1 V1tley, 41·10
2. Ventura Chlnnei ... 109 1111 Santi 11rHrt, 2t·7
3. C1m1rlll0 Mltmonle $-1 n 1111 W11t11k1, .. •14 •.Muir P1clflc 5-1 19 IMI Gland1i., f~3 s. Stnt1 Monlce llV 4•1 n LOat to Wnt Tprr1nc1, 21·20 6. Clllnn .. l1l1nd1 Mlrmontt 4-1-1 u 8 .. 1 TlloVWAd Olkt, 13·0
1. Herl Foothlll 4·1·1 ,, et11 luroenk, 26'16 I. P1Jo1 Vardls BIY 5·1 27 etat ttomno Hlft1. 2s-1•
t Oicnerd Clltnnet M •I ,, • 1111 euene, 3J·6
10. Wttt Torrence llV 3.3 12 BHI Stnlt Moftlet, 21·20
Desert·Mountaijl Conference
1. AllOUrl Frqn11er 6-0 120 e.11 l'lllmort. 21·0
2. S.nll Cllre
:J Mlrellli.
Frontier 6 O 107 IHI NordhOff, 26· 12
Pionw 5·1 '7 a..1 L1u11nw. it·6
" St lon1vtnture S. ltlm of Worlcl
Trl·V•tiev s-1 14 ... , CtrPlntem. 24·7
6 St.0-ltve
Su"ldst •·1 " IMt ttoorntneton, 14·7
s.1111 Fe ,., SS IMI P•I« Noster, 21·6 7, ltMtne $unltl1t •+2 $3 1111 Notrt Otl'N (It), 21-IS
Trl·V•lllv 3-2-1 11 1 .. 1 o.k Perk. lt·t I Moorl>ll'll 9. C~rollll1rt1 Trl·ValleV l ·J 17 Lott to St. lonlvenlure, 2•·7
10 H1rv1td Pionett' 3·l 13 l•I Et Seeundo, 72·7
Eastern Conference
I.Claremont
2. Ar1tneton 91Mllnt 6•0 " 8t1t Don Luoo, l•·O
e.11 N«co, 12·7 llllP~,50-7
8111 y Cll'lldl, 21-1
lut Monrovl1, 2'·'
Loil lo Al'fltlelOll, 12·7
Lo" to North,10·7 (of)
Lost to Gtendor1. 21•20
1111 Workmen, 14·10
Lost to Cleremont, 1'·0
Ivy •·O 71
3 .... Gerdel'•
4 TttnOle CllY WMmont S· 1 " ltlo Hondo 4 • 1 5l 5. Sin Merino Rio HondO 6·0 4'
6. Norco lvv •·2 O IV\' 0 4·2 2f 1 1t1mona I. Pomonl
t Covtn1
111111ne •·2 11
Vellt Vlsll f· 1 14
10 Don L.uoo l1Mllna l-l I
Inland Conference
1. Whittler Chrltlf1n t. V1ttev Chrlall•n ~. ""'°" Un1on 4 8Humont S. Moftlcllfr Prep
6 L.A Lulller1n
7. Stll JIClf'llO e. Onterlo Chrl•lf•n t OeMl'I
10 "Ollmot\d
Olvmplc 6·0
Ol'fmPIC 6·0 Dftlft·Jnyo IL) 6-0
De An11 4•1-1 Alf)ht 4·2
AJohl 4·1-1
De An11 S·1
0tymo1c 3·3
DIMrH l'IYO ILi •·2 ~.J:.2.
to .11
6S
S2 u
39 ,.
" 13 _ll __
a.11 Onterlo Chrl1lfan, 27•0
letl C1p0 Ve~v Cllr., fS•6 e .. 1 Mol1v1, 30·6
1111 111 ... r. 37~0
1111 Vlft.111 Cllrl1tl1n, ~ 13
e.11Webb,27-0
a..1 Shermtn lnd11n, 34·0
Loat to Wlllllllf' Cllr .. 27·0
ltll Per1dete. 27·1• ... 1su ... ~.,.
Northwestern Conference _
1 Clnvon (CCI GOiden 6•0 IO ltll P1lmdlte, ... 3 2 North T«r1na Octln 6·0 72 ltlt Culver Cltv, 17·14 3 C1brllo Lo• Ptclrti 6·0 6A IHI Morro 81y, 47-0
• Senti ~rla Nortl!Wn S· 1 S6 Btlt Arroyo Gr1n0t, U· 1• 5 LotnPOC 'Northern S·l 37 Lost to ltlllhettl, 7·0 6. Al1tcldlro Los P1c1rn •·2 36 ... , St JoWPh, M•O 7. Cutver c 11v Ocean 4•1·1 . )2 Lost lo North Torrll'ICt, t7· 1' .. ltlltlilll Not'!Nrll 5-1 2' 1111 L.omooc:, 7-0 t .. _.tv HI Ocaa11 S•I 16 IN! H1wthorna, 21•17 10 llllltewood. Oc11n 4· 2 11 1 .. 1 Torrence, 12•10
Southeastern Conference
1 o r.mond llf
2 Bektwln P•rk
3 APPie V1fley
Mac:llnd1 '~ n hit Etlw1nd•, 66·0
9111 Sin Olm11, 26· 1'
Bell ltrtlow, JS·O
But L• Sierra, 32·1
9111 Ro11m11d, 71·7
9111 Sferra Vlat1
1111 Ou1r111 ?7• 1'
IHI H111>1rf1, '9•3
Lo•! to Keooef, ?7·1'
Loll I~ l1ldwln Perk, 26· 14
Mofttvlew H 75
Sin Andre11 6·0 ~ 4 S.11 llernerdfno
S Arrovo Sin A"dre11 6·0 S6
Mfu lon Veliev 6·0 '7 6 Rov11 01k
7 1<101111 Montvlew S· l 3t
Min ion V1ffev 4· l 35 I C1lot1 Sen Andre11 4·2 1' 9. Ouerte Mis.Ion V1Uev 3·2 12 <tlt l Si n Ofm11 Montvlew 3·2 12
1. Filth llPll•I
Eight-Man (Large)
2. Temollton
3. ltlo HOnclo Prep
4 Mlrlcooe
S. P111dt111 Potv
01folllc S-0
Trl·Countv S· 1 Prep 4·2
Trf·Countv •·2
Preo 3·2
e.11 l rentwOOd, 47·0
Itel Coeat Union, 41·0 BNI P1sectene Poly, 32· I•
8111 El P110 dt Rob4e•. 1·6
Lost 10 IUo Hondo Preo, 32· If
Eight-Man (Small)
1, •to Pint HI· Lo 6·0
Ult llJoomf nelon
3 Cll Lu!Mren
Chrlsll1n •·O
Aeacltmv 6·0
4. Hnoerla Cl'lflst1111 S·l s ..... ...,. OV11tcan AcadlmY 2·J
Moort·HlfYerlOl'I, 6·1; luau·lw1nlec: (W)
iott, 2·6. •·6, won, 6·4; Alldrewa·Lltti. (Wl
Iott, 1-6, 3-6, 2•6.
l'Mltllll Vlltv It, Ht.lftflMfen ... di 4
"'""" WHVtr (FV) dtf. s. Subherwal, 6· 1. del c SUOl\tfWll 6·0, dtf, Olpp, 6·0; l(nov
IFVl won, 6-i, •·O, 6·2, Shltton IFV> lol l.
6·7, won, 6-4, 6·1
Deut:tles Oerell·Llthl (FVl Cllf. Allurl•Mlfft, 7·6.
dlf M111n11k1v·Nokumure, 6·2, "" def Leon1rd·Tho"lOIOn, 6-0, DHOOl·FO•llf
IFVI loll, 6·7, 1·6, won, 6·3, Gorumt>•
Culler IFVl lo•I, 6·7, won, 6·2, 6·l.
NtWOlf1 lill"tlOr 14, Slclcleb8dl 4
SlntlH
Newcombe !NM) dlf. N Tren, 6·2. def
Oltnnle, 6·), dlf. T. Tren, 6·3, Set>11tl1n
(NM> Iot t, 3·6, 4·6, woo, 6·2, H11kell (NHl
Iott, 0-6, won, 6·2, IOtt, 4·6
Devllles
LH ·W•l•lll (NH ) dtf K. Neuven·A
Tren, 6· I, dlf 0 Tr1n·N11uvtn, 6·0. H
Tren·Anll Lv, •·1, McGreth·Snydtr (NHJ
won, 6·0, 6·1, 6·0, Andrtw•·POlfll (NH)
won, 6-0, .-o, 6·0
UnlWnlt¥ 14, Cella Mesa • .....
TUCklf ICM) clef Wrtellt, ... a. ~· lo Corwn. ,.,, IOSI to U POlll, 6·7. P1Jtner
ICM) lost, J·6, 1-6, 1-6 Wtllte ICM) IOtl, 0•6, ,.., 1•6
°"*" 5ollrMltN ICM I IOtt 10 VIAdtrDurt•
CtrtlOft, 1•6, totl to Hoek·ltObll'IOl'I, 1•6 •
dtf. H01ma1·Macldo, 7·6; WuH·Chlnt
ICM) loaf, 3·6, won, 6•1, foal, 2 6; Uftoft•
Ven kovoc ICM> lost, 4·6, 0·6, won, 6·2
1111 Loa Fell• Htllt, J2·0
le1t C1t11tr1t Cllrlt lllfl, 52•0
Ifft N~ Chrl•ll•n, 26·20
Ital Llnflllcl, 39· U
Lm ft COi Lvthertn, 2'·11
Women'l~I
COL.LIO. NAIA Ol•frlct Ill
Point Lome dlf. Southern C1lflor"I•
Colleo1. 13· IS, IS· 13, 15· 10, 15·6.
HIGH SCHOOL
Sii Vt.w L.Mtue
Newoori Hert>or def S1ddi1C>lck, IS· 1,
IS·4, IS· I.
Coron• dt l Mir cltf. WoodbrldH, 1.S·4,
15· 10, 1'· 1'. IS· 11
L1oun1 811c11 clef. E1tancla, 1'·14,
13·15, 12-15, 15-3, IS·$ kllMf.....,.
Fount11n V1111v dlf. Hu"tlnoton lttc:ll,
lS· 10, 15·•· IS·4 Edi~ dtf, Marine. 15-1, 15·13, 1$·1.
leuttl C.at u..,.
Irvine dtl Sin Cltmenle, 15-f, 15-~,
14'16, 15•10 •
Hfth tcMol raMIMI
110 '1Va -1. G1nr; 2. Cet=r1 l St111t Monica; 4 M1r1 Coste, S. L.tfl,IM ... d\1 6. ,.._..,. H1f'Mr1 7, H ; I
s1 Jouot11 f llMtO• MonloometY. 10. ,,.. Oe4.
4•A -1. ll'Vllltt 2. 1411MfU J. fll'Uf'ltlllll
VlllltVt •·Sin C1tmenlt1 J 01111 Hiii&, 6 LI
w 1i.on, 7. Gerdln Orove: I l&P«1n111 '·
MlrtbOrOi.1011, 10 Aretdlt
3-A -I llthOO 011901 2 ltlm ~ lllt
World, J. Norte Vitti; • LI H11>r1; 6
Ct lon; 6 ltl'lll'tldt POIV, 7. P1tm Se>rllllltl I u Can1d11 '·tunny Hllta; 10 AOl>lt VOllt'f. 2·A -1. It. llt'ntrd, 2. C1l1be111; a.
S1n11 f111u1a; •· lltO'fl~ S. Nordtl0ff1 6. Indio; 1. Diamond ler1 I c11lno1 f . •ttwle'f; 10.
Allletdtro.
l•A -1 llo lter. 2 1o11111 Hiiis, J. Twentynine P11ms1 4 Conlllll'f; .I. I.A
llOlltl; 6 l'lflti.lt, 1. OllltrfO Cllrlsll1n, I
MllO<l~l11'd1 f Whlllltt C:hrlttltn; 10
•lsl'IOO.
WALL SCHOOU -I. Fllntrfdllt
S1ald Hutt; 2 lttfttw~d. J l0ton1 •
Meyillicl, S Llntltlcl Cllr1'11•Ttr•. Celt/ 7,
TrOflli I C1mot11ff Hel. • C1111or11f1
Lutrw1n, 10 C:OUt U111oft
T !It ti l'!Dfide It Kitt! ·lhM Ill 41f. F~ • .. ,'\
VllhC18111111 • ~ ·-,-~=~·--'11;!'100."'""!Mll, .. ~.i.~'4oi/'"'""4~~_._,. -----·
LIU II lllllt\ICl!Y, n ••~ El • Horlfl Clrollnl Sr. at ~ortll C:.roftN 6·J, 7•t, ... , ........,,...,. •• IOfl I IOtl. ··6,
M:Hl•ll#f SI. 1f MtlhlMl!i It 2•6, 2•6
"II ti Mleml, I'll W8'"'11•flr 11. ~ YleW I
L.NtlllMI T.cft II NW l.Nt.1e111, n ._..
Ttua•Artllltton II NE Lou1tl1111 ft tt!kltt IWJ dff Hurttllto, •-O. .itf. Dlirr1 ftMff ... •(lletltnOOtt If VMI t 0, Mf Do. 6•2, lttrl (W) WOii .. ,. 6•J,
Mllw• el CllMtl H , , ..... IWI to••· ••. ,.,, won, ...
WI t ,_,... t Vl,.lnle .,._...
Wllllalft &. ~'I 11 Vlr.W. TetJ\ Ailt•Mltllntl (WI IOU IO Ktru• FurtNn MOii 11 it <;~. 0 6, dtf Oe¥tr1 lttlln, 6-0. Hf
'"'" OllOll
Foun11 11 v111n
Mltlft• wntmltlafer Oc.t•n Vltw
H>111tl111! M1Cll
• I
I • .. f#
..... AlemltM
t-----'Pll•toA~'1t11Vt.:T1
CIOll tf 14•nlttlt Mmftl "'"""'' ,_IST llACt. ont mile Net M1on1 llOM !Mtrrlam) 16.60 600 S to
Otr'fllln (la'tlouthl 6.00 410 Ptltrt Ovchttt (F'll!oll) H.0 '
Al.O "'"· lu!TIJIY Sld~r. F r.oilv Pin. S<oot 11-1 Scoot, Nfkaer, kltora QUftl,
C:OYo•r DarHn . ltme: 2:0S '1J,
II IXACTA (Ml oeld 1111.10.
SICONO ltACI. Olll mlll ptr;e, k~lln (Otaonw) uo uo uo
•ov11 W..rv <•llchlt' 6 IO A .0 1.eVllY RllYlllm CKutbltr) UO
Al'° rac.o fo4urkent a.nor•, L. A
M1tlf1U, Stlllt Peooer, CNnlrv Co~nln,
AndY• Hullolr1, 01 GI 1toc1111.
Time 7:01 4/S. ~ IXACTA C6·•> otld A6'0
Tt411lD ltACI. Ollt mlll HCt ~'°"" ($orie91) 15.40 I 00 00 -'°'91 lllMI (T tultf) 11 IO 10.lO
&Iv 011111t (Mldtend> • '° Allo rtc9cl: Hlltrlou• •rew, True rldf
C, HOfM C~. •IOU• .Id, 011111
RobOlt, Wlnn!nt 011N Time 2m 115.
tJ IXACTA IH I 01ld '62UO
llOUttTI4 ltACI. One milt trot.
Flt&ll 0•.,Ctr (prundy) 1UO 7 00 • 00
W1trua (Elllott) • .0 HO
Jeny J1v Cltldlmondl 3.60
AllO rtC.O: SlllMH Sltr, ftrrlefl Coun·
ty, Hunt«• Kerl, lfllf I~ 1,,..11, Elllltf',
Jonnny Tolfver.
t
l'lflTH uca. one ~11t otct .J
Howdv kerk (WIUl1ma1 •.20 tlO 2JO
01ml111 (LI Coate) 6.20 5.00 l::tfgh_JPHd jll'IOl'I) UO
Alto rtced: Levlt To Ml, Plf'lflfft.
Soectacular 0.1nc.er, Lew Of Tnt t:.lnd.
Slbrt 01nctr. Timi: 2:01 215. IJ IXACTA (N I Olld ""4.40
SIXTH llACI. one mll• OICI.
l.ord L191fld IM Ptrklf') UO UO UO Don RtGll (Kutllltr) I 00 UO
lurn 0 Oii cs11werl) , 20
Also reeecl: Gemini uu, Multi Blrrv, P
H ~ntM'I, PIHi twll, on s. F .. t.
Roye! Sher. •
Time: 2:01.
II IXACTA (4•7) Olld Sit SO
SIV•NTH AACI, One milt ~
Kint Como (liker) UO 3 60 UO
.WW Ctdel (Plano) 4 20 240
let J1y Gte <F-5htrrtftl 2 20
AllO racecl. Andvs Liiv. Me•I« O G. JenN'• Jov, And\ls 8rent11, ttlsky Clllnce,
ltu&lv Siivera. T1me: 2:03 1/S. 11 IXACTA 11-1) pmkl 172.60
•IGHTH ltACI. Ont mile Net.
Accompllce CShorl) e . .o 4 00 2.60 loOH T Z (Kutbllf') UO 2.60
TOP SUbltc1 (MlrClllnd) 640
AIJo r.c.cl: Twq~''• Gioia °"'ti\,
Luc:kY ~vlly, Hllellecl To Win, Whll1 Shoe
LQull, Country Comfort
Tlmt: l'.5' 4/l. u •XACTA (2·7) 01ld m.oo.
NINTH llACL One milt trol.
Ealll (~runoy) 520 ...120 JOO
Stunnlno H1no11er (H. Perker) W.00 2,60
Sliver LO~I (Andtt'IOll) 4.20
Alto rlCtd: K1t~n, lier HIM G, Anni
ltotldt, Propl'ltcv, PIY C1th.
Tlmt: 2:00 "S. IJ SXACTA (N) oal<I s2UO
t2 ...CK SIX lM /J-6-7-M) oekl
11, 1'3.IO wltll 10 wlnnlno tldttt& (five
l'lonas). C.rrvover lllOOI: 111,.QI 11.
TINTI4 llACa. One mllt OKI. ~ N\in FIY""lVfCJflNri llO--U0-"2 iO'
Mitt« Gustn Cllhoullll • . SM •.20
FIY Jlndl Fly (GruncM 5.00
Alto r9CtCI: MlllbUty Of'1wt, SUnttl
Inch, EHllf Ottlon, ttlle Jotle, Sklo•
oererle, Strlklno Prtce.
Tltne: 2:Cll.
., •XACT A ti· ll Ollcl •71 00
AltlMancl. 1"°'
Cron ctuntrv
HIGH SCHOOL llANKINGI
le't'a
•·A -l. El Modine; 2 VIII• Perk, 3
Simi v11tay; •· Foothlfl1 '· Mlltr Dtf1 6.
Tl'IO\lllnd Olk•; 7, Minion Vfel01 .. cer-clet 1Nr1 9. 01111 MIU.; 10. El TOl'O
l•A -1. Stu11u1; 2. Hert; 3. TOl'r1nct; •
8111111 Perk; s. Norco;•· Mounteln View; 7. Sin Marino; t. Arrovo; t •urrouell• (1)1
10. H1wth0rna.
2·A -1. Lovota; 2. Nordhoff, 3
MlollOlll ; (. ITIWlf'i;'S:.An'OVO GY•rlllt{f.
Harvard; 7. Lomooc:; I. Slntlloo; f. Co11lri1;
10. Soult\ Hiiis.
1·A -1. All~ro; 2 Slltfl'l'lln tlldlJn; 3 Morro llY; 4. Clthldr1I; I LI StW.'I
M1r1111t1'11; 7. Fllmore; I. lrentwood; '·
Twtfttvnlna Pllma, 10 II~ Union
Glrlt
4•A -t Nlw"'9 H111Mr1 2. Pelo•
Vlfdel; J ~; 4 Tutlln; S Thoutlnd Oau;" •• .., '· FoollllH; .. IMM1 '· Sll'll V1lltV, 10. H1wtllorne.
J.A - 1. Metw Diii 2. Hert; J Atrovo
Grandt; 4. EIOll'1n111 S. LOl'MOC; 6 lltllOO
Amtl; 7. Norco; •. !I lt•ndlo, •. All•
l.Oml; 10 P•ramc>unt
1•A -I. Moullt1ln Vltw; 2. NOr~; >.
L.oultvllle, 4 LI Qulnl11 S. S.Utll P111c1en1,
' Yucetot; 7 South HNlt, I. Oltmond 9tr,
'· Clllno; 10. All!amlll'I
l•A -1. AllKIOtrOi 2. &••·Jeff; 2. Mor~ llv; •· C111r1llo; J Mlran111'11; 6.
Cerolnttrt1; 7. Shermtn lndlan; I. Pert•
det•' t. Twtntynlnt P1lms1 10. A11111.
TuetdaV'1 tr1n1acttem
IAlllALL •"*"'-" Llltut ANGELS-Nttnld GCIM Mlucll l'l'ltf'I• ••• CLEVELANO INOIANS-it11ced trOd«~ Plfklnt, lint IMlttmt", Sltvt
COl'Tltf', ollcller, ind Jemie Quirk, c1tc11M,
on w1 lvtta tor ll'lt ovr DOM of 1Mnt tlltm 11\tlr ~Ulontl ftlt&MS.
TOttOlilTO ILUI! JAYs-N1fNcl Gt1dy
l.llllt l'l'llntOlf of IN dutl't Kll\tton, N ~.
1ffllla!t In tilt ClrotlM Lfltut •
........ LA91Ut
ATLANTA •1tAV&$-4nnOunetcl 11'111
wry lltOvtltf, lf'lfttldtr•OUI'*-· f\H ftlff
I« f1'91 ... ncy
·a&SKaTaAL:L:
Ntlltftll llUilttld Atttdllltft
IOSTON CEL TIC$-Trlclld Ger1td
H•ndenon, outrd, lo Ille 1111111 Suotr·
sonic• tor • lfrtl·rcMICI draft cl\Olu In 1"6
,oonALL NatllNll ,....._. L .. tw
IU,,ALO llLLf-Wtl'llCI ltobtrl HOlt,
wlcse fl'91ver. •
DALLAS COWIOY5-Announc:td 111•1
Jim Coo11tr, ofltn•lvt 11cklt, undtrwenl llt
•ur1erY tl!f win min tht remainder of the
.... on.
OENVllt HONCo.-61e;;ltd llttcky
Hul'\llv, ll~Clllf, to 1 ttrle• of ~vNr
c.ontr•ct• KANSAS CITY ' CHllFS-Sl9111d
MU11t4 Ounltt, tUMlM llla(k, ~ 111n
Jal!n, dtftft11v1 Nell, on tflt lnklttd
flMf~I Ott
P'HIL.AOILPtflA l!AOLll-Sl1n1d
Dun Ml't'~au.rtettNICk. W1 ~ed Iota Holly,
Ol!lnlfO.Cll.
PtTTSIUlltGH ITllLllU--At• 11tllld
JQ!'d! lltOdOtO, tlftl! .,_,
""""" ........... LMtue
AltlZOHA WU NOLI It~ John
1...11, MflMlve tnel, 10 • lllrtt•'fftr con•
rKf MICHTCiAff PJ.~U-TriMf Pra
Glrtttll, l!J\el>ICll«, •Ml Oon ICJ!Ott, f "11 tM, JO (flt Of MO frJl'iC.lltM ff'I lict'ltntt
tor '"' rlthll 11 Mark ltltd, auarterDKk,
~y ............. ~
H!W YOlltK ltANOlllt~le , .. vt
lltlC.hmOft411111 o.r1111 ~·"· cMftnMmtft,
Ind °"'" ~ lf'lt (llrll l(tnlOt, f0rwtrlh1 10 Htw H1y1n of 1111 4INrlu11
Ho<Aty Lett\11
,.
Estancia
upsets
Laguna
Eotson crushes
Marina in Sunset
show own. 1 .. 4
Eatancia Hiih 11unned previous
Sea View wauc unbtaten Lquna
Beach to hi&hliJht area ifrls tennis
activity Tuclday aftemoon. • The Eaales remained in a tie with
Newport ltarbor at S·3 for the final
Sea View playoff spot after the Sailors
knocked ofTSaddleback. Woodbridac
eked out a win over Corona dcl Mar
on aames, and University took the
measure of Costa Mesa.
In the. Sun&et Leaaue. Edison
cruised past Marina in a battle for firat
place and Fountain Valley and West· min,tcr emeraed victorious. The
details:
E1tancla U, Latona Beach I: The
Eagles welcomed the return of No. I sinJ}e~ player Ga1hcnne O'Mcara,
who res'pondcd with a ~. ~I. 6·1
sweep to pace the victory.
Oia 'Barbarino chipped in by win·
nina two of three in sinales and Estancia completed the upset with a
1tron1 showinJ in doubles.
Freshman Erin Hendricks teamed
with partner Natalie Hastin19 for
three wins, while the No. 3 t.eam of
seniors J~y Ferda and-Katy Brown
went 2-for-3.
Estanc1a meets Woodbridae Tues-
day a~er playing Saddlebac~ Thurs-
day. I
Ne~rt Harbor H. Saddltback 4:
The Sailors were able to rest a numbtr
of rcautan against winless Siddle-
. back with junior Donna Newcombe
and all three doubles teams pastin1
sweeps.
Sarah Andrews and Devin Pos~l
combined to win all their games in
doubles.
Woodbr,dae to, Corona del Mar '7%:
The Warriors were declared the
winn~rs on jllmes after the set ~re was tied, 9-9.
The 1-2 singles punch of defendina
South Coaat League sin&Jes chamP.iOn
Kristin Siegmund and Julie Willett
.notchr.d six points for the Warri.on,
while doubles partners Jill
Quartararo and Tonya Van Hee won two of three.
For Corona del Mar, senior Rachel
Rosen and junior Denise Maltos
swept in doubles and and juruor
Gloria Rowbotham and sophomore
Nicole Capritz won two of three. .
Ulllvenlty 14, Cosca Men 4:
Mesa's Mana Tucker won one set and
lost a tie-breaker in another as the
Mustangs fell to l-7 in leque play.
EdilOD 1', Martu 4: Tbe Chargers
won their l 5th straight match this
year and 36th in the last 37 datina
back to last season in dealina Marina its first Sunset defeat this year.
Debbie Goldberger. Taunya John·
son and Julie Slattery were respon·
sible for a clean sweep in sinaJes. The
No. I doubles team of Candace Kirk
and Kris Shea were 2·1 against the
Vi.kinp. ..
Foantaln Valley 1'1 Raotlnttoa
Beacb 4: Jennr. Weaver eased past her
three foes while losinajust one aame as Founllin Valley kept the Oilers
winlns in Sunset plar .
Huntinaton Beach s Jyothi Atluri
and Cindy Mills were involved in
three tiebreakers, wionin1 two.,.
Wntmln1ter 10, Ocean Vtew t:
Stacy Belkin won two ICts at love ln
sweepinft and Naomi hen also c:ap.
turcd a three 1ets in pacina the
Lions' narrow win over the Sea· hawks.
MAUCH ...
FromDl ·
Stm on the 16th day of October,
year of our landlord 1984, Mauch
elected to retum to thedllaout. The
A nae ls announced that Mauch would
retum to uniform and manaae the
team for the l 9851e1son.
Mauch wuemotionallypumpcd
up and enthusiastic at the press
conf erencc held to announce this
decision. H~ pointed out that the
An1els were only 1hort1n arm here
and a body there to replace the
Detroit Tiacrs as the auprcmc force in
the entire universe ofbaseball.
Mauch 1uoceed1 John Mc Namm
who put in ,iwo years as man8'Cr at
Anaheim bcforedeclinfoaan mvitt·
uon to make it three.
McNamara was another who knew fruit ration and kept it inside. The
Anacl millionaires did not display
any desire to play and win for 1ohnny
Mac and this aaoni;ccd him and
c:aused him todillike bis playen and
that, of course, will never do in this
atranae and demandi na trade •
Oenc Mauch pve a11 the weary
re.sons and employed an ample
supply of cliches to e•plain why he:
would leave thccomfon of the
executive branch lOJOthrouahitall apln.
You have heard them all.
Marathon scheduled
,___..._._.ICAQO AP-} mtriGe't-~-
Marathon has'attracted its ~
field )'tt -, 9.000 runncn. rarilint from 01..>mpian toev~JoaQd
Janes who run for the run orh ,
Ponqucse runners Carlos LooH.
who won tht 19td medal at •ht Loi
An les Olympia last 1ummu, and Rosa ~ot.1, bronze mtdltm tn the
fir11 women'• marathon at the 1914
01m II behmforSUnday'srat'f.
UCLA's John Lee
get~ing his ·kicks
WllfOGC Aa(Udne
Free agent list grows
C eve and's Thornton.
Angels• Wilfong and
Cu s' Reuse el declare
NEW YORK (AP) -Nine namei have
been added to the list of playen who have
declared for baseball's free aaent re-entry
draft, but the biaaest name may be added later
thisWttk.
Andre Thornton, the Cleveland Indians'
desianatcd hitter. w11 1mon1 the pin.e \\ho
declattd for free aaency Tuctday, bnn11n1 the
total list to I ... accordina to Don Fehr> executive dittetor of the M.;or Leaaue
Baseball Playen A11ociat1on.
Thouah Thornton, who hit 33 home runs
and drove in 99 runs last season, wu the most
notable name to declare Tuesday. the aaent for
Chicago riaht-handcr Rick Sutcliffe said his
client. who was 16-l with the National Leaauc
East champions, may declare later this week.
It has been hinted that the Baltimore Orioles arc interested in acquirina the service or Thornton since they announced th1t they
will not retain Ken Singleton. who was their
desisnated hitter and pl1yed the outfielder
since l97S.
. Joinjn1the35-)e~r-old T~omton in dcclar-•na Tuesday were: pitchers Jim Kem nd Jerry
Auaustine, Milwaukee: Rick Rcu5Chcl1 Cubs;
Bobb) Ca1tillo, Minnesota ind Vern Ruhle,
HouSton· catcher Gary Altcn'°n of Bo ton
and infielders Rob Wilfona of the Ansel1 and
Jerry Ro~ster of Atlanta.
Detlanna for the re.entry dran docs not
preclude a pla)cr from ianina with his present
club.
DENVER {AP)-The Dcn\cr Broncos' white
and snowy footblll wclC'Ome ror the Green l)'
Packen -broadcu1 for postmty on nauonll
tele\•is1on -may ha~c hid 1 ch llin effect on the
c:i!fs hopes to atU'ICl a ma,Jor·lecue ball club, offictals 11id.
Mayor Federico Pena, 'he c ty' forcm t
b&seblll booster. &h<>uaht the blltDrd hun Dcn\er's
•m< and. in r.ntailar, ns 1bihi1 'o attr1t1 m or·
•
Traditional
Realty
631-7370
can a
OaUy Pilot
AD· VISOR
642-5678
'/!:Macnab Irv me
Cuatom ocean vi w Iota next to Cua 1•-===~=~ Pactfica, San Clemente from ~50,000.
WESTWOOD VILLAQI
Prime English traditJonal 3 8d. 3 Ba. 3
Frpk'1, hrdwd firs, nr UCLA. 9~.000
- ---
1 BILL GRUNDY . REALTOR
( 1 ! f I •• • • ( f --
lcque bucbll and more conventton bu
It 11ras "I • • a vny un onunatc ~t~o_,.-J~t=~-=E'~~~
c1rcum1tances,,:_· the m&).'Or told the Rocky Moun·
tan N on 1 uadaJ • lot of peopk in th s Cit)'
had worted \'ff), very hard 10 make sure that the
national aud~ncie 'BS left 'A th I aood (mp IOft Of
Denver"
Traditional
Realty
631-7870
plua the IAVINE MIRROR
and the HUNTINGTON • BEACHCOMBER~ Wedr'91day at no extre dl#gol C~ll TOOAYll
UINILlll
YOUI Delly Pilot s....ic. Oltec:tOty
Aepc ... 1t•tl-4
L ~OROSC~~~~ ~ _
'
M ler I•• llr••l•r
SYDNEY
0MARR
District Managers
~-~ --..__..._. -If you enjoy working witti youl\9 boys &
9lrlt ond desk job• a,.. not for )'O\I,
conMder a career in the ~' c1rcvlo-
hon field . Thi' b a uni~ pot1tion with
doily choll9flOM & reword•.
Our 0F*ttna1. ore immediot.. Appliconti
mutt ho.,. o von, toriotlwagon or trv(k.
We offer on e!!celi.nt solc:ny With o bonut
pion and gos ollowan<A. We ha~ an
•!!c•lltnt '*'trit pion t+lat .ncludn ho.pl·
tolization lnauran<e, liberal ¥Ocatlon orid
hOlldoya.
Candldatet. mult ..,.,. a dMlre to be
svccenfvl ond ~ wfllinQ to wor\ hard, If
you fhlnlt you hCJY"t ..,. q..iolif teotiom,
p!toM opply in pmOfl to1
'ilat .. .
~ f!t!V Friday 9· 11 om or~ ... pm
330 W. Bay
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
an eqval ~ 9tllp~
--
• IUL ESTATE SALES .*
DOllEIOllL-....alllSTRllL
We are a 39 year old firm wholly
owned and ptraonally operated by
It's founder serving the Commercial,
lnduatrtal, Apartment and tancl
Marl<et. We are not a franchise,
brancH or dtvlalon controlled by
others. On the spot management
decisions. Open door management.
No waiting for en appointment.
Opening for 2 Commercial-lndus-
trtal people with ability who want the
tl"eedom to work any territory or
type of property. No farm system.
Plea&e call for an Interview appoint-ment.
WEIUY I. TAYLll 00 • .............. "' ............. . (114) MMl11
Newlpaper
KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES!
: AGES ll-14
: EARN ._. TO $75.00 PER WEEK . . w. now wt IS ~ tor ~ 111tf
lluftB to ..,. ''*' Jor Tiie Orllllt Coest
Olily Not Ow ""' st¥1 at 3 30 p • llld
1worl ~ I JO P II ~ Oft Sltilfday, "9 I"°" a few"*' lloul'$.. Yo. will en IDlllY tip
.• pnm, .... ~ •!'flt roar on 111011tJ • . • . there IS DO ..... or colKtiDft molttcl.
1lf yo. .... mhf•lllf, please ull Mr. blf
(714) 549.;.1osi ·,
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 B(olly
s EJtna..11on
10V~-0-
14' Utility cuttomet
15 Zoo tavonte
It 8tret11gem
17 fllL pt.ye, ea s1oe.n •lang
21 Tof Mlf
22~S11tt.
23 Pedua toln
2'4 Hanker
26 Yule mu.ic
21 CrOWlng
32 Unrlvaltld
331mmen ..
34 Pju•
35 Oatden peet
38 FOOdlllt
37 f.41deout
31 AllMl t•ttvaJ
3t TKhnlquu
.40 Un1ru.
418temllhN
•3 SUtfelt.CS
repreeentative se Comedian -
Joh neon
57 Shor1 hme
68Ghully
59T1m~ eo SearcMe for
81 Stain
DOWN .
~ \ 1 Sp<>ut f0tth
·J4l~• • 3 Otuolve
4' ln levorof
&Winter
Olympl1n1 a Puccini work
7 PetCl?lla
8 Dlllle ttate
9 W9dlock
10 Tripod
11 Old NOfM poem
12 RIVer to the
o.nutie
13 Pummel
11 Practlcal
PREVfOUS
PUZZLE SOLVED
29 Europqn
countl'y
30 Cecopnony
31 Wounded
45 Piel UNI
48 Tob9cco
tnOU1hful
47 Drama role
4'8.AbOetd
49AoM'aman
50 Ev.'aman
:44 Coagula1•
45 8'111nl pat11
48 Pick out
•tJal-
19 Crammed
23 Drawn-out
24 Coas1 towns
2S H*!edltary
H1nduclau
28 8 ck.,, ...
27 Clrevil
33 Put on cargo
38 Mek .. rlfht
37 Allan tand
39 ColorleM
40Aog
51 Yokon hut var
152 Equal
60 Ob)Ktlve
&3 Ex·US UN 2! Mak" known
•
42 Mede a QOal
43 Bu(·uP c.ra
• •
64 Exist
55Cefa'lcln
10 ,, 12
1t
S3
ll'f USED CARS~ TRUCKS
COME IN Oft CAJ.l FOR ,. .... IL:
COrrnlilr-o.uto ...an
182 U BEACH 8l. VO.
HUNTiNGTOH 8EAa4
.. , .... 111• 1111 ...... ..... -.. s.. Aonlid °'°'
YHEOOOIH
ROBINS
f.Oll CJ
• , t ... A WI• M , •
(. ,'. ' ..... f ~ '
-
THEODORE
ROBl·NS
FORD
• ' t-1 A 6' .. ' •
(; J'•T A ..., t' I. ·, ----------·
LAAGE SELECTION OF
NEW & USED BMWSI
L.9111111 .. VOLUME SALES
SEAVtCE l LEASIHG
3870 N. OherTY' Ave.
LONG BEACH ·
(No. a.try ed-"°5)
a~
OPEN SEVEN DAYS
Dltlu 1
172 510 WllOOf' J & MC runs good 17'5145-7571
·11 BUO. ~ ndl i'LC:
brown ... HI $425,
ree;osoe tv""" .
IO 280~ 1+2, ex01P1 dlen. io.led, IOW ml. 11
own se.eoo. e1Wt00
111£ •1£111'$
SOUTI coum
MTOIS
~=9$9299
~ir conditioning,
FM radio, power ~ · , and more!
•5495 SU> lit.-9lglne .,,.,,,.
automatic valve ad-
jultertm)c)Uble wal cargo
boll9redlal t1t-lnt9\1
gl.-CllrQO .... llgl'tt-
8door-lo4oor carpeting.
(200855)
2111 DRiii llYI
. 540-4491
Previously Owned Cars
5 0 EACH WEEK TO
-· 1 I PLACE WINNER
.
. .
FORECASTED BY NATIONALLY KNOWN JOE HARRIS
i I \'·-I \
f !l'\li'd I'-•·
I I ( I I .. , I ;
GM QUALITY
SFRVICE PARTS
II I • e A II
----.-....... 7M.'3J-1*'
TEAMS PLAYING
1* OFFICIAL ENTRY Bl:ANK *
v JOE'S PICIS IF THE WEEI Pro T11•1 Su1d11, Ootolt1r 21, 1114 D at Cincinnati ~ . ·: D Clevela1d ' · L. ·
... . D at Dallas v D New Orleans ---------------
~ D Denver v CJ at Buffalo .J g
0 ---,.----~--------~
1 El Detroit v D at Minnesota · g ~ ~ ::> • ~ [J Kansas City v Oat New York Jets ~ ::> c 0 ~
1 D Los Angeles Raiders v D at San Diego S
~o D D I ~ Miami v at New England 0 ::> I D New York Giants v.' D at Philadelphia
~
0
~
D Pittsburgh v
c ~
0 c ~
I
0 1~13 DQDGE 15 Passen1er Mui Van G
~'m~iAllln•i $11,299 I D San Francisco v
D Seattle v · .
Oat Tampa Bay v
D at Indianapolis
Cl at Houston c '!"of
1m FIAT Spidlf Comet*9 ~
~llUlll07• $2999 5
~ ::>
~ W1P AT/"5/PB Console #£.Wiii
1971 VW Bue 7 Passenier
2 .....
$4499 I
,1Rf051
I • 1913 RDWl.T Fue10 Tll'bo
NJ/NA/FM/Custom Wlltlls/lmmacutal!
8ACSC
f ACT ORY INSTALLATION
With suchase of ANY
AM/fM Cauette -· aoo
2 Speakers ~: KENWOOD •
a.MDI • PIONEER ·. BlAllVfKT
'f.tAEO REPAIR HOME I CAR
FAST RELIABLE SEAVIOE
TOP NAME BRANDS
C9EOUIP nn-••· cmTAlllA
0 D Washington • v
, D at Gree• Bay
D Chicago
D at St. Louis
PRO TEAMS PLAYING MONDAY NIGHT OCT. 22, 1984
(TIE-BREAKER) -.
D Los Angeles Rams v . D at Atlanta ·
. RULES OF THE GAME ..
Games list will be published each Wednesday. Make your picks on your entry blank, cut out, mall or
deliver to The Daily Piiot, ATTENTION: WINNER'S CIRCLE, 330 West Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA
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c11m11111•
. Kidnapper luring kids into c
..
I
Huntington police patrolling schools
where children escaped in 3 incidents
mediately 1f they see him or know
an)1hmg about the 1nc1dent .
In the late t incident, thesuspcct-
w'ho has a tattoo of a black arrow
runnmg through a red hean on hts left
arm and a lattoo of a black spider on
his nght -tried to kidnap two girts
aged IOand 11 as they y,ere walking to
Dw}er School, 1502 Palm Avenue
Monday mommg.
By ROBERT BARKER
Oth~ ..... ·-A man who has tattoos on both
rms and drives an old, green Chev-
rolet has tned to abduct children from
Hunungton Beach streets near
UCI prof says the men
who won the Nobel Pr1ze
In medicine may help fipd
a cure for cancer./ A3
Kiiier Dan White says he•s
eager to get back to San
Francisco./ M
Nation
America' a yGuth tOday
are fatter and less physl-
cally flt than their
counterparts of the
1960s, a national study
reveals./85
A 'monster' storm
prepares to dump winter
atop Colorado./ A4
World
Soviet President
Chernenko holds out
hope for renewed dis-
cussions on arms control
with U.S./85
Duarte toe assaJls El
Salvador leader's talks
with rebela.185
Home
'Best Small House '84'
combines nostalgia and
romance In 1,500 square
·feet./81
John David shows how to
·turn a 14-foot conference
table Into a beautiful of-
fice centerpl~e./81
S~rta
The new Angel manager
Is one of the old Angel
managers-Gene
Mauch./D1
Edison High com'ptetes
the first round of Sunset
League girls volleyball
unbeaten./D3 ·
Estancia High School up-
sets Laguna Beach High
In Sea View League glrls
tennls./D4
Entertainment
Baseball and theater In-
terweave hilariously In
"Bleacher Bums" at the
Gem Theater./83
Betting on swings In
Interest rates can be a
risky business./ Al
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Callfornla News
Cla11lfled
COmlc1
Cronword
Death Notices
Food
Home
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Mutual Funds
National News
Oplnton
Police log
Public Notleel
Sports ,
Stock t.'trket
Televtlk>n
ThMtert
Weether
Wedd Inga
World N"ewa
84
A3
A8·9
A4
05-7
84
07•
88
C1-10
81-2
06
B2
A9
A4
A7
A3
M-8
0,.5
A10
82
83
A2
82
• A4
schools on three recent occas1ons,
police said.
Police have put extra patrols at the
schools.1ihey released sketches of the kidnap suspect Tuesday and are
asking residents to notify them im-
Sµspect
claims
his idea
'insane'
Says he was 'talked
into' plotting to
murder his ex-wife
By JEFF Al>LER
ot•Oel!J .........
A 57-year-old Laguna Nisucl man
charged with hiring an undercover
investi~tor lo murder his former
wife said in coun Tuesday that his
ta~recorded conversations with the
hit man sounded .. insane"' to him
when played for the jury last week.
"Hearing those words. that wasn't
me. To say those words was insanilY·
Nobody in their right mind would say
those words," said Frederick Penney.
takina the witness stand m his own
defense as his Orange County Su-
perior Court trial neared its end.
Penne) alternately answered qu~
tions forcefully or dabbed tears from
his e~es with a handkerchief as he
descnbed the breakup of hi~ nine·
year rtlationship and marriage to
Susan P-cnnc). 34~and the events that
led him to allegedly contract for her
murder.
The former Ne" York Cit) fireman
i:) cha~d with a single count of ~licitat1on of murder. 1f con' icted,
he faces a maximum six-year prison
term.
Penney. wearing a tan suit and tic.
told the coun that unul he met John
AC<'ording to police repons. he
Bunon in March 1984 he never
considered huning his former wife. '
despite the bitterness of their .divorce
and disputes over visitation privi-
leges with their two children and the
property settlement.
But Burton. whom he described as
a friend who lent a sympathetic ear to
his marital problems, suggested vari-
ous 'iolent acts·Pcnncy could carry
out to get even with his ex-wife,
enney said .
.. I hadn't thought ofktlhngordoing
any physical harm until l met John."
the defendant testified. "Had I not
met John. I might not be here toda):'
Pcnnc\ descnbcd Burton. a short.
Totund Laguna Niauel maintenance
man. as•·· prof ess1onal peacemaker,"
a m n who made his living b)
collecting on drug deal! that had gone
sour. Later. Pcnne) told a friend that
Burton was a ··Mafia human."
It was Burton. ccording to the
le timony. who C\Cntuall) supplitd
Penney with the telephone number of
(Pleue eee DEATH/ A2)
It's tough to hire
or be hired
for police force
The nthmcuc of hinn.a a n~
pollC'C officer " s recent! brouaht
into harp foc-u for l~inc pohce Lt
Al Muir.
After month of 1es11na .and 1nkf. ~•ewma. the pohcc depmmcnt had
narrowed n oniinal h t of 4.S I 1pph~ntsto2701ndthento 17 and
finatl 10 6S. T1hc t\lt5 had been 111
undenaktn& that spanned month
kcd to help lcct the top
candlda1t1 tn tM ttductd field. Muir had come up with nine namt-s The
top nine. Nlwn: bcis a• oatmlmc
pulled up alongside the two girls at Hunu~on and Oay trccts and
a ked if they_ wanted a nde
They dccWncd but he opened the
car door grabbed one of th garlsand
tncd to pull her m. he struggled and
broke free with her foend'i help,
pohcesaid.
The sus~ was not wearin pants. the \ u;ums told pohre.
1ihe girls ran to the pohce smtaon to
rcpon tht1r close calL but the man
bad {led when ll<>Siice &m\ed
Oo Oct. S. -the man pulled
along.s1de t .di'ls. 6 and 7. 1n ahc
area of Moffett School 00
Burlcrest nd demanded that they get in h~ car. police said Thq 1gnoii:d
him and he drove off.
The fim abuduction rnetdem was
reported on Oct. 3. Pohce ad lhe
suspect called 12-)car-old boy O\tr
San Dl~o Freeway near the ea.ta Mesa l':reeway Inter·
dMDC• 'heeday. ft& wu treate4 lor11Mil ~
'o h1 ~r 10 the a 121141 t~1hmoor LaM ud abd
him the name of the Khool
When the bo) came near 1llc
opened the door and pulled the boy
the car pol CJC id But the
JumP,e(l out at a ~op ~t and ran
8V.'I).
Sgt. Ed McEtla1n id polece ba~
d1stnl>u1ed ffietl to scbools. 1u~
P.91-.e Me IDDJIAP/~)
r .
link to
disease
probed
But county officials
discount existence
of health hazard
By.PBD..SNEIDERMAN v-°' .. ...,,... ..
Orange County officials are E to detenrune whether lhn:e cases of enc:ephalius ~ transmn
by mosquitoes of the ~ype found
recently at a marsh near UC Irvine.
Health and peSt oontrol officials
emphasized that none of the
uS)JCCted cases have been ued to lhe
UCI marsh and said no oountywide
he.alth hal.ard exists. The county".s
mosquito population is dcchn1ng
rapial) wit theonsetofcoo wcaiher.,.
they said.
evcrthelcss. a ua administrator has canceled lhis mon&h's student
tour of the wetlands area as a
prccauttona1")' measuTC
Peter A. •Bowler. UO"s BSSlstaDl
dean or students who also ovcnces
the unn ersity's coopemivc ou\door
~ .......... --~"" ........ ~
Mesan will get $2_2 ·million
in settlement of d~ug case
Victim suffered failure of his kidneys in~mentally with the amount vary-
ing from year to year.
·after talc Ing medicine for acne condition .. Finall), I can rest a liule easier
knov.in,g that m) future medical
upcnses will be ta.ken catt or: ..
Barbo said today. "It took a Ions
time -~ht years-and rm glad to By ~ERT HYNDMAN a.ad E FADLER
Ofllle .........
E c Bark.an, the Costa Mesa man
whose kidneys failed after taking a
prescription acne medicine t 0 years
ago, will receive $22 million over the
next 20 years in a settlement with the
drug's manufacturer. his auorne)S
said.
But the attorney who ~resented
the manufacturer. the Upjohn
Disney's
workers
on.the job
By Ute Associated Pres
More thin 1,800 tnlong Dis-
neyland emplo)ec were expected to
return to work todr. aner appro' ing
a contract that incfud:s a two-'car
\\-~ freett.
-.T:uesday' vote by five unions wa
70.4'4 pcrttnt in favoroftheC'Onln!t1.
with a count of· 696-292.
The unions -ttprc nun 1.844
of Oisnc)land' S.000 emplo>ee-s -
walk d out Sept. 25, cruuni the
Ion tstnke1n1heM8iJcKingdom·
29--ear hi tor).
STEVE
IA11u
1 Focus ON THE NEws
Phanncccut1cal Co .. said the settle-
ment was far I~ than ttu:.t . .... was only the trial lawyer and
wasn't involved with the settkment.••,
attorney Robert Wrede said, ~but I
can tell you that the numbers that I
saw and beard do not nearly approx-
imate that amount."'
Eileen Moore.-0ne of Bait.an's trial
lawyers. said the $22 million in
paYJTlents to the 2~)r.&r-old Batkan
and lhe allome)s "'ill be made
5CIC it end.·
The settlement. agreed upon Fn-
day. culminated a legal battle begun,..._....,..._...,
in 1982 when an Orange Count)
Superior Court jury decided that the
acne medicine Lincocin ras the most
likely cause of Barkan· ~ prot>-
lcms.
Tbe · ucy •~-anted Barkan $6
(Pleue eee UDRT/Q)
Wet weather due for encore
along Coast this weekend
Irvine bank heist
suspect 'suicidal'
B STE\'E MARB n he scnttn
F<>unll11\ \'1lle)' Je-t~"th\ ha\t
arresu~d a · nta Ana n11n ho
·~~t"s vfh1rle fr(1m the 29~,nt-o&d
\'!('lint.
'
•
ountain Valley
Lofficers arrest
•assault suspect
alltscdly raptd a Fountain \' alJcl
woman afier she drank ~ioe 1n the
suspect's' In 1n 1hc darkened parking
101 at Los Am11os Hith School.
The "•rti1n told polict that Gan·~
1.:1lkd. h(1 rt~idcnre Monda) .. a-,klna
to talk 10 hrr roommate-.
The roommate wasn't home. the
\l\'tim said. ind she ..,-rtd 10 dnnk
wine wi1h Garcia Theyv.·en1 together
10 buy the bt\C~ and then dro"c to
the haah sthool ""hcrt" the alle-gN
lttaC'k. OCC:Umd, 1hC SIJd
Windy weather along the Coast
• ·-
the suspcc1, Joseph it G1n:1a. 25,
of Santa Ana, t.A·as ltttSttd at his
home Tu<'Sdt) mom1n1 aftC'r dctrc-.
U\ICSobwntda h~~ numbrroftM
•
• • lUDNEYVICTIMAW ARDED $22 MILLION .•• •• :Pn>mAl
rnilhQl)andtbejud&eaddedS200,000 Problems soon followed and his to dia 1hro\lah Upjohn's laboratory
~for previous medical eltpenses. kidneys had 10 be removed 1n 1979. and staus1ical records dunn1 the
But the decision wu appealed by Hu hospital txsf:nscs. 1ncludina 1rial5 and d1sco"ettd more than I 25
~tlpjohn, 1he 11an1 pharma~utical dialysis treatments to cleanse his incidents of kidney damaat related to
.compainy based in Kalamazoo. blood, total S30.000toSSO,OOOa year, Lincocin, said Herben Hafir. whose Micb.1.and the award a.rcw to nearly Bark.an said, He also spends from a Newport BeJCh law firm represented
$8 mi liOn when accrued interest and week to a month 1n the hospital each Barkan. ~ted expenses were added. year because his weakened immune "Thal was the big break1hrough on
The Fourth Pistrict Coun or Ap-system makes him susceptible 10 the 1he case," said Hafifsaid.
peal affinned the. trial court's de-nu and othc.r viruses. Barkan, who studiC'd for medical
cision, however, and Upjohn pctl-For Barkan's attorner. Moore, the school durin& the trial only to be
tioned the stale Supreme Court to S(tt•ment was vind1ca11on of sorts. turned down by 40 institutions. is
review the case. With the settlement, "Throu&bout tbelitiption process. now employed by f-lafir.
that appeal has been withdrawn. • they (Upjohn) never offered a dimt," He isassistina wit~1heJohn Laylor
As a 16-year-old., Barkan under-she said. "UPJOhn lau&hed ilt me and case. Taylor 1s the .22·year-old Clarc-
went treatment for a minor ac•e scoffed. It does feel good, but I don't mont man who sued the ::City of
ondition and was ·ve.n a P.r<Seri.P.. 1bink jus.tice will ever be done until Newport Beach afier hC' suffered a
ich he took for-10 days. . Moore. a f"CAistered nurse-. was able surfing.
· · ·t1ry-whtlle-<,..,,.._
,MOSQUITOES LINKED TO DISEASE? •••
7romA1 , • ·
EO&flm, said it's a "remote possi-
ity" that any of the suspected
phalitis vicums contracted the
pisease from UCI marsh mosquitoes.
...... Of his decision to cancef the ~raditional manh 1o~rs in September ~pd October, Bowl said, "I don't
•want to take any c 'inces with the
,students at all."
"sentinels." Vector Control 1s the
agcncycharsed with controlling mos-
quitoes. flies and rats tha1 have the
potential of spreading disease.
The-chicken blood tests indlceted
the birds had been bitten by mos-
quitoes carrying two types of
encephalitis that can also be con-
tracted by humans.
contraeted through mosquito biles.
He said additional test results arc
needed for confirmation.
Prendergast declined to identify
tbe vk11ms or Where-they live. He-said
interviews arc planned to try to
dctcnnine where the viruses were
contracted.
But Prendergast said the victims
were probably infetted four or five
Tides
" 12 Gf-'~ .. n Or•ef-.. ro 1t1.r11on1 .. "i:::::. .. •• .. 2t -~on " ··-.. .. Jtcto.-.... .. ~
., __ .. _
" .. ...... "" ,. S.. LMV19M
" •7amtlllloc:lo · " .,,__ ., .. .. ..
" ..
" " .. " ., .,
• CoN nNuEu Sr oR1rs
Bowler added however: that re-
searchers are still allowed to enter the
".9nivenity~ontrolled marsh area,
1202 acres near Campus and Univer-
lsRy drives. But he said these re-
scarchen have been warned of the
possible mosquito hazard and have
Llaken ineas.ures to protect themselves
St. Louis enccphali1is, one of the
types detected, is a viral infection of
the brain in which the victim usually
Has hea<;tache and fever which may
progress to convulsions and coma,
health officials said. Death occurs in
less than I percent of victims. but
hospitalization may be proloqged,
according to one disease expert. ! .
weeks ago, when the September heat
wave increased the mosquito popu~ TOUGH JOB HIRING COPS laiion. He said Jhe inoect ·populauon • • •
Mm insect bites.
;.. The concern over mosqWto-trans-
"mitted encephalitis sutfaced last
month, when Oranac County Vector
i£ontrol official§ tested the blood of
~chickens placed near the marsh as
'
Elr:-Thomas Prendergasl,
epidemiologist for the Orange Coun-
ty Health Care Agency, said he is
studying three Orange County cases
of encephalitis that may have been
'KIDNAP ATTEMPTS •••
has decreased since then because of From Al
1he cootcr weather. Reprding any coontywide health or five other cities," Muir adds ... We
hazard, Prendergast said. '"The risk is realize theycan~t wait forever. Som~
near zero and dropping every day. have quit jobs and risked all to become polJCCmcn," There is no maJor concern that the . . . . problem is ongoing." . Irvine 1s.1n t~e. midst of one ~f the
checks on the applicants. polyaraphs
exams are conducted, a psychological
profile is com pi.Jed.
·In the end, 22 of the origina1 451
applicants were deemed to be in a
class by thcmsclveS. Afier further
consideration, eight were ofTertd
jobs. Three accepted.
The health official said encephalitis l~~st pohce h1nng J?rograms 1.n the
can be developed in other ways. He . city s ~1story. The City .<;:ounc1J has
said Orange County has recorded 34 authonzed 19 new J?OS!'tons 10 ac4
cases of cccphalitis over the past two commodate the city S expect~d years,butsaidnoneoftheseapparent~ arow:th and to plu.s holes that city "It's definitely a time<0nsumina,
.. " " .. ,, ..
" • .. .. .. .. ...
"
.__ -----·----_, ... ......... .. -..e.r = _ ... _ ,,,_ -::er ... -·°' .. _
:::::r.,., ----· ··-,,,,_,..,....
.. Llii•cn,. ....... _ --... ,,_ .. ""~'"·· " • ! ... ..., .. .. ......
" ::::= " .. --.. ··-.. Toptt,•
M l T-• , TtANo ... -.. -fl W..""9*o•
'' w...,..on.~
.... ·~ .. .. • • ...
·~ ..... Cllftc:Uon, ...,..,....
" " " " .. " .. .. .. .. __,. .. ., i: " .. .. " " " ,. .. .. •• .. " :1 " ,. .. .. ..
•• .. .. .. .. " " " .. " " .. .. .. " " " ,. .. .. .. " " .. " .. .. " .. .. .. .. .. .. .. " .. " " .. " ..
" .. " ..
" .. " .. ,. .. .. ..
-·-... ... ,.. --'::
we're mueh more: selective:. We
eliminate those who really "have no
hope ofmalcing it."
Prospective poliecofficen entering
the academy sometimes arc sponsor-
ed by a city police department but
more often they enter the academy
and then shop the mar'k.et after
graduatjon.
from Al
guards and other workers, conh,in1ng
1 the man's descriptions as presented
ly resulted from a mosquito bite. officials now admit have been ten exhaustive .Process an,d _we really do
-Before the current cases. Orange untill<:<f too long. . 1ry to be fair. 'Ye don lJ,uSt look at~
County Vector Control officials had Muir says the task probably ~1}1 ~':' and~y hedoesn tlookgood.
detected no local cases of mosquito-'!Ike longer than a year a_nd ~hat 11 s Even if they ve been tum~ down by -catt9Cd-cncephalitisin1tfe"47-yexmh~ hk.el)'--..ev.en...aftci..codcnog 451 _ Ol~r ~mcn_tS.~ llVC them a
agency has kept n:cords,. accordina 10 applicants -the department m~y .... fair chance, . Muir ~d. . .
Pohce arc urging anyone who may F~d Beams. Vector Control assistant have to conduct a second .~nut-ThrouJt! 1ts recruitment, Irvine is
Oeaver said fewer and fewer cities
sponsor prospective policeman be-j cause of the cosu and the risks of
having a student "wash out."
.. I 1biak 1be tities '" us-M--a•n---'-11 -~
inexpensive way of SCTttnin& can-
did.ales.., Ocavcr said. ..There's
,'.by the youngsters. have informatiQn 10 contact them at m ager ment. trying to hire about an equal number
night at 960-8841 or contact Sgt. 'm of course biased," Beams~ "By n~xt July it w~ll ~a year si~cc of ex~a:ienced pol_ice offices from
someth1n1 very positive about scting
a youn,I person put himself throu&h ;. And school officials have talked 10
• each of the youngSters. warning about
the danger of talking to stranaers.
McErlain or Detective Ardon Fick "but I think we have one of the m!ist w~ ,received authorll.l!11on and I m otherc111es o.rcount1es and raw talent
during day hours at 536-595 I. aggressive mosquito· control pro-w1ll.1~g to bet we w~~ t h~ve all the from the J>?hCC academy. .. .
the academy. It shows they mean
business."
I' "We arc taking this; seriously.''
Owver Principal Alan Rasmussen
1 said ... We get requests from parents ~,asking their children be released early
for dental appointments and so on.
But I won't let thtmgo unless a parent
_.picks them up. ..
The suspect is described as being in
tiis early .30s. about ~-feet IO-inches
,tall and has a "bttr belly:· He has
light brown hair with gray al !he
temples and wears it brushed back.
He has been wearing a red. green and
blue plaid shin rolled up to elbows,
faded blue Levi~ and black and white
>1ennis shoes. His car is described as
"~bein& somehat "beat UP." and having
...., a. blue and yellow califomia license
'·Plate with a zero or the letter "O" in it.
.. It's believed to be 1968-72 model of a
'8iscyane, Caprice or Impala Chev-
"l-rolel and is faded dark green in color.
•1 It is believed to have a vinyl top that
1 ~'may be tattered and its right headlight
I
.. --... ~-;,;;J; ...
I "-.··
-~---
-1"""' --r
... , ..
grams in the world.'~ pos1t1ons filled then, Muir says, . . Kf.lo~.n 1n some quan~rs as rar~-
He noted that after the first ~th~ 451 people who turned 1n 1ng.. h1nnasea~nedpohceofficcn1s
evidence of encephalitis was detected ~pphc::at1ons \O 'occonw pohce officefl COl!'moo prac\&Ce, ,
in the blood of chickens near UCI, all 1n lrv1ne. only 270_st_u~k an.~und long ' In any ~eld or occupa~1on a2
subsequent tests have proved enough to take an 1n1t1al wntten test. em~loycc .~nes to bet~r .himself,
negative. He said officials even check· When t~e test,s were traded, 178 Muir says. If an officer 1s h1rcd·aw:ay
ed the blood of a family that lives near prospective po!1cemen passed. from our. de~man. he leaves with
the marsh and found no sign of All .178ca.nd1datts were called back our blessing. ..
encephalitis in them. fo.r .1nttrvtews, a process. that The second_ route toward h1nns a
Beams said mosquitoes produced ehm1nated an~t_ber 100 .candidates. new offictr_ 1s through the pohcc
in the Irvine marsh area generally can 1:he 65 rcma1n1ni aP:phcants ~ere a~~demy. _Like most Orange Coast
fly no more than a mile from ihearea. g1v~n an o~I exam1na.ll4?n by a tnoof ci11es. l~1ne looks at the Gol~en
But he said the insects can breed. in police offic1~t~ '."'ho divided the field W~t Pohcc A~ademy as something
just about any pool of stagnant water into th~ d?v1s1ons.. akin to the college draft.
1n the county. "Ser1ou_s' can~1da1e~ under_g~ ".W~. tu~ out aood college rc-
.. 1 think the imJX>rtant thing is for wh~t ~u1r. ~lls_ a .~n~ of m1n1 cnuts, ~d N~rm Cleaver, , an
people to walk around their ~hec 1nvesugattons. Pohcc detoc--academy director. °There w~s a time
backyards, cspcciaUyaf\erlast night's 11ves arc asked to do backarou.nd when we allowed everyone 1n. Now
rain and empty even !he smaUcst
containers (that ·eoJ1ec1 water),"
In a typical class of P.rospective
ooticemen. nearly half will drop out
btfore lhe 17 weeks of leuons.,
lecturct and field work is completed.,
~aver said. Of those who graduate,
90 percent get law enforcement jobs
within a year, he said ...... ---
""lt can be rough. People save up
their-money, put tbtmselvn tbrou&IJ
the academy and tbey may have to
wail as long as a Y.ear to find whether
thcyhaveajob," Muirexf!ains.
"They're le.ids and they re all fiJht-
ing and scrapping for the same jobs, ..
agreed Cleaver ... And the cities arc
lookin4 for the best, so it's not
surprising they come up with the
same names."
Beams said. "That's one less flac:c
where mosquitoes can develop.'
ORANGE COAST Clrcul•tktn 71"142~
D•llY Pflot
Delivery
la Gu•r•ntNd Daily Pilat Clnolflod od¥Wlfolng 7141142-5e71
AH other dep.rtrMnta 842'""'321
MAIN OFFICE
)30 W•1 8'11 SI , Celli. Mewi. CA
Several other encephalitis cues
that may be mosquito-related arc
being investigated in Los Angeles
County. r;nay be missing. '" ................................................................... Drawing of lr.ldnap•u•pect ~·Fr1011 " 1(11.1 00
llOI ,..... )'Ol.lt '** II)' .530pM ealjMlo<•7plfl
Mtd yc:u COP'f ..... 119 -H. L. Schw•rtz Ill
Publisher
M.ot tddf-fL<>a 1690 009••"""-.. C,_, 1282e
;;BANK ROBBER SAID SUICIDAL •••
"'1FromAl d
_t:(Jnd the Judge may see 1t as a sJap 10 that he tried to rob another bank to
t> the face since my clien1 was out on finance a getaway, the lawyer said in
bail." earlier repons.
'' · Dahlen was free on $50.000 bail at ''His family is just shQCkcd. And 11 the time of the drama1ic episode in tHey were already shocked to begin
Irvine Friday. Dahlen's parents had wilh," Launders said.
··1 1hink he pulled-the tri~r too
but it didn't fire," Launders said. "He
tried to kill himself and, except for
some sort of m«hanical malfunc~
tion. he would have."'
&.11.«MJ Md ~ •
}'CU «I ""' ,..,.. "'°"' C9PI" ~ 7 • "'. ()91 Ntllr• 10 •m -yc:u CQP1 .. ,,_,,
Clrcul•tktn
Tolephonff
..,...,, -
AOMm•fJ' Churchm•n
Controller
St•ph•n F. C•razo
Produclibn
Manager
Don•ld L. Wllll•m•
Circulation
Manager used personal property to secure their Launders said when he visited
_son's freedom, Launders said. Dahlen in Orange County Jail early
'"I'd explained to him what I this week his client was weannga blue
expected the sentence to be. 1 was wnsl band-indicating the suspect is
1 honest wnh him." said Launders. considered a suicide risk.
"Apparently I misread him. So did ··1 didn't have to ask. I knew what
his famil y. Maybe I share some that blue band meant.'' said
Contrary to earlier reports at-VOL. n 1 NO. 291
iribuled to poli~, Launders said his fiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii client does not have a history of
mental disorders.
The FBI , which has coordinated
the investigation of the failed holdup
in Irvine, said it has no leads on
reports that Dahlen was assisted by
1wowomen when he kidnapped bank
manager Marac S1einborn from her
~blame. I don'1 know. Launders. a former state prosecutor.
"He balked at the idea of going 10 According to police rc~rts.
prison. He was afraid to do .the time." Dahlen apparcn1ly tried to kill
said Launders. himself durin& the siege at the Irvine
.·· He said Dahlen may have been so bank. Repons indicated Dahlen put a
I desperate 10 avoid going to prison gun to his head.
home.
Dabltn was the only person ar-
retled at the benlr.
·' -------------------------------•• · ,;DEATH PLOT SUSPECT TESTIFIES •..
"'From Al ·" 1he undercover Sberitl"s Department
invcstiptor who posed as the hit T ,..,!'"an.
l Burton was contacted by Sheriffs
deputies after he informed Mrs.
Penney ht had been offered SS.000 by
l1•her ex-hu band to either klll her or
• find 50mebody 10 k.ill her.
';: Several months before 1n ·
vna1pton learned of th.c plot. Pen-
ney and Bunon fantasized of ways to
do violence to Mrs. Penney, Penney
t tc111ficd.
He said plans nngcd from brcak1n1
htr arms ind lq:s. to havina Bunon
! 1'lpe htr or set her up for arrest on
druacharac:s 1n Melticoor India. They
•Ito ialkcd "o( eliminating the prob-
·,,, ltm. •• ht said.
' r
'
0: Just Call
642-6086 .
'
In April or May 1he two mtn
"entered the fantasy of eliminat1111
lhe problem totally." Penney testi-
fied. "He(Bunon) then came up whh
idea of making it look hkc an
accident. It went like this day after
day, fantasitin& scenari.os. ll came to mr mind this was the only solu11on."
nearly June. Penney said Burton
told him ht could "contact someone
to have Susan ehm1na1cd totally ...
Burton, 1ccordin1 10 Penney, de--
ICribcd the hit man he recommended
as a "notorious killer. •n insane
proftssional" who despised the
police, thetourtsystem and "took the.
arcatcst thrill in ktlhna J)CQplc."
Ptnncy recalled that aRer meeting
the hn man. Bobb)', for the first time
he ~an'le away reminded of 1 shark.
•
"'He wa~ grub~ and h"ad hfcless
eyes." he told Jui-ors.
He added that when Bobby,
Sherill's Otpartment investigator
Rohen Giles. testified in court last
week he was-surprised t.hat "he was
not as I saw him 1ha1 day. Hert, he
appeared to be efficient and bu i-
nnslilu·"
Pennc)' 11'° tnllfied that Y..hen
another undeKover 1nvestip1or.
pos1n1as 1 corontr'sdepu1y. came to
inform him ofh1s w1fe"s death be felt
as 1fhe had done 1 hideous deed.
He u1d he didn't tram that hit wife
was actually ahw and had posed for
photographs on a slab at the roroncr"s
office un1il 1hm: d')'l-llfi£t his July l am: t.
Wbt H yh IUl;e aboll tM Diii)' Pt .. &? Wlaat .... , yH Ille'! Call Sitt
11.mbtr al left and'"' tnffNle wHI k rf'terani. traMC'riH4 ... *'"'"' s. lltt app,..,,t11e Hltor.
Tiie saml! t•-Htir • 1•erle1 wf'\'ice may bt uM to ~ lftlttl .. 1M
editor oa a•)' t•plc. C..lrlN1m le M r LetMn c-ei9•• •• _... dtftr
qmr. aM ttlfP'°ff ••mNr for verlfklthM• No clrnil1U.. tat ..........
1'(11 •.t "'a.al'• 01 04lr milMI. -----~----~
I l
•
THE TALK AROUND TOWN IS ...
\ 1 One of Orange County's finest fish houses. Potatoes were exc!!ptlonal and tartar
sauce a classic. • '
Herb Baus, The Rqis:ter
Rnt.tur•nt Crltk.
1 1 Provides friendly service. excellent food and comfortable atmosphere. Quality
and generous portions makes the food a real worthwhile pleasure. 11 ·
Scott R. Wf'IH, !ilrport Attl GukSe
Rntaurent Crltk
• 1 Shark and sal mon, both generous portions were cooked to that moment of
perfection. 1 1
1 1 The dinner portion of fresh seabass was
succulent. 1'
Norm Stan~y. ~Iv f:iMoc.
Rest•urM"lt ¢rltlc:
perfectly cooked -moist and
Herb 8.1\1'1, Across the T•tM.
Reslauranl Crltk
1 1 Lobster tail was remarkably tender and flavorfu l. 1 I
1~1 c. Don, Dt.lly Pilot Resi..urant CrtUc
1 1 Adding to the Intimacy of t he moment. Is a background of re laxing piano music,
by Dave Bartly seven nights a week. 1 1
PedY HUfflNln, Alrporl Business
tourMI lll:est•\irtnt Crltk.
• • McCormick's La ndin& should be on everyone's list of preferred dlnlnc locations.
It Is one of those places that should be visited on a regular ba~is to savor the
variety or food on !he menu ... my ra ting-superior. 1 1.
Mkhael Hunt, What't H•ppenlnt
Re$ta1.1r•n1 CrltlC
l
• •
J
a
B
s
u c
h
Ir
II
M
Su
w
sit
pl
'"'··· .....
E
Ale
up
he
TV
I
I
/
,
•
SC
Coast
UCI prof says t~ men
who won the Nobel Prize
In medicine may help find
a curelorcancer.I A3
Callfomia
Killer Dan White says he's
eager to get back to San
Francisco.IM
Nation
America's youth today
are latter and less ~ysl
callylltthan tlle!r -
counterparts of the
1960s, a national study
reveals JBS
A 'monster' storm
prepares to dump winter
atop Colorado./ M
orld
Soviet President
Chernenko holds out
hope for renewed dis-
cussions on arms control
with U.S./BS
Duar1e loe 119Salls El
Salvador leader's talks
with rebels.JBS
Home
'Best Small House '84'·
combines nostalgia and
romlUIC8 In 1,500 square
leet.191
John David shows how to •
turn a 14-loot coofer11nce
table Into a beautiful ol-
llce centerplece./81
Sports
The new Angel manager
la one of the old Angel
managers-Gene
.Mauch./D1
Edison Hfghl:"Olnp-
the first round of Sunset
League girls volleyball
unbeaten.IDS
Estancia High School up-
sets Laguna Beach High
In.Sea View League girts
tennls./D4
~~m.~~~~ ,
Entertainment
Baseball and theater ln-
te..-ave hilariously In
"Bleacher Bums" at the
Gem Theater ./93
Bumeu
Betting on a..:.lnga In
Interest rates can be a
risky business./ Al
INDEX . ~
Bridge
llulletln Boord
114
A3 -Ae-0
ColltomiaNewl ....
~ 06-7
Comlcl 114
Ct-d 07
DeothN-Ill
Food C1·10
Homo 81-1
~ OI
Ann Landerl 112
Mutuel Fundo ,..
NotlonllNewl M =-A1 ... Pullllc~-BM
Bporta 01-6
&look M111tot1 A10
T~ • Thelter• IA w ..... Al -. • Wartd-M
' (
•
flllT flTI• •
• 1 • ur1n
• 1 s·into car
Children escape
in three incidents; ---.police on alert ----
llJR ...............
A man who has BllOOI oa llolh
attts and drives an oad. 1feeD a.n~
roletbutriedtoabd11<1"'9dlm-
Hunliaaion Beacb stnlal MU
tcbools OD three reccd W d
police said.
Poltce have put extra l*f'*• •
!Cbools. They ttlewchao:t al'dlr
kidnoppillJ suspect TundoJ --
asking re<idcnts to_,, ---
mediately If th<y ... ---an)'lhmg about the iacidmll.
ln the lite$t incident, data FI CS -·
who has a l.lnoo of a tllM* mrow
running throu&h a red hean OG mid\
arm and a taUOO of a btad: ..... ru. riaht -tned to ludMp -lido qiec:l tOand 11 utheywaewsn-"CID
l>w)'tt School, I )()2 ....... A-
Monday momma.
Acconli"" 10 poboc -be pulled·~ u. -.....
Huntinaton -Clay -ood as&<d iflh<Y .......i a nde.
They declined. but be dpcacd die
car door. grabbed oM of tbe prts ud
trit4 to pull her ill. She itl.-.aaa and
broke &cc with lier fncail's help,
polioe Stid.
The suspect was not wcarin& pents,
\be victims told police.
The gtrts ran 10 the Pobce IWion to
report tflliJ close. call, but tbt man
had 6ed •n pObce arnved...
L 8, the .... pull!"
UCI mosquitoes may be cause
of local enceph·alitis cases~
Coui:ity health officials Investigating Of bis decision to cancc.I the ~traditional marsh tours in September '
ind OctohcT, Bowlet Id!, "I don~
want to take any cbaoccs with the
s1udents at all. ..
Incidents, discount existence of hazard 'insane'
Says he was 'talked
In to' plotting to
murder his ex-wife
B1 JEFF ADLER
Of .. °"" .... """"
• BJ PHIL SNEIDERMAN
OI ... .,..,,.....,.
Oranae County officials ~ tryina
to determine whether three local ·
cases of encephalitis 'Were trans.ntitted
by mosquitoes of the type found
recently at a marsh near UC Irvine.
Health and pest control officials
emphasized that none of the
suspected cases have been tied to.the ua marsh and said no countywidc:
health hazard exists. The county's
mosquito papulation is declining A 57-ycar-old.J...aauna Niguel man
ch81Jcd with hiring an unaeroover
investi41:tor to murder his former
wife said in court Tuesday that his
tape-recorded con venations with the
hit man sounded "insane" to him
when played for the jury last week.
Burton in March 1"984 he never •-•,•. ---------considered hurting his fonner wife, , despit~tbebittcmess~~lhc;irdivo_rc_c n1·sney's and dtSputcs over v1s1ta11on pnv1-
lcges with their two children and the
property ~ttlcmenL • k · "Hearing those words, that wasn't
me. To say those words was insanity.
Nobody in their riMt mind would say
. those words," saicffrederict Penney,
taking the witness s\alld io his own
defense as his O!llngc County Su-
,,erior Court trial neared its end.
But Burton, whom he dcscrii:!ed as ' wor ers a fiiend who.Jent a sympathetic ear to
his marital problems. sug&ested vari-
ous vlo~nt a~s Penney could carry
out to get even witb his ex-wife,
Penney allernately answered ques-
tions fotcefully or dabbed tears-from
his C)'.eS with a handkerchief as he
dcscnbed the breakup or tiis nino-
year relationship and marriqe to
Susan Penney; 34, and the events that
led him 10 allegedly contract for her
. murder.
Tbe fonru:;r New York City fireman
is ch. with a s:inlk count of
solicitaUon of murder. lf convicted,
he faces a maximum siir.·year prison
term.
Penney, wearin' a tan suit and tic,
told the coun that until he met John
~nneysaid. ·
··1 hadn't thought ofkillinaordoin~
any physical harm until I met Joh.n;
the defendant testified. "Had I not
met John, I mi&ht not be here today."
Penney described Burton, a short,
rotund Laauna Niguel maintenance
man, asa .. professional peacemaker,··
a man who made his living by
collecting on drug deals that had aone
sour. Later, Ptnnct told a friend that
]Jurton was a "Mafia hit man. ..
It was Burton, accordin& to the
testimony, who even1ua1ly supplied
Penney with the telephone number of
(P1--DSATR/A2)
It's ·tough to hire
or be hired
for police force
The arithmt1ic of h1nft1 a new Irvine. a tow-come ett)' when: l\Urly r.:ltce ollittr ,...s roctnOy brouahl half the oftlcen IJt collet .. raduatts
lO wrp lbcus for lmne paliec 4 and .-her couple lttlndrub have
Al ~. • completed -1Jadtaotc woB. Allor months of ""'OW IOd 19llr• Talltifta With 1 coll<quc from .;.-_ .... ..,;..,.. tltt palK'e *'"'-t bod aDOthcr pobce d<l'"rtmtnt one day,
nanowed its onpnaf hit of 431 Mu1tfel«loO'thell1tofnamts. Tb.m
appticaftts to 270 and then to 178 and wtis 1 moment's pause 1s Muir's
ftftelly '° 63. Tbt cuu had bttn an 1 countitrp9n checked b1 own hs:t.
........_ 1111t oponn<d "'°"tits. "Ht 1oo1ot<1 at lus lOP cand1dotn
......,. IO bdp ttlect t.bc top 1nd naJlt of the nam" wm on blS c::1_.. 2 &1mtlwMlloed.field,Mwr l11&.''ulCIM1nr
Ud come up wtdl nmt names. The ~ Mot')-. SU11Qted t-!u1r. 11-..... .u ... -..~in lusttltn t.oi.h t~ moqnous. ti""""
onthejob
By cM A11oclalM Presa
More than 1,800 striking Dis.
neyland employees were expected to
return to work today after approvina
a contract-that includes a two.-y,ear
wage freeze.
Tuesday's vote by five unions was
70.44 percent in favor of the contract,
with a count of 696--292. union
spokesman JohMy Steele said, not-
ina that another IS votes were 10
.. challenge .. the qreement, and 20
ballots were voided.
(Pl--DJ8Jfll:Y/A2)
Stm
11111!
Focus uN THE NEws
consumina llsk. of look.ins for ''the
best .. and., on the othct han.d, the
frustratina pout1on of wa1t1na to be
lur<d. "We'~ lookJn& for the bat and
we'tt not IOll\I lO . sacnfice Our ta.Q.datds jOt to hlte aomcone,"
Mutt•~ ''ltwould~tOCU)'tO•Y·
'Take t.bcwuy, maybe be will do btttcr
than 'fll'e ltllnk.' We'd rather bave the \lact.nq-.
"'9ut1tdoa Mppen that aft:crwt'"e
l(>n< tll!Olllh 111 tbt ICSlll1J •nd
cvalt.61\JOn; tlitau1'son the h t 1n four
(Pl--TOU08/A2)
rapidly with the onset of cool wcathct,
they said.
Nevertheless.. a UCI ad.ninistra.tor
has canceled this month's student
tour of the wetlands area as •
precautionary measure.
Peter A. Bowler, UCl's assistant
dean of students who also ovcnees
the university's cooperative outdoor
procram, said it's a "remote po55i-
bility" that any of the suspccted
ecephalitis victims contracted the
disease from UCI marsh mosquit.ocs.
Bowler _.added however, I.bat rc--
scarcbcn.are still allowed to enter ttle
university..controUed marsh a'6.
202 acres near Campus and Univcr·
sity drives.. But he sa.id thete re--
'5ea.rCbcrs have been warned of die
possible mosquito bazard and bavc
taken measures to protect themlC'lvts
from insect bites.
The conceni. over mosquito-tram-
mit1ed cnccpbalitis surfaced 1111.
~-llOllQOllOS8/A9j
Wet weather due for
hlong Coast this week
Irvine ·bank heist
suspect 'suicidal'
BJ STEVB lllARBUI ...................
An 1t\.Of'lley reprnenti!"f bank
robber DlvMt Oabkn said his cl1tnt
......-up"' h.&s d>an<a ror a short
pruon tcnn when be al'-lly lool:
!Our b&nlt employees bol"'ll' on a
!iii«! -.Y-attcmPI 10 1nin< JaS1
Wttk and was • now oonsidered
sulcidal
Ollllen. 24, was schetlul<d oo be
""'1<11«d Mo;::J in Los A ...... on four pnor b&nlt ~
nl(l'\(11'11 MS poitpOQrd 10 that
f<dcnil J"'* Jam<;o tdtmu <Otlld
rtvtcw tM l"°1nt robber)~
}defnlD tndJQlted be: WI~ ....
inadcnt at the-Ban.It of "mmc:a ui (
ntencts Oahk:o
' . ' .l .--__,~_:_ __
ountain Vall y
offic r arr st
assault suspect
..
Windy weather along the Coast
Coa•tal
KIDNEY VICTIM AWARDED $22 MILLION ••• c. 40 ,3 ., From Al
mtlhon nd the JU dded $200 000
ore for prcv1ou medical expel\
But the d~ ton w s ppcaled b)
pJohn. th ant ph nn ccuucal
mpany sed in K lamazoo,
Mich., nd the w rd w to near1> SS million when ccrued ante.rest and
lated expenses were added.
The Fourth Di tnet Coun of Ap-
peal ffirmed th trial ooun' de-
d1ion, however. and UpJobn peu-
tioned the slate upreme Court to
te\iC\\ the se. With the settlement.
• that ppcnl has been withdrawn.
As 16-year-old, Bark n under-
went tttatment for a minor acne
ondition nd was ii1~~n a prescnp-'-~ltrfm.... for-the-anti ic-llneocirt.
ich he took for I 0 dav~.
Problems soon folio d nd hts •o di thruu h Upjohn·s laborntOt')'
kidrteys had to be removed in 1979. anjj stat1st1cal rcwrds dunn the
Ha ho p1tal cx~n I 1nclud111g trials and chscovcred more than 12S
diatysis trcntments to cl n c bts incidents ofkadney damage related to
bloOd,totnlS30,000toSSO,OOOayear. Lincocan, 1d Hcrbcn Hafit, Y.hO
Barkan said. He al o spend from a Newport Beath In" firm rcpre nted
week to a month an the hosp1t I ea h Barkan. •
}tar because has \\eakencd 1mmuric .. That wa the big bl"('akthrough on
system mate him usp publ to the the :· 1d Hafif id.
flu and other v1ruse . Barkan. \\ho studied for medical
For Barkan's ttomcy. Moore, the school durin the tnal only to be
stttlcment v.ns \ tndl tion or sort~. turned dov. n by 40 an~tituttons. j$
.. Throu hout the hu,r.ation process. now cmplo}cd by Hafif. •
they (Upjohn} ne\er .offered n dame," He 1sa s1slmg lo\ ith the Johll Ta) lor
~he said ... UpJohn lauiflcd at me and case. Ta)lor 1s the 22-year-old Clare-
scoffed. It doc feel good, but 1 don't mont man who sued the city of
think justice v.111 e\er be done until Newport Beach after he suffered a
~'Offt1h....~mr...,..a., :i.--~---~'Zing neck injof) whill" t..........,._
Moore. a reaistered nurse, ~as able urling..
Tides
TOOAY 247pm 47
It 12pm. 0 6
8vffalo
flttt r~~~a.m. a1 ~.sc Fir.I tow iO IM am )A on.WV seoona •:30 Pim • e cn.rtoli. H c ~ Slln Mb !Oday II '7 0 Ill.. ltMs Clllceoo
Tt!unOay al ? ~ • m. llnd MU -0 ll Cincinnati 1lipm ~
MoonHt1"2 ttp m..rite9W.on. ~ C. 0&1 a1 12 :Oa • m ano ..u .aait! u 2.611 Colum!:Mn Oft.
Pm CollcordNH
o.ttu-FI Worm
---------Oayion o.r-
·~ .. 61 ti .. , ,, ..
70 ' 1W 41 n •1 87 TO .. 119 63
71 09
61 50
73 14 63 63 39
00 It
•!I 31 60 ,,
74 .,
Q S3 74 118 T7 41
171 112 ..,
11 60
63
MOSQUITOES LINKED TO DISEASE? •••
4"romAl ,
.!J?rc>gram, id it's a .. remote po~a
:btlity.. that an~ of the suspected ~phaliti "icums contracted the ~isease from UCl marsh mosquitoes.
Of his dms1on to cancel the
1u:adnional marsh tours m September
nd October. Bowler said ... 1 don't
want to take any chances with the
,students at all."
Bowler dded however, that re-
scan:hers are stil"8tfiowed to enter the
# niversity-controlled marsh area,
202 acres near Campus and Univer-
tsity drives. But he uid these re-
searchers have been warned of the
ssible mosquito ha1ard and have
tuken measureJ to protect themselves
Jmm mscct bites.
I The concern over mosquito-trans-
•mined encephalitis surfaced last
month, when Orange County Vector
I Control officials tested the blood of
!chickens placed near the ma~h a~
(1
.. sentinel ," Vector Control 1s &he
agency charged with controlling mos-
quitoes. flies and rats that have lhe
potential of spreading di)Casc.
The chicken blood tests indicated
the birds had been bitten br mo~
quitoes carrying two types of
encephalitis that can also be con-
tracted by humans.
St. Louis encephalitis, one of the
t)pes detected, 1s a viral infection of
the brain in which the victim usuall)
has headache and fever \\htch mA)
progress to con\ ulsions and coma,
healt]l officials said. Death c>«urs in
less than I percent of \ ICllms, Out
hospitalization may be prolonged,
accon:hng to one <li!nte upcrt.
Or. Thomu Prendergast,
epidemiologi,st for the Orange Coun-
ty Health Care Agency, said he is
studying three Orange County cues
of encephalitis that may lla\e been
contracted through mo~uito bate .
He said additional te~t resulb are needed for confirmation.
Prendergast declined to identify
the v1clims or where they live. He said
interviews are planned to try to
determine where the viruses were
contracted.
But Prendergast said the \ ictims
were probably infected four or five
weeks ago, >A hen the September heat
wave increased lhe mosquito wpu-
lation. He ~id the insect populauon
has decreased s.ince thert because of the cooler weather.
TOUGH JOB HIRING COPS •••
From Al
Regarding any countywide health or five other cat1cs." Muir.adds. "We
hazard, Prendergast said, "The nsk is realm~ the) can't wait forever. Some
near 'Z ro and -<lropping ev~ day. have quit )Obs and risked all to
Th · · h h becomr policemen." ere 15 no ma.Jor concern t at t e Irvine is in the midst of one of the problem is ongoing." Th h 1 h ffi al ·d h 1· · largest police hiring programs in the e ea t o ic1 sa1 encep a ills city's hi~tory. The Cny Council has can be developed in other ways. He said Orange County has recorped 34 authorized 19 new position~ to ac-
casc) of ecephalitis over the past two commodate the city'.a expected
years, but said none of these apparent-growth and to plug holes that city
ly resulted froro a mosquito bite. officials now admit have been lefl
checks on the applicants, polyaraphs we're much more selective. We
exams are conducted.La ~ychol911cal eliminate those who really have no
profile is compiled. hope or making it."
In the end. 22 of the original 45 I Prospective polit>e officen entenna
applicants were deemed to be in a the 11cademy sometimes arc sponsor-
class by themselves. After further ed by a city police department but
consideratjon, eiiflt were offered more often they enter the academy
jobs. Three accepted. and then shop the market after
"It's definitel> a time-consuming. graduation.
exhaustive process and we really do Cleaver said fewer and fewer cities
'KIDNAP ATTEMPTS ••. Before the cum:nt cases, Orange un.filled too long.
County Vector Control official~ had Muir sa)'S the task probably will
detected no local cases of mosquito-take longer than a year and that it's
caused cncephalit~n iho41.)'c-ar:s.tn. l'kel -even tier £Qnsiderioa_4S I
agency has kept t'C('Ords. according to apphcanb -the dc~nment may
Frtd Beams. Vector Control assistant have to conduct a second rtcruit-
person and say 'he doesn't look good: cause of the costs and the risks of try to be fair. We don't just look at a sponsor prospective policeman be-'
Even if they've been turned down by having a student "wash out" JFromAl ..
guards and other workers. contain mg
1 the man's descnptions as presented
by the )Oungsters.
And ~hool officials have talked to
:'each of the youngstel"!I, wamihsabout
the danger of talking to strangers.
1 "We are takina thi) senously,"
{)Wyer Principal Alan Ra mu n
, ~id .... We get requests from parents "'~kins their children be released early ~ for dental appaantments and so on.
But I won't let them go unlesu parent
Jicb them up."
The suspect is descnbed as being m
his early J()), about ~-feet I ().inches
.tall and has a "beer belly." He has
light brown hair with &ra>' at the
temples and wears it brushed back. He has been wearing a red, green and
blue plaid hirt rolled up to elbows,
faded blue Levis and black and white
>."tennis shoes. His car is descnbed as
•'-being somehat "beat uP." and having
a blue and yellow California license
l plate Mlh a zero or lhe letter "O" m it.
h's believed to be 1968-72 model of a
Biscyane, Capncc or £mpala Chev-
•telet and is faded dark green in color.
It is believed to have a vinyl top that
• 'may be tattered and it riiht headlight
may be missing.
I
Pohcc are urging an)one who may
have information to contact them at
night at 960-8841 or contact Sgt.
McErlain or Detective Arden Fack
during da) hours at 536-595 I.
l
Drawin& of kldnapaaapect
manager. ment. ..I'm of course biased." Beams said. ..9, next Jul) 1t '\\111 be a year since
"but f think we have one of the most w~ [CCC1\ed authon~~1on and I'm
aggressive mosquito control pro-w1llJ~g to bet we \\o .. n t h?ve all the
vams in the \\oOrld:' pos1t1on~ filled then. Muir ~)S.
He noted th t after the first .. Or th 4SI people wlio turned in evade.nee o{cnccJ>halitl5 was de\Ched ny>pliauonsto become police officers
in the blood of chickens near UCJ, all tn Jr" me. onl) 270.stu~lcaround long
sub equent tests have · proved enough to take an m1t1al wnttcn test.
negative. He said officials even check-When t~e test.s \\ert graded, 178
ed the blood ofa family that lives near prospective pohccmen pasSed.
the marsh and found no sign of All .178 ca_ndtdate~ wtre called back
encephalitis in them. fo.r . interviews. a proccs.s. that
Beams said mosquitoes produced chminate<t an!ltper 100 .candidates.
in the Irvine marsh area generally can i:he 65 rcma1mn• applicants ~·ere
fly no more than a mile from the"area. g1v~n an o~I e>.amrna.hc;>n by a tno of
But he said the insects can breed in poltce officials ~ho d1v1ded the field
just about any pool of stagnant water tn!? three ~~v1s1on'> ..
in the county. Senol.!,S can~1da1e~ underg~
.. I think the important thing is for wh~t ¥u1r. ~alls. a .~nes. of m1m
people to walk around their ~hcc 1nvcsugat1ons. Pohce detcc-
backyards, especially after last niiht's t1vc5 ar~ uked to do b:iclcgiound
rain and empty even the smallest
containers (that collect wat.er),"
Beams said ... That's one less place
where mosquitoes can develop."
Several other encephalitis cases
lhat may be mosquito-related are
being investigated 10 Los Angeles
County.
D1llJ Piiot
Detlvery
It Guar1ntMd
~ fflOar I 'fOU OQ "°' ~ pajl(!f bJ 630pm. bl!1H7Pl!I.
otbcr departments. c...Jiy cm ---!.'I lhink....lh.e..:cities sec US-1'. 4U.---
fair chance,n Muir said. inexpensive way of screening can··
Through its recruitment, Irvine is di dates." Cleaver said. ..There's
trying to hire about an equal number something very positive aoout seeing
of experienced police offices from a young person put himself through
other cities or counties and raw talent the ac.ademy. It shows they mean
from the police academy, bu~iness."
Kriown 1n some quaners as .. raid· In a typical class or P.rospecti'e
ing," hiring seasoned police officcn is policemen, nearly half will drop out
oommon pracucc. before the 17 . weeks of lessons.
"In any field or occupation an lectures and field woi:k 1s completed,
emplO)ee tries to better him~lf." Cleaver said. Of those who graduate,
Muir says ... J fan officer is hired away 90 percent get la.., enforcement jobs
from ou~ department, he leaves with within a year. he said.
our blessing." "lt can be rough. People save up
The second route toward hirinJ a their money, put themselves through
new officer is through lhe police the academy and they may have to
academy. Like most Oranse Coast wait as long as a year to find Whether
cities, Irvine looks at the Golden they_ have a job," Muir explains.
West Police Academy as something "They're kids and they're aJI fia.tit-
akin to the college draft. ing and scrapping for the same jo6s: ••
"We tum out good college re-agreed Cleaver ... And the cities arc
cruits," said Norm Cleaver, an looking for the best, so it's not
academy director. "There was a time surprising they come up with the
when we allowed everyone in. Now .same names."
ORANGE COAST •
Daily Pilat
Clrcul1tloft 714/142""333
Clnelned edverttalng 7H/M2-5'78
· All other dept1rtment1 142~1
MAIN OFFICE
3311 Wn1 Oay St Colta .,._. CA
MM IOdr Da< 1500 eosi, ~ CA t2Q6
g .......................................................................... . and ~ C01T1 ..ci w ~ed H. L Schwartz Ill
Publisher :BANK ROBBER SAID SUICIDAL ••• .. J'romAl _
ri nd the Judge may sec tt a~ a slap in 0 the face since m) chent was out on bail"
' Dahlen was free on $50.000 bail at 1' the llme of the dramatil.: episode in
Irvine Friday. Oahlen's parents had
used personal propeny to secure their
son's freedom. Launder<, said.
that he tried to rob another bank to
finance a getaway. the lawyer said 1n earlier reports.
.. His family ts just shocked. And
they were already sh.ocked to begin
wath:' Launders said
"I think he pulled the tri~r too
but 1tdidn't fire," launders said. "He
tried to kill himself and, ex~pt for
some sort of mechanical malfunc·
t1on, he would have."
< ontrary to earlier reports at-
tributed to police, Launders said his
k urday 9'!d Sunday II
~ dO not r~ yo..
C10P'/ !:>; 1 8 In cat DefOI t
10 • m and Vol" .copy bt!~ed
Clrcut1tlon
Telephoftff
Ro••mary Churchmen
Controller
Stephen F. Cerezo
Production •
Manager
Donald L. Wllllam1
Circulation
Manager VOL. n, HO. 211
"I'd explained to him what J
expected 1he sentence to be. I was
, honest with him ," said Launders.
Launders said when he visited
Dahlen m Orange County Jail early
th as "'eek his client was wearing a blue
wnst band -indicating the suspect is
considered a suicide risk.
client does not have a history of 'Jii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiii mental disorders. • · II
The FBI, which has coordinated
the investigation of the failed holdup
in Irvine, said it has no leads on
reports that Dahlen was assi tc<1 by
t\\oO women when he kidnapped bank
mana r Marse teinbom from her
"Apparently I misread him. So did
his family. Maybe I share some
"blame. I don't know.
"He balked at the 1dt-a of &omg to
prison. He was fra1d to do the ttme,"
uid Launders
•· He said Dahlen may ha\'e been~ I de pcrate to &\Old going to pri'io<>n
"(didn't have to ask. I knew what
that blue band meant." aid
Launders, a fonner state prosecutor.
Accordiog to police rcpom.
Dahlen apparently tncd to kill
him<;elf during the tegc at the lr\l anc
bank. Reports indicated Dahlen put a home.
Dahlen was the only person ar. aun to his head.
'-. .................................................................. ilillil ... ililil .. _
rested at the bank.
,,DEATH PLOT SUSPECT TESTIFIES •••
, FromAl
Just Call
642-6086
•
THE TALK AROUND TOWN· IS ...
' • One of Orange County's finest fish houses. Potatoes were exceptional and tartar
sauce a classic. 1 ,
He1b Baus. fhe ReJlster
Restaurant CtlUC
• • Provides friendly service, excellent food and comfortable atmosphere. Quality
and generous portions makes the food a real worthwhl1e pleasure. ' 1
Stott R. W • ..Allport Aru C411de • Restaurant Cfltk
• t Shark and salmon, both generous portlons were cool(ed to that moment of
perfection. r r •
Norm Stanley, D Uy Piiot
• Re tnurant Critic
t t The dinner portion of fresh sea bass was perfectly cooked -moist and
succulent. 1 '
• ' Lobster tall was remarkably tender and flavorful. • •
Herb Baus, Across the Tabl
Restaurant Critic
loel C ~. oatly PilOt
Restaurtnt Critic
• • Addln& to the intimacy of the moment, Is a background of relaxing piano muslc,
by Dave Bartly seven nights a we k. r r
Pegy Huffman Alrpon Busln
loumal Re taurant Crtt
• • McCormick's Landing should be on everyone's list of preferred dlnln1 lo<:atlons.
It I one of those places that should be visited on • regular basl to savor the
va~iety of food on the menu ... my ratf nt-r-.Superlor r t
Michael Hu1n Wh111 Happentni Restaur1nt Oriti
·~
SC
UCI prof says the men
who won the Nobel Prize
In medicine may help find
cure for cancer./ A3
lfornla
Kiiier Dan White says he's
eager to get back to San
Francisco./ M
Natl on
. .
America's youth today
are fatter and less physl-
cally flt than their
counterparts of the
1960s, a national study
reveals.JBS
A 'monster' storm
prepares to dump winter
atop Colorado./ A4
World -.
Soviet President
Chernenko holds out
hope for renewed dis-
cussions on arms control
with U.S./BS
Duarte toe assana El
· Salvador leader's talks
with rebels./B5
'Best Smalt House '84' ~
combines nostalgia and
romance In 1,500 square
feet./81
~ohn David shows how to
lurn a 14-foot conference
table Into a beautiful of-
flcecenterplece./81
e
1
00 e
I
Ren •top on the freeway . ·
=~:,·~~:&.~~,==
Suspect
claims·
·his idea
'Insane'
Sports ~~~---=--========--=====~==-=~~ Says he was 'talked
The new Angel manager
Is one of the old Angel
managers-Gene
Mauch./D1
Edison High completes
the first round of Sunset
Leagueglrls volleyball
unbeaten./D3 .
Estancia High School up-
sets Laguna Beach High
In Sea View League girls
tennls./D4
Entertainment
Baseball and theater In-
terweave hilariously In
"Bleacher Bums" at the
Gem Theater./113
Buemeu
Betting on swings In
Interest rates can be a
risky business./ Al
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletln Board
Bualneu
Calltornla News
Cl1illfled
Comics
Crouword
Dtath Notlcet
FOOd
Home
Hore>ICOJ*
Ann Landerl
..:Mutual Funds
National Newa
Opinion
Polkle log
Pubtk: Notat
8por1•
8toct< Mart<etl
T~
Theeters
WMIMr
Weddtnga
WottdNftll
'
84
A3
A8·9
A4
05-7 a.
07
88
C1·10
81·2 oe
82 Al
~· A7
A3
8M
01·5
A10
82
83
Al
82
A4
into' plotting to
murder his ex-wife
By JEFF ADLER
Of .. Pl!lr .........
A 57-year-old Laguna Niguel man
charged with hiring an undercover investi~tor to murder his former
wife said in court Tuesday that his
tape-recorded conversations with the
hit man sounded "insane". to him
when played for the jury last week.
, 0 Hearing those words, that wasn't
me. To say those words was insanity.
Nobody in their ri&ht mind would say
those words.'' saicfFrCderick Pc.!hney,
taking the witness stand in his own
defense as his Orange County Su-
"'PCrior Coun trial neared its end.
Penney alternately answered ques-
tions forcefully or dabbed tears from
his e¥,es with a handkerchief as he
dcscnbcd the breakup of his nine·
year ~lationship and marriage to
Susan Penney. 3'4. and the events that
led him to allqedly contract for her
murder.
The former New York City fireman
is cha~ with a slnalc count of
solichat1on of murder. lf convicted,
he faces a maximum six-year prison
le.mt.
Penney, weann1 a tan suit and tie.
told the coun that until he met John
Frederick Penney
Bunon in March 1984 he never
considered hurtina his former wife,
despite the bitterness of their divorce
and disputes over visitation ptivi-
leges with their two children and the
property settlement. ·
But Burton, whom he described as
a friend who lent a sympathetic car to
his marital problems, suagested vari-
ous violent· acts Penney could carry
out to get even with his cit-wife.
Penney said. ·
"I hadn't thought ofkillingordoin!
any physical hann until I met John, •
the defendant testified ... Had I not
met John, I might not be hett today."
Penney described Bunon, a shon,
rotund Laguna Niauel maintenance
man. asa "1professional peacemaker,"
a man who made his living by
collecting on drua deals that had aonc
sour. Later, Penne)' ·told a friend that Bunon wasa "Mafia hit man:·
It was Bunon, accordina to the
testimon)·, who eventualtr supplied
Penney with the telephone number of
(Pl--MeDSATBJ~
It'.s tough to hire
or be hired
for police force
The anthmettc of hinna a new ~lice otncer wu JRfl\tly tiroulhI
Into ibarp focUS (or lmne pohce tt
Al Muir.
After months or .at.,. Md '8•·
viewina. ibe pohce de1'11111Mnt Md
narrowtd 1ts ori&lnal list of ~5 I
apphcants to 270 and then to 178 and
finally 10 65. 'The C'f ls had been an
undcNtiq ihat ss.nncd months
Asked to htlp ttlect the top
calldi4atn an the mhtced fldd. Mutr
hid come up w.th nine names The
.. MM;:-J\11\'tft"beb• P9~""f""
er
UCI mosgu_!!9es may be cause ·or local encephalitis cases
County health officials investigating • Of his decision to cancel the
inlditional marsh toun :1n September
and October. BoWler aid. ... don't
want to take any dwlbes widl lhc
studentS at all."
incidents, discount existence of hazard
BJ PHD. SNEIDERMAN
Of .. a.., ........
Orange County officials a~ trying
to determine whether three toe.al
cases of encephalitis were transmitted
by mosquitoc5 of the type found
recently at a marsh near UC rrvinc.
Health and pest control officials
emphasized that none of the
suspected cases have been tied to the
UCI marsh and said no countywide
health hazard eJS;ists. The count)'.•s
mosquito population 1s dcdinang
Disney's
workers
onthejob
By tM A110date4 PftSI
Mon: than 1,800 striking Dis-
neyland emplo~ were expeaed to
tttum to work tOOa)' after approvina
a c;ontract that includes a tv.-o-year waac fittic. ~. "Tutsdafs vote by five unions was
70.44 percent in favor of the contract,
with a count of 69~292, union
spokesman Johnn) Steele said. not-
il\I that another l.S votes were to •!cftaltcnge•• the agreement; and lO
ballots we~ 'oi<k:d. ·
(Pleue Me~Dl81'ST I A3)
Srm
~
Forti\ l1N !Hf NEV.\
COMUnUftl lllk Of IOotiftl for: °* best" •nd. on the other ~h.and, tM
tnistrauna posmon of waau to be-
hattd
""'We're •GI f; r the and
we're not &01111 to ftCe our
S\Udards JU.St lO hare somtant. ••
Mu tsa) "ltwouldbc casytoay.
·Tate the py. ma be be Will do bftter
thin wt •ink ' e'd rather bavt tht
\llCaDC)'. '"lkn it does happen tbatafter e'u
~ throuah U the tmJ and
n'lluall :>n. \lac 1u)' on the hsun four
tPl4aH•11TOUQll/A2)
rapidly with the onset of coot weathct,
they said.
Nevcnhdess. a UCI ad.nin1strator
bas canceled this month's student
tour of the wetlands area as a
precautionary measure.
Peter A. Bowler, UO's assistant
dean of students who also oversees
the university's cooperative outdoor
program, said ifs a "remote possi·
.bility ... that ID)' of the suspected
'ccepbalitis victuns oontrllCled the
disease from ua riW"sh mosquitoes:
BoWla added however, that re-
searchers are still allowed to enter the
university-controlled manb area,
202 acres near Campus and Univer,.
sity dri\'cs. But be said these re--
searchers have hem •'a.med of the
paimble mosquito hazard and ha"c
taken measures tb protect themselves
from intcc:t bites.
The conoem over mosquito-trau-
nutled epc:tpbalitis surfaced llll
1"•11 • eee ll088'JITG•ll*8)
Wet weather due for en ......
along Coast this weeke .•• ~
Irvine bank hel . .
suspect 'sulcld
l .. -
•
•
ountain Vall y
officers arrest
assault suspect
JJ)eC1 h I from the 29 car-old
VIC'Um.
The v1 1m told pohoe tlual Gara&
lied her ra1dence Monda~. asking
tQ talk 10 her roommate. ·rhe roomm le "''tlSn"t home, the
v1tt1m id and she agrticd to dnnk
WJne wnb Gan;ti":They went t a her
tobu) thebc'~ ndthcndro\iC~to
the hfah M:hool Where the allesc4 I.L.>~~auack occumd, "6ald
DISNEY WORKERS OK CONTRACT •• ·•
mAl -~ ,. The unions -rc~ntana 1,844 meeting.called by a federaJ mediator. But Chri We)trup, a t 3-year pf Disneyland's 5_,000 employees -Many employees si.id they were employee, said her feelings for the
walked out Sept. 25, crcatana the unhappy with the contra1.'1, but re-park had changed.
,, longest strike in the MllglC' Kingdom's licved that the strike w s O\'Cr.
9-)ear history. "I can JO ccross lhc (.eickct} line ''It' ~oin~ to be httrd for me," he
Union leaders had urged ratifi· wtth my head belctbigh, • sa1~ ride said .... m :sull mad t them (manage.
cation of the contract settlements o,pcrator GeoflC Herold. spon1qg an ment) for forc1"8 u~ to stnke llnd ~ched Sunday night to a "miAcd "lsurvivtd the ltike of 1984'.' bUtton messing up people\ lives. I used \O
reaction .. among the workers earlier TueSday night. "We proved our point have such a good attitude about that
Tuesday, ~pokesman Michul that if we ever have to go on strike place but I don't nymore."
n·Rourkc said.. again, we will... During the three-week stnke, Dis-
"lfs certainly not a dttam-come-Susan Smith, a 13-year employee, neyland used management and office
true contract," he said .. "But it d~s. di~. notina· that the contract workers to replncc the ticket st'llers,.
in the view of the (unions') Rank and provides fe~cr benefits for future ride operators, restaurant workers
File Committee, represent a 'ictory workers than for current employees. and janitors.
in that Disneyland set a precedent by "W,c're selling out everyone who· Fewer than JOO P.Cople wctt hired ----~~~·~~~~~o~~t~lr~e~a~nd~m~od~·-!:co~m~es~a~fi~e~r~u~s~.~T.!.!!he~·v~e~~~·v~e~n~uL-torcpla.cc.som trffifl'S.,......~~~--ifying us o er a tt a stn c n not ing. sa1 . • he contract calls for the rciMtatc-
called." Disneyland pokesman Bob Roth f11ent of all stnkers whose jobS ~ere
Disneyland had repeatedly said its caJled ihe contract ··very fair... filled. but Di1mcyland officials have
final offer was on the table, but agreed ··we're \'cry happy that our people said those hired to replace the strikers
10 changes after a marathon Sunday arc going to be back to work," he said. ~ill also keep their jobs.
(,MOSQUITOES LINKED TO DISEASE? ••.
Prom Al
..month, ~hen O~gc County Vector
_,Control officials tested the blood of
chickens pla~ near the marsh as
... seotineh ... Vector Control is the
fl agency charged with ci>ntrolling mo~
quitocs, flies and rats that have the
potential of sprnding disease.
' The chicken blood tests indicated
the birds had been bitten by mos-·
t:quitoes carrying two types of
encephalitis that can also be con-
ntacted by humans. ·
b St. Louis encephalitis. one of the < ~ypcs detected, is a viral infection of
the brain in which the victim usually
has headache and fever whkh may the victims or where they live. He said
progress to. conv~lsions an<l COfTI:I, · intervic:ws are planned .to try to
health officials said. Death occun in detemune where the viruses were
IC$$ than l percent of victims. but conlracted.
hospitalization may be prolonged, But Prendergast said the victim~
according to one disease expen. were probably infectea four or five
Dr. Thomas Prendergast, wetks.ago. wher\Jlle Septe"!'ber heat
epidemiologist for the Orange Coun-wa.ve tncreaS;Cd l'R'e mosquito popu-
ty Health C~re Agency, ~id be is lauon. He said ~he tnsect population
studying three Orange County cases has dccreaScd smce then because of
of encephalitis that may have been the coolc~ weather. .
contracted through mosquito bites. Regarding any COUf!t>":1~c h~alt.h
He said additional test results are hazard, Prendergast ba.td, n be nsk ts
needed for confirmalion. near z~ra and ~roppmg every day. There is no maJor concern that the
Prenderµst declined to identify problem is ongoing."
L ........................................................................ ... I'
KIDNAP ATTEMPTS AT SCHOOLS ••• ~P'romAl
The first abuduction incident was
reported on Oct. 3. Police said the
suspect called a 12-year-old boy over
to bis car in the area of Gisler School
at 21141 Strathmoor Lane. and asked
im the name of the school.
When the boy came near. the man
T opened the door and pulled the boy in
the car, pqlice said. But the youth
jumped out at a stop light and ran
away.
S t. Ed McErlaan Atd police have
distributed fliers to schools. crossing
; guards and other worke~. containing
• the man's descriptions as presented
by the youngsters.
'.' And school officials have talked to
r
each of the youngsters, warning about
tM danger of talking to straniers.
"We arc taking this senously,"
Dwyer Principal Alan Rasmussen
qad ... We get requests from parents
asking their children be released early
for dental appointments and so on.
But I won'tlet them go unless a parent
picks them up."
The suspect is described as being in
his early 305, about 5-fcct lO-inchcs
tall and> has a "beef belly." He ha
light brown hair with gray at lhe
temples and wears it brushed back.
He has been wearing a red. green and
blue plaid shirt rolled up to elbows,
faded blue Levis and black and white
t~~--------------------------------------------------...J Pollce aay aaspect'• car look.a llke thla.
tennis shoes. His car is described as
being somehat ''beat uP." and having
a. blue and yellow California Jicense
plate with a zero or the letter "O" in it:
Police are urging anyone infor-
mation to contact them at night at
960-8841 or contact Sgt. McErlain or
Detective Arden Fick durina day
hours at 516:-5951.
Drawln& of klclnapaupect
;BANK ROBBER SAID SUICIDAL •••
~FromAl
t• and the judge may see 11 as a slap in
the face since my client was out on
• •bail."
that he tried to rob another bank to
finance a getaway, the lawyer said in
earlier reports.
"His family is j ust shocked. A"bd
they were already shocked to begin
with ... Launders said.
"l think he pulled the tri31er too
but it didn "t fire," Launders said. "He
tried to kill himself and. except for
some sort of mechanic:Al malf unc-
tion, he would have."
Windy weather along the Coast
Coutal
Tldea .
TODAY 6eooM.. 2:47 P.fft. • 7 • S«:aid io. 11 tip m O Ii
BUlllllO n 6'0ftnel~ 43 22 G'9e!Flllf "' )'O Harttoro
TMUMDAY c...,
f'lrltllfQtl lll1am $I ~.SC
Aral tow ..w. 10,.. • m 3.4 Olwlleton,w.v 13 ........ u ., HonoMI hconcl """' 4 30 p.m 4 I ~NC
~ SVn Mta ioa., .. e 11 P rn.. ,__ O\IOIGO
TllUrtday .. 100 VII MCI-..,, .. ~ lt5p.m ~
Moon ...... 2 ,, p.m. ""'w.on.. CoUnbll.11 c o.y11 U:011m Mc111ttll09lo•t251 ~.Oii Pm Concord,N H
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72 .,
12 17
21 Hout&bll
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65~
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Molnla o.troil •
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rs 40 '*'*"'• '1 31 F•OO .. M .._.. ...
43 llO .. .. . "
7t u K-.Cl!J 70 34 LMV~ II 47 Little flock 71 12 loe AtlQ9lle
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72 M
13 34 71 13 i~ 11 3a
47 37
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IO 17
4J 30 ~ cloudy ~ cool 47 3e ~ OI .,_. la Hlillll
Iii ... ~In 1111 70e.,., ,_Wt acJ..
, CoN T1Nufo ST 0R1~s
TOUGH JOB HIRING COPS •••
From Al
or five other cities." Muir adds. ··we
reali.1:e they can't wait forever. Some
have quit jobs and risked all to
become policemen."
Irvine is in the midst of one of the
largest police hiring~programs in the
city's history. The City Council has
authorized 19 new positions to ac-
commodate the city•s expected
growth and to plu_s boles that city
officials now admit have been left
unfilled too long.
Muir says the task probably will
take longer than a year and that ifs
likely -even after consitlering 451
apphcants -the dc~nment may
have to conduct a second recruit-
ment.
"By next July it will be a year since
we received a&Jthorizat1on and rm
willing to bet e won't have all llhe
positions filled then." Muir says.
Of the 451 pcopte wJlb lW'ried in apPlianions to be<:ome pohce officers
in Irv me, only 270 stuck' around long
enough to take an inillal wnttcn test.
When the tests were graded. 178
prospective policemen passed.
All 178 candidates were called back
for interviews, a process that
eliminated another JOO candidates.
The 6S rcmainin• applicants were
given an oral examination by a trio of
police officials who divided tho field
into three divisions.
0 Serious" candidates underao
What Muir ctlls .. a series of mini
police investigations." Police detec-
tives are asked to do background
checks on the applicants, polygraphs
exams arc conducted, a psychological
profile is compiled.
In the end, -22 of the original 4S t
applicants were deemed to be in a
class by themselves. After further
consideration. eight were offered
jobs. Three accepted.
"It's definitely a time-consuming,
ellhaustive process and we really do
try to be fair. We don't just look at a
person and say 'he doesn't look good.'
Even ifthey•ve been turned down by
other departments; we Jive them a
fair chance," Muir said.
Tbrouab its recruitment, Irvine i5
tryinj'toJtirc about ~n equal number
of ~penenoed pohcc offices from
other cities or counties and raw talent
from the police academy.
Known in some quarters as .. raid·
in&." hirina.easoned policeofficen is
common pnileticc.
.. In any field or .occupation an
employee tries to better himsel(."
Muir says ... If an officer is hired away
from our department, he leaves with
our blcssina."
"The second route toward tiirinJ a
new officer is throua,h the police
academy. Like most Orange Coast
cities, Irvine looll at the Golden
West Police Academy as something
akin to the college drat\.
"We tum out aoOd college re-
cruits," said Nonn aeaver, an
academy director ... There was a time
when we allowed everyone in. Now
. 67 ....... 11 " IMIMll e..cri p .,. ........... .. ..,
,,.....IP.ul •& II ......... " ..
HNOl'!IMnt 11 ,.
Nft'rOfK 74 64 ~v, • Cl<Wlome CllY .,, ,,
OINM .. ,
= 01MOo .. == " u 10 ...
""°"* n 61 :::=r ... 10 .:
Por11Md0r " "3
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... , =rCltr 12 ,,
61 ,,
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8acl-"O '4 .. ,
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leltlMl•Cil) 411 ae
llnAntonlo 811 13
llnDilgo ~= .... fflll'!CllOo ra 61 S...lllM\PA. .. 1J
33 2.3 81811Merle ... 153
2 ., = '3 ..
.0 lU 00 11
11 'T3 8loYx 415 ,,,
15 eo lpQt.Me $0 21
71 61 ~-f4 41 • 61 TQPtk1 e2 33 • • Tuceon ~; .. 41 Twa 41 .. M WNllll!glon ,, 12 .. eo WtcMa '3 u
81 61 Wik•·..,. 71 GO
71 41 Wllrnlllgton, 0.. ee 53
we're much more selective. We
eliminate those who really have no
hope of makina it."
Prospective police officers entering
the academy sometimes arc Ji>9DIOf'·
ed by a city police department but
more often they enter the academ)'
and then shop the market after
araduation.
acaver said fewer and fewer cities
ponsor prospective policeman be~
cause of the costs and the nsks of
having a student "wash out."
..I think the cities sec us as an
inexpensive way of screening can-
<lidat~." aea\'er said. "There's ~methina very positive about :scei~
a young person put himself through
the academy. It sho~ they mean
business."
In a typical class of P.ros~tive
policemen, nearly half wall drop out
before the 17 wecb of lessons,
lectures and field work is completed,
aeaver said. Of those who graduate, 90 per(;ent gct law enforcement jobs
within a year, he said.
"It can be rouJh. People save up
their money. put themselves through
the academy and tl)cy may hav~ to
wait as Iona as a year to find whether
they have a job," Muir explains.
'They•rc kids and they're all fi&ht-·
ins and scrapping for the same jo6s, ..
a~ acaver ... And the cities are
lookin4 for the best. so it'1 not
surprising they come up with the
same names."
ORANGE COAST ClrculeUon 714/142-.1333
Dally Piiot
Del Ivery
la Guaranteed
Monday ffidl y If you 00
llC>I M W VOIM ~ tly
5 30 p m ca• bekl<• 1 p m.
end rPJf cooy wll tit ~
S.tuta.y ena Sunoar 11
1Wi 00 nol tece<>• '°" cqiy tfl' 7 un. cd befol•
10 I ITL Ind your CCl!Tt wtl beOeli~IO
• Clrculatlon
Tefephonea
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwartz Ill
Publisher
Roeemary Churctim•n
Controller
,
Stephen F. c 'arazo
..P{oduction
Manager
Oon•ld L. Wllll•m•
C1rculat1on
Manager
Clrieffljd 8driftlelng 714/142-5171
All othef de;Nirtmenta M2-a21
MAIN OFFICE
i33o W•1 Sty St Co111 Mt!M CA
MlhdOr• 9oa 1560 Colta ~ CA 92626
VOL. n, NO. 211
., Dahlen was free on $50,000 bail at
the time of the dramatic episode in
lrYlne Friday. Dahlen's parents bad
used personal property to ~cure their
son's freedom. Launders said.
'Td explained to him what I
expected the sentence to be I was
honest with him," said Launders.
''Apparently I misread him. So did
his family. Maybe I share some
blame. I don't know.
Launders said when he visited
Dahlen in Orange County Jail early
this week his chcnt was wcannga blue
wnst band -indicating the suspect is
considered a suicide ri<tk.
Contrary to earlier reports at-.
ttibutcd to police. Launder) said his
client docs not have a history of f.jjiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji mental disorders. II
The FBI, which has coordinated
the investigation of the failed holdup
in Irvine, said it has no leads on'
reports that Dabl~n was a sisted by
two women when he kidnapped bank
manager Marge Steinborn from her
.. He balked at the idea of going to
:prison. He was afraid to do the time."
.said Launde~ .
...
He said Dahlen may have been so
desperate to avoid going to pnson
.. 1 didn't have to ask. I knew what
that blue band meant," said
Launders, a fonncr state prosecutor.
According to police repons.
Dahlen apparently tried to kill him~lf dunna the siege at the Irvine
bank. Reports indicated Dahlen put a
gun to his had.
home.
Dahlen was the only p(rson ar·
rested at the bank.
/DEATH.PLOT SUSPECT TESTIFIES ••• ' ··From Al -
the undercover Shcrifrs Department
investigator who posed a, the hit
man.
Burton was contacted by Shenfrs
" deputies after he informed Mrs,
Penney he had been offered $5,000 by
her u-hu bend to either kill her or
find ~mcbody to kill her.
4 , Several months before 1n-
estiptors teamed of the plot, Pen·
ney and Burton fanuaii1cd of ways to
l do violence to Mrs. Penney, Penney
testified.
r He id plans ranged from breaking
her arm and legs, to h vmg Bunon
rape her or t her up for arrest on
drugchargcs1n MexicoorJndia. They
o also talked ••of ehminaung the pro~
ri lcm." he said
'· Just Call
642-6088
In Apnl or May the two men
"entered the fantasy of climinatina
the problem totally," Penney lCStt·
fied. "He CBun on) then came up with
idea of making it look hkc an
accident. It went like this day after
day, fantasi1in scenarios It came to
my mi11d thi$ was the only soluuon."
In early June, Penney wd Bunon
told him he couJd .. contact someone
to have Susan chminatedlotally.'' ~unon. a .cordina to Ptnncy, de· ~nbcd the hit man he recommended
as a "notoriou killer. an insane
profe ional" who p1scd 1hc
police. the court ) tcm nd "look the
grratest 1hrill 1n k1lhn people ...
Penney rec lied that afld meeting
the hit man, Bohby. for the ft t timc
he came a""•Y reminded of haoc
"He was arubbY and had fifele~,
C)C • " he told Juror .
He ddcd th t when Bobby,
Shenfrs Department 1nvc tiptor
Robert Giles, testified in court last
week he was urprised that "he was
not a J saw him that da). Herc, he
appcamj to be efficient and bu51-
nesshkr ••
Penney also t ufiCd that when
1no1her undercover 1nvcsttptor.
~s1na as a ooroncr'• deputy. came to inform him of hi w1fc'a death he felt
if he had done 11uckous deed.
He said he didn"t lam that h1s~1rc
was actually alive and had posed for
photograph ona lab al the coroner's
office unt1l thm: da) af1tr h1 July 2
arrest
Wb I do )'01 Uke abo11 ~ O.U)' PUtl? Wlla• •••• , ,.. IU1t? Call <t
nm rel left Hd )'Hr mt 1qe wlll be r~rW. traatcrtHd ... HttwrM
to the appropriate tdltot.
Tiit lmtl u ... , UIW'friq Kn'let ... ,. " .... " reeotd ltltttl .. die
fflt r on An) topic. C.trlMten le Mr Leben tet .. • mn1 IKIM IWr
aame a d t J ptt a1mkr for \lttlllelc .... Ne dretilaO• c1Jl1, plaR
Tell a "hat's on )Hr mlM.
I
-THE TALK AROUND TOWN IS .•.
t t One of Orange County's finest fish houses. Potatoes were exceptional and tartar ·
sauce a classic. • '
Herb Baus. The Rellsrer
Restaurant Crlllc
t • Provides friendly service, excellent food and comfortable atmosphere. Quality
and generous portions makes the food a real worthwhile pleasure. 1 r
Scott R WesN, Airport A~I Gulde
• ltestaurant Critic
• • Shark and salmon, both generous portions were cooked to that moment of
perfectJon. r r
Notm SW\ley, Dally Piiot
Restaurant Critic
t • The dinner portion of fresh seabass was perfectly cooked -moist and
succulent. r r
' ' lobster tall was remarkably tender and flavorful. r •
'
Herb Bau , Across the "rlblc
Restaurant Crttlc
•