HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-09-18 - Orange Coast PilotLOUDV
FORECASTS ON A2
Serving-Newport 8"ch, C0tt1 Meta, Huntington BHch, lrvlnt, Llgun1 Betch, Fount1ln Veller ind South Otano_e OUftty
Results due on AIDS blOod test
Early report to county s hows abOtif 12
of 0 .000 donors may develop disease
Benjamtn Sptndler of the Orange
County chapter of the American Red
Cross.
Acquired immune deficiency \)'n-
drome (AIDS) attacks the body's
immune system. leaving v1ct1ms
open to other d1eascs. Jn Orange
County, where 145 1nd1"1duals arc
known to have contracted the d1sea'ie,
79 have died.
disease. but expcns do not knov. JU'll
how many people ellpo~d v. 111 anu-
ally come down with tt
Current r~rch into tht> bal111ng
Qascasc estimates the n~~ at 1c~ .. than
10 percent and some expert\ "3} th.ti
figure may be too high By LIS.A MAHONEY
Ot•O.-, .... ...,,
Fewer than a dozen out of about
S0.000 Orange County blood donors
tested for exposure to AIDS will be
told in coming weeks that they stand a
chance of develop1n~ the disease.
Freeze on
building
stalls mall
addition
ly TONY SAA VEDR.A
Of•O.-, .........
A freeze oo new construction tn
north Costa Mesa has stalled at least
one major project while geologists
investigate land movement that is
cracking northside homes.
Building permits for three South
Coast Plaza annex structures will be
held up by the moratonum. issued
Monday after reports that homes a
few blocks away were craclang and
sinking.
The cuy is 1nvest1gattng whether
excavations for the 18-acre mall
expansion, and a 296-unit apartment
complex drained ground water from
acljacent neighborhoods, caustng the
land to settle.
City officials noted the recent
damages could also be part of a
longstanding problem with an under-
ground layer of red clay that expands
and contracts.
"That wh ole northern area ts built
on such expansive soil that moves
ltke you wouldn't believe," said
(Pleue Me BUILDING/ A2)
Coast
A developer has
w1thdrawn his plan to
bull~ 160 condominiums
on an 11-acre oll field In
Costa Mesa./ A7
Nation
Wltile health officials beheve there
as only a sma~ risk of those whose
blood contair~ntibodies to a virus
that causes AIDS coming down with
the fatal disease, affected donors will
be warned so they may take measures
to protect others from infection and
monitor their own health, said Dr.
The presence of antibodies to tht'
AIDS virus HTLV-111 1 ~ the best
known indicator of eJtposure to the
Letters to the handful of afTelln1
donors will be sent !>OOn aftc:r !he Red
Cross receives a written g1>-.1ht'iH.I
from the State Department of Ht·allh
p1ndler said.
Testing of the Red C ro.,, blood
_VteL _.. touriam ada featuring Orange Co~t;' are (from left) Jim Lyon, general
manacer. La&una Beach Chamber of Com-
merce: Flo Snyder, Office of Tourism
director; and Werner Escher, community
relation• director of South Coa•t Plaza.
The rush is on to pan for
tourism in Golden State
Orange County focus of ad campaign
tha~·s des igned to attract m ore visitors
ROBERT
HYNDMAN
\upply for ev1denct: of po1enttal A IDS
tontam1na11on began 1n March
Blood contatning .\IDS virui. an11 -
bod1es was 1mmed1atel'r discarded
but d1')(.IO'lure of te\t · re,ult' ""a\
Jela~ed b> \lale law' designed to
discourage people from donating
blood 1n order to find ou t 1fthey had
ht:t'n c x po~d to A IDS .
Donors rnuld not be told tht:
u1n liden11al te'>l result\ unttt 'XJ da>'
aht:r, the state ccrt1ficd an ahernatc
1c~ttn1t SHe tn thl'tr hc:alth planning
area· und 60 da)s a Iler their blood had
been tc~ted
But thank to the Orange Co unty
Health Care Agcncy, those Orange
Count) resident\ whose tests were
po5.1t1vc will be among lbc first 1n the
\late to be notaticd of their ctrcum~
\lances, ateording to Richard Fox.
\urvetllantt.'. manager for the state
Health Departml:'nt's AlDS Unit.
'it.itc htalth officials believe be· t~f't n 'I 10 .rnd 600 donors iestcd
(Plea.ee eee BLOOD/A2)
HBgasleak
started from
marine dock
Legal a ction studied
after e n vi ronmental
repo rt proves fals e
8) ROBERT B"RKER
O! It.. Deir, l'llot lteft
I 1rdip,t tl"'' J1~1ng v.11h p11 h .ind
'>h t•\lh h..t \C trJl.Cll a J'>l''"'" nl
~a,olin,· kak lt• underground lul."I
ltnt:\ run ning to J t10Jt1n~ ma rtnl·
d oll.. m.•ar Hunttn!!h•n Harhuur 11
lil 1JI\ \a1J todJ\
I ht· hoat-fucl1ng tauln., ka'>Cd l••
">loll l1nJt:nhla11 v.a., losed \ept '
then rt•p<>t"ncd alter prrltmanan \l'\t\
t:rroneou<,I\. found 11 "'a\ not a,.
\ouatt:d v.11h tht.· k.ilo. It "'a~ordt:rt·d
redO!>CJ f nda.)
Hut emrrgem' "'orkcr' are kn·p1n11
a \h:trpnt· on the" arc1 near a. t"la \lr 1111
uJ111.l11min1um urn1pk' near 1'>,1ltll\,
( u.t '>l H1ghv.J\ .tnd \fannn l>n\t
~>l.'tau..e g.a'>-~olltJmtnatt:d rn1<lut:'
1 ould cau't· prohlcm.. for W' cr.11
Ja\\ acc1>rd1n~ lo Hun11ng111n Hc.H t
f 1rt: \fJr\hal Jim\ 1ntrn1
\kJl\1A.h1k ,111thnnt1l'\ '>Jtd tt 1'.
ar.-•n\t:'>tll!JtlOt! .HI I n\lfl•llll•1·1ita.I
ll,ltng1.11mf1Jll\ 1 .. 1'""''hll'\r1111ri;il
.1l 1t11n .tlll·r 1ht• l\·nn" h .••HJ-t>;i,cd
ti rm .ill1. ~l.'Jh tt',ll'll ;ml1 fJ' l thl
n1.1nnc.-d11<:lo. l11l'l l111l'' J ck.in h1ll 1.t
hl·.dth
r l"'" h' II unter £°'iron mental
'xn tlt!> ln1. al first ruled out the fuel
ltn1.'' a~ J pn\<i1hlc \Ource of the leak,
l11lJJ off1ual' \aid
\ 11' 1.11unt\ state and federal
illit 1al'> v.rn: then forced to tum to
uth1.·r IXl'"hlc: ~urce' They ~arched through \1111 rnntam1nated b) a leaks
lwm undi.-rgrnund tanks of a
pre' 1ou' '>t'f\ 1cc: '>tauon sue for
p11ss1hlc: k"<Ak'I in more than 20 ltncs
underneath Pan fie Coast Highway
R nhl.·rt "v1crn man, environ mental
hl.'alth J1renor · lur C )range ( ounty's
Health ( .Ht \gem\ said officials
v.crc: cuncern t'd \A.1 th procedures b)
the Hunter that allegedl> dtjn"t
lnmpletch l\olatc the fuel lt ncs 1n
qut''>t1on during the te!>I.
\krnmJn ordered ne v. test\ and
found th.ti l'V.O of the three under-
~·.1t•unJ hell'\ -une-carrying diesel
lu1. I 1t her unkadcJ g.asoltne -
•\'t\' 11 IJd kJJ..1 ng
I hl' a-.tuJI leal.. V.J!> J1sco,ered b'
101..11 firelightl'f" :inJ 1..rc""' from the
'tJt1· fol' mar,hal'c, otlice who fou nd
thl· ,,,.1 .1h<Jut fl,e feet belov. the
-.ur1Jl1 \.tturalld ~11h ga!I Tidal
.1u111n 1..Jn t"r<l.' 1h1.· ga~ trom tht'
\alut .tll.'d '"ii 1nh• 1lw "'aln 1n the
l'!J \Ill t'OI '<itd
\ 'I I I .,, i.J thJt lhl· gitl\.dnlled
•t11 t ... t·rt: "rappt:d 1n
'• n•Jlc.1 n 14 "and
!Plea~ see LEAX/A2)
OC coa stal coalition
returning to capital The Rev. Benjamin Weir,
one of seven Americans
kidnapped In Beirut, has
The news comes as a bat of a
surpnsc. The California Office of
Tourism announced th.is week that
Orange County will be the focu~ of n
SS. I m1lhon public rcla11ons cam-
paign that kicks off this fall.
But times ha ve indeed ch!lngcd
Tounsts arc hc'tng bombarded "'1th
other .appcalmg inv11a11on<; Otht·r
states ha\l' been pumping m1l11un' 111
lfollar., into the~r '1\1lllr and tnun't
hureau' \\-tlh lla'h' Jl.hcnt'>1ng l an1
pa1gns. Focus ON THE NEws R) Ll~A .\tAH0,1·.'\ I .•. r H I \1 •
0
ti f'I ' \f nl<1n
· been released after more
than 16 months./ AS
Sports
The Angels lose to Chi-
cago, 5-2, but stay two
games behind Kansas
Clty./81
INDEX
Births
Bridge
Bulletln Board
Business
Classlfled
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Food
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Televlson .
Weather "
'A7
A13
A3
84-5
86-8
A13
88
88
A12-14
C1-12
BB
A 11
AB-9
A10
A3
83,8
81-3
A1 2
A2
What to
do with • waywar
. Wally?
,
By SUS.AN HOWLETT
or ... o.-r,...•wr
What do you do Wlth an alligator
that's a little on the sktnny side and
hmes to the name Wally? Officials at
the Los Anael~ Zoo a~ scratching
their heads over the question.
It seems that the three-year resident
of Upper Newport Bay has had 8
rouah tame since he apparently aot
lost ond found hlmsclf hea<tina down
an Irvine sidewalk carty Sunday
momma.
He was tossed 1n a doa's e1&e at
Irvine'' Animal Scrviet:~ depanmcnt
after he wat surrounded by a half-
dotcn pohcc officen -he was called
a caiman when an fact he was an
.\merican allta.itor -arid 100 of·
(Pleue ... OA Tc>a·a1 A2J
-
The campaign. 1nt11ated last }car."
designed to attract v1s1tbrs to spcctli(
areas of the Golden State .... 1th
billboards and magaztne ads.
Caltfom1a needs to advertise" fk
seri ous.
For }Cars, free publtc1ty abounded
Who needed a public relattom firm
when yo u alread y ,,bad Hollywood
and the Beach Boys glorifying the
state's a.sscts?
And Orange Count> hasalwa}s h.ld
Disneyland and Knott's BelT) Farm
10 attract visitors
Mc,teu hl'lkom with 11' o;park ltn~
resorts and 1ne\pt."n"'c pme\ ..\n
\ustraltan a(tor v.eanng w.1m
trunks and atcompan1ed h~ ..in JI·
trac11"e hlondc. appt·ar' on I\< ..ind
offers tn ··.,1tp J \hnmp on tht• hart"
for >ou "Rut you h.1, c tu learn lo '>J'
(J'Ja>." he 1mtrt1l t\
Th" 1ncrea'>t'd u•mix·11tmn ha\
caused a slnwdo"' n 1n the st..ill:'
\OUrtsm tndustl) \JIJ ( hrl\t\
( ampbell Waller\ dtrl'ttor ot 1h1
\late Depanmcnt ot < 11mmen1·
·in the.' pa\I k'4 \1.'.ir' \A.I' 'l' wtn
< .tl1lorn1a 1t1u11 .. n1 Ii 'l'I nt.? 1•11
\\alter'> ..a1J '\\ 1' "1.'tl" L11nu·111ul
,1hout the I'"' 111 '""' .11111 :ht· I '" n -.tJ te rl'\cnul' ·
\,\. 11h othl'T \l,11t·' p11t\IJ111~ ·'!!
1Lrt""1' c marlo.l·t1 nv 1.1mr.11~n' 111
.111rall toun't d11llaf\ l 11" < t'11rv•
l)\·u kme11a11 l.1\1 Har 'upp11rtql the
nrx•ndllurl' 11 1 \\ mtll1t1n l'Wf \t'.H 1f
htlo't C alttorn1a' l• urt\m
I )l:ukmt'11Jn m.tdl 111urt'>m proni•
(Pleaae see CA MPAIG~/A2)
01111• Oelly Piiot 51•1'
Ol•l.'.
\ l"\t .1
etl h
• .i' m' t '>C.'\ t•ral
', , • • ,1 1 'plorat1on
(Please see 0 1L/A21
Fuel & booze don 't mix at Laguna gas stations
By LISA MAHONEY
OftlleO.-, .... llafl
Efforts to ban concurrent sales ol
gasoline and liquor in Orange ( ounty
were begun earl y this year by a few
crusaders who hoped to discourage
dnnktng and drtvtna-
Thosc concerned with the read)
avatlabihty ofliquor to motorists saw
their second success Tuesday with the
first readina passage of an ordinance
prohibitina. Lquna Beach service
stations from selling al cohol 1c
beverages.
San Juan (ap1.,trano "'hllhharn•d
1t4uor from 11'> "Iv.alto"' Da\ P..traJ1·
this spring. paso;t•d a '1m1h:1.r proh1h1
tton on concurrent o;alt•\ tv.o ""l'l'"'
ago
L\nd Hunungton Hl'Jth "h1lkrtnn
and Anaheim are c11n.,1dcnng tJk1ng
s1m1lar action
That two of-Orange < 11unt\ ' ~,.
c1t1es have banned boo1c lrom '>t'r
vice stations please\ Ken l-\te' 1m
mensely.
Estes. acu ng director for the l11un1'
Inadequate support
blamed for death
11y-STEVttm °' .. .,.., .........
A steel column that crushed anti killed a v.orlt..cr at a '-l'v.port
Beach hotel construction site Monday fell bccau~ 11 h..1d not ht l'O
properly secured. a state safety.offi cial said toda y
Jam Brown. a California Occupational afct) and Hl'Jlth
Administration dtstnct manaaer. said the wires holding thl' \.~!Kl
pound column in place were not adequate and were o ""g.n1lilan1
contribution" to the fatal accident.
Joey Lee Hhsta-. 23. of Costa Mesa wu k1lleJ inst.inti) \Ao hl·n thl·
steel support column fell. ~td Newport Beach Poltll' O ffiu·r I 1101
Little.
Hlista wu weld"'& an ad1a ent column when thl' .tn 1lkn1
occurred on the fourth floor of o new wing at thl" Marriott lln1d '"
Newport Center.
Coincidentally, a 01..0 HA inspector was on h1'I wn y to th\' hotd
construction 1itc Monday at the time of the accident, 8rnwn \a•ll
Brown said the: in pector was sent 10 \he hotel to chC\'t.. ou t .1 ""k1'
complaint that had been filed with Cal.() HA last Fnday Rrov.n ""lt
he ia berrcd from disclosin1 the name of the pc~n v.ho filed lhl'
complaint or wh•t the complaJnt allqcd.
However Brown denied a rtpon from another offic.:ml th t 1h,·
comP.laint included concern about the safety of thr 'ltrcl l olumn\
'The complaint didn't cover that area.·· \!lad Rm"'n "Ru1 I l an ·1
reveal any more than that "
Work in the area of the acctdt:nt ha bttn hahcd onul mmc th.111 .1
dozen s1m1lar suppon columns art' 1Ct:urcd, ~1d Rrown
, haptcr 111 \mt nl .in, f11r 'ouh,t.11i.'
\hu~l' PrrH·n111111 """c 11t thl· 1111 ''
lwh1nd thl Jr"' ''' 1 urh lr>nu11 rt rP
'ilk\ \nJ tw tw1x·' th.11 \\hJI twi.:.1r1 .1, ,,
"11.111dlun1t1 rl·.i.h .1 ll", lln 1,ill
\f)(IV. t"l.111 1 '111• 11thl'I nrnn1, 1p.tltlll'\
llll llldtn~ th1•\t In UlllOlllr{'ktl.tl1'1.I
·" l':I' ·11 v.l' !H't t" '111 thrl'1 ,u,,1"1' I
th1nlo. 1t '"" lo.1nd 111 huilJ •111 1i..1'11
• \ll \ '<lid ··11 \\l' l.111 gl'l th•
momcn111m~111n~ I thin!.. 1t "'1l11.111'
l•>l' " llh .. 1111\ \
[l.111 ,I' \ ' I 1 ti J h
'h , •• id
l h1· It'
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II '~ '·' d
• • "'' •"I ' O).ir' Ill' \Ao
·""111 Ir •111 ,ll,11
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, ' · hC' •rll •
I
,I!
"'"" trJl l. ~fl
' )'I .p llll 111-x'I
tit 11\ l PUnl tl .c• • alhd JO \
'·'' I' 'w11 •10 lir<tt " d l11tk J1,
'Pleaae ace LIQUOR/ Al)
Border Patrol Seizes 140
illegalaliens along Coast
Immigrants pi c k ed up 1 n '-I weeping I \J ~ 1 .ucl
cov~rtng Mr a . Newport . lrvi n r ,u H I l.ct!..!,1111.1
8) TONY . AA VEIHU
O! Ille Oelly ill'llot et..i
Bonkr Patrol n1l1\ (" '", ,·p11 ~
1hrnugh ~uu1h t l1.in1t'' l .iunl' JI
fl'\ll'J 14() 'U\f)('l It'd tlk~,11 llltll\1
grant\ fuc..d1H 1n lllh" ol 1hr 1.u~1'''
u lUnl\ ra1lfo; tn thf('L' \l',11\
\ 1ndOl UnlC'lltL'd \\tHl.l'I\ "'rtl
rounded up 11' the\ trimml·d hnltt'''
mo"'cd la~ns and pu. lo.C'J tnm.1101'' "' '1n ( kml·n1c I .igunJ fk.tt h n ,111.1
Potnl. ~cv. pon Rc.·a, h II"\ 111t· .111d
C O'ita \fr..,-.,,ud JoL' Randrr"
\p<lkC''iman l11r the lc1.INal lmm11trA
tion and Naturah1ot1nn \\•1, H l'
lrnn1 c1tll}. the \\\Ct'P l<lllll lhc me du' th<' \<onatr rc,t·Ked tl\t'lt
.ind appnncJ .ir1 111111u1&r.11111n
amendment 1h.11 \A.1111hl .1llnv.
'~~ 000 IMe11rwr' tc.l "\''~ n thl'
I n11nt "'' •ll'" " It 1 h.1n11\
.I ' I 1
H11llh1 l'.111.. l"'"'''ll·'' 1,
P\1".lll ,,11d t'ljithl ,, .. ,.' ,, Ol ti I
lntt'l\t,111 'l h,·l l.p1•111 ,1.11 .. in n .. 11
\,tn < 11 1111·ntl' t.1111,-.I t1t llll1\11~h 1h1
\llUth 111 1111 \ t" I 'd ' ·• n .till I
p m Thn """' l.l,hllL"' "h1'1L 1l1q1.1
1mnH111.1111'"ll' ~ •' '"""" ··~
10F ,i\ 1t.11d1•111" •. ctt.h• ·•lll l, I •
fll"ld l~hOtl'I \.
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11011\ \.,1 td t•,L.111 •lH• 'J' t11l,11f1 tt
lhl' l',<!d \lit'\ tlt\\\('\l,'I lfllllllp,1
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\\ot l.l"r ""' plt11 l.1 d tr111'1 ·'" 11' 1111· 111111.1111 p.111 h
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111r1.1111·,
It ~' t• ~I t,ilh Ill\ t\fl\ 111
Ill IH'\ l'I OlJn~1"'rr
,,11,t 1•, 111 The RorJ er
''h1 'nl rt1 nit•n t .um nt thr
lh '·•••I 111:11,,11-d1tnm1@.rant'
t ' tr. n I '·~ ',1drn "'l't\' 1al..cn 'f
l'IL 'o.111 • ll•nwn1t ,t,\t111n tor prlY-
''"""' lh1•\ \,ti\ l'llhl'I lUl\.C the
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"1 rr u11,1".t1l 111 lhl" .irrt·\t\ althouab
H1 trdtr P.1 tr11I f'l(llt1 \ t.lll\ for Inc.al
11111~1" tt•'n' "' ht-nnttfi<"d
I h1 '"'l"' p "'" nnc of the largr•u 1n 1 H l ounl' '11" 1 .i I \JI<~ nud wh(tl
I"''' un.i,.., umcnti.-d \trawMn1 p1l°kcr~ \,'t:rc arrv.\\('J o\.er a tv.c>-w«L
: l\'r11 ... 1
..
Aa * Onine9 C... DAILY ptLOTIW~. 8eptemb9r 18, 1986
BUILDING FREEZE TAKING TOLL •••
l'naAl
Develoomnt Services Director ~Calk. .. We've had foWldatioo
""problems--belate becaUIC of the toil ClODditiou. ••
Tbe moratorium ooven Ill the land
nonh otthe Sao~ Freeway, &om
t.be !ata Ana River '° tbe Cosu Mesa Freeway.
No bWJdina pennits will be issued for new comme~iaJ or rnidential
001lstnJC'tion until &be City Council
dccidea Oct. 1 wbetbcr to drop the
t.n or urTOW &be bowMlaries.
Oa.rt II.id pennits ~ pendina
within the oext lO days for a putiQa
structure, a Broadway deputment
store and a mall buildina at South Cout P\ua ll. A penni t 6as already
been panted for the Robimon's store
at the nWJ annex. just north of tbe
San Diec<> F~y on Bear SttyeL
Orea Butcher, a developer in the
project for C.J. Seaentrom & Soos1 said this week that the ban woulo
seriously binder bis oonstruction
$Cbedule.
Cart conaarred that a delay would
LEAK •••
Prom A l
bccaine corroded "very rapidly."
Tidal action and salty soil condjtio ns
combined to do the damage, be said.
Vincent said gas residues wilJ be
pumped out from underground wells
to be sunk in the area. There were no
reports of environmental damage or
death to sea life. The Coast Guard
contained the contaminated area to
about a 350-400 square foot pool,
Vincent said.
be damaai.Jll.
"If you hive prqjoc.u ready to f.O a
week swu costina you money. • he
Mid.
The ban wu iuued as a p:rccau-
tioDU)' measure while the city tries to fiDd out wby land beneetb homes on
Reddina Avtnue is s.lidina and settJ-
ipt.
Almost overniaht. walls are crack-i"" concMe Ooor slabe arc buc:klina. pauo decks are brcaki!ll and doon are beina thrown out of atiaoment in
three homes in the fashionable Mesa
Woods tract.
North Costa Mesa Homeowners
Association officials plan to survey
some l ,SOO homes 10 other tracts
nonh of tile freeway to discern
whether mole bouSC$ are being dam-
qed.
Meanwhile, the city was expected
W edncsday to hire aeol<>&icat consuh-ina firm Lei&hton and Associates of
Irvine to stuay the problerp.
Clark said the acoloSJ)ts will work
with the plannina department in
forming recommendations on
whether the moratorium should be·
eontinued.
Ocorac ArJYros, a panncr in Amel
Development Co., said he was
doubtful the firm's lpartmcnt pro-
ject. north of the San Dieio Freeway
near San Leandro Lane, was causing
the underground movement. ~ explained his workers
didn t excavace deep enouah to draw
that much water.
He added that Amel Development
is accustomed to tbe problems of
building on land that was once the
bottom of a river. ~ros explained
that the area has a h1ah waler table
and contains n large antount of
unstable clay.
In fact, Amel replaced much oflbe
native soil at the apartment project
with imported dirt to reduce the
potential for land movement. The
company is also reinforcing the
buildjngs and making stronaer con-
crete slabs.
While s~pathctic with the motjve
for the building ban. Argyros said the
council acted hastily on a mora·
torium that was too widespread.
"I would hope more responsible
beads will prevail and not knee-jerk
or political rcsl>Qnses. .. Argyros said.
Pose idon sub b eing dis mantled
WASHINGTON (AP) -An older
Poseidon subJQarine is beina disman-
tled. allowina the Uniled States to test a new ballistic submarine while
remainjng within SALT air'cement
arms limits, the Pentagon an-
nounced.
The new aubmarine Alaska thus
will begin sea tria1J soon in the
Atlantic off G roton, Conn., Defense
Department spokesman Robert B.
Slms said Tuesday.
Sims released a statement saying
dismantling of the submarine Sam
Rayburn, ordered by Prcsjdent Re-
a.-n. bas begun in Charleston, S.C ..
with miuilcs beina removed at the
Charleston Naval Shipyard.
LIOUOR, GAS STATIONS SPLIT •••
PromCf1
cussioo.
One service station in Laauna
Beach currently offers hquor for sale,
according to City Manager Ken
Frank. I
Lokcb's Y Mobil Station, OJ!lt across from Main Beach on Pacific
Coast Hiaflway, docs sell packaged
liquor and would be grandfathered
under the ordinance, he said.
ln an effon to ban aJI concurrent
sales, city officials convinced Mobil
Oil, which owns the station, to stop
scllina alcoholic beverages as a con-
ditjon of a new use permit that will
allow the company to remodel its
service bays into an expanded conve-
nience store, Frank said.
But franchise owner YousefTLokeb
bas appealed the condition because
be wants to continue concurrent
sales. ·Lokcb could not be reached for
comment this morning.
Estes, who believes concurrent
sales not only encourage drinking ~nd
driving but also increase the avail-
ability of alcoholic drinks to minors,
said there is no good reason why
liquor should be sold where people
refuel their automobiles.
"We can think of no overwhelming
l<>sicon tbcothcrside ... other than it's
profitable, .. he said.
ASAP is a national organization
that bcpn a year aao to fiaht substance abuse. Its 21 ,000 members
are working to strengthen open con-
tainer laws in some states and clamp
the lid on concurrent sales in othen in
an effort to reduce the incidence of
drinkiq and drivi"'9 Estes said.
GATOR'S FUTURE PONDERED •••
Prom Al
ficials are say.ang that he's a bit on the
scrawny side compared to bis
namesakes in captivity.
Tuesday officials at the Animal
Services department went into
Wally's concrete cell, blindfolded
him, and took him for a ride to the
Los Angeles Zoo, according to
spokesman Carl Pagano.
tsut zoo officials said they cannot
put the wayward Wally with other
alligators because they would bite
him. Wally would have been wel-
come onJy 1f be was a Jirl alligator.
"We contacted the Sao Diego Wild
Animal Park and found that they
didn't even have an alligator exhibit.
We called the San Diego Zoo, and
they weren't interested because they
already bad picot)' of alligators. And
we called the Santa Ana Zoo, and
they're too small," Pagano said.
But Wally's private home in the
zoo's health center with a pool,
vegetation and the creature comforts
of captivity threatens to be only
temporary. Zoo curator Harvey Fis.-
cber said Wally would not be safe in a
clisflaY full of resident gators. ·
• They would probably do bimji/ I
don't know if you've seen Wally, but
compared to our alligators, even the
smaflest one could do a lot of
damage," Fischer said.
A private exhibit fer the infamous
Wally Gator is not planned, Fischer
said, and it is not easy to find a home
for an alligator.
"I've got to call around. Alligators
are animals that live for a long time,
and most arc already cs~blisbed in
zoos, .. Fischer said
However. the zoo curator said that
Wally wtll not be killed.
"We'll find a place for him some-
where," he said.
Pagano said the workers at the
Irvine facility will miss Wally, but
they feel they made the best decision
1n giving him up to the Los Angeles
Zoo.
We took him there because he's
with people who are basically ex·
perts," Pagano said. Wally was at the
Irvine faci]jty for two days.
But there was a touch of excitement
warming the Irvine facility that
dissipated when Wally was loaded
into a truck bound for Los An$eles.
"In some ways you feel kind of
sorry that they caught him," Pagano
said, "But he s very qujck and very
strong -he could have really hun
someone .. .I think he's going to be
fine."
CAMPAIGN TO BOOST STATE TOURISM •••
From Al
tion pan of bis job-creatJon program
and noted the tourism industry's
ability to create new jobs faster than
the rest of the economy.
With the help of the Los Angeles
public relations ft.rm of Manning.
Selvage & Lee, state officials have
prepared a slick advertisement for
oranK6'um· The fwo-pag aga.zioe ad features
an aerial view o y Island and the
surrounding Newport Harbor. On the
facing page, the ad quotes Dorothy, of
"Wizard ofOz" fame: "Toto, I've got
a fcelirg we're not in Kansas any-
more.
"It's the most California-looking of
all the Cahfomias: the most like the
movies, the most like the stories, the
most like the dream. Orange County
1s Tomorrowland and fronticrland,
merged and inseparable." the ad copy
reads.
"The temperature today will be in
the low 80s. There's a shaht offshore
breeze. Another just-lake-yesterday
day in paradise. Come to Orange
County. It's no place Like home."
The ad features a blond surfer from
the local beaches. a swallow from
M1ss1on San Juan Capistrano, a
boysenberry from Knoft's Berry
Farm and a classy shopping bag from
just about any of the county's malls.
The billboard. to be displayed
throughout the state. shows sailboats
Just Call
642-6086
crujsiJl& the spark.ling waters off
NeWl>On Beach. The bold-lettered
inscnption reads: "Discover Orange
County: One of the Calffomias."
Orange County will not be the onJy
community promoted this year.
Tbe Department of Commerce and
the Office of Tourism has identified
12 areas within the state -which
they call Califomias -to be the focus
of various publicity campaigns.
In the program's initial phase last
year, Los Angeles, San Diego and San
Francisco were highlighted, said Ao
Snyder, director of the Office of
Tourism.
"All indications show pos1t1ve
trends -hotel occupancy, tour
packages, California supr,t~mcnts
and auto travel arc all up, ' Snyder
said of the effect the campajgn had on
those three cities.
But Snyder said the Office of
Tounsm isn't interested in boosting
interest only in welJ-known vacation
spots. Lesser-traveled areas, includ·
ing the Central Coast, the H iah Sierra,
the desens and the Inland Empire.
also will be promoted.
The advertising campaign will be
directed at the 11 western states,
which account for more than 80
percent of all California's tourism.
and within the state as well, because
Californians themselves compri~
half of the state's tourism traffic.
By budgeting more than SS million
to boost tourism, Califomfa vaulted
from 4 7th to njoth place among states
pitching tounsm. Illinois tops the llst
with a tourism development budget
ofS 14.4 Cl)illion per year, followed b y
New York, $1 2 million and Massa-
chusetts, $10.5 million. Others that
continue to outrank California are
Alaska, Florida, Mich.igan, Penn-
sylvania a nd Tennessee.
The stakes are high in this race for
the tourist dollar.
In California, travel and tourism is
a $31 billio n industry employing
nearly 500,000 residents. Tourism
each year generates a n estimated $980
million in state tax revenues and an
additio~I $564 million in local tax
revenues, according to t~rt
ment of Commerce.
Bill Snyder, president of the
Anaheim Visitors and Convention
Bureau, said more than 30 million
people will visit Orange Count).' this
r.car and spend more than $4 billion.
'These revenues are expected to
generate millions of dollars for Or-
ange County busineucs and to cm·
rlo,Y more than I 00.000 people in the
visitor industry," Snyder said.
By spending $5 million each year to
induce visitors to head west, state
tourism officials hope to rekindle the
spirit of the original California Gold
Rush.
Wbat do ·you like about tile. Dally Pilot? Wbt don't you llke? Call lb
number 1t left aad yoar me11a1e will be r ttorded. tranacrlbed and delivered '° ~e approprl1te editor.
TH 11me U ·llMr aa1wena1 aervke may be used to record lenen to tllle
editor oa uy topic. Co•lrlb''°" &o oar Lettera columo mast LDclade lbelr
name aod teleptllone oamber for nrlflc1tloo. No circulation calls, pluae.
Tell UI ....... OD )'Hf mind.
Clrculettoft 71'1M2~
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.. QuenftlMCI
ORANGE Diiiy lllW
COAST r•I Clenffled .......... 714/M2-W11
All othet depertmentl M2..a.21
MAIN OFPICI
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Publlth9r
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MM .oor-9o• 16e0 Colt1 U.. CA 94'29
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Editor
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ContrOll$r
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. VOL. 71. NO. 211
Raindrops t o b e fall in g on Coast
An upper leY9I dletu~ IOfinkled light rlfn along the
Southern Catlfoml• ooett todey end prompt9d the IMulng of • tr~·· adVltOty for the deMrtt. wMr"t gutty wtndt picked up
dult and aand.
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The Netlonal WNth« Service leeued Iha ICMeOty for the
northern end IOUthem dee«ta, which are •xPeCted to hive
wfnda through Thurtday llong with wkWy tcattenM:t lhoww• °' thund«lhc>Wefa. The c:outll and mountain .,... will .ato hal/9
•chance of ehowen again Thurlday.
The dltturbllnoe allo brought a ctllll to Southern ClllfornfL UnMMOnably OOOI afternoon and evening temperetur• were
forecut through Thurtd1y.
U.S . Tempe
57 .. u loui.'llllt n "'o•nt: 14 00 ~ 86 6& N/Wly
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..
BLOOD TESTING RESULTS DUE ...
From Al
since March will be notified that they
have been exposed to AIDS, but
many won'J learn about their Cl·
posurc for months because alternate
tatina sites in their counties either
bcaan late or not at all, Fox satd.
Because Orange County health
officials were quick to offer their
Special Diaeases'Clinic as an alternate
testing site, the state Monday was able
to retroactiveJy validate its 31h:-o
month-old operation. clearini the
way for the Red Cross notificauon.
Health officials hope that by letting
people know as soon as possible that
they have been exposed to Al OS, they
can dccrcase\the number of others
infected, Fox said.
AIDS is transmitted through cer-
tain types of sexual contact. shanng
dirty hypodermic needles and con-
taminated blood transfusions. Most
victims arc male homosexuals, in-
travenousdrug users1 recently arrived
Haitians or hemophiliacs.
The state health depanment vali-
dated the county testing site Monday,
said Fox, who will be notifying health
officials by letter soon. Dr. Thomas
Prendergas t , dir ec tor of
cpidcm1ology and disease control for
the health care agency, said the
county received verbal confirma tion
Tuesday.
If the validation is retroactive to
May 31 as expected, any county blood
donors whose antibody tests arc
posiuve will now have only to wait 60
days before learning the news.
Notifications will be made .. with as
much sensitivity as the situation
allows," said Spindler. And letters
will emphasize ''the fact that this
result docs not mean the person has
AIDS," he said.
A small percentage may develop
the disease, while ~rhaps 30 percent
will come down with non-fatal symp-
toms called AIDS-related complex.
The majority, however, will develop
no symptoms at all.
People with AIDS anubodics arc
considered infectious and health of-
ficials urge such individuals to adjust
their lifestyles so they do not give the
disease to other.;.
Only about 50 out of an estimated I 00,000 blood donations the county
Red Cross expects to receive lh1s year
will show traces of AIDS virus
antibodies, Spindler predjct.ed,
That number represents a very
small amount of donors, be
emphasized.
Since May county health officials
have tested abOut 3SO individuals for
Alps exposure. About 20 percent
have tested positive. Prendergast
said.
The difference between county and
Red Cross testing results lies in the
fact that those taking the county test
are either already showing sympto ms
of AIDS or AIDS-related complex or
tend to suspect they may have been
ex~sed to the disease, Prendergast
said.
Also, AIDS education programs
urging male homosexuals not to
donate blood have reduced the poten-
tial for blood supplv rontamination.
said Randy Pesqueira of the AIDS
Response Program in Garden Grove.
That program, part of the Gay and
Lesbian Community Center of Or-
ange County, offers counseling to
individuals to reduce their paruc
about being exposed to AIDS, said
Steve Pcslc.ind, a center employee.
"The odds arc very strongly in their
favor that they will not go on to
develop AIDS." he said.
Center counselors also provide
interested peTSOns with information
about how to have "safe sex" to
reduce the chances of their trans-
mitting the deadly disease, Peskind
said.
Group counseling will be offered if
there is sufficient demand. he said.
The center's telephone number is
534-0862.
OIL COALITION ~.
From A l
was proposed under a compromise
agreement between the Interior De-
partment and members of the Cali-
fornia congressional delegation that
would hf\ a dnlling moratorium on
certain parts of the coast while
protectma others until the year 2000.
Hodel. "in Newport Beach Au~ 31
for a public hearing on the dril ling
issue, sajd eitcluding Orange County
from the agreement would be
premature. Rebuffed. the coalition
turned instead to conpcssmen who
played a role in crafting the com-
promise agreement.
After meeting with key con·
grcssional aides and lcgJSlators, the
group secured public promises that
the 54 square miles off Orange
County proposed for a federal lease
sale would be removed from the plan.
Carmel Valley and Rep. Bill Lowery,
R·San Diego.
And ao expanded negotiating team
made up of 13 mcmben of the state
congressional delegation bas agreed
to talk with the [ntcrior Secretary
about a oew agreement.
Minkin said it is imperative that
Orange County officials be on hand
when those talks take place to remind
the origjnal negotiators of their prom-
ise and try to get others on the team on
their side.
Rep. Bob Badham, R-Newport
Beach. a supporter of the coaJjtion's
position, is one of the new nqo-
tiators; but so are Reps. William
Danncmcycr. R-Fullcrton and Dan
Lungren, R-Long ~ch, both of
whom are oil drilling proponents.
But Hodel is refusing to honor the "The delegation bas changed its
onginal agreement worked out prin-configuration and that's why we need
cipallv hv Rep. Leon Panetta. 0-to go back," Minkin said.
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Can drive to aid
Bradbury fanilly
.Proceeds from a can dnvc this Fnday at
Manners Elementary School in Newport Beach will
be donated to the parents of Laura Bradbury, the 4-
ycar-old Huntingto n Beach girl who was kidnapped
nearly a year ago.
I Donors are being a~ked to deposit cans and
newspapers at the grade school before 10:30 a.m.
Friday. Items also may be dropped off Thursday.
The school is t~ near the intersection of Irvine
Avenuean ve rive.
The PTSO-s sored dnvc is the first of two in
which proceeds w II be donated to the Bradbury
family. A second nve will be conducted Dec. 13.
Oj>en house at Irvine park
Deerfield Community Park in Irvine will host
an open house and old-fashioned picnic for local
residents Saturday from 11 :30 a.tn. to 3:30 _p.m .
Members of the Deerfield Advisory Commit-
tee, Bicycle Club of Irvine and K.jds KJub will be on
hand, and activ1t1es will include games, a picnic
basket auction and a children's bicycle rodeo. Call
Diana Miyasaki at 551-8638 for funher infor-
mation.
Orange Cout OAJLY Pfl.OT~. September 11, 181& * Aa
Up, up and away YMCA offers fitness cJau
The Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA is offering a
"think thin" fitness class, including a wannup, finn
and .tone exercises, stretching and fast walking to
music.
A Newport Beach llreflahter Jumpe off tbe Newport Pier u part of a tra.lnlnt uercl8e to prepare flnmea for wtnter re,cuea.
The class meets Monday and Wednesday
evenings from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Y. 2300
Univenity Drive. Newport Beach. and is followed
by group discussions on nutrition and weight issues.
Call 642-9990 for more information.
Reader,.s theater planned
A brunc h and reader's theater program will
hi&hlight Saturday's meeting of the Westminste r-
fountain Valley chapter of the Amencan Associa-
tion of University Women at the Fountain Valley
Recreation Center, 16400 Brookhurst St.
State's lefislators
still seeking pact
on offshore oil ban
Nestande, Wieder
quit LAFCO posts
By JEFF ADLER °' .............. uons to LAFCO members requll'C'S that
they refrain from voting on any issues
before the commission 1f they nave
received more than a $250 campaign
contnbution from any of the involved
parties withm the past year.
-
The theater program will focus on .. Hidden
Heroines" and President Rosalie Lyons will present
an overview of the year's programs. Call Lyons at
893-7337 or Sue Gates at 962-4745 for further
information.
Stop-•moklng claues set
A "freedom from smoking" program will be
held at the South Coast Medical Center in
conjunction with the American Lung Association,
bqinnin& Monday.
The program will consist of two classes a week
for a month and is designed to help participants fed
the need to stop smoking by the fourth session. The
fee is $35 and those interested may pre-registe r by
calling the South Laguna hospital at 499-1J11 or the
lung association at 835-LUNG.
Dance program at YMCA
A new instrucuonal program called "Dancin'
for Fun" will be offered at the South Coast YMCA
beginning Monday. The classes are designed to give
students a taste of ballet. jazz and tap. and are
available for children as young as 3 through adults.
Katherine Berg is the instructor for the six-week
session. Information on exact class times, fees and
registration may be obtained by calling the Y at
831-9622 or 495-0453 .
Tae.d~y Club opens •ea•on
The Tuesday Club o f Newport Harbor will hold
its first meeting of the new club year Tuesday
morning at the Shark Island Yacht C'lub.
A hospitality hour is scheduled at 11 a.m.
followed by lunch at noon. Singers Stella and Arturo
will provide the entertainment fo r the program.
\Vednesday,Sept. 18
• 6 p.m .. Coast Community College Dlstrlct
Board of Trustees. District Board Room. 1370
Adams Ave .. Costa Mesa.
Thursday, Sept. 19
• 7:30 p.m . Lagana Bucb acM>ol board,
administration center. 550 Blumont St
• 7:30 p.m .. lrvtne PIUDlDg Comml11ton, City
<;ouncil Chamber~. 17200 Jamboree Blvd.
PoucE Loe
Credibility of Interior
secretary assailed after
agreement repudiated
From staff ud wire repor11
WASHINGTON -Rep. Leon Panetta
and Sen. Alan Cranston told a Senate
hearing that California's congressional
delegation has not gi ven up on reaching
agreement with lntenor Secretary Donald
Hodel on limited exploratory drilling for
011 and gas off the California coast.
Panetta, testifying Tuesday before the
Senate Energy and Natural Resources
Committee. said that although Hodel's
credibility had been undermined by the
secretary'!; repudiation of an earlier agree-
ment, the delegatton 1s "willing to listen"
and "I'm willing to work with him again."
Cranston. D-Cahf.. also testified of a
willingness to resume negouations. but he
believes a legislative solution is necessary
in the meantime.
Hodel ducked reporters' questions
about whether he w11l 1nillate a new round
of negotiations. Moreover. he and Assis-
tant lnten or Secretary Steven Cnles said
they had no idea when they would
complete a new hst of 150 offshore tracts
for drilling - a list they previously had
predicted would be ready this week.
The new list would substitute for 150
tracts contained in a preliminary agree-
ment reached July 16 between Hodel and a
group of California legislators led b}
Panetta.
The 150 tracts. two-thirds of them 1n the
Eel Ra ver Basin off Northern Cahfom1a.
would have been offered for explorator)
dnlhng in exchange for a m oratorium on
6.31 0 other undeveloped tracts until the
year 2000, bamng a national encrg)
emergenc)
Six oft he nine-f>quare-m1le tract'i o n the
old last were located off the Orange County
coast.
Hodel repudiated the agreement on
Sept. I 0. saying the original 150 tracts were
based on outdated Interior Department
information and would y1eld o nly 5
percent to 7 percent of the potential
petroleum rec;ources of undeveloped off-
shore acreage.
Department officials said the nC'w list
being prepared would boost that potential
to between 25 percent and 30 percent.
Panetta. a Democrat. charged that
Hodel had reneged on a good-faJth
agreement which the California d elepuon
understood to be firm. except for minor
changes. Only last week Panetta stated he
thought further negouauons were unlike-
ly. ...
Asked later about Hoders vague
response to the conc1ha1ory statements by
Panetta and Cranston. Barry To1ve. press
secretary to Panetta. said ... It's difficult to
say what kind of game they (the lntenor
Department offi cials) are playing."
In any case. ~ad To1ve, the California
delegation t'.> prtssing for an extension of
the four-year moratonum on new offshore
dnlhni until the end of No,cmber and
prepanng to introduce a bill that would
wnte into law the major elements of the
aboned mad-Jul> agreement wtth Hodel
Cranston agreed but fa vored a longer
dnlhng moratorium.
.. The delegation has not abando ned its
hope of reac hing a final accord w11h the
secretaf). and formal negotaatmg teams.
represenung each party and all points of
'1ew w1th1n the de legation, have been
~lructured for that purpose:· he said.
"But ga,en "'hat has befallen 1he
prevaousl> nego tiated agreement. the del-
egation belaevl'\ that an extension of the
pre' 1ou~ mora w num throughout any
penod co ,.crcd b) the negot1a11ons and
unul a final .igrccml·nt '" reached 1~ a necess11~:· Cranston added
No gas rate hike this year
By tbe Associated Preu
The Southern Cahforn1a Gas Co 'klt<l
Tuesday it wo~ ~k a rate increase th•~
month from the state Pubhc t1h11cc;
Commission. despite a SI 02 m1ll1on ra1e
decrease ordered by the regt1latory agency
last month.
.\s a re\uh. the comp.iny said, the
a H rage rcs1den11al bill for its customers
1h1s winter should be about SJ a month less
than a ;ear ago. d ropping to S4~.3o from
$45 17
The PUC permits u11hues 10 seek rate
increases tw ice a year. The la'\t gas-rate
1ncrea~e wa-; l M months ago
'Preppy' bandit collects
$10,000fromNBbank
Orange County Supervisors Bruce
Nestande and Hamett Wieder Tuesday
rcsianed from the Local Agency Forma-
tion Commission, a county government
agency that handles changes in govern-
ment jurisdict10ns.
Both Nestande and Wieder. who is an
alternate member. sa1d they felt com-
pelled to m1gn their board~ppointed
pos1uons on the five-member panel
because they are unable to devote lhe
time deserved to LAFCO.
Wieder aide Geo'le Rebdtla said the
2nd Distnct S'\1perv1sor serves on the
state Air Resources Board and the South
Coast Air Quality· Manqcment District
board. She 1s also vice chairman of the
Or.anae County Transportation Com-
m1ss1on, 1n addition to many other
appointments.
Nestande said his year-long chau-
manshap of the Cahfom1a Transpor-
ta11on Commission made his continued
membership on LAFCO impossible.
·Tve missed 80 percent of their
mecung.s. I don't feel good about 1t. Tbu
year is a bad one for me Wlth the CTC
cha.)rmanship. It's ume for someone
else to carry on," he said.
Rebella said a second reason W1eder
opted to rcs1&n her LAFCO seat in-
volvesa new intefl)retauon of campaign
contnbuuon reporting laWl banded
down by the state Fair Poht1cal Prac-
uces Commission earlier this month.
The new rules regarding contnbu-
In addition. the rules require that
memben and alternates neither accept
nor solicit contnbut1ons from partJes
appeanng before the commission unul
90 da ysaftcr a pr<>e:ttd i ng 1s fi nalizcd by
the sute Board of f.quahzauon, Rebella
said. He added that finahzation of
LAFCO mancn often takes mol"C' than
one year.
For Wieder the change 1n the law was
the ~final straw," Rebella said, addmg
&hat ttacbna contnbutlons as the FPPC
requires wouJd ~ a nightmare and
monument.al wk
In acccptina the resignations, super-
vi90rs directed County Counsel Adnan
Kuyper 10 look into the s1tuauon and
advise the board whether tt should
recommend that the l.cgtslature amend
the stnngent reporun.g requirements
However. Nestande said the ne1o1.
requirements did not figure 1010 h1~
dec1s1on to l"C$ign. "l don't think that
thing ts any big deal," he commented
LAFCO 1s charged wnh reviewing
and approving all proposed change'.> in
1unsd1ct1o ns. such as anne"<at1ons. d1s-
solut1ons or consohda11ons of go ' ern-
ment ent1t1C's h 1s composed of tv.o
members of the Board of Supervisors
two represen~tJ'es from Cit} go.,,ern-
ment and a member who represents the
public
15jobsOK'dforJWAexpansion
By JEFF ADLER
Of""' 0.., ,... 149'9
With e~pans1on plans at John Wayne
Airport a'pparently mo' ing forward. the
Orange County Board of Supervisors
voted unanimously Tuesday to hire 15
add1t1onal airport employees
The board agreed to spend $617 .863
annually from the !>elf-generating Atr·
port Enterpnse Fund to hire the 15. who
will help cope with increased passenger
traffic and opera11ons expected at the
airport dunng the expansion's first
phase.
"Th as pos1t1on request 1s submitted to
ensure that staffing levels are adequate
to o perate alread> overt.a'led n1sung
airport fac1hues at higher levels. plan.
design and construct new airport capital
improvements. and pro' 1de ne<:c"Ssal)
adm1nistrat1ve suppon to meet pro-
Fountain ValleJ
gram obJCCll\CS. 1n a ta mel~ and obJt'C·
uve mannt'r." -\1rport Manager ~UTT)
Cable advised tht' board
He said the nC"v. po!>1 t1ons .... Ill he
needed for at least S('\ rn )Cars. although
supervisors asked that the need for the
added pos1t1ons bt· re\ aewed once the
expansion is complt'ted
Among tht• I Ci po 111on!. a ppro,C'd b'
suptn asors a rc tv.o eng.incenng prOJC<'l
managerta rchatt•l t5 three propert'
agents. cler .. !> a maantenani:e '-'Orker
and a mechan1l
Plans for the eii.pans1on of J\\ .\.
including the lOn5truc11on of a ne1,1,
S I SO m1lhon tC'nn1nal are e"<pc;.>llcd w
mo' r fo rward onu~ a legs; -.enlement
bet1,1,een the count\ the nt~ uf ~e1o1.pon
Beach and 11o1.o uu1ens groups is
appro' t'd both h) a federal court Judge
and the Federal .\' 1at1on -\dm1n1 \·
trauon
Flonda T uesda' • • • Thrtc nnc~ \31Ul'd at ~I 100.
\lh er. 'alued at S 500 a nd a camera
'alued at S8 . was reported ~llllen
trom a home 1n the-I lf4()(l hlod 111
urfd.aJe Tuesda' ....
A bandit posing as a merchant
teller is still at large today after
robbina a Newport Beach bank of mott than $10,000.
"He aaid 'bi' to her and gave her a·
deposit slip with the following written
on it." Fletcher said.
and 1n fear for her life ... Fletcht'r s~ud.
He added, however, that she ne,·c r
saw the gun the suspect said he had.
39 "as stopped at 12.30 a.m. Mon-
da) on Lcgwn and G lenneyre st~ets.
Michael Sloan Montgomery. 24, was
arrested at I a m. Sunday on Cress
and Glenncyre streets. Kirk Konrad
Warth, 27. was slopped at 2· 15 a.m
Sunda) on Wendt Terrace Dean
i\ndrew Ford, 18, was arrested at 3: IS
a.'m Sunda) on ClilT Drive. Clifford
Butler. ~2. was stopped at 3:25 a m
Saturday on G lenneyre Street. And
Tamoth) Michael Hqaan. 22, was
arrc!>ted at 2·0 7 a.m . Saturda} on
North Coast H1ghJ ay. Edmund
Joseph Carroll. 26. was arrMt~ at
.3 15 a.m Wednc~y alO"i Laguna
C"an)on Road. I' an James Bocko. 34,
v.a!> arrested at 11 45 p.m. Monda)
along the 800 block of Glerine)re
Street
A resident in the Q400 block of
Gackle A\enuC' reported that some·
one stole his son's $400 GT Moto-
Cross bicycle from 1n front of the
Sunn) Btke Cub. 1 !l924 Brookhurst
St .. Monday afternoon. PolJct reports
said the bike was unlock~ at the umr
of the theft • • • A thief reportedly stole four car
batt.encs from fo ur veb1cles parked an
the lotofa Von's supermarket. 16201
Harbor Blvd., Tuesday aficmoon
"-SSO radio. a S50 dt'\.·tnc lUrk r
stt. S400 in clothes S~Ul.l in 1c~c1n
and $20 in cash v.as r~poned i.tolcn
from a home 1n the I 0600 hied, ,,,
.\lgonqu1n somet1mC' since Fn da' ' ...
Newport Beach Police Sgt. Doua
Fletcher said the suspect walked an to
the Wells Fargo Bank at 4590
MacArthur Bl vd. shortly after 11 :JO
a.m. Monday, said hello to a
merchant teller there. and tried to
push the employee button to &ct
behind the counter.
1'ewport9-ch
Tbt.Fves reportedly removed a por-
tion of a white, 8x2-foot Newport
Produce business sian Tuesday. The
incident took place at 2825 Newpon
Blvd. The loss was estimated at $500 • • • Someone reportedly sl:ish'ed all
four tires on a blue 1981 Oatsun 210
parked 1n front of home in the 200
block of Agate Avenue sometime
Monday or Tue~y. The damage
was esumated at $300. • • • Vandals reportedly did $2.SOO
damaae to a home under constuction
in the 600 block of Poppy sometime
between last Thursday and Monday. • • • A S7S0d1amo nd ring was reported
sto&en Monday from a home 1n the
400 block of Bolero.
lntne
A resident in the SOOO block of
lkrkwood A venue rcponcd Tue~ay
"Don•t panic. This is a holdup. I
have a gun. Don't pull your top
drawer, j ust the bottom drawer. I just
want the large bills," the note wd.
The teller complied with the
suspect, who police described as
wearina "p~ppy" clothes.
"The witness said she was stunned
that his 1985 Chevrolet Crewcab was
repossessed. • • • I Someone reportedly stoic a video
cassette recorder frorn a home in the
14300 block of Miro Court Tuesday.
Police reports said the thief gamed
entry throu&h an unlocked aaraae
door. • • • Pohce reponed Tuesday that SIOO
in cash was stolen fTOm a co1 n
operated laundry/dry cleanen at
l 543S Jeffrey Road sometime last
Eriday o r Saturday. Coins totalina
$) 00 to $200 alto were reponed
stolen Tuctday from a coin operated
laundry at 3601 Parkview Lane. • • • • A $200 clan net was reported siolen
Tuesday from a home in the 400
block of Belvedere Street. • • • Two men were reportedly 11',iuted
when they fell 20 to 30 fret from a
truck mounted. h>drauhc hf\ earl)
T~ity mom1na According to
The suspect was descnbed as 2S to
17 years old, about 6 feet tall,
wetghina 160 to 180 pounds. well-
groomed, with dark, curly brown
hair. He was wearing tan slacks and a
light-colored shirt, Fletcher said
The bank reponed S I 0. 7 71 m ming
in the holdup, he said.
poh(% the men were paint111g some
signs inside a warehouse at 4 300
Toledo Way when the incident OC'·
curred. They were taken to Saddle-
back Community Hospital but were
not seriously hurt.
Lapna Beac h
A Poplar Street rct1dent reported a
thef\ Tuesday with an c"1mated loss
of$660. • • • A plant valued at $200 wa~ !ltolen
from a North Coast H1Jhway lo-
catJon, lhe victim told pohcc Tuesday
af\cmooo. • • • A purw was reponed tolen T uc: ~
day cvenin3 on Nonh Coast Htgh·
way • • • Pohcc arrested nine moton st on
su1pie1o n of drivina under the tn·
nuencc of alcohol. David Eu enc
Willhite. 29, was am4lted at 3 10 am
Monday alona \he 800 block of
C'atahna Street Michael u o n 'ihada
The dnver of a red Toyota pickup
truck reponedl) was seen steahOf five
milk crates Monda\ from a buStness
on Broadway The loss was esumatcd
at Slti S • • • .\ wallet containing credit cards
and $40ca!!h was n olen Monday 11 a
Park Avenur loca11on. the v1ct1m told
pohcc Monda)
South County
"thtefrtportedl} '10 lc a S300color
TV hm Tue~a) from a Video Barr
store 2 1 70 I Lake Forest On' e 1n El
To ro • • • Vandals rti>')rtedly brokt two Wln-
dow,. and dama.ced the hvana room
curt&1M and the front door of 1
Capistrano Beach home in the 26~00
block ofV aa Sacramento last Wedncs·
day The to u l dam•t c came 10 S740 • • A Laguna Hills lftldC'nt reported
last Thunda) that on two dafTcrtnt
OCC'BISIOns '\ht' rt'Cet ved a phone call
fro m a man ~ho u1d he was io1n.a to
loll her
1
• • • Someone reportedl} 'ltole .i SW
'1deo ca~tte from a tar Homt
Video store. 16040 Harbor Bl'd
Tuesday.
CoetaMeea
A S 120 car stereo and a S 140
necklace wu reported stokn from a
blut Datsun pickup truck parked in
the lot of the DtJa Vu night cl ub. ~.28 ~
Newpon Blvd .. earl) Sund.a) mom·
1na • • • A S32S vtdeo caswne recorder a nd
a S20 TV remote control was re-ported
stolen from a home in the 2100 blocl
of Pac1fic Monda) • • • " thief reponedly stok a S "II
anaora wool sv.cater from a ttd I 9"ti
Toyota Cehca ~~ 10 the South
Coast Plata lot Tuetciay
Ranu.,toa ll91cll
A ~uven1 k was apptt~ndni
for all ly tryina to buraltnu a
vehicle late Tu~)' nl&ht ancr a
nclJhbothood dot bit him ~
1nc1dent took plact 1n the 2200 blod.
offlonda. • • • A S4 O video camera and S300 1n
mo' 1c ca.ssenes wtrt rtportcd stolen
from 1 home an the 2N:>O block of
Someone reported I\ '>tol~ I .,, , 1 n
ca<.h a nd SI . tn JC'\A.eln from A
hnmc tn the l 6QOO hk11. l ot Y.. est
"'ood ~1onda~ Police rrpom said the
thief appa~nth p ined cntn through
3 trnn1 4-hding w10do1o1. • • • .\ m1ddle-aaed man dn'inJ a hlu<'
11.111.a Mercedes reportedh filled up
has gas ta nil 11 a Che-Hon ser" ace
station at th<' comer of &ach.
Boulr' ard and Edinger '\ "C'OUC' and
dr<n c off w11hou1 pa) mg fhe lt1\'
~a) estimated at $24 • • • Th1ev~ rcponedl> stole S 1 M I~ 1n
merchand1~ from a \toragc ~hed at .\.t\.~ Self . toraac. 7252 tum .~
~omt'tame an <h<' pa I thrtt ~eeks
Pl)hlC reports \ltd the th1eH\ rt·
min cd the h1na<'~ trom the padlocked
IJl)()t 10 p in tn\J'\ • • • \omN>ne l'Cponcdl stok the
lnthrr ~at~. th<' instrument con~lc 1
and the stt~ 'pt>ak ero. from a arttn
I 969 Mercede' parked in the lot of an
apart~n t comple11 in the 17100
block of r1c1fic Coast H1S}\wa)
• unda)' The loss was ~ttmated at
S4.200 • • • Tools valued at S400 wcrt reportC'd ,
stolen from the bed of a yellow Ford
pickup per\ed on the 4it:rcet in the
'1400 block of Talbn't ~venue Tu~
cU\
:
.
I
A.• OrMge Coett DAILY PILOT 1Wtdneed8y, ~temw 18, 1985
FALL FLOWER.S
GAADENING .. TIP TULIP •net HYACINTH
bulb• lhoutd bl Nfftget'8ted 4 tet I WMka
SEPTEMBER IS PLANTING TIME
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prior to p&antlnt·lur Hrty to get ••• PLANT NOWI beet ... ectk>n
•
'IA-.,,.trong
GARDEN CENTERS
SERVICE and QUALITY
SINCE 1889
WINTER RY
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Now is the time to over seed
your Bermuda lawn
JO# Bag covers JOOO sq fl
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25# 8Qg couers
2500 sq fl 7 99 NOW •
50# Bog covers
5000sqfl
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IRVINE • SANTA ANA COSTA MESA ALL SALE ITEMS
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5 Fwy.. ~[J . .1 TO QUANTITIES
mes -Dwfleld :aar~ l t aosFwy. ~· ON HAND. ,::~~ :=-~i 5!rJli ! ; -. .... l!'i [·~] 405Fwy. • 17111 St. -! • li I -,A J
• .... • x
Russians oust six lli~re Britons
ly ... AllOdaiect Preti
MOSCOW -The Soviet Union ordered six Brilons
out of the country today in the fourth round of retali~lOrY
expulslons sparked by the dcf~uon of the KG B chief an
Bntain. In London, the Foreign Office announced a truce
with Moscow and announced at would not expehmy more
Soviets. British Ambassador Bryan Cartledae was
summoned to the Soviet Foreign Ministry 8!1~ was told of
today's expulsions, which included five Bnush embassy
staff and a reporter. The announcement came two days
after Britain added six Soviets to a list of 2S expelled last
week on suspicion ofbeina spi«. The Sovi~ts retJlhated by
expellina 2S Britons Saturday. Today's act1on means each
side now has expelled 31 of the other's ciuzcns.
S.AlriC111J•PU1WUe1UerrlU••
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa -Nearly SOO
South African-led troops split up into teams and pursued
black perrillas in southern Anaola today, .two d:&YS after
eoldiers and planes swept ~cross the ?order an their SC<'.On,d
raid in 10 weeks, the mllitJlry sa1d. In South Afnca s
teareaatcd townships, police said. cr~wd~ of blacks threw
rocks an<.f psoline bombs at pohce m no~ that brolce
out in nine black and mixed-race areas. Pohce.fatally shot
a black man in ode clash, they said. Defense Force
headquarters disclosed the first details of what they ca!led
a pre-emptive strike into sou!hem An~ola aga~nst
auemllas of the South-West Africa Peoples Organaza.
ti on.
Pal•tlnlan publl•her slain
ATHENS -The P.Ublisher of a pro-Palestinian
magazine.was shot and killed today near t~e center of the
Greek capital. An Athens secunty poli~ spokesma!l
identified the publisher as 37-year._old. Machel N1:1m.an.
"Numari was shot just as he was aoang into the building.
Gains recorded
in kids' reading
W ASHJNGTON -American school children at
ages 9, 13 and 17 are aJI reading better than they were in
1971, but the progress in the elementary grad~ appears to
have stalled, a government-funded tesung agency
reponed today. The NationaJ Assessment ofEducationaJ
Progress also said that despite sizable gains for minority
students, they stiU lag far behind the white majority. with
the average 17-year--0ld black or Hispanic student reading
only sliahtly better than the average white 13-year--0ld.
"Though great improvements have been made. there is
clearly still a long way to go:· the report said.
AIDS testlng •pproved
The gunman 101 away on foot," sa1d 1he ~lice othc1al.
Numari, a Palestjoian who held 11o~ao paS$pon,
published the weekly Arabic-languaac po~111cal mquane I
Annanshra .. The mafA!ine m:cntly pubhshed an article I
claimina that 21 Synan air force office~ were execu~
July 21 after stagmg a failed coup against the Synan I
president, Hafa Assad.
Pope plot trl•l re•u~~·
ROME _ The trial of seven men charged with I
plotting to kill Po pe John Paul 11 rcs~med l~Y after an I
eight-week summer re<JeSS, and the ~udge said the case
should go to the jury before Chnstmas. ProS:CCutor
Antonio Manru, who traveled through Europe d~nng the
recess to question Turks named as poss•~.le co-
conspirators, said Tuesday lbat be ex~cts to clO!lf~
various facts and fem:t out the truth" in tb1s~urt session
He said at least two associates ofpapaJ assailant Mehmet
Ali Agca -Valcin Ozbey and Abdull.ah Cat.h -wou~d i
robably have courtroom confrontauoi:is with Agca 1n j ~ome. Marini questioned both men dunng the break. ,
I
U.N. eye. co•t cuttlng
UNITED NATIONS -U.N. members have thrown
down the gauntlet to cost-conscious U.S. legJSla~ors by I
electing an African rathFr than a pro-.Westem candidate 10
head the budget commntec....The action car:ne Tuesday, as '
the General Assembly opened its 40th sessao!l and elected t
a new preside.nt, 1rume d~ P1nies of S~m. Congress
passed a bill in August, signed. by Pre~1de!'t Reagan,
requiring the United States to cut 1ts contnbuuon from 25 1
percent of the U.N .. budget to .20 percent unl~ss the world
body introduces weighted vo11ng on economic matters by
1986.
Incuatody
ltKaped conYlct William ~ray CriCht) wu 1 captu.recl alo~ with companion Jimmy
Rioe lD tbe North Caroflna wooda u
•aapecta lo the •hooting of a highway
patrolman. 0 f
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NEW YORK-The Food and Drug Adminjstratien
bas approved human tests in the United States oftbe anti·
AIDS drug that actor Rock Hudson traveled to Paris to
re<Jeive, a federal official confirmed today. Dr. Harry
Meyer, who beads the FDA 's drug testinB center, said
HPA-23bad become the founhdrugonclinacaJ trial in the
United States for the treatment of deadly acquired
immune deficiency syndrome. Meyer told the "CBS
Morning News" that in French tests the drug has been
reported "to actually knock out the virus and suppress
virus multiplication in the test tube, and there've b_ecn
some indications that it may also suppress virus
multiplication in people."
Hou•lng •tarts lncr~ase I
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.,
Cult murder manual• found
• In another indication that the econom y may bd
picking up. ho using starts in August rose a hefty 6.2'
percent. the biggest increase in fi.ve months, tht>
government reported today. Construction of new home!I\
and apartments rose to a seasonally adjusted annual rat~d
of I. 7S million units in August. lbe Commerc
Department said. It was the the strongest rise si nce a 14
percent March increase, and followed a 3.2 percent Julyl
decline. RATNEESHPURAM, Ore. -Murder manuals and
a laboratory where mice were poisoned have been found n JI . L d1 1 J U S in the home ofBhagwan Shree Rajncesh·s secretary, who rO 8u. CIJri na n • .
led a "png of fascists". fleein~ the. guru'_s commune, PHILADELPHIA -The first visit of a leader ol
Rajneesbees say. The discovenes, including a tunnel Polish Roman Catholics to the United States is a pastoral
concealed by false shelves in a hidden room of Ma Anand journey, not a political one, church offi ciaJs said on thd
Sheela's home, came T uesday as authorities began arrivaJ here of Cardinal Josef Glemp. The Polish prim a to
investipting Rajneesb's allegations that his top ajdes arrived Tuesday to begjn an eight-day tour of Philadel~
tried to murder his close associates, poisoned restaurant phia, Detroit and Washington. CardinaJ John KrolJ
food and burned a $Ovemment office. Sheela, an Indian archbishop of Philadelphia greeted Glemp at Philadell ci~izen who was livmg in the. United. States as a r~sident phia International Airport. Both Glemp and Krol said thd
ahen, flew Satur~y t~ Zunch, Switzer.Ian~. said C!lfl visit would stren$then lies between Catholics of bottl ~ou~m~n. Imm1grat1on and Natura11zat1on Service . countnes. and insisted there were no political oven ones
d1stnc1 director. to the tour. Poland has been under martial law since 1981 l
I I---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
' .
Hillside Strangler's parole bid denied'
SACRAMENTO -Kenneth Bianchi. who pleaded
guilty in the "Hillside Strangler" killings, was denied
parolo Tuesday after a hearing conducted via a long.
distance telephone caJl. A three-member panel of the state
parole board acted following a conference call with
Bianchi, 34, who is in Walla Walla State Prison in
Washington. BiJJ Elliott. spokesman for the state Board of
Prison Terms, said parole was denied because of the
'enormity of his crimes and a psychiatric report that said h~ would be a danger to the community.
MADD W'6et convicted aga.ln
SACRAMENTO -Clarence Busch, credited W1th
tri43ering the formation of Mothers Against Drunk
Driving. bas been convicted of his sixth drunken driving
charae. Busch, S2, was found guilty Tuesday an
Sacramento County Superior Court of two counts of
drunken driving with bodily injury. Because of the
injuries, the convictions arc felonies :ind Busch could get
up to four years in prison. His sentenci ng was delayed for
about 30 days to allow for the review of a probation report.
In 1980, Busch was convicted of vehicular manslaughter
in the death of Cari LightneT, 13, whose mother, Candy,
then founded MADD.
LA COJM honored for bravery
LOS ANGELES-Nine Los Angeles police officers.
including ooe killed in the line of duty in a Chinatown
shootout, have been honored for their bravery with the
Police Department's Medal of Valor. Police Chief Daryl
F. Gates pn:sentcd the medals Tuesday during the 26th
annual awards luncheon at the Westin Bonaventure Hotel
downtown. Actor Cary Grant narrated the events that led
to the awards for vaJor. Kathleen Johnson, the widow of
Officer Duane C. Johnson, 27, who was killed dunnit a
shootout in Chinatown last year, received a standing
ovation as she accepted her husband's posthumous
award.
Stalker • ., order luued
LOS ANOELa-~Judae clamped down on release
of infOnnation in the "Ni,sntStalker" case by 1ssuin~a aaa
order to silence' public comment from officials and
witnesses about defendant Richaro Ramire1. The ordtt
was sous.ht by Deputy Public Defender Allen Adashek.
with concurrence by Deputy Distnct Atto~ey Phahp
Halpin, to stem the now of news about Ramirez., 2S. a
drifter from Texas wbo spent much of the past five years
in Callfomaa. The order, issued TueS<Uy by Municipal
Coun Jud&c Elva Soper, covers witncsse1, law enforot-·
ment offi cials, attorneys and members of their statTs,
along wilb court employees. Officials also are barred from
discussing the case outside coun.
Judge to rule on Miller witness
LOS ANGELES .-Govem~ent lawyers trying toj
tum fired FBI ~ent Richard. Mille~ s first defense witnes~
into a prosecution asset awa1ted a Judge's ruling today on.
whether they can portray tt}e pnvate detective as a past
partner in crime ... The jury has the right to know that at
prior collusive relationship existed between Mr. Maller
and this man," U.S. Attorney Robert Bonner argued ~fore U.S. District Judge David Kenyon outside thel
JUry's presence late Tuesday. "This man pajd cash underl t~e table to Mr. Miller several times:" The witness in1
dispute was Lawrence Grayson. an mveitigator from Riverside. 1
Woman douffd wlt.IJ acid
CARLSBAD - Tony Dcvane's brown eyes have
turned blue and all she sees 1s a blur, but the 2~year--0ld
Marine lance corporal remains optamistac after befog
doused with acid on a dark street in Oceanside. Devine!
said she wasaccosted at 3 a .m. Saturday as she waJkcd to
her car to leave on a deer-hunting trip. Devine said she1 saw a movement, then a man lunged at her and th.rcw a
liquid in her face. Devine said doctors at Balboa HospitaJI
told her they won't know how serious her injuries are rot' ~4 I
I
l
CIJJnne pabll•IJer ure.ted
LOS ANGELES -Taiwan~ authont1es hav~
arrested the U .S. publisher of a Chinese-tanauaa
newspaper for atlcsccUy callina for closer dit>lomauc an
economic relations between Taiwan and mainland ('hinl and faces the death penalty if convicted, the fovemmen
in Taipei said. The family of Lee \'a-ping ndiculed th
accusations Tuc1day and said they would hire a lawyer t~
defend the woman who publishes the lntcmati~nal Dail
News in Mbnterey Park, a predominately Onental c11
about five miles east of downtown Los An~les. Let. 62, a
Taiwan citizen with imm1grn1 status an the Unatcci
States. was arrested Tuesday by the Taiwan Gam~ri
Command and accu!M!d of advocatma peace talki,
commercial. postal and travel relat1on1 betwten Taiwan
and Cha na in violation of Taiwan's Ant1-Sed1 t1on Act.
,_ t
Ot1nge Cou1 DAILY PILOT /WedMMJWf, s.ptember 18, 1985 * A.a
Superpower summit
bargainin·g chips told
Lebanese release
American minister
held f e>r 16 months By MJCRAEL PUTZEL
A# ......... C.. $1 aa I
W AS HINOTON -President Re-
agan says he is goina to the super·
power summit in Geneva not just to
meet Soviet leader Makbail
Gorbachev but for serious talks desi~ed to "remove this threat of
possible war or nuclear attack from
between us."
But Reagan told a nationally tele-
vised news conference Tuesday night
he docsn 't regard bis plan to develop a
space-based nuclear defenlC u "a
barpining chip" and ruled out any
negotiations that would limit re-
search, development or tcstina of the
so-called "Star Wars" system.
"I've not engaged in a p~papnda
game," Reagan said, accusina the
Soviets of trying "to build an im·
prcssion that we may be the villains in
the piece and that they're the good
guys."
The comments brou&ht a sharp
rebuttal today from the official Soviet
news agency Tass, which accused
Reagan of trying to justify an un-
constructive arms control position by
maki na "1Jandcrou1" remarks
apinst the Soviet Union.
Asked if be would have to like
Gorbachev in order to do business at
the Nov. 19-20 summit meeting,
Rcapn said he wasn't plannina to
aivc the new Communist Party chief rr, friendship rina."
He said he expects to find
Gorbachev penonable, as other
Western leaden have, but added, "It
isn't ncccssary that we love-orcvcn
like -each other.
"It is oJlly necessary that we are willina to rec:opiu that for the aood
of the people we represent, on this
side of the ocean and over there, that
everyone will be better off if we can
come to some decisions about the
threat of war."
Also durina the 37-mioute ques.
tion-and-answcr session, the prcsi·
dent's first such fonnal White House
mcetina with rcportcn in th~
months:
-Reagan rejected any m~or in·
crease in aovcmmcnt spendin& for AIDS rcsca.rch, saying the S 126
million to be spent this year "bas got
to be somctbinA of a Vltal contribu·
tion, fiven admilliatratioo ~udaet
ooos1111nu. He ducked a quesuon on
whether he would tend a child to
school with a pupil who bas AIDS,
sayina. "I'm aWS I'm not faced with
that problem today."
Rcapn said he felt compa.asion for
an AJDS child wbo "can't have it
explained to him why somehow he ia
now an outcast and can no lo"Datr
associate with his playmates and
schoolmates.•• But he added be can
uodentand parenu' concerns in the
absence of unequivocal medical
evidence that t.be deadly disease can't
be transmitted between children.
-He denounced co~iooal
proposals for trade rcstnctions to }t
protect domestic industries from fo~ian competition, warning "a Pnelclent aeacan
mindless stampede toward protec-
tionism wiU be a one:way trip to white-ruled SOutb Africa, Reapn
ecorlomic disaster." · said being criticiied by all sides in the
Tariffs, Reagan said, "would invi te racially tom nation indicates he
retaliation that could (deli ver) an • "must be pretty ocar'thc middle."
CONCORD. N.H. (AP) -The
Rev. Benjanun We11. k.idnaJ.:ped 1n
Lebanon 16 months aao, 11 back in America. safe with 1iia family," a
happy President Reapo announced
today.
The White House held out the
prospect that aix other Americans
held captive miaht also be released,
but spokesman Edward Oicrejian
said it had become apparent "fuesday
niabt that no more releases were
"imminent."
The Amencan hostqes include
former HunUnaton Beach rc-sideot
David Jacobsen. S4. director of the
American Univcnity hospital. He
was kidnapped last May 28.
Weir was released to U.S.
authorities in Beirut on Saturday, the
spokesman said without offering any specifics.
The president himself said be "will
not be aausficd or cease our dloru
unul all the boaiqcs. tbc other su. ~
rdcased."
OjercJian said Wear wu in Norfolli.
Va., but would not detail where
except to say that the 61-ycar-old
Prcsbytcnan minister wu not hospa·
talizcd.
Doctors dcscnbcd tum as beina .. an
aood mental and physical condition,·•
o ,crcjian added.
Wel1's rclca~ had not been U ·
nounced earlier, tbc spokesman said,
"because we were concerned maJcina
It publlc would interfere with what
hoped would be the imminent rel~
of the other six."
But, an rcipon~ ti! a question, be
said that he had becom e clear "last
night" that, for the time being. Weir
was the onJy one of the hostage
Americans being freed. economic death blow to literally ·•1 think that when you're standing
tends of thousands of American up against a cellophane wall anJ ~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ family farms." you'regctbngsbotat from both sades, I
-Dcfendina his oolic1~ toward you must be doing something nght."
Togetherness 'is
key to tax reform'
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CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Presi·
dent Rcapn said today that Washing·
ton poliucians who maintain popular
interest in his tax overhaul plan is
nearly dead arc themselves 01.1t of
touch with the American people.
"America wants tax reform;
America deserves tax reform," Re·
agan said in remarks prepared for
delivery on the steps of the statehouse
here. "lf wc stand together, America
is f,Oing to get tax reform."
'There arc politicians in Washing·
ton -some of the same o nes who
constructed this tax code monstrosity
-who say you, the American people,
arc not interested in tax reform,"
Reagan said. "The political establish·
ment back in Washington says you
don't care about these things. I say the
Washin$10n establishment is out of
touch with the people."
Reagan coounued to press for his
tax overhaul plan despite warnings
fram Capitol Hill. includinJ ~one on
T uesday from Senate M,ajority
Leader Robert Dole, that enthusiasm
for the plan is so low it won't pass
Congress this year.
Reagan appealed to the Revol·
utaonary War heritage of his host
state, and reminded politicians that
the War ofl ndepcndencc was sparked
by unjust taxation.
"King George underestimated how ft 2790 Harbo r Blvd.
much the people cared about the 'PH Hu '' (aJ AdamsJ Ste. 309, Of! £ c HlARO c Ht
issue," Reagan said. '"'m 11 "" '1 '11 H Costa Mesa 92626 OIRECIOR
He also invoked New Hampshire's GUAR4NT££S R1SUl TS
low-tu status to plug his plan. which 1 '!!!!!!!~D~l~8~C~O~U~N~T~T~O~S!:E~N~l~O~R~S~A~N~D~8~T~U~D~E~N~T~8!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ would end federal tax deductions for ~
state and local taxes. New Hampshire
is one of two states with neither a
general sales tax nor a general income
tax.
The state tax write-off, Reagan said
"is unfair. It is even more unjust for
those who live in low-tax states."
"In effect, the current system
rewards rich states with big budgets
and high taxes. You people who've
been responsible and kept your
budgets low don't receive an equal
benefit."
The president boasted that the tax
cuts enacted in his first term have
stimulated heavy investment in new
technology in America and fueled a
strong. more efficient economy.
He also took on his Democratic
predcssor in the White House, Jimmy
Carter, telling his audience that the
federal tax intake doubled from 1976
to 1981.
"Our economy was bein$ bled dry
and the liberals acted surpnsed when
they found the patient was barely
breathing," Reagan said.
..
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PREVIEW HIS fALL AND HOLIDAY
COLLICTIONS<SIPTIMBER 19·20
We mVlte you to Join us in Vlewmg the ccmplete : ~.. :: .
holiday collec11ons from suit designer ::"avid Haye
which will be mtormally modeled in t'.'I:V\'POln
September IQ and 20 at 12 noon to r yoUI spec1a.
orders A gllmpse ot the remarkuble des!gns y:::; " 1.-'!'•
about to see our dehghttully temmme wool su1• './'.' ••
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A8 0rMge Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, 8epMmber 18, 1985
~ids' safety seat
law saving lives ,
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Cali·
.. fornia'a child safety seat law, which t4ok effect Jan. l, 1983, is beahmina ~ lbow result• in savina cblldren's uwa, Hiahway Patrol CoiQmlssioner Jtmes smith said 1\tesdAy.
· But Smith said use of the seats .. remains far below what we had
hoped (or at thl& point."
Deaths of children under 4 in car
atcidenta rose from 46 in t 982 to 60
iii 1983 despite the new law,.but they
diopped to 3 7 in 1984 and there were
only 22 in the flnt six months of l 98S.
Tbe number injured dropped 10
percent in 1983, another 2 peroent in
1984, and bas leveled off In l 98S,
Smith said. There were 2,0J 111\iuries
in the first six. months of I 98S,
compared to 2.007 in 198.4 .
Smith est1mated that 40 percent of
parents with small children are not
usina safety sea.ts. Of the es ti mated 60
percent who have bouaht seats, only
50.peroent are using them correctly.
~-te~.tflOIJJ "'tt~ ·~\-~
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... ·----...;;;T~ CATEGORIES
ROOM WITH A TH!ME-ls your kitchen country? Hos your
den gone nautical? Enter your favorite room designed around a
particular theme.
HOUY DISPl.A Y-Attention Collectors and Hobbyists I If you
hove displayed your collection or hobby as a port of the decor
in your home, this category is for you.
CREATIVE ROOR & WALLCOVERING-Non-troditionol
use of carpet, tile, wall and floor coverings qualify you for on
entry in this category.
BUSINESS OR OFFICE-Design and style ore now a necess-
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designed either privately or professionoliy.
CONTEST RULES
This contes1 1S designed to re<o1•0 1espo<1sos from ony occupot1t of o home, c()(i()o, opottrnont,
mobile home or liveobootd ~ht C()flllftfJ•C·ol entrtes ore only occop1oble lor the Busonou or
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on Oc1c».r 24th, 198S Do·ly Ptlof e!llj)loyees ore nOf el1g1ble Entronll must~ 18 years old
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'
Is U.S. blocking
release of POW s~
NEW YORK (AP} -A lfOUJ> of
veterans and acdve members of the,
armed foroes is accusina. senior U.S."
officials of blockin,a efforts to free
U.S. POWs still be1na held in Laos.
inch= three whote release wa5 am in May 1984. .
Former Special Forces M"or ~ark
A Smith and Sat-lst Class Melvtn C. Mcintire filed suit in Fayettevi~le,
N.C.1 two weeks aao accu11n1 senior
officials of turning their backs on
prisonen of war and tryi~a to d.1s-
crcdit evidence that ther ex.1st. Smith
said he was forced to reure last Feb. I .
Mcintire is on active duty at Fort
8'!11r N.C. Smith said at a news conference
Monday that he and other memttcrs
of a team assianed _to recove.r ~be
remains of U.S. servtcemen m1ss1ng
from the Vietnam War era arranged Booeter blown tb blta the release of three Americans from Laos in May 1984, but that the Army Tile blut from a laqe. ~-powered chemical luer blowa ended the mission before the transfer. apart a •tatlonary ml-'le at White Sanda MIMlle JlaDCe, Lt. Col. Lewis Howar~1 ~nior Koll. on Sept. 8, In an aperlment conducted u put of officer on the team. sa1a 1n an
...,_.dent a..,an '•"Star wan•• protnJD. Tile teet tart et ta affidavit that he is convinced more
tb d .... t Titan 1--ter mlMU bod than 100 American POWs arc still t---•-w_c_o_n __ •_.__•_0_• ____ -______ e ___ Y_· ------. alive and "that there is an ongoing
r-------------------------~
effort by the Defense lntclliac1
Agency to ignore such rcpon
Howard, a M~ of Honor hold
filed the affidavit ~m West G
many. where he is st.ahoned.
Appcanna at the ne~ confercr
with Smith and Mclnure. the lea<
of a Vietnam v~terans' Jl'OUP accua
National Secunty Advtaer Rohen
Mcfarlane of preve~tina Presidf
Reapn from learnina about t
POWs. .
J. Thomas Burch. Jr .• coord1nat
of the Natior,tal Vaetnarn. yetera
Coalitjon. said Rep. W1U.11m 1
Hendon, R-N.C.. hu their 1nfc
mation but cannot act pa
Mcfarlane. "Six times he's tried. S
times Mcfarlane has blocked him
Burch said. Karna Small, a spokeswoman f
McFarlane, declined to comment.
The lawsuit asks that the preside
be l"CQ,Uired to w9rk for the release ,
Amencan POWsand namesasdcfc1
dants Reapn, Defense Secreta1
Caspar Weinberaer. Secretary of Sta
George Shultz and Gen. James /
Williams, head of the Defense 11
telligence Agency.
I POST AL EXAM I NowletMtlmetobegln~tortMupcomlngClertl-Cerrter I 'r't s molni"-oi-iag
1um. Thie eum ueueltr opene nery two or ''::l...,.. ADDM-I IJ • • .&A l,j oetlol'91n tM eo.ta ..... .,.. heft not been n MM9 iM ·:~loetloft .... 1hould 9PPHF In the ...... future on Poet Offtoe Nlcaria uan case .......... bwde end In local new..,.,.. TM Clertl-C.,,..,
Pl •ttloft ourNntly ...,. ... ,::::rc· excellent benefit.. ,.... I .,. hhd tor tMM poelttone on their .. ..,.. ocore. • ~;~.~t~~~~~~~~~~°'n:: at War. d Court
to make ture that you have time to prep•re. this workshop Is being the le_sal officer, who spoke 01
onerecs t>etore tormat app1tcat1on dates have t>een announced. Ruling on aggression condition he not be identified.
ADVANTAGES Ot; ATTENDING wouldrecetvecertatn th;~:u~~~t7~~.:~st:s~~~~!:1,
1) The Poetal Ex8m Preparation Center offers· the orlglnaf poetal attention overseas controversial one, especially in vle\l
eUl'ft INfbttop We have eet the standards for over 5 years. Unllke of the United States' long commit·
many other postal prep8fatlon companies that have recently come ment to the rule of law and its past
on the ooene, our methods were not created overnight. By R. GREGORY NOKES backing for the World Court, which i!
2) Our founder, Stephen McNally, Is the foremost authority In uo-1 .,.,..,.., the leaal arm of the United Nations.
America on gaining postal employment. His credentials are match-w ASHINGTON _ At the end of The Cart.er administration. in fa.ct.
lesa. Mr. McNaJly 11 a former postal employee, current Ph. o. each session of the World Court trial bad brought a case qajnst Iran afte1
candidate In Education, author of -i postal study guides, and has into NicanlJua's complajnt of Amcri-the taking of American hostqes. I ran
aver•ged 100% on 7 of the V8flous postal exams. can aagression, a diplomatjc cable is boycotted that proceedina, which
3)0ver 200,000 aatlafled post•I candidates have used Mr. McNally's received at the St.ate Department found in favor of the United St.ates.
methods. Mott of theee people were: a) seeking a higher paying Job, describing the day's proceedings. Abraham D. Sofaer, the State
b) desiring a eecure future, c) currently unemployed. If you are In one The Reagan administration has Department legal adviser. insisted to
of these categories you must attend this workshop. .decided to boycott the trial by the 15-reporters that Nicaragua's case was.
4) Over a two year period so•/, of the Clerk..Carrlers hired In one city judge court in The Hague, but is not not an appropriate issue for the coun
used Mr. McNally's methods. Our former office manager currently I ignoring it. It can't afford to because it to consider. He said it is a political
works for the Poet Office, and the current office and hr assistant both recognizes that in a very real sense its matter that should be taken up by the
ICOf'ed 100-/e on their flrat CC ex811"1 In the summer of '851 policies toward Nicarqua can be U.N. Security Council.
"Thi• wort.hop wH we// worth my time and moa.y. U•lng Mr. considered on trial before the world. But the court decided last yeai 11
McNally'• technlqu., allowed me to •core lOO• on my llr1t 3 Cleric· Administration officials know that did have authority and issued a
C.rrlcr H•m•" -K.A .• Summerfield, IL. a ruling finding the United States temporary order that the United
5) We are the Qldest, most reputable and the only Postal Exam auilty of agression would mark a States refrain from its threats or use of
preparation organization with documented proof that oor methods diplomatic setback. It may not re-force against Nicaragua. Only the
•re effective. · ce1ve much attention in the United American judge objected.
6) THE EXCLUSIVE PEPC DOUa&.E GUARANTEE 1. At the end of States, but it is certain to draw great The court includes three com·
the worttlhop If you do not think the9e methods wlll slgnlflcantly notice abroad. murust countries, but would hardly
lncreue your score. your money wlll be refunded. 2. You wlll enter a Previously unknown details of the be considered a body hostile to
written contract guaranteeing you a score of 95'/, or higher or your American involvement with the anti· American interests.
tuition wlll be completely refunded. government guerrillas known as Con-In addition to the United States.
WORKSHOP TUmoN 18 SM.GO Payable In cash. Visa, MasterCard tras are beina aJlcged before the court the judges are from France, Great
or peraonal check. This fee Included the 2'n hour workshop, the by Nicaraaua, which is seeking Britain, Italy and Norway -all
textbook Clerk-Carrier which Includes 3 complete tests, diagnostic millions of dollars in damages. NATO countries -plus ArJentina.
practice exefCI ... , tips to make you testwlse and 10 addltlonal State Deoartment analysts pore Brazil, Japan, Nigeria, India, Alaeria,
practice t•ta. , over the da.Hy document, examining Senegal, China. the Soviet Union and
Preregistration by phone Is recommended. Seating capacity la I the charges beiDJ made by the Poland.
llmlted to the first 50 callers per 988Slon. Walk-Ins will be registered I Nicarqua.ns and its witnesses, and The administration has not allow-
on a apace avallable basis. · decirung whether to respond. red its policies / in Nicaraaua to be
C-ta ..... Community "--ter 1 ... • P•rk Ave I An American diplomat sits in the tested in any ihtemational body. It -T=;,-i!:.=o.~~:~.~ . I ~~~1:?£~~~~;:: ~:=c~ ~H~~t~i~~c:~~~~~~n~~io~
C "'ll NOW FOR INST"'NT wo•KSHOP •ESERY"'TIONI 130-pqedocurnentaimedat refuting Even the so-ailed Contador.t " . ~ " " ~ I the charges raised by Nicaragua. The groueof Panama. Mexico, Colombia TOii free 1 800 847 8848 document is being unofficially dis-and enezucla, on which the United
• • • tributed to the judges, but has no legal States says it relics to find a solution.
UNABLE TO ATTEND? The complete worhhop on cassette tapes by Mr McNally stanmna. a State Department legal hasn't yet come up with a proposal
· which includes the Cle1k Carrier study 1ulde. suwtementary study aid. ten addthonal officer says. acceptable to Washington.
practice tests, and full money·back gurantee ·Send $39.00 (includes lst class posta&e and The document was made public by Privately. officals at the State
handlin&) to Posbl EJ1111 Study Aids, ,,0. Boa 135, Lone Beadl, MS 3'560. You may I the State Department at a news Dcpanment acknowledge the admin·
pu1chase the study guide 1nd1vidually fo1 $14.00 (postage and handling included) Visa. I conference last week when the trial istration doesn't want to subject its
MasterCard 01ders will be shipped the same day for both options by calhn& tol "" opened. "We have no reason to Nicaraguan policies to international
l-I00-647-1146. J msguise it; it was not coincidental judgment -out of concern it would
L fhit • • 1MM1•--11 no1 e1Met.c1 """ eny GO"«""*'' -oency th . I ·-"" b. . " 'd bed I d h --------------------------at 1t was re ea:M;U at t 1s llme. sa1 cc are t e awessor.
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Warning· The Surgeon General Ha s Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerou s to Your Health. 801 ind tOO's 801 Menthol· less than 0 S mg "iar", 0.05 mg. n1co1me: Soll Pack. Me111hol and IOO's Box: 1 mg.
"ttt". O 1 mg. nicotine, IOO's Soft Pick end IOO's Menthol 5 mg. "tar". 0.4 mg. ntcotllll. 120'~· 7 mg. "tar". 0.6 mg.
nico11ne av. per c191r1ne. FTC Report Jan. '85. Slims 8 mg. "tar". 0.6 '"9-mcoune av pe1 ciga~ent by FTC method
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eveloperS scuttle plans
or Mesa oil field condos
ounctl's refusal to postpone hearing leads
owlthdrawalofprojecton West!_ 8th Street
pose little dan&er to residential areas
on or near the field.
Bemis said the company requested
the study session to seek advice from
the council on bow to modify the S 12
million project to meet city concerns. Frustrated by resistance from the
05ta · Mesa City Council, Ocean
Development Co. has withdrawn tts
plan to build 160 condominiums on
an I I-acre oil field.
Sue Bemis, vice president of the
company, said she had asked council.
members to postpone a planned
hearin& and scbedtde another study
session with developers.
When the request was denied.
Ocean OevelOJ?ment dropped the
project to b~tld a 7.5-acre con-
dominium complex amid 15 oil wells
and underground storage tanks at the
west end of 18th Street. Eight of the
pumps would have been scattered
with1n the housing project.
"What we're going to do there now.
FOUNTAIN VALLEY COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL
A1p1t 11
Deborah Fitzpatnck and James
Hardick, Huntington Beach, boy
Susan and Thomas Schutz, Hunt-
ington Beach. boy
A•psl 13
Lori and Dennis Jackson, Hunt·
1ngton Beach, girl
A•pat 14
Pamela and Matthew Shane, Foun-
tain Valley, boy
Eleanor and William Hudson, Foun-
tain Valley, girl
Linda and James Cow man. Hunt-
ington Beach, boy
A1p1t 15
Emma and Michael Stevens, Foun-
tain Valley, boy
Ruth and Matthew Patano. Hunt·
ington Beach. boy
I don't know," Bemis said outside 1he
council chambers Monday.
The project has been stalled since
June while city officials held hearing
after hearing on the plan to mix oil
production and housing on the 40-
year-old oil field . Pumping was
expected to continue for the next 14
years. while the condos would be
rented as apartments. for at least a
decade.
But the plan was attacked by
co uncil members and neighboring
residents fearful that the noise, odors
and hazards of oil production would
endanger future tenants.
The opposition persisted, despite
assurances from the state Oil and Gas
Division that the pumping would
Aap1t t6
Barbara and John Huff II. Irvine. boy
Au1u1t t?
Jaye and Curtis Williams, Mission
Viejo, girl
Laura A. and Steven P. Williams.
Irvine. boy
BesidC's seekina approval for its
condo plant Ocean Development had
asked that tne project be recommend-
ed to the county for bond financina.
Additionally, developers requested
the city abandon plans to someday
extend 18th Street to Huntington
Beach.
While the housing project was
scrapped, the council voted unaru-
r'nously to follow a planning depart·
ment sugestion that 18th Street be
kept as a dead end.
Development Services Director
Doug Clark said the extension, in-
clu4ed on the city's Master Plan of
Highways, would only serve county
areas while having little benefit to
Costa Mesa.
It 's time to trim overgrown shrubs
Huntu11ton Beach homeowners
arc being warned to tnm trees, shrubs
and vines that are growing over walls
into sidewalks. bicycle lanes and
streets.
Daryl Smith, the city's park, tree
and landscape superintendent satd
that runaway greenery can obstruct
vision and pases a safety hazard in
nearly every section of the city.
Smith said that if property owners
don't to the tnmming. city workers
wall do it for them and will charge for
the service. Costs run about $80 an
hour, he said. Susan and Cornell LaPrease. Laguna Hills, girl ,---------------------------l
AagHt 1t
Susan and Gilbert MahlmetSter Jr ,
Huntington Beach. boy
Aagaat 17
Donna and Carl Rice. Huntington
Beach, girl
Huong and Luc Le. Irvine, boy
Augast 18
Julie and Frank Szegedi. 'osta Mesa.
girl 1-
Gail and Shepard Mallen. Santa Ana
Heights, girl
Aagaat It
Marilyn and Robert Fogg. Hunt·
ington Beach, girl
Barbara and Claude Pouer. Hun1-
ington Beach, girl
A1gast to
Kristen and Dennis Grosso, Hunt-
ington Beach, boy
Jeri and Terrill McCart}, Fountain
Valley.boy
Rosanne and Robert Catanach,
Fountain Valley, girl
Aagaal 21
Terri and Anders Madsen. Hun t-
ington Beach, girl
April and Michael Roberts Jr., Hunt·
ington Beach, boy
Cheryl and Gordon Ru st void. Hunt·
ington Beach. boy
Cynthia and James Alvis. Hunt-
ington Beach. girl
A1gaat t3
Suzette Gleason and William Bar-
rick, Fountain Valley, boy
Theresa and David Bradley, Hunt-
ington Beach, boy
Pamela and Jeffrey Enckson, Hunt-
ington Beach, girl
Cathy and Jim Jones. Huntington
Beach, twin girls ·
Augu1t %4
Marion and David Nay, Costa Mesa,
boy
Anna and Daniel Suttner. Costa
Mesa, boy
Denise and Thomas Zimmerman.
Fountain Valley, girl
Aagaat !S
Katherine and Michael Kahler.
Fountain Valley, girl
AapstU
DeAnna and Steve Mock. Costa
Mesa, g.irl
Azra and Jawa1d Jumani. Irvine. boy
Robyn Tommarello. Fountain Val-
ley, boy •
Aapat !7
Regina and Timothy Lear. Costa
Mesa. girl
Anju and Jagtinder Dang. M1ss1on
Viejo. boy
A1p1t Z8
Alyse and Jesse Thad. Fountain
Valley, boy
Aag111tU
Laura and Jon Achziger, Huntington
Beach.boy
A1gw1t 30
Catha and Marvin Summers. Hunt·
ington Beach, girl
Terri and Raoul Jimenez. Hunt·
ington Beach, boy
A•p1t 31
Sara and Norberto Guadarrama.
Huntington Beach, girl
Michelle GiordAno, Huntington
Beach, girl
Judy and Peter Molson. Costa Mesa.
Jirl
WESTERN MEDICAL CENTER
SANTAANA
Ap1t 11
Sumedha and ManoJ Sara1ya. Irvine,
airl A•p1t H
Shem I and James Carroll, Irvine. girl
Donna Amado and. Keith Mclnty~.
Irvine. 11rl
A•p1t 21
Rebecca and Joseph Capnotti, Hunt-
in1ton Beach, girl
A•p1tU
8eatnce and Daniel Marshall,
Miuion Viejo. boy
Cindy Barr and Steven Archuleta.
Costa Mesa. boy
A•p1tU
Deena and C'h•rlcs Dillow, Irvine,
airl
A•ptlU
Mildred and Edward Relyea, Irvine.
~rl
OL~Jr L bz.och .. 'i fb':lfm.m 1~lord, /Hit>'?~ .._ J!"
\llU!;)(..~><Ji..1 Vt\ \ogz. JOOI \MZ.S~ blvd, 21~ ~ll )-1 3L , •
pt>!X1.Jl1r-c 52? south lall.<zaw. ,818 X 't 1!>Y
n .... r. thn..1 Ir~ , ):.09. 5aLurdov 10 t.JG t sur.do, ! • : :..u ~
9-Piece
Shrimp Dinner
Special $4.99
LIMITED TIME ONLY
It's heaven for shnmp lovers. Nine of our large.
juicy, batter-fried shrimp with cocktail sauce
for dipping. Served with our freshly-made cole
slaw and our new. larger fryes. Enjoy it today'
toNGJOHN,
SILVE~~
~
[sEAFOOo~]
t a t
3095 Harbor Blvd..
Cotta Mesa
(ecro11 from Fedco)
t
Orange Cout DAIL Y_PILOT /Wednesday~tember 16, 1986
Learning from the experts
VolGDtee~ flrefl&htera from Marlpou
County ab throa,ih a trainlnC uceralce
a.nder the aapemalon of Orance County
.. lre omciala ... lrefl&htera from lS •olun-
teer departmenta in the Northern Call-
llad1e lhaek
Low 1.a S20 HALF
"Emergency"
CB System
TRC-41 2 by Realistic•
Dual-Cassette
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Clannette,. • 114 by Realistic
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On CttlUne• PRICE Cut25°1o
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Was 599.00 In 1915 Cat. 380
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Frve built-in programs. includ-
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Just place antenna on roof ,
plug 12VDC power cord into
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a Auto-Olafs Up to
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This phone has 11 all' Programmable Toucr"I·
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SUPERTAPE' by R ahstt<.
60Mln
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90Mln
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deaning leader 289
lncludeS hinged
storage box Reg. 4.39
#44-940/9o41
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EC..4006 by Radio Shack
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Check Your Phone Book-for the...._ Jlaaet& Store or Deeter NearHt You
~f fOl04 TMJfl\Jl.SE ~ WO'\ on llo1'I tone tn0 ~ 1t11n n.t1on 111 ...a lllWIG ~ ~ ll'llQfy --"* YoU CM ll'I vte telll)Cft f'IQUjMQ !OMS !IQ Ille new tono~ '!Vtfen. ~lld ~ llMCn Wt ~ wf\11 wt ..
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-
----------------~-----
----------~------------~---~--------------------
,
•
OC supervisors
draw boundaries
aroun1d oiJ~issue
By a vote of 3-2 Tuesday, the Orange County ·Board
of Supervisors endorsed narrow parochialism and
accepted futility as a prerequisite for·policy.
Oh.z they didn't put it that way. They said they were
voting ror a limited moratori'4ffi on gas and oil drilling
off the Orange Coast. But the majority -Chairman
Thomas Riley, Roger Stanton and Harriett Wieder -
balked at the idea of going on the record in opposition to
drilling off the entire length of California's coastline.
They said such a position, suggesting policy far
beyond the county's boundaries, would be inap-
propriate. This from a trio that includes a supervisor,
Wieder, who considered it appro~riate to travel to South
Africa to hammer out a responsible personal policy on
apartheid.
At last check, South Africa remained outside the
county and apartheid was a major concern for freedom-
loving people everywhere. It is not, however, in practice
in Orange County.
Wieder also testified in Washington, D.C. about the
deleterious effect the oil rip have on the air, which the
best minds in modem SCJence agree floats heedlessly
across one geopolitical boundary after another.
One would think the supervisors• parochialism on
the offshore drilling issue might have been tempered by
the experience of Rep. Robert Badham, R-Newport
Beach, who, come to think of it, also bas. been known to
float heedlessly across one geopolitical boundary after
another. 1 When Badbam was a member of the Assembly,
offshore drilling was a hot issue in Calif omia. The shore
in question, however'· was ~ff San ,Diego, whert~ ~ete
Wilson was mayor. Wilson Vigorously opposed drilhng;
Badham defended it as necessary to the nation's energy
independence. Now that the oil rigs hve come calling at
Badham's door, he has changed his tune. But be is
virtually powerless to tum them away because he cannot
find enough Sl;lpport for his positio~ in the ~ifo~ia
delegation, which now counts among its most mfluent1al
members Pete Wilson, now a United States senator.
Badham may, in hindsight, be guilty of a lack of
foresight. But the three supervisors who have taken their
well-practiced not-in-my-backyard routine and trans-
ferred it from issues like jail construction and airport
expansion to offshore drilling must be devoid of sight
altogether. ·By refusing to learn from Badham's
experience, the supervisors are increasing the lik.lihood
that they will, someday, repeat it.
If they are serious in their opposition to offshore
drilling, if they are serious about protecting the
environment and-the quality of life it affords, they
should heed the minority members, Bruce Nestande and
Ralph Oark. They should look beyond their boundaries
to form alliances that may generate a voice with strength
that cannot be· denied and policy that bas a chance of
working.
Opinion• expresaed In thla apace ar:.e those of the Dally Piiot. Other views
expresaed on thla page are those of their authors and artlata. Reader
comment la Invited. The Dally Piiot, PO Box. 1560, Costa Mesa, 92826. Phone
~2-6086.
June weddings traditional
-so, ,,.re January divorces
Every profession has its best busi-
ness mo~. June is good for minis-
ters. January for lawyers. Or so say
those who record marriages and
divorces.
The Iranian t) p1cally puts five
lumps of suga r in his cup of tea.
I nstcad of '"C'ast off." the native
sailors 1n the Ba hamas '>ay. "Tie me
loose. boss."
You know how the ulLtmate size of
a goldfish depends on the size of its
bowl? It's also true that when too
many fish accumulate in a pond, they
give off a growth-inhibiting
subs~nce, and similarly stop getting
any bigger. r:l
On North Dakota's road signs 1s a
silhouette of an American Indian.
"Any particular Indian?" ask~ a
client. Yes, one named Red
Tomahawk, the man who kjlled
Sitting Bull. But he's not so honored
because he killed Situng Bull. No-
body knows why his likeness is there.
Q. When did we get the first kidney
dialysis machine?
A. Early m World War 11. It was
made from an old bJthtub, spare auto
• pans and some sausage casings.
The pain of a stubbed toe move~
alona your nerves to your brain at a
speed of about I SS mph. That'sslow
Your voice goes a lot faster over a
telephone line.
The difference between the "fire-
ORANGE COAST
llilJPlllt
fly" and the "glowworm," in that
order, is the diftCrence between male
and female.
Most of the water in one of those
seagoing tornadoes caJled water-
spouts is fresh, not salty.
"Pagoda" isn't a Chinese word.
Ponugucse sailors took it to China
from Persia.
In Finland, those who count lakes
named 55,000, then gave up. Too
many lakes to name them aJI.
More Lebanese li ve outside Leba-
non than inside Lebanon. This bas
been true for generations.
Alaskans eat more ice cream than
residents of other states. Explain the
why of that.
Q. What did the early American
Indians do with their garbage?
A. !vered 1t with din. Even ip
their ves, sod huts, domecilcs of
whaf sort. wnen the trash col-
lected on the floor. they spread it
around and heaped soil on it, raising
the floor level by that much.
Q. h's said of Philadelphia: In no
other bi$ city in the world do so many
people nde thro~ on trains without
getting ofT. Why.
A. Because 11's so close to New
York Ci ty. Nowhere else worldwide
are two such metropolises so close
together.
L.M. Boyd I• • 1yadlc•tf!!ot/ col•m•l•t.
,,.1nll Zf"I fClllO<
Tomtlllt
M.,,....,. ldll0t Deft,.., °"1•--~~
1
1 '(Louis Farrakhan) does a rhetorical striptease: Everyone listens to s
Jfhe'sgotngtotakeJtalloff. ''
JOSEPH
SOBRAN
Taboos
are his
stock
in t rade
Farrakhan· s use of
~ political obscenity
really packs 'em in
She's got a master plan
for shopping with hubby
1 W ASHlNGTON -Louis Far-
rakhan can really pack 'cm in. He has
been speaking to large audiences
around the country-10,000 people
here in July. 15,000 in Los Angeles
last week.
His auditors cut across the social
strata of black America. from busi-
nessmen to welfare recipients. Ask
them and they'll usually tell you they
don't agree with everything he says.
but they come from miles around to
hear him, and they roar approval at
remarks that make many white
people shudder. He is especially
critical of Jews, whose "diny re-
ligion" he assailed last year. The
phrase is still widely misquoted as
"gutter religion"; either way, it's a
strikingly nasty way to talk.
With her slick
system she buys
the finest outfits
My friend likes to take her husband
with her when she shops for clothes.
When J asked her why, she said it was
an important part of her M.O.
(method of operating). She ends up
with better clothes and more of them.
We both tactfully Uirted the issue
of his taste; a man who is color blind
and wants to wear argyle socks with
his tux is not an authority on what his
wife -or anyone's wife -should
wear.
I ran into Liz (not her real name -
her husband reads my column and
I'm not going tq be a spoiler) in one of
the posh shops the other day and
watched her operate.
lli has a slick system. She modeled
the dress her heart was set on for John
(nol his reaJ name, either). She
glowed, she bubbled with
enthusiasm. John agreed the dress
was smashing. L,iz was careful not to
get close enough for him to see the
price tag.
When Liz went back to the drcssins
room, John turned to me and said,
"That was quick; mission ac-
com plisbcd."
Not quite. Liz appeared again in
another 1 stunning creation and was
ANN
WELLS
equally happy with it. Then she tried
on several dresses which were not as
becoming, and it was obvious she was
not ba{>PY with any of them. L~ was
beginning to look dejected.
At tills point John made his first
mistake. "Honey, why don't you take
that first little number? It looked good
on you.:•
.. Well, it should -do you know
what it cost? But wasn't it beautiful?"
Liz read her lines just right -
wis1fully, and she was not specific
about the price. John sa.id never mind
the cost, if that's what she wants, JC'
it Then came the tricky par( Liz tned
on both of the expensi vc dresses again
and came back each time for his
approval. She was so crazy about both
of them, she couldn't decide and
asked him to choose which one she
should buy.
John was flattered, his pride was
involved, be wanted her to be happy.
He made his second mistake. Ltz
went home with both dresses.
She was wearing one of them the
other night at a party. I complimented
her o n both her dress and her
performance in the store.
"Try it," she said. "this game plan
works every time and there arc no bad
side effects when the bill comes in. After all, it was his decision."
It won't work for me.
My husband used to go shopping
with me, but not any more, and not
because I pulled any shenanigans on
him. He won't go now because there is
no place to sit down and wait for me
to try on clothes.
There are just as many chairs,
ottomans and love seats as before in
the stores, but the mannequins have
taken them over. They sit, sprawl and
perch on every available seating area.
The last time he went with me a
mannequin was nesting on the arm of
the chair do$Cst to the dressing room.
Her left arm reached across. the back
of the chair. That was a little too cozy
for him.
He headed for a nearby ottoman.
Another mannequin stood there,
hands on hips, one foot firmly
anchored on the top edge of the
ottoman. There was enough room for
him to sit on the other edge, but he
was afraid she would topple over on
him.
They stood there and glared at each
other, she unblinking. fie chickened
out and went baclC: to the car.
My game plan didn't even get out of
the dressing room.
Col•aull1t Au Well• Jives la
LA1 ... Nlpel.
. l
Mr. Farrakhan is also the only
public figure in re«nt memory to find
nice things to say about Adolf Hitler.
In fact, he became a public figure by
saying such things. He knows bow to
turn today's taboos to his own
advantage. gettin~ millions of dollars
wonh of free publicity by flirting with
political obscenity. He does a
rhetorical striptease: Everyone listens
to see if he's going to take it all off.
His Los Anecles appearance $Ot
advance pubhcity when Jewish
groups organized demonstrations
and denunciations against him and
many black leaders refused to join in.
Los Angeles' black mayor. Tom
Bradley, tried to finesse the issue by
dealing with Mr. Farrakhan behind
the scenes. He claimed ''partial
success"· when Mr. Farrakhan stop-
ped shon of total excess. Other
prominent blacks have either declin-
ed to comment or have agreed to
appear at a Farrakhan-sponsored
fund-raiser.
"The black leadership is scared stiff
by Farrakhan·s popularity and his
power," says Irv. Rubin of the Jewish
Defense League. This is another way
of saying that ri~t now Louis
Farrakhan himself 1s about the only
black leadership in sight. Imagine
Benjamin Hooks or Vernon Jordan
trying to fill a sports arena, and you
sec why they don't want to go head to
head with Louis Farrakhan.
Evidence may be forced into open court
by military pair's class-action lawsuit
In the ·60s, the media-anointed
"Negro leadership" avoided crossing
swords with Malcolm X in just the
same way. Malcolm X was char-
ismatic because he was uncom-
promising. He preferred making
trouble in public to making deals in
private, as when he said on the
occasion of John Kennedy's murder
that ''the chickens have come home
to roosL"
Our customary political prudence
advises us to broaden our appeal by
J watering down our message. That ACK may be fine if you are running for
W ASHTNGTON -At the urging
of anguished relatives, we've spent
years investigating whether Ameri-
can prisoners are stilJ alive in Viet-
nam, Cambodia and Laos. We're now
prepared to announce our con-
1 clusion:
We a.re convinced that some
Americans on the missing-in-action
Ust have actually been held in
bondage by their communist captors
for more than a decade.
The latest top-secret reports ident-
ify one JCOUp of about two dozen who
are behcved to be doing "technical
work" for the Vietnamese -repair·
ing helicopters and other mihtary
hardware left behind by U.S. forces.
"Actually, there are more likely a
hundred POWs still living there,"
said a key source in the Defense
Intell igence Agency. He based this
estimate on satellite photos, com-
munications intercepts and buman-
reports. "The evidence," he said, "is
overwhelming." ·
This evidence may be forced into
open court by a claJs-action lawsuit,
which has been filed by a fonner
prisoner-of-war and a Special FoYUS
IC~rJcant. They ch.ar&c that federal
offieiatahave violatecfU.S. lawby not agrcssi vely seeking the release or
rescue of live POWs still bein& hold in
Southeast Asia.
A tale of intriaue and betrayal
rivaling the movie "Rambo" could
unfold in a federal court in Far,et·
teville, N.C .• the "company town • of
tbe Green Berets.
Affidavits filed in the suit claim
U.S. officials deliberately aanored or
discredittd repons of live POW
siahtinp. Cne affidavit, by a Con-
sression.al Medal of Honor winner,
even suqcst1 that the Army lried to amnse lhe death or capture of the
two plaintiffs in the suit.
A much-decorated fonner POW,
rctirtd M-1. Matk A. mith, swears
t~at while he was serving with the
Spmal Forces in Korea he got
information for the DIA from 1981 to office and need 51 percent of the vote.
1984 proving that there were POWs AIDEISOM But the correct strategy for an obscure
in Southeast Asia. The information n splinter group is just the opposite.
was gathered "br. talking with agents When you want not a majority but a
in the Thai military, the Lao re-fanatical minority, you do well to
St.stance the Pathet Lao the fi offer a sensational rnessagr:'. For a • • ree intended to discredit the intelli~encc-Victnarnesc, gun smugglers, gold man in Louis Farrakhan's position. smu~ers, drug smugglers and any-gathering activity" of the orea-anti-politics is the best politics. Mr.
Id 'd · fi t' .. based Special Forces unit. Farrakhan is not imprudent·, he is one w 0 cou proVJ c 10 onna ton. The training mission ''if completed
S · h 'd h h k d simply following the prudence ap-mit sat e crosH oc e re. as planned, could have resulted 1'n the · f bo 50 ~ropnate to his situation. He careful· pons o a ut agents, most of killing or ca~ure of myself, Mai. l'b h' · h h h d k 1....i,. f h ~ y ca 1 rates 1s utterances to JUSt t e w om a no now ""'6c o eac Mark Smith, t. Mel ntire and others nght pitch of wildness. other but who corroborated the by a hostile force," Howard swore, · II others' tes. timony. . / addino· "This· could have had the lronica y, the most m:arly parallel .. phenomenon in politics today is In Apnl 1984, Smith learned that effect of putting the American POW-Israel's Rabbi Meir K.ahane -who.
three POWs could be rescued from MIA issue to rest." Laos the fol.lowing month. But when . Footnote: A Pentaf:n official re-while he lived in America, founded . _r. . the Jewish Defense League. Rabbi he took this 11uorm.atton to a U.S. fused to comment ausc "tt is K.ahanc is also a master of splinter-m~or aeneral in Seoul. Smith's pending litigation." r · h d · bo h
affidavit said. ••t was to. Id that if I WATCH ON WASTE·. The Alasi..-group po it1cs w o ocsn t t er ius making himself acceptable to a ma-
wanted to be a Lt. Col. 10 the ~ regional office of the Fish and jority when he can have a charismatic
that 1. should ~oraet ~~ut the PO · Wildlife Service plans to bur. a Cessna appeal to an energetic minority.
MIA inform.auon ···· seaplane for use in the 8 million-acre Even Jesse Jackson understands
Smith said when. the general read Yu'lon AaTs National WifcJIIfeRCf. --..w""h""a ..... t "'Wrxo ... ul .... d,..,h""'a=p=pe=n=--t_,0~1"=m~1 "t".:::'c .... o=o~-tb~.cover letle!" Snuth had pre~. u~, figu.riOJ it will be cheaper than a potshot at Mr. Farrakhan: He would
he turned white, ~nded.~e bnefing hiring the air taxi services of Donald be seen in the black community as an
back to me and sa1d.,'Th1s '!.too ~ot Ross, a fonncr wildlife service pilot. Uncle Tom. Mr. Farrakhan.has made
for me to handle, big auy. ~mtth Ross vehemently disqrees. The himself a litmus test of black poli•ical
swore that the p:neral ad\tlscd him to Cessna 185 base price is $120 000 manhood: He doc.sn 't take orders
.. put the bridina paper thr~ugh a plus S2S 000 for skis or floats. plus up from whites, and his enemies
shredder an4 forpt the w~ole t~ue." to $40,000 a year for a full-time pilot. presumably do. ~· Melvin C. M~lntJre, still ~n Ross who has been earning about Fairly or not, the perception is
acn.ve duty, served m Kore~ with SI S,000 for four months' work. says spreadinJ that the traditional black
Sm 1th and . alto mad~ tnps . to bitterly, "That plane is goin.a to cost leadership is out of touch with blacks
Southeast As11topther1ofo~auon the service more than Io times what in the street. Mr. Farrakhan speaks to
on PO\Ys: "I learn~ ofappro~1m1te-they pay me." those people.
ly 200 bvu\& Amencans 1n Laos wh.o . Like many charismauc leaders, were prisoners-of-war," Mclntire's MINl-EDf!ORIAL. Health and Louis Farrakhan is a powerful myth
affidavit said When be too reported Human Services Secretary Marpret maker. He tells his folJowers a simple,
o n the POW~ who co~ld have been Heckl~r got 8 sour t;aste of n:ialc ' nirrina story and offers them the
brouaht out in M~y 1914, he. "was chauri.rusm rcoently .'" 8 Cabinet starrina role in it. Unfonuoately,
sent 1>ack to the United" States su m~ti~s. Whe~ ahe tncd tC? brina up such a ttory also has to han a villain.
months early." He was latet told that t~e Phaht of rhiddle-aacd widows and The Jews have heard such stories
his and Smith's int.emsence reports divorcees rc-cntcrina the labor mar· from many mouths, and 1bey know
had been-destroyed. ket, h~r male collcques lau&hed. We who acts cast in that part. A lot of
The M~ of Honor winner, Lt. were~ 1 aware that the problems of them must be wishing that they
Col. Robert Lewis Howard, now with ~Y di sad van~ "'c:fi arc• ~uah· hadn't said thfo.. about Ronald
the ~al Forces in Germany, swore ln& matter. 1:"0 .h~s t, Prc:;lident Reapn and Jerry Falwell that should
that he WIS told ornvc POW •i&htinp Regan didn t JOln the boys &n the have been reserved for a demagogic
in January 198~. in ThaUancf, when gufUws.. Muslim minister from Chlc:aao. h~ "perticipeted in a traininJ exen:ise • Jd AMlu.. °' Dale Va All• Jn~,,. Sobran 11 • 1)'D4lc•t~
which I now believe wasdes1.ined and •re 1y8'llcatel '*9 .. 1111. col1mallt.
~~-----'.-~--------------~!--------------~~r---------------~qr-..;.....------------~1;;..._--.;._ __ ~~~41-_-----\-
Ofange Cout DAil Y PtL.OT1.._.. 11 • ...... 18, 1N5 A.I
Officials take aim at Pilot on issue ofjail ovrercrowdlng
Wieder says board
has worked on a
solution for years
To the Edjtor:
J would like to lake issue with your
editorial Aua. 26, as it relates to the
Board of Supervisors' effons to
address overcrowding at the Orange
County Jail and Orange County's air
transponation needs.
I respect your right to disagree with
board actions; however, I feel that
you have an obligation to your
readers to present the facts. Your
editorial omitted numerous facts
concerning board actions on these
1mponant issues.
Perhaps you were not aware of
these developments, or perhaps you
chose to ignore them. In either case,
your readers deserve aU of the facts
and I would like to set the record
straight.
Regarding the jail, the Board of
Supervisors has agressively pursued
a multi-faceted strategy aimed at
relieving the overerowded conditions
at the main jail. The Board of
Supervisors is prooeeding with the
new Intake and Release Center (IRC)
expected to be completed in Marc~.of
1987. Tbi_s new 384-bed facil~ty
received the approval and financial
commitment of the state and county
only through aaressive action by the
Board of Supervisors. The board was
successful in persuading the State of
California to commit over SSO
million dollars to this facility and to
the renovation of the existing main
jail. The board dedicated S16.7
million in matching funds for the
project.
J personally testified before the
state Board of Corrections. along with
Sheriff Gates, in November of 1983,
objecting at that _time to the correv
tions board's acuon not to allocate
funds to the IRC facility. Since that
time the county has proceeded on a
"fast:track" basis in order to bring
this facility on-line as soon as poss-
ible. .
This is not the only detention
facility to receive attention f~m the
Board of Supervisors. In fact, the
county added a fourth floor to the
main jail in the mad-70s, thereby
incrasina capecity by 476 beds. More
recently triple bunb have been
installed, muJtina in approximately
120 fewer prisoner& sleeirina on
mattreuet on the floor.
Other nuijor projects include $3.4
million for construction of' a 180.bcd
work furlouab facility at the county's
Theo Lacy (acllity, a temporary tent
structure at the Mu1ick facility for
housing minimum security .Prisoners,
and the installation of modular units
capable of housina 4SO minimum
security prisoners at the Musick
facility.
In addition, the Board of' Super-
visors bas din:cted all affected C:OU1'tY
departments to ~ue alternative
proccuina stratqaes that could lead
to further reduttion1 of the jail
population. One sueh measure is the
Sheritrs authority to cite and release
persons arrested for non-violent,
misdemeanor offenses.
This procedure bas yet to be
utili,ied by the Sh~s o!fioc, but it
remains an optton which would
increase the jail space available for
m ore dangerous arrestees. Finally, for
the longterm, a site stud y is under way
to find a location for an additional
maximum security jail facility and we
expect to find a site soon.
These actions wett taken by a
board which you criticized as being
lax and arrogant. If you had ~n
sidered these facts pnor to wntJng
your editorial, one can only wonder if
yQu would have written it at aJI.
Regardina John Wayne Airport,
the board bas worked diligently ~d
sensitively to expand the eusung
facility, while endeavoring to protect
the surrounding environment from
unreasonable. impacts. The board has
been workina for seven years to
develop a master plan for expansion
that would satisfy and protect all
concerned parties. During that time.
our efforts were significantly delayed
twice by lawsuits against the county.
Fortunately, reasonable people rep-
resenting the City of Newport Beach.
the county, homeowners' ~rganiza
tions and airlines have prevailed, and
we now have a compromise agree-
ment to proceed with airpon im-
provements.
As for your commentary relating to
Orange County's overaJJ air t.ranspor-
tation needs, there arc, in fact, other
Wells wins hearts ln San Jose
To the Editor:
A friend in Southern C.alifomia
sends me Ann Wells' columns, and
I've asked her to keep sending them .
Ann Wells can wnte funny. She can
write sad. It's remarlc.able, 1 think. for
anyone to write with such d !vers1ty
and insight. Ms. Wells' wntang has
style and grace. I enjoy her writing so
much that I make copies of her
columns and share them with friends.
• CAROLYN FERREIRA
San Jose
EDTTOR 'S NOTE: Ann Wells'
co lumn appean in the Daily Pilot on
Wednesdays..
Pilot Welcomes comments
The Dally Piiot welcomes your comments on
matters of public Interest.
Letters and longer articles of commentary must
be signed. They should be typed or clearly written and
sent to: LETTERS to the EDITOR, DeU, Piiot, 9ox
1580, Coete Meu, CA 12121. i
Summer Crowds are Gone!
Ti~e to Come to Dillman's for
sa'e'~'e 1 Early Bird Dinners
•7 .SO Featuring Prime Rib or Fresh Fish
Complete dinner with choice of
J.. Soup or Salad and Dessert
4 to 6 PM
7 Days a Week
801 E. Balboa 673-7726
YOU ALWAYS GET RESULTS
IN THE DAIL V PILOT'S
CLASSIFIED SECTION
FOR MORE INFORMATION ,
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ORANGE COAST
Dailyl'illt
opt.Jons wb1cb you tiuled to mcnuon.
Your editorial suaaests lbat the only
solution mu't be found within the
acovaphic confines of Orange Coun-
ty. Jn fact, it makes much more sense
to approach this issue from a regional
eenpective. While some areas of
Oranae County arc 8rojccted to
develop over the next 2 years, by far
the sreatest .amount of new. develop-
ment is projected to occur !n nearby
Riverside and Sao Bernardino coun-
ties. Northern San Dicio County ts
also predicted to expenencc signifi-
cant arowth during the next two
decades. These growth patterns seem
to dictate, thcn:fore, that north San
Dieao County and the Rivenide/San
Bernardino area must also be looked
at as logical and efficient potential
sites for a regional airpon.
Reduclngjall overllow
neither easy nor ended
safety. The tcmporvy solutlOtls are
the mutt of mViCb more p1ann1na met
co1t1ideration than °procedural ~.. and \be wa_y ·•minor ~f
feodm are ~DdAed ·~ appropna.-
tion of $6 million for emeflCDC)' wps. inctudina the purcha1e of
tem~rary facilities to provide an
lddi\.iooal 4SO beds at the James
Mu•ick Facility, were not previously
available and have contributed pat-
ty to the temporary solutions we are
now rcalizina.
The bottom line is that your
editorial docs not meet the high
journalistic standards your readers
expect. By omining or ignoring the
facts concerning the John Wayne
Airport and the Orange County Jail.
your commentary has, in fact, done a
disservice both to your readers and to
the Board of Supervisors.
HARRIETT M. WIEDER
Supervisor, Second District
To the Editor:
Your editorial of AuJ.. 29. "Why
was it so easy to end Jill overflow
now?" indicates that your newspaper
is the victim of either misinformation
or exmme naivete. In read!og the
article I was amazed you think the
propas that has been made was
"easy" or that the problem of over-
crowding in the)aHs is now "solved."
Even more astoundmg as your claim
that this solution was accomplished
"overniaht."
While an informed pubhc may
recognize this editorial as lacking an
substance. you nevenheless have
done a great disservice to your readers
by misleading them.
There are currently permanent
facilities under construcuon an Or-
ange County that will provide more
than 500 additional jail beds upon
completion. The planning and design
for these facilities ~n over five
years ago. Does the Daily Pilot thank
these proJects, with cost totali".f over
SS7 million, were instituted •over--
niabtT'
Al$0 you did not mention our 1983
award ' o( SS0.2 million for jail
construction. This was the result of•
major effort by the Board of SUP.Cf·
visors and me. Was the Daily Pilot
aware of efforts several years 1f,O to
reduce the overcrowdtna throup the
acquisition of fundina? EtTons have
been under wat for a nu~ber of Year:s
to determine suitable sne(s) for Jail
facilities capable of accommodatJna
Orange County's jail needs to the year
2000.
The county bas been acutely aware
of the nee<ffor adequateJatl facilities
and b.ad been working toward those
g~s !ong before it became a popular
topic in the newspaper.
Your editonal also leads readcn to
believe the temporary ste~ taken
thus far to case overcrowding have
been "easy" and the crisis is o~er.
This is mis.leading. The lf'OW\111
complexities of operating a co~
tional S).'Stcm are coupled w1tb tf!e
responsibilities of ensuring pubhc
Another consideration you have
obviously not felt compelled to report
is t.M fact that the SbCf'itn Depart-
ment, accord.int to law, is required to
accept and house pnsonen in the jail rysaem. Much of the responsibility of
the "way minor offenders a.re
handled" has been assumed by the
coun system wh.icb has authonty to
make the "procedural changes."
J feel the readers of the Datl.Y PtJot
would be better served by ed.itonals
containan• a more compfete picture
of the subJect ll hand. Your edit<?nal
would have your readership believe
the county has given as much thought
and effort to solving the jail over-
crowding problem as your newspaper
did in wntang this article.
BRAD GATES
Sbenff-Coroner
'Don't panic' advice r!§ht on
T o the Edi tor:
Your editorial on Aug. 27, entitled
··Guard Against Panic lo Face of
Serial Killer:· 1s to be applauded for
responsible JOumaltsm .. This type of
cditonal fosters good ctt1z.en ~1c1-
pation in our struggle against cnmc
and greatly assists law enforcement io
getting the proper message to the
public.
The panic and paranoia that
abound in the aftermath of a sen-
sational cnme often hinder the re-
SJ>C?nsible courses of action. You are
nght on an the editorial an adv1sin1
the pubhc to "'Lock all doors and
windows, 1nstaU deadbolts where
possible, leave porch lights on at
ntght. be aware of strangers 10 the
neighborhood and report . an~
susp1c1ous activity to the police.
Adhenng to these guidelines as a
habit wtlJ only reduce the chances of
being a v1cttm.
Again. thanlc you for your as--
s1stance 1n getting the nght message to
the pubhc
BRAD GATES
Shenff-Coroner
Warning The Surgeon Genera l Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health
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.,.. ,.........
L__---=.__;____~ ____ ____::_..._ ________ ...:__.---..-;:;,.~~-------"--- -----------. -.. ---· -----· •.-
Coast drug patients
singtp.ejr blues away
Recovering addicts learning they don't
have to be sitting at bar to enjby music
BJ EVE C. LA.SB ..., .... c.;, J ••
Treatment for some drug-depen-
dent patients is as easy as do-rc--mi.
Once a week., pabents of South
Coast Medical Center's Genesis
chemical dependency treatment ~roaram in Lquna Beach take part lD a
poup activit¥ that many of them haven't expenenccd since they .were
youngsten.
They join toaether to play instru-
ments, sma sonp and have fun. This
fonp of therapy is a one-of-a-kind
prosram in this country, according to
medical center representatives.
Therapist Gail Halley, who in-
troduced the concept, says as adults
it's somethin1 most of them can't
~ne doing without beina drunk or
-bJ&h." But they're not, she main-
tains.
Panicipaton music therapy has
been used successfully in the hospi-tal's four-week in-patient program for
more than six yean.
"Alcoholics and addicts have bad
problems takin& risks without some
sort of chemical in their system to
live them courage. This thenP.Y
challenges them to take a risk while
sober. It's a dare. I'm saying to them.
'I dare you to have fun.• "
pate in the mandatory weekly
sessions. The instruments range from
tambourines, maracas and rhythm
sticks to Halley's "gut bucket" -an
instrument fashioned from a bucket.
clothesline and broom handle that
sounds like a bass guitar.
Halley .. provides songbooks with
many different types of music, m-
cludmg country-westem, pop, gospel,
folk and oldies. The patients choose
the songs they sing during the hour-
long session.
"About 90 percent of the songs are
upbeat. But we don~t avoid sad songs
or 'bar' songs. Many songs they
request have been connected with
drinking. When patients who were
previously bar drinkers learn here
that they can sing. play and have fun
without drinking. they arc absolutely
amazed," she says.
Sometimes the group wraps up a
session by forming a ma rching band
and danci ng through the halls to
"When the Saints Go Marching In."
Halley says a former patient, an
attorney, came back and told her four
years later "that was one of the best
things that happened to me."
In tact, the group often sings
children's favorites hke "Old Mac-
Donald."
Genesis' Medical Director John A.
Newsom adds that music therapy has
also proven medically beneficial.
"Music has been used traditionally
to relieve depression. But only recent-
ly has singing been recognized as an
excellent overall exercise. It relieves
fatigue, reduces anxiety, energizes
and actually reduces blood pressure
and improves the respiratory system.
"Also, studies on the effects of
music on the endorphin systcnf show
, that active singing creates bi&her
levels of endorphins, the chemicals in
the brain which produce a 'natural
hi&h' -and serves as a natural stress
refiever."
Halley, who bas played the guitar
and written music since the age of 12,
leads the singing group. She is assisted
by three former pauents, including
two professional musicians, who
contribute to the class.
For those who say they can't sing" 1
tell them to sing a note, JUSt one note.
Then I say that sounds fine, just carry
that note all the way through the song.
I believe everybody can sing, it's a
God given ability."
The Genesis program, founded in
1973. was the first alcoholism treat-
ment unit to be established in a
community hospital. Staff members
are available for free consultations at
499-2295. And they do have· fun. Approx-
imately 15 to 25 people, including
interested family members. partici-
Halley says the benefits of partici-
pation music therapy are many. "It
helps to release the spirit of the child
within. the one that loves to laugh,
play and express feelings -feelings
that have been repressed or bottled up
for YCl!S·"
South Coast Medical Center is
located at 31872 Coast Highway.
South Laguna Beach. Gall Halley leads musk al bn, h u ~
'
' Casual dieting can
trigger problems
in slender women
By LEE SIEGEL ,, ............
LOS ANGELES-Slender women
trying to lose a few pounds might end
up hating their bodies in a complex
mental process that can lead to sclf-
induced vomiting and other "violent
dieting" methods, a study suggests.
If further study proves that casual
dieting can trigger severe eating
disorders, "it may be appropriate to
live (slim women) the warning:
caution, dieting may be hazardous to
your health," psychol<>Sist Susan
Wooley said Tuesday at the Amen-
can Psychological Association's an-
nual meeting.
Wooley's study sought to "deal
with the mystery of wh y some women
who have the most socially accep-
table bodies end up with a negative
body image."
Researchers previously found that
hatred of one's own body, known as
poor body image, can prompt obese
women to engage in self-induced
vomitina., starvation or other crash
I PAPARAZZI
diets and abuse of diet pills and
laxatives.
In its most extreme form. food bingioj followed by self-induced
vomiting is caUed bulimia. Extreme
self-starvation is known as anorexia.
Experts say up to 5 percent of
Americans. mainly young women,
suffer buHmia or anorexia, both of
which can be fatal.
Wooley and her husband, Orland,
co-directQrs of the Eating Disorders
Oinic at the University of Cincinnati
College of Mcdicme, based their
findings on an analysis of the
responses from 5,000 of the 33,000
women who answered a survey
conducted by Glamour magazine in
1983.
They measured a number of
psychological factors, including how
much the women's concern about
weight intruded on daily life, the
extent to which moods triggered
overeating or dieting and the degree
to which women's feelings about their
(Pleue He PROBLEllS/All)
Rooftop fair
tops pledge
for Y 's home
By BE'M'Y PORTER
0.., ...... Ce!T•••• ...,.,
One hfe can make a difference. Ask Jean AJdricll.
Ask Emma Jane Riley, Mary Doaglaa and Harriet
Harris. They are the founding members of the Program
for Women Foundation -a support group for the
planned YW CA Home for Homeless Women.
The foundation members invited more than 400
guests for a "From Rooftpp to Rooftop" Street Fair,
hosted by the under<e>nstruction Holiday Inn, Irvine,
The Koll Co. and McCarthy Construction.
Even Chiropract H
a 'trigger poin t '
If you have
ever experienced
pain along the
nape of the neck c
(the area betw~n ARY the lowerccrv1cal :c~~~~ or along ROTHENBERG
thespinebetwccn ••••••••••••• the shoulder
blades and the
spine perhaps you, ti lee millions of others. have wha1
heal~ care specialists who treat back problem'> refer tu
as tngger points.
On biopsy, there is more often than not no <,1ngular
identifiable, pathological tissues present in the tr1gg~r
point. (A biopsy isa surgical procedure where the
surgeon ta.kes a tissue sample and sends it to a
laboratory where a licensed medical patholog1'lt
analyzes it.)
To the taucti, the trigger point is excruc1a11nst~
tender. Henceitsname:"Triggerpoint." Dr Jan1Cl'
Travell did extensive research on trigger point'> 1n lhl·
mid l 950sand hasanexcclJent layman's text on tkalin!!
with this troublesome malady.
Some health professionals feel that trigger point'>
areself-Lirttitihkt wbileothersrccommend a vanet\ of
treatments to reduce the pain associated with a tender
palpable nodule, be they an the upper back shou Ider or
low back. Conservative measures include, but are not
hll c It
.tlld d~·t I
Pl IJ\I l'k
\1•111•,•I I'
,II • I '
f If {
' /f 1 I 'I' I
There, amid the music. song and dance of the C-
Notes. The Miss1ssipp1 Mudders, mimes and juggling
acts, Aldrich answered questions about the project's
beginning. A former YWCA president, Aldrich is head of
e new South Orange County_¥WCA Advi~.d_ i--------'"---
an s e IS tile wtre or1Jcr Chancellor Emeritus Du
AWrtd.
Aldrich said that, "Wanting to raise awareness we
planned a ~ylong seminar at UCJ on the problems of the
homeless m July 1982. We planned for 100 partici pants,'
felt we would be lucky to have 50 attend and 200 men and
women came!
"Attendees included elected officials (i ncludin&
three mayon) and corporate. education and mental
health leaden from throughout Orange County.
"That seminar sprouted plans for Martha House,
the Oranae Coast Inter-Faith Shelter, the YWCA Day
Ca.re Center and the YWCA Home for Homeless
Women."
••After the seminar, we walked to the UCI An Center
to see the beart•rcnding exhibit 'The Homeless: A
National Di~ce· by author-photoarapher Ann M.
Rouueau •• wd Aldrich. ~DI lb.at initiaJ seminar at UCI also was
YWCA Executive Director Mary O..sJa1:
•• Jeu (A.Nrida) opened and moderated the sem·
inar. includina 1peakcn ~ Privet of the National
Coalition of the Homeless, our 'mentor· JUI Bain,...,
founderanddirectorofthe Los Anaeles Women'sCcnter
(Pl .... ._ ROOFTOP/ All)
lladorte Plaor and Jackie aoee (abcrn) ~a plec~ of drywall for the ncv. hott
wbtle Marlee Parker and BolJday IDD'• Jack Bem•meler ralst: a snow conf' tc> 1'
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Orang• COUt DAILY PrLOT/WednetOay, sec»emw 18, 1985 All
Mentally ill siblings threatening her sanity
DEAR ANN LANDERS. There ·~ a very scnous ~roblem m our house
My SISter, who as 30, wasd1agno~d as
a schi2ophrco1c nine year$ ago. She ts
on medication. her condition has
stabahzed. and 'lhc vi its the local
mental health cent~r regularly.
A year ago my 26-year-old brother
started to e.xh1bit the same symp.
t0ms. He 1s extremely paranoid.
con vinced that someone is after ham
and stealing an icles from his room.
Occasionally he accuses me, then
suddenly the article reaP.pcar!i.
Obviously this tragic illness runs in
our genes. I have three normal,
healthy brothers who are happily
A1111
UIDEIS
mamed and have children of their
own. I am a 22-year..old wom an
working part tame and carrying a fut!
load in college.
Two mentally ill individuals under
the same roof 1s like a never-ending
PROBLEMS IN DIETING ...
FromAlO
bodies were affected by peo ple's
remarks or other events.
The analysis revealed that, unlike
obese women. slender women tend to
start hating their bodies only after
they begin to diet. casually at first and
then violently.
.. They end up with more dis·
satisfaction with their bodies than
when they started," said Wooley,
adding thjit the slender women de-
velop a poorOOdy image because the
repeated loss and gain of weight is
itself disturbing.
"Feelings of being fat change too
often and too rapidly so the body docs
not feel fam iliar or comfortable," she
said.
Their d1ssattsfaction then may
WEDDINGS
PRICE-BLACKIE
Anita Wehe Blackie of Costa Mesa
and Edward Wyn Pnce of Orange
exchanged wedding vows on Sept. 2 1
an the Golden Circle Chapel an
T ustin. Solo1s1s we re . Leslie
McKenzie and Grace Ward. and
Laura Breamon was the candlehghter.
A reception for 200 guests followed at
the Costa M~ no'me of Mr. and Mrs.
Tho as Kimberley.
Ed ·n and Helen Weke of M1ss1on
Viejo a the parents of the bnde, and
the bride m is the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett Pnce.
T he bride wore a champagne street·
length dress with lace inserts at the
neckline and sleeves of matching Ince.
progress to anorexia or buhm1a, she
said.
The Wooleys' 1n1tLaJ findings. pub-
lished by Glamour last year. were that
75 percent of the women felt they
were too fat although only 25 percent
actually exceeded their desirable
weights in standard height-weight
tables.
Joanne Ikeda. a nutnt1on1st at the
University of California a t Berkeley,
d1sap-eed with the Wooleys' con·
clus1ons. saying slender women who
develop eating disorders start out
with haired of their own bodies.
"Ot herwise, why would they
bother to try to lose weight?" Ikeda
asked.
Wooley insisted that slender
The four sons of the couple. James
R. Blackie, Jeffrey A. Blackie
Jonathan D. Blackie and Edward B
Pnce II were their attendants.
After a wedding tnp to Tnh111. Bo ra
Bora. Moorea and Frencb Pol)'ne'ita.
the couple will make their home 1n
O range. She 1s a teacher at Wilson
School an Santa Ana and he 1s a
market services spcc1ahst reprcsenta·
11ve with the outhern California Ga\
Co.
MEISINGER-COLLINS
The Inn at Morro Ba y was the
setung for the Aug. 25 nuptials of
Jacqueline Cullins of Bnstol, Eng·
land. and Steven Me1')ingcr. a former
Submit your wedding news
nightmare. It ha been a strain on
"eryone. I am cons1de nna takmJ a
full-time JOb and movina out, which
means pumna my remaining two
years of school on the back burner.
My parent$ wall not hear of 1t. They
want me to fin15h school and live a1
home, but I don't know 1f I can hack
ll.
I feel f mu~t get away to ~eep my
ani1y and lave a normal life. At the
ame time I'm concerned about my
parent~ carryin.s the sole ,burden.
They aren't get11n~ any younger. and
my dad has been in poor health the
past few year...
We try to maintain a nonnal home
women do not start out unhappy w11h
their bodies but "often talked about
d1c1ing an a casual wa}: ·1 think I'll
lose 3 or 4 pounds to get down one
Jean SIZC ....
Ikeda said she would not go as far as
Wooley an warning against casual
dieting to lose a few pounds, but
instead would caution slam women to
be careful "about becoming obsessed
about your weight."
Wooley's warning dad not d11Ter
very much She said that 1f slender
women find their casual dieting "is
rapidly becoming a preoccupation -
that a low readin$ on the scale makes
their day and eating a piece of cherry
pie ruins 11 -it's time 10 back ofT "
resident of Newpon Beach A recep-
11on for 200 guests followed a t the
Me1s1nger ranch. El Rancho Paraa~o.
111 Ca~ ucas
Mr and Mr'i. Ro)' Collins of
Bristol. England, are the parents of
the bnde. and the bndegroom as the
')On of Mr. and Mrs Roger Me1s1nger
of Newport Beach
The bnde wore a designer silk
talleta gown with a chapel train and
an off-the-shoulder bodice of ap-
phque ~nd cut work.
Conoae Bass was matron of honor.
Jnd bridesmaids were Robin Seely
Jnd Lon Meisinger. !>1ster of the
bridegroom.
Thl' bndegroom choSl' hao; brother.
Russell Me1s1nger. as be'>t man. and
ushers were 1mon and Neal Collin!>.
orothers of the bnde
The bnde recaeved a degree an
catering management from Cardiff
Un1vers1t) an Wi.'lls. England. and her
env1r~ment. altbouah pretending
that l)Othana ti wrona doesn't solve
any problems.
Please point me an the niJlt
d1rect1on. fm out of answers and Out
of hope.--.! DISTRESSED SISTER
DEAR D.S.: Yoo aoaad like a
brt1~t. weU·baluce4 youa womu
wbo Ila• a clear uclen&aadlD& of tbe
problem. Tiie expert wU.. wbom I
11lared )'OGJ' leHer, bowever, belteves
you are aot a& rt11k.
Yo11r compaHJoa for your pareat1
11 admlrable. At U1e same tloie, yH
have tJie rta~t to coaalder wbat l1 beet
for you. Vo.r ~ome eovlroameat 11
extremely 1tre11faJ and, wlalle you
TV LIST INGS
-t.30-
CJHBCHEWS GJ TOO CLOSE FOA COMFORT
d)JEOPAROY
Ell> MACNEIL / L.E.HA
NEWSHOUA m PHOTOGRAPHIC v~
I J: lf6) NEWS
~ WHW. Of FORTUNE
EE 1H TME WI> Of TME 818LE m TIMMY AND LASSIE c MOVIE
• • r~ Pri~ate Eye~ 119801 eo.
lllHld ~elp )'OU parnt1, YH Deed
aot be ~ aacrlflclal lamb.
Cotltact u.e' Natleul Allluce for
Ute Mntally 111. It ~1 u celln&
upport sro•pe for relatlvee ud
frfncl1 of aclalloplrfl&Jet. 'lltue art'
cllapt.ers all over t~t U.S. ud Cuada
Write to tlie lleaqur1er1 for more
loformalioa. Here'• tJie aclclre11: TM
NaUOAaJ Allluce for Ute Me.tally lll,
S11Jte HO, ltol N. F ort Myer Drive,
Arllllatoo, Va. U!09·1H4. If tbere'1 a
aroap nearby. join It. If not, start one. • • •
DEAR ANN LANDER . PleaS<"
stop telling pcoJ')lc 10 kl lh~ phone
nn.a I 2 tJJUt$ bdore banJinl up. l hve
1n 1 mall apartment and 1f I don't
an,swcr aftu the fourth nn& I am (1)
not home (2) 1n the bllhtub (3) in bed
( 4) do not ~1sh to be disturbed.
l\\k your rtadcn to take the size of
the dwelhnamtoacc:ount. l(thc hou5e
I& very larse. l 2 fil\&S may be
necessary, but eerwnly not ln a small
apanmen\
Nothing 1' more annoyina tban
trying to sleep, bathe or make love
when Jhe phone keeps nngjng. Sill'
me -IF rr s IMPORTANT
THEY'LL CALL BACK
DEAR IF: YH make a 1"4 cast
You11 aet ao arpmeat f10m me.
Cii> PMl8E THE LON:> m10WUNO o MOYIE * * Otl!am~ .. ;:,.-1984 Ikon•'>
Ou..t.O l,l;u ~ s,nn .. s MOvtE * , P~,.. •<:.'301 Robtn w~
lt""1'~ 5r,., ri .... J
Z MOVIE * * '··; r, .. , c 984 i Nit~ NOile
JOS.·•r .'11 •"'
-.9:30-• J GEOAGE BURNS COMEDY
WEB<
9 MOVIE
• • • 8at11<' 01 811tam 119691 I.At
11.otol (.. 11n.-L .iv• t'flt, 01tv1e1
-10:00-
IJ a EOUAUZ.iA
0 l9 ST ElSEWHEAf
DQ)Q>NEWS 0 FANTASY ISlANO
al) 8EHlND THE SCENES
'1) ROUS SUPERSTARS
H MOVIE
I.Au ),;t.ru flip Oec:hne An<! Fall Of II
)u<.• F' Jtl 1 01 21 p98St SvSlll Knoll~ ·1,m Conway
z CHAALES CHAMPUN TALKS
WTTH
-7:00-
IJ C8SNEWS 0 10 ENltRTANitENT TOHtGHl
0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
fJAICHEWS O
Edward Woodward (left) •tan aa "The
Equalizer," premiering tonight at 10 on
Channel 2 . Jerry Stiller la a guest •tar ln thl•
eplaode.
:11' .1irr"1 A•'"' r, t-fOQ~1tlS
-10:15-
Cli> AEUGIOUS PfK>GIWAllHG
C EAOS INT'EANA TlOHAl
-10'.30-
0 llONIC WOMAN GJ THREE'S COMPANY
9:) WHEEL Of EOAT\JNE m 8USINE.S8 ~ &P.M.MA~E
~ H£AOUN£ CHASERS
a!) PRAISE THE LOAD m LASSIE o MOVIE
• • (..IOJI AM Od99er I 19841
Henry Thorn~) Dabney Colemdn
S HONEYMOONERS: THE LOST
EPISOOES.
l MOVIE * • • Toppet 119J71 <..Jry GrJnl
Lons I .inc 1· S.-nn+>ll
-7:30-
IJ 2 OH THE TOWH
Cl PM:E IS RIGHT U HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
fJ EYE OH LA
9 NEWS
Q)M'A'S'H
Q) NEWLYWED GAME ED WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
W MARKETING
8 SAN DIEGO AT LARGE
10 PEOPLE'S COURT
)9' JEOPARDY
a>MOVIE * • '>v>JI II. p ;~· L 1449. fioy
R .J9t I [;.,1. £ • ,,
-8:00-e a STIR CRAZY
0 J91 HIGHWAYTO HEAVEN 0 MOVIE * • • Ar dllt!)Qu.. 1"66 G<"<JO
'>Pi • I>"•·• L r~r fJ Io ABC NEWS SPECIAL 0 JOKER'S WILD
Q) HEWS
Q)MOVIE
•••
ldf"I t ... ,.. 1'
ED C,i) ABOATlOH BATTLE
Cii) PRAISE THE LORD
C MOVIE
t • • •"'t t Y' t:1r '~.,... ~
' ~ ... '"' .c
•• I .1' I 1~~4 1 Al
11(,1J .. cr,.,.,,z.,.,,~~t-t ... •nd" H•rn•I
1 r
S BROTHERS
-8:30-0 TIC TAC DOUGH
9 LOVEBOAT
Q) P M. MAGAZINE
S WAStilNGTOOH
-t:OO-e e C~RLIE & COMPANY 0 '9 HELL TOWN
O N£WS
Q) STAii SURCH
Cli) 0000 NEWS
-11:00-
IJ 0 fJ t. !.Q, l! NEWS O TAXI
(;,) lOU GRANT GJ M<AP IN CINCINNA Tl e BARNEY Ml.LEA ED OHL Y WHEN 1 LAOOH m 81 ISIHESS AE:PORT Cii> CA1.lMG Ofl. Wl1rT AKEA m .. UEA'S COURT
C MOVIE
• • lilt' Ph11aoelph1a Ecper1·
~• 1 119~~ M1c.tt •• et Pare Nal'\C,
41<•1
O MOVIE •• 11.n~~ ~adies 01 Sovrt>on
···~· "· -i) 1wn 1..11mm1ng~ '1el
~·· T t .. S MOVIE
• • !>.Jv~l~ P1.,,
Z MOVIE •• , •981 1 To help you submit the required wedding and engagement
information. forms arc a' a1lable a1 the Daily P1lo1 office. JJO W. Ba> St .
Costa Mesa. husband is a graduate of Newpon 11-.:;;============:;rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiii;;;;;;;;iiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiii_..
Harbor High School and Cal Pol) San For weddings. qua/ay photos of the bndal couple or bnde on/.' an·
acceptable. Luis Obispo.
The couple wall have a second
recep11on hosted b) the bnde's
parents an England and then '1s11
'ipa1n and Ponugal The) wall make
1he1r homi.' in ( a} ucas at El Rancho
Engagement mformat1on must be submmed al /easr ~e'en ~~eek' prior
to the wedding.
Forms and photos can be dropped oJT at the oflicc or ma1/c:d to rht'
Wedding Department. Daily Pilot. P.O. Bo \ 1560. Costa t\fcs:i. ( allf
92626. Paraaso.
ROOFTOP FAIR RAISES HOME FUNDS ...
FromAIO
and the directed and skilled Dr. me Ann Moore.
"Dr. Moore urged us to wo rk more closely together
and Jill (Halverson) said, 'All you have to do is just do it~'
"The (hom eless) women tame to our door because
the y expected to find a re 1dencc (as women have at the
YWCA for 125 years) and a safe place," said Douglas.
indicating that 1he fund-ra1s1ng goal o f $ I O.UOO had been
exceeded. At that point. hun<ln~th ul balloons were
released to '>oar high above the building!> a1 The Koll
Center
Hams was pan> chairman and Jim Villers was
emcee. Speakers included (an order of appearanl'e).
Hams. Rak}. In ine Ma)or David Ba ke r, Jack
Bernsmeler ,general manager ofthc HoliJa) Inn. lr\lne:
CUSTOM FITNESS
Personal fitness Conmtants
Personalzed fitness
trainit1 and ootritional
COll1HinC in yru
home, office or gym.
Individual and cr0l4J
procrams avaiable.
(7J -&) 458-0705
DO~'T Jl ST GO THROUGH IT -
. GROft' THROt:GH IT!
Divo1ce,,
Recove1y ,,
Workshop
SE~l'.\AB
FOR DIVORCED
4NO SEPARATED
PERSONS OF ALL
4C£5
.., ' Thursda)' henangs
Sept. 19-0ct 24
7 J0-9:30 pm
0\ er } 000 hJ\ e allended
8 pre\ 1ous workshops
ST . .\ 'DHEftS PHESBl'TERIA' C'Hl'RCH
'iL'v.po11 Re,1lh-Sr -\ndrew<:.,1t 1-,1hSt
\ «~I "'\1 "'" r• •i, • r H ~I-.::.~ f;', ~'''' 11 '"'
Among those hundreds of 1ndi\>iduals who arc
raising funds ($350,000 10 date of a $1 million goal) for
that "safe place" -a YWCA Hotel for Homeless
Women -were the Street Fair guests. They ate foot-long
hot dogs. popcorn. chicken drummets. pizza. com -on-
the-cob. snow cones and ace cream -all catered b)
S•eUa Levy of Very Special Occasions Inc. The) had
their portraits sketched by Nancy Hartmen.
Richard Ortwein, president of the Ne\.\port Beach l.J======:=:=:=:===::!..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Div1s1on. The Ko ll Co .. J obn Flynn, president of
, 0 31 2l".8} ' .. \on f r1
Newport Beac h D1v1s1on . Mc Canh> ( onstruc11on.
Newport Beac h Ma)or Philip Ma urer, Costa Mesa
Mayor Norma He rtzog and Ron J effrey.' rce president
of franchise and develo pment for the \.\ntcm Regional I
office of Hohda) Ion
Guests cheered when an ex ten or elevator inched its
way to th1: tuµ 1 I )th1 tluur of the Hohda) Inn. In 1ne.
Paparazzi 1s edited h.\ \Iida Dt·;in ().11/1 /11/ot "'" k
Ed11or
ALGAZICOLUMN~~.
FromAIO m )'. V'-•:>v11al needs for a separat<'
education and equal nghts under the identity_ f felt guilty having tht) nt•cd
law. It's I 5 years later now. The deli·
RU Ff ELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC. ....
For The Rest ol Your Life
1922 HARBOR Bl VO . COSTA M£SA-S48 1156 Some women, swept up in the nitron for motherhood ma) have
obvious rightness of at all. became changed through the years -but the t-------------___,
militant in their demands. Lots of need for mothering as well as the nee<.!
those women sacrificed personally for for separate iden11fy and dascrt'·
tbercstofus,b utmesseduptheirown tionary time for Mom remains the
lives in the process. same.
Some of us sat in sandboxes and ts 11 po~sible to have al both wa}s?
smiled a nd kept our dreams and our Can young mothers dO)U<otace to their
hopes to ourselves. I remember children and maintain a <.eparate
crying behind bag sunglassco; and sense ofself1 I thank so Next tame I'll
being grateful to find one fncnd who have some su8'estions. based on
would understand. what our generation has learned.
I loved my little kids as much as Or. Alg;u1 is a mama.ge & /8m1I>
anybody. but that1ust didn't oreclude therapist in Corona de/ Mar.
THE 15th ANNUA L
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\hn11rm.1l , 1 .int t:-11n ti hd1.1\ 1• 1r
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A12 OtMgil COMt DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, S9ptember 18, 1985
Cleveland biddl ng to become rock 'n 'roll hall of fame
LEVELAND (AP ) -
q,openiown. N.Y,,. bu its 811eball ~1 of Fame and Canton, Oruo, bu ~ Pro Footbell "-1-1 of Fame. Now
C1cveland ls vyina for the rock • n • roll
hall of fame.
Tbc lakeftont city ls beina oon·
sidered for the rock ball of fame aJona
with New York. Los Anaclcs. Chicago
and New Orleans.
Alan Frud, thenalocaldilcjocby,
suppotedly po~ the eenn rock
'n' roll in the t~SOund laterwaa bott
of the first rock 'n' roll radio &bow in
the United States.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Stop-Gap's 'Duet for One'
entertainaand educates
.,
with 'Gotcha '; We've got a greet selection of shorts.
shirts e nd pants. o ll 1n 100% cotton I
8~§~~~
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By liTHLE£N CVMMINGS
o.llf""C.1 $ t I
It isn't often in theater that we arc
informed and entertained in the best
sense -that is, we are educated. A
theater company called Stol>-Oap, is
doiq juat that at the Gem 'theater in
Garden Grove with its production of
"Duct for One," by Tom Kempinski
"Duct" sucxieeds in enhancing the
quality of thought on such familiar
themes u the ~pUfl>Ose of life, and the
facina of awful truths, with a hiah
level of 1ensitivity and with outstand·
in& talcnL Bertrand Russell believed
that "onty within the scaffolding of
truth and on a firm foundation of
unyicldina despair can the soul's
habitation be safely built." "Duet"
helps us undcntand this.
We're all familiar with that h~
nostrum, "Look on the britbt side,·
Well, what if there is no bnght side?
What then? Can one learn to live
without hope? This isn't a dcpressina
play. It is sometimes sad{ and never
sentimental. yet stranae y oomfon.
iOI: It's also funny.
It deals with a world famous
violinist, Stephanie Abrahams
(Dorothy Nicholson) who, stricken
with multiple sclerosis, is persuaded
by her husband to see a psychiatrist.
Dr. Feldmann, (Roben James). The
p~y c~nsists of her therpy sessions
with b.im.
For those not familiar with Sto~
Gal?t it is a highly professional, non·
pront theatrical company, a son of
mobile care unit that travels around Ora.nae County, improving the quali.
ty ot life through their public per.
formances and theater workshops.
Increasing public awareness of a
whole rantc of socictaJ problems,
s~cb .~.aging, mental and physical
disabilities, drug and aloobol abuse is
its aoeJ. Ora.nae County deserves such
fine thcatc__!; and Stop-Oap deserves
our support.
Dorothy Nlchol8on, Robert Jam• 8tar In the Stop-Gap
production of .. O.et for One" at the Gem Theater.
Stop-Gap is most fonuoate to bave
enticed Nicholson from London to
take on the demanding role of
Abrahams. Nicholson bas that rare
talent of allowina· time for all the
emo t ional permutations of
Abraham s• character to appear to
James is perfect in the role of that
endangered species. the traditional,
somewhat stodgy. but so quietly
comeetent doctor. James produces
b.is silences with as much eloquence
as he does his lines. James subdues his
own ego to make Feldmann 's color-
lessness cleverly convincing and
thoroughly_ appropriate.
Victoria Bryan,. who has an im-
pressive list of theatrical experience
shows her versatility by designing a .
suitably neutral habitat into whic h
Fl'lrlmann blends. Then: is a light and
• develop naturally, so that when they
surface they arc tooth-achingly
human and believable. She also
knows how to tell a joke. A delicious ~ormancc.
CITY cenTER 0 •~nu 13111
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~~D:I *PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES *
IARGAI• MATINEES I FIRST 2 Pwrtormanc• Mon•y Tln s.tw•y (betJt Holi•ys & S,.C. Ent1ttmtntl)
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deft hand at work by director Don
Laffoon. He orchestrates the tones
and rhythm of this difficult play so
that we can feel the half and even
quarter notes of emotion.
"Duet for One" is not to be missed.
It pushes the puzzle of life, an
abstraction 500 shades of gray at best.
a bit closer to the light.
It concludes Thursday through
Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Gem, 12832
Main St .. Garden G rove. For infor-
mation, call 838-5344 .
Springsteen
sues clubs
over music
FRESNO (AP} -Lawsuits charg-
ing fa il ure to make music royalty
payments have been filed apinst a
pan of San Joaquin Valley nightclubs
on behalf of two rock musicians,
including Bruce Springsteen.
The act ions, filed in U.S. District
Court at Fresno, ask that the Factory
operated by Gary Mickles at Exeter in
Tulare County and High Chaparral in
Modesto be enjoined from playing
music without obtaining licenses .
One suit filed on behalf of Spring-
steen, Dwarf Music and Brockman
Music contends that the Factory
played songs by Springsteen, Lionel
Richie. Bob Dylan and Jaime Ro~
ertson in July without licenses from
the Amencan Society of Composers,
Authors and Publishers .
The suit charges that Mickles
played Spri ngsteen's song "Pink
Cadillac," Dylan's "I Want You,"
Robertson's "The Weight" and Rich-
ie's "All Night Long" and "Hello."
The suit does not say whether the
music was live or from recordinp.
The suit apinst Modesto's High
Chaparral Nightclub was filed &y
Founh Floor Music Inc. and six other
plaintiffs. It contends the nightclub
played "Dirty laundry" by Don
Helley, former singer with the Eqles,
witho';lt obtaining licensing or paying
royalties.
''···A lively film of both substance
and laughter ... "
-KEVIN THOMAS.
LOS ANGELES T//llfES
NOW PLIYlllC
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THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
by Bii Keane
"Oh-oh! I got some hand lotion on
my arm."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"Walt... I never volunteered for a
baby-sitting Job."
DRABBLE
l£ ONl-~ ~AVE 'f~UlE.f
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by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY
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~t,. ?a:'Wt~~1• ~N'(
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"la that you squeaking ·· or me?"
DENNIS THE MENACE
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'TAAi CRASH YA HCARO tSM'T AS SAU AS IT SOONOEO. ~
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PEANUTS
HAVE '(OU EYER
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s.a, rrs
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Y'OlJ'~E aJTITL.£0 1Z' 'ft)()l2 OPINION .
by Lynn Johnston
YOJ'RE. SU?POSED
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by Tom K. Ryan
by Pat Brady
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GARF'IELR l RAN OUT OF ~R FAVOfUTf CAT FOOD
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•I
ABC brings our postw8.r history into fOcus tonight
8 PftED ROTHENBE personaJ" approach, ABC succeeds provide the narrative thread behind ,JT ...., RG most of the time. the four time periods: 194S-52, when
-Ylina a fly~n-tbo-wall technique tbc United Siates was t un-
. ~W YORK -History on tclc-that is inspired by the movie "Reds," chaJlenged superpower; l 9S2-60,
v1s1on can be heavily academic, a which also used key "witnesses" to when the, Soviet Union cauaht up;
stodgy primer clouded by a maze of recall crossroads events, "45-85" 1960-7S, when the United States and
charts, maps and musty musings. But sometimes resembles that fly, flittina Soviet U nion were sidetracked by
it also can come vibrantly alive with around too much. After all, public domestic troubles, and 197 5-8S,
pcnonaJ anecdotes and recollcctioos television needed J 3 houn jull to put when America went through self-
-hisstory and her story-and that's the Vietnam War in perspective. doubt and battled terrorists and
the way ABC News does 1t tonight on Despite sometimes bean& shon on reliaious fundamentalists who
"45-85." analysis, however, "45-SS" is an rewrote the rules of diplomacy and
Only brash ABC New., would dare enteruuning, informatively human power-brokering.
try to sum up the history of the world, view of the 40 years since World War , Each period ls introduced by a
from l 94S-85, in three hours. But. II. music video montage with political,
with its patented "up close and Ted Koppel and Peter Jennings cultural and social highlights. The ------~-------=-----------------'-'----------------..----~
SEE WHY
UNIVERSITY
SALES & SERVICE
IS THE
OLDSMOBILE DEALER
IN
I 9SOs. for example, are mtrodu<Jed
with claps of hula hoops, TV din nm,
Volkswagens and bueball's Yankees.
The overriding theme of the broad-
cast clearly is the military and
psychological competition between
the Soviet Union and the United
States.
It ~ins with Winston Churchill's
speech in Fulton, Mo., in 1946 when
he coined the phrase "iron curtam."
Clark Clifford. then a Truman aide,
recalls the train ride to Fulton. "We
played poker every evening and got to
know Mr. Chur<:hill real well. It
turned out he was actually quite a
WIN
ORANGE COUNTY
UNBEATABLE DEALS ON SALES &
SERVICE
~ . $50, $25,
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FOLLOW THE
WINNERS' CIRCLE
Sunday, Sept. 22
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
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p00r poker player." . afford to be enem1~."
Clifford says the belligerence of the Nixon. one of the three hv1na
speech wu a complete surprise to the former pre idcnts interviewed for the
American entourage. . broadcast_, o~ce again p~oves hi.mself
former Pr~ident Nixon rccalhns the most insightful and mterestana of
hiJ reaction when be read the pcech America's past l~ders. (President
in the Los Angeles Times, wondered..> Reagan was 1nterv1ewed by Koppel
whether Churchill "wasn't exaucrat-and Jenning Monday, excerpts of
inaasituationandseeingdangersthat which were to be included tonight.)
really weren't there. However he As any student knows, history
proved to be right." teachers can be mere textbook read.
Nearly 40 years later. ABC lets crs, or they can be stimulating
Nixon have the last word on the communicators, illustratmg history
subject: "Tbe governments of the as both haphazard and human.
United States and the Soviet Union Tonight. "45-85" makes a dynamic
can never be friends. But we cannot teacher.
IN ORANGE~ COSTA MESA
COUNTY , ••• SHIP
2 Depw1tMnt1 Ultdet 1 Root:
FAST SERVICE
.......... ,
JACK KALAlAN
Gu" Sl>eciahst wtlh owt1 2S 111 t•Ptf•tfl(f
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D at Miami *
D New York Jets * D at Green Bay
Pro Teams Playing MorJday Night
Sept. 23, 1985 (Tie-Breaker)
D Rams * D at Seattle
Put Your Score for
Monday Night Tie-Breaker
Sept. 23
·craig's Pif~S of the Week
(Craig's Reco~·last. Week: 10-2)
(Record for Season: 20-5)
Rll11 of the 01111
Games list will be published each Wednesday. Make your picks on your entry blank, cut
out. mall or deliver to The Dally Pilot, 330 West Bay St .. Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626.
Entries must be postmark89 no later than 5 P.M. Friday, preceding the Sunday
game. and Monday game. Late entries wlll not be counted. If more than one
winner. a tie-breaker will be determined by the score of Monday night's
:/ ...--..... football game. Winners will be published the following Wednes-
~ day. Winners may pick up pr\zes at The Dally
\ Pilot office on Friday before 5 P.M ...... ~--..~ ~\ \ following announcement
published In the paper. ~-
~ I 9 I I
redwood deck * Replace that fence * Or9aniie your closet space * You tell usl
We'll do AD
AMAZING Joh
Call us-you'll see!
548-2562
.•
(bn Your Envelope)
ATTENTION:
Winner's Circle
1 ENTRY PEA PERSON.
Must be 18 or over to enter.
LAST WEEK WINNERS
$50.00 Thomes Cessutt
(12-0)
Jeff Taylor
W. Torkella
I
-
.... Daily Pilat WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER •8. 1985 1: J
Volleyball outlook: CdM, Laguna ahould be te1ted. 82.
Tennla outlook: Newport, Sea Klng1, Marina atrong. 82.
Milner: Friday's gaille is payback tiille
BaronSCOacllrecaITstnctdent
with Joh nson 15 year~ ago
By ROGER CARLWN °' .. Otlllr ..... •'-"
Anz. Bret was Just sax months old and hi.' <'ned and earned
on for the entire trip home in what was a very stuffed
Volkswagen bus.
Milner was just new to Johnson's staff. and lake any
new employee, you don't exactly stan telling the boss 10 tell
has six-month old son to be quiet.
"It was for about five or sax hours," recalls Milner.
"and I could have killed him. Hopefully on Friday night
it'll be payback time for him. I told his mother we were
going to get after him. But his mother says there may be a
bullet with my oame on it."
M1s~1on V1eJo's game !)aturday night apans1 \an Daqo
Morse). espec1all> dunng the season. ··Watching ham grow up and watching hurl now, he·s
one of the most advanced k1di. I've ever seen pla) the
pos111on He's mechan1cally 'cry -.ound. has great feet and
has a veloc1t) on 1hc football that he real I) shouldn't have
because of his size ( 5-11 . 160). Bui he ha) at because of a
wh1phke arm and hl'"s a great compe111or lOOI and poised.
matured be)'ond has )'ta~"
Johnson. the lOitl h. !)O~S he nc' er ¥a ~t' 11 much
thought about the confron1a11on whcn hl" be&an what has
been fo ur losses 10 Fountain Vallt'~ '>lanang an 1979.
When Bruce Pickford was Fountain Valley Higb's
head football coach he found himsclflined up across from
has own son one Friday night -when the Barons met
Huntington Beach High , and memories of the confronta-
tion are still vivid.
Said Pickford, the father, prior to the game: "We're
going to knock their socks off."
The occasion is Fountain Valley's football duel wi1h
El Toro Friday ni&ht (7:30) at Orange Coast College, where
El Toro. ranked No. 8 in Orange County by the Dally Pilot.
enters behind sophomore quarterback Bret Johnson. the
son of El Toro Coach Bob Johnson.
Bob Jobneoo Bret Johoeon Milner "l d1dn 't loolc dov,.n the road lake that .. sa)sJohnson
· I reall> enJO) bag games. You don t get ready for
champ1unsh1p games b> pla) ang non<hamp1onsh1p
caliber teams early an the season •· The son. Steve, dtdn 't exact I)' get worked over. bu1 the
Barons did win, and convincingly. Johnson and Milner go ba<'k a ways -1t was Johnson
who gave· Milner his start as an assistant at Los Amigos
High.
VteJO to see Bret an has first '>tan. and admit'> "I 1.1.as
probably more nervous abou1 that than I was w11h our
game w11h Mater Dea. I hacf.._an upset stomach dri ' ang
down because I ~an.ted 1hem..{b do well " · "He's a defensive coach and I'm an otlensavc coach,"
saH Johnson "'We: had breakfast together Tuesda)'
morning and threw .s few barbs at each other He knows
what we're doing we know what they·re doing It adds a
narc 10 11with1he fnendsh1p and mu1ual respect ..
An assistant for the Barons that night was Mike
Milner, and although El Toro High's quarterback. Bret
Johnson, isn't his son, he's the next thing to it. That was.1970-and now Bret, 15. as trying to put one
over on Milner and the Barons. a paradoxical s11uat1on
that should play havoc with the usually s1ern Mainer before
ifs over.
For Mainer. it's been a lo"c affair for )ear., w11h the:
yo unger Johnson, and 11 shows an his comments
And for Milner. well, he's not going quite so far as to
predict an easy win, but·'he does say "it's payback time."
The payback, you see, is for some pretty tired
moments a few years ago when Milner and the Johnsons,
including Bret, were motoring home from Bullhead City, For instance, when El Toro opened us season w11h a
21-3 victory over Estancia, Mil ner look a drive to Mission
'T ve known Bret all has life," con11nues Mainer ·· .\nd
Bob (Johnson) is one of my closest fnends We've spen1 .s
great deal of time 1ogether and I watched ham pla)' Junior
All-American football and basketball. a lot of different
act1vi1jes.
So 1.1. hat's tt going to take for one side to bea1 the other>
Johnson sa"s El Toro mu!il contain the run
M1lner's no·1 saying, but chances are he·., constdC'nng a
pa\ back maneuver on the quanrrback "We talk once in a whale (a~ they did whale wa1ch1ng
Howe: Is
it end of
baseball
career?
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Relief
pt tcher Steve Howe, released by the
Minnesota Twins after admitting his
drug problem was to blame for his
weekend disappearance. has prom-
ised 10 seek rehabilitation for both
cocaine and alc.ohol-related prob-
lems, according to a published report.
The Minneapolis Star and Tribune
reponed today thal Howe has an
alcohol problem in addition to his
admitted problem with cocaine.
Earlier, the Twins had said there was
no indication Howe had a problem
with alcohol.
"I think everyone tha1 participaled
in the decision-making process came
to the same conclusaons," Andy
MacPha1l, Twins director of player
personnel, said Tuesday after a meet-
mg with Howe and other club
officials.
"Steve realized that this as what he
needed to do ... We recognized the
nsks when we got involved in this.
We knew that what's happened wa! a
possibility. We hoped that the dif-
rercnt environment would be help-
ful."
The Aneel•' Rod Carew l• forced at .econd
u Chic-Co •hol'Utop Onie Guillen to com-
.,......,..0
plete at double play. Dou.a DeClncee was
out at fint during the third inning play.
Reggie's call
spurred Burns
W h ite Sox lefty
topple$ Angels
for 18th victory
CHK ..\uO (.\Pl -When ( h11.agu
Whale <iox southpa1.1. Bntt Burns 1.1.-as
sen1 to lhe manor leagues las1 season
for rehab1htat1on. a surprise phone
call came from Angels superstar
Reggie Jackson
Jackson 1old Burnl> to .. hang an
there. because )OU kno1.1.-)ou·re going
10 come back."
Burns recalled the 1nc1dC'nt Tue~·
da) night after posttng has 18th 1.1. an ol
the )Car w11h relief help trom Bob
James as the White ox handed thl'
o\ngels a 5-l setbaci..
It was Jackson. .,., ho '\truci.. out
three tames against Burm. 1.1. hu
provided the ans1gh1 into Burn~·
comeback bid.
"I have never seen a better fork ball
than Bums had Tuesda\ · Ja1.i..son
said. "And the 1.1.a) he .,.,:a\ handling
our good hitters. 11 .... as nothing shon
of a masterpiece •·
..It's no bag deal 10 s1ni..c mt: out
three tames an a g.aml' tx'l:aU'><: Int<. ut
pitchers haq~ dont· 11 ~ut \.\h1.·n '"u
stnke out a great u1n1act h1t1t:r lal.l'
uan Beniquez. ~uu l.nov. ht• 1~ prt'tl' sharp ..
..\\for Rums "ho \trul I. l>UI I! 1 JnJ
\.\Jlkcd onl' 10 a ()~J-1nn1ng !)t'r
torman1.l· he rt'lalkd that .. Jltt'r I
Toni.gilt'• game
Angels 1 Su tton 14·8) at Chicago
(Nelson 9-9)
Time 5 JO pm
T\ :-.one.
Radio KMPC 1710>
s1ruggled last )car with that 4-1 2
record gemng the call from a con·
cemed Reggae Jackson sure showed
me the kind ofa oerson he 1s ..
··\1, staner. Mal e "att. onl) had
oU per c.ent effic1enc" because of not
lct'11ng \\di." ".ngel'> M•nager Geneo
\.fa uch ~•d ··But he told me he
\\anted to take has tum ...
"1 n "hu lost for the e1Vith ume
Jga1 n">t I' v.an~ and had a lhe-game
"'inning !>treak !>napped. gaH up a
run·KOnng s1n~e to Harold Baines an
the first inn ing tor Bain~· IOOth RBI
It "'a) the same Baines 1.1,.ho (racked
his 14th homer 1.1,.nh 11.1.oo men on in
1he W'enlh ofT rl'he,er ')tc1.1.o Cla burn
1ha1 sealed the ..\ngel<t fate
.. , am ha' 1ng m' best seaM>n and
11') 1mponant 10 p1ci.. up gu~-. su<'h as < 1rt:g \\.ti Ir.er .md ( arlton hc;l 1.1.oho
did nut ha,.e good naghl'> Baines
\Jld
\\hilt \1)\ \1:rn.iga T .. n, laRu.,...,. ".I' 1uptl.rn1 Jl'l\11Jt tta \qn .. It
•l'n.1an h 1,n·t 1011 IJtl" r.1 ~Cl uur all
tu!!( I her ht' '.11J ..\ nd "'.th I'-'
game:' It'll .ind ~ gamc'> tx-h1nd tir-;1-
plJte "-.1n'.1' (II\ ••Ufll'Jrrll\l"l.l\lng
1he !x·,1 11 h.t' .tll \t'.U ·
Howe, the 1980 National League
Rookie of the Year with the Los
Angeles Dodgers. was suspended for
the 1984 season by then-Com-
missioner Bowie Kuhn for violating
baseball's drug policies. He was
released by the Dodgers on July 3
after failing to rcpon for a game. lhe
fifth such absence by Howe sin ce
1983.
The Twins signed ham Aug. 11 . and
Howe said then that Minnesota's
relatively laid-back atmosphere
would speed has recovery.
Freeway Series: Dodgers on track, but. • • •
"I should be mad at him because he
fit so heavily into my plans and I
thought physically he was getting
back to where he should be," Twins
Manager Ray Miller told lhe Star and
Tnbune on Tuesda). "There was
OOlhang f COUid do about It.
'"There shouldn't be any sorrow
from the general public because the
guy had all the chances. had the world
by has finger. But if you know the kid.
it's different. 1 feel sadness."
Howe was unavailable for com-
ment. Tom Mee. the Twins· public11y
director. said Howe requesled that
the Twans not release his unlis1ed
telephone number.
Howe disappeared last Thursday
after an appearance on ABC-TV's
"Nightline" show to talk about drug
problems in sports. He asked team
officials for permission to report late
for Frida~'s doubleheader against 1he
Indians ue to an illness in his wife's
family. ut family members reported
that Ho e never showed up, and he
missed games on Saturday and Sun-
day before returning to Minnesota on
Monday.
II has been wnnen -indeed
etched -here in the past. The event
an old sporting journalist wi shes 10
see before he goes to that great press
box in the sky 1s a Freewa> World
Series.
That would involve 1he Dodgers
and 1he Angels al Anaheim and
Dodgers stadiums. It would be a
memorable and historic seven games
or less.
Says Dodger Manager Tommy
Lllsorda in a stab at the classics, ·•it
would be the grea1est fall classic in the
history of the national pastime."
Says a more <'Onserva11 ve Gene
Mauch, who manages 1he Angels. "I'll
take 11."
As this is written. the Dodgers seem
to ~on the proper track. They have
the Na11onal League West thing an the
well known satchel. The Angels. on
the other hand, are s1ruggling an the
American League West b-ut are very
much in lhe hunt.
Interestingly ,enough, the
boulevards of another city are awash
w11h rumbles about a city series. Thal
would be New York where the Mets
and Yankees arc participating an the
chase.
Buo
TUCKER
SPORTS COLUMNIST
In fact, New Yori. as '>Omcwhat
more hys1erical ahout a Suhwa)
Series than Southern Cahlurnaa "
about the Freewa)' nc'>. 01 rnur\l'
1here as a great deal more to cap1un·
1he human 1maganat1on an 1h1.· 'iouth·
land than in the largl' apple
The last one<ll) 'Aiorld ~nt"i 1.1.a-.
between 1he Yankke\ and Dodgers an
1956. It was called 1hc Subwa) Serie.,.
The autumn spec1aclc " tra·
d111onally transient but It hJl> been
playedinonecaty 1511mes. Nc1.1. Yuri..
was the locale nn 13 of 1hose
occasions but until IQ X. Nt.·~ York
was home base for 1hrt'l' major league
teams.
Boston and Ph aladdphin 1.1. hach
were once two-1eam town'>. ne vl'r ~
tht: pleasure Neither has Lu' ..\n-
gl'les-Anahc1m or Oai..land-San f-ran -
1.·1sco. ( hacago al1.1.a'" ha<. 1i... 111.1.n
<,!Of)
A Freew') Work! Sen1.·-. -ltr J.
'ubwa\ affair -\.\Ould tx· \11 lhl·
<leltghi of baseball fan-;. v.h11.h '' n111
10 mention h1stonan'>
The Yankees brought <'on-.11.krahk
anguish to the aHnues of Nl•1.1. ) ori..
mer 1hc pas11.1.eek1.•nd .,.,hen the~ lti'>t
1hree s1ra1gh 110 Tornn10 1.1. ht•n• hnfX''
ol an all-( anadaan fall cla<o<o11. ''t'rl'
J1scardcd afler 11 tx·ramc ob' 1uu' th1.·
\.1on1real E \po<; .,.,ould onq-again r.111
10 ns1.· aho'e m1.•dwcnl\ an tlw
:--.a11onal Ea<;t
ll nd1sma~cd 1.1.a-. 't ankt'l' nun.1}tn
8 111 Manin 1.1,.ho ~ad ··we ar1.• \tall nc'I
nu t ot 11 ..
0 1.1.ner (ieorge S1canbrt·nnt•r "·•'
nol rnmmenttng or 8111\ might
alread.,. ha' t' been out of it
Thc."'orld Senc .. ·~ ot tntl'n'\t '" th e pla~er'i. large!) becau\t' 1ll 1h1·
added re,cnuc. but a Fn.·e1.1.a\ \1.•m•,
would pump lhcm up h<')ond lhJI
"The fans hereo art' a hull' l.11J
h:it:I.." \a~s the Dodgt•r, \hlo.t'
\.1arshall ... bu1 something la l.1· 1h" .1
Dodger-.\ngcl World \)t•m•,) \q111ld
Hershiser had hi& mind elsewhere
Despite injury to young son .
Dodger pitch er beats Padres
SAN DIEGO (AP)-Los Angeles Dodgers
"'ht-hander Orel Hershiscr. distraught over an 1n~ury to has onl y son, had a hard time keeping has
mand on baseball~ but his teammates hel~d see
him throuah the niaht with an uncharacteristic
defensive eem.
The Dodgen, who lead the National Lcajue
an errors with 14-l turned a season~high four
double plays and Hershiier fought back from a
rocky stan as Los AnfCles beat the San Diego
Padres. 7-1. Tuesday night.
"l think the key was all th~ double plays,"
said Hershiser. who recorded bts e'ghth stra1aht
victory in boostina his record to I 6-3. "There's no
better time for them to act hot defensively than
eoana an to the playoffs."
The victory allowed the Dod&crs to maintain
a 7•n-aame lead in the NL west over the
Ci nc1nn1ti Reds, who de teated the San Francisco
Giants earhcr Tuesday.
The Padres knickcd Hershiscr for a run an
the first innina on Gra1a Nettles' RBI double but
failed to score apan af\erdoublc-play balls erased
San pteio's lcadofT runncn an the fourth, fifth,
seventh and eighth innings. Gr~ Brock's leadoff homer 1n the ~C'rnml
inning ignited a four-run upns1ng for lh e
Dodge~ and Los Angeles never reltnqu1sh1.•d lhc
lead af\er that.
Hershiser, w~o scattered seven htls. walkt·d
two and slruck out five an packing up hts c1gh1h
complete game. had more on his mind thJn
pitching.
Dunng the aamc. he said, his thoughts kept
drifting from baseball to h1 lO.month--0ld 'ion.
Quinton. who broke has cullarbon(' Monda\
whale playing with has dad an the Dod.gers' hotel
an San DiCJO.
"He's my pnde and )Oy." Hcrsh1scr ..aid. ha)
voi« breakini. "h 's a httle upsetting to ~e ·
rays of your hnle boy with a broken hone He
(Quinton) was on my mind thmughoul the whok
game."
Henhaser 51a1d concerned teammates • me
up to him constantly be11.1.occn annin.,. a-1k1na
about his son, who was taken home by his mother
Jamie and is~u(lenatina1 n LosAnaclcs. He 1ud
even some of the fans )Clh:d from the bleachc~
asking how he was.
Hershiscr. who turned 27 the day ofh1s ~on\
accident, said the hoy 'hould be OkO\ 10 fe .,.,
wttk..
Brock hat an ().. l natch hv And\ H3~ !l.tn'I.
Toni.gilt'• game
HoU\lnn (~·011
(HOOC')l'Ull t!-11)
Ttml' 7'. 10 pm
T\ Nonc ·
RaJ10 KAB ( 7QOl
p.l'() JI
17-.., into the nght~entc.-r field ~·.m tor ha' : '''
hl)mcr a rarca high ( onS«ull' l. 'ln)lln tn Hill
\l:1dln1. Ir., Make Sc1osc1a and Ll·n \latu,JC'I.
produced the Dodgers' second run ;ind a \Ja1ti,1.·
th h)' SIC'\ c Sa'< scored Sc10'1\. ui
"It wa\ JU~t a poorh pat htd 1nn1n'
Ha wit.in' ~·J "Rrock hit a la<11roll dn1.1,. n 1h('
middle I wnc;n't thanking enough c.-arl~ I wa-;n 't
u<11ng nn head I t'~ the 1.1,.orc;1 hall µnw r,c
thro1.1.on an months "
'\fkr S<·1osc1a ~ored He~haser 'truli.. 1\Ut
on a bunt attemp1 Matus:td,. ~ho hJd ad' anled
to third on ' s Oy tl411. ~a-. brtalt.in~ for the.-
plate and got cauJhl an a rundo....,n. but ended up
~onna when Terry Kennedy dropped theo hall for
an error The Doda,cn addC'd a pair of in'lurnn1.·e
run an the 'it" ... tnth on Manano L>uncan'<1 tv.o-
run s1nglr and itddC'd a final ~·ore an tht c.-111hth on
Brocl '" "I Ollie
rcall' bnng the to1.1.n J11'l'
~1el'> oul tie Ider Dam I "ir r.1 111 tx·rr,
grc1.1. up tn thl' '>uu1hl.rnd hu1 '-'" hl'
1.1.-3<,n'1 J tan l)f c1tha tt'am
.. ( f0'4lh are a\ h1g 1n L -\ hu1 thn
Jon·1 gl't J' 1n,nhcJ J~ !ht'' Ju 111
'\ew 'ori.. ·· \trJ1.1.hcm '>J\\
.. The' .,.,vulJ lor ..\,fret'"J' \lrtt'' 'J" \ngd 1ntkkkr Bobh' ( 1m h
..\, 11n1111t'nt 111 .uur'>t' \.\11ul~ ha' 1·
t1• ~· ,,,11, tll.'J tr 1m Rc&git l.1, "'l'n
..,,, "·•' 1.1.oulJ a Fret'"'d' '-<•nt''
t••u,h thi' h•\.\11 h ~l 1 \uh,.,1, "l"fll''
"ould '\ot'") vri.. I hat., rthirt·, l.t"
r 'c"' ) url.
\1,•rt , l.l\S IO 'l" ) f ~ "trJn~ll
, •man~ lrC1m J ~u' ,, 11 h;i, ndJt"n
t'••lh the lrl'l'lll,1; Jn.! nir 'Uh\.\J\
USC trying t o k eep
its mind on business
-I ll\ \'(,I u l .., I \I 11 -I t111 • '
'l't"nlt'd lo tx· (!.lll ng \t1u t h1r11 < .1 '
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h;ill r:1mp.t1gn t"' ~JllO>J lil1•a. '
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n.11wn.1I rani..1ng' 111 lhl' pr11,l'"
Uut ( 11.it h TeJ ll1llnlr·, "l't ~
11\l'l'llng "11h lht• mt·d1.i I m·,J,1 ' ' 1
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.tn '< \\ sanlluin th.ti p1 t .~ •,
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lrt''h ruk' 'whtt1(1n., ..\11 ·'"1'1.1111
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prt'~'Oll'd llUI ~11111 111n lht q ,lf,
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"It"<. unfortunatl' I 1•1l1H 1 ,.1hl
"h111 I h,1 , l' ll> gel m• l•'h .J, '"'
..\\!l.cd ho1.1. an the la~h 1 111 lht
1. urrent ~·on" 111u,n1.'" 1" r '< \ \
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m1\tal.c' hapf)('n' llu1.1. J,, m1,1a i..1•,
haocxn 1n 'our hu\ln'"''
The T\ han " the 1111.11 '' \ \
\anctu'n rC'~ullm~ tr,1111 J p111tx 1h.1t
n·,eaktJ an I~~ lhJI .u1 ·'"''\Jnl
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for thrm
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Norrie earn~
s,~~~,~~~(~~:~ I ~
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"hC'n the.-\ ho'I \.1 n I >1e~o \tall'
\aturdu' n1~ht l 1i.t, h I t·m
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tir11ugh1 the li1u11\'> h.tllt. tn'm a ~(\ Ii' 1!1•11111 an lht.• la't II 'i< 1)f thc
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\ 11lun1t•1•r, < 1;l\lun C •l"C't'n tte'\i
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"""nl ttlO\f'~ton .... 1th \"' 'iC."\Ond\
f'('m u1nang
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rtltct ,,, \t.ttl<'r Matt \IC\·tns
"or n(' 'omplctrd I 0 of I ~ pl'>~'i
tm I \li \ltd\. 1wo tou~ hdown'>
and a 'uete'i'iful 11.1,. point con-
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~ 1th1n c1!Lht potnts of the \. ok.
-&.... ..... _.. ...................................... -.-.-....................... -...... ....-----------------~-------
•
-
Corona, NH, Marina coming out swiDging
-...J. ~ Cout area tennis is stron1 again. :')~~ de1 Mar, N~n Harbor and ~ .... the too 1985 teams.
Here's a llaDce at area teems:
ft'esbmen Kristi Pbebuss •nd Robin Bain. All
thlte are ranked in Southern Cal's junior
d.ivisfon.
Junior Marso Mullally heads his singles
squad, with teniorCorey Crook playin_a No. 2
and AustJ'l.lian e1cbanle student Simone
DuCbesne at No. 3.
lhe thjrd singles $lot this year.
JlulZla
Mari.na Coach Bonnie Stonnont has a team
that in any other Jeque would be a &hoc-in for
a hiah finish.
singJcs for Manna, while junior Janet Po i!
tentatively No. ~.
In doubles, Tiffany Fento n and Heathei
Church will team up for the No. I spot, whil(
the tandem of Jenifer Liana-Kim Robenson
will be at No. 2. Tbe third spot is up for arabs.
Two doubles teams return for the Sea Kinas.
Stac:ey Hovee--Oenise Mallos and Gloria
Rowbothan-Nicole C..prctz.
Vanessa Bunnell aod Leslie Ryan both
juniors, have the top doublet spot, with Julie
Evans and Samantha Howard bandlin&
second doubles duty. Hillary Bunnell and
Hillary Benedict pla): third doubles.
C.111.., .....
1'he S. KiQp &11' YOUQI. but C.oacb Dave
He&na ~ e~perienced play.
"'We're YOQ.QI. we only lost one airl and our No. 1 i1 blW;k." Heffern said.
The expenenoc at doubles should "ut
Corona drl Mar in at least a position of title
contention.
But as Stormont knows all too wcU, the
Sunset League is nol any league, and the
competition is fierce.
The Vikinas return No. 1 singles player
Carrie Crlsell "She will probably be ranked in
the top I 0 i.n the nation in 16 (year-olds),"
Stormont said.
Bant:luton Beacll
Oiler C"'oacb Jean Oill bas a youthful, bul
challenaina SQuad. .. We're a lot deeper, everyone's older. Our
top two lut year were fre1hmen," Heffern
II.id.
lf•"l'Ort BllrfJor "We're very balaooed., .. Bleiker said. "OLLr
doubles are as strona as our alniles."
.. We're just rnore experienced. I'm loolcin&
forward to the KUOD. We should be com-
petitive with everyone in the league," be
added.
Newport Harbor Coach Charlie "Tex"
Ble\Xer has reason for optimism. His team has
alrud)' played beyond bis initial expectations,
knockina off'~ly-regarded Capistrano Val-
ley and Sunny Rills. •
Z.tancU
The Eqlet were the only fourth-place team
to make the p F playof& last year, and ~
lookina to their youth to put them there apin.
"This summer she won lhe national hard-
court championships in San Jose," she added.
lnajuniortoumamcntinSt. Petenburgand
another in West Virsinla. Crisell was named
Sportsman-Athlete of each tourney.
Despite her freshman status, Julie Hansen
will take the Oilers' top s~naJes spot. Susan
Schmid, a sophomore, ts at the second
position white Tina Thornton, who played
junior v~ity last year. is at No. 3.
DuieUe Scott, a sopbomore.t played No. I
tut~ when Corona del Mar mushed foW'th
(M) in laaue play. She faces a cballenae from
While Ble\Xer says he's got "a whole new
ball club," he's also found a new commitment.
.. We're on our way up," he said. "It took us
a couple, three ycan, but we're moving up."
Last year's No. 3 sinales player, N~talie Hasti~ bas m oved to the top of the singles
rung for the EqJes. Erin Hendricks, who
played second doubles last season, checks into
Crisell was a CJF finalist last year, as well.
Eileen Robertson will be playing second
"It's too early to really be established, Gill
said of the top positions. "They a.re subject to
cbanac."
.
~ubway Serles is
railroaded off
track by Toronto
PnmAP~~
NEW YORK -The Toronto Blue Ill
hyskilledoft'the Yanlceesand ~any of the
drams of a subway World Senes 10 New
York and brouaht the Bi& Apple's fans back to reality
durlna their ruently completed weekend series. 11le hype helped draw record crowds to Yankee
Stadium, but the Yankees' dismal peformancc raised
eyebrows almost everywhere.
The Blue Jays jolted the Yankees three straight to
take a 41h..game lead in 1 the
American League East. h w&uld
have been 6'h games if the Blue
Jays hadn't blown the opener.
"Thconlywaythistown may
have even the shadow of a r.raycr
at a subway series doesn t rest
with the Yankees," said one
columnist. "It depends on desper-
ate men . . . digjng like hell
toward Canada."
Barbs also flew betpo Yan-
........... kees owner George Steinbrenner
and bis players. -
1'bis series has been a terrible emtiaQ"llssment."
moaned Steinbrenner. "And if they're not ~m barrasscd.
they should take off their uniforms and walk away from
our pay window."
Outfielder Dave Winfield and several other star
Yank~~yers were livid over Stcinbrenner's remarks.
.. {This) is like rattling a stick across the bars of a caee with some animals in it." Winfield said.
Steinbrenner was also unhappy over the booing of
Canada's national anthem on opening night last
Tbunday. The following evening. he had the public-
addresa announcer appeal to the fans' to re mind them
of "our two countries' tong history as allies."
The fans cheered the announcement and booed "O
Canada•• anyway.
On Saturday night, singer Mary O'Dowd began the
anthem and forgot the words. She returned to the
duaout for a copy of the lyrics and over the loudspeaker
a~ to "all the Canadians." · l"ben she began singin§ "O Canada" to the tune of
lhe .. Star-Spangled Banner' , the U.S. national anthem.
And to top it all off, the Yanlcces lost 9-5 at home
Monday to the Oeveland Indians, dropping them five
pmes behind the idle Blue Jays.
Quote of the day
Dave La.Polat, San Francisco pitcher, on the
Candlestick Park CTowd of 1,632 for the Giants~
Phillies game Sept. 3: "It was the first game in
major le.ague history where everyone in the
ltands got a foul ball."
Edberl •tragglea to win
LOS ANGELES -Second-seeded ~ Stefan Edberg of Sweden needed more than
two boun to defeat unheralded Mark
Dicbon 4-6, 7-5, 6-4 Tuesday night in a
fint-round match of the Volvo tcnni~Los Angeles 1
men's tournament.
Dickson had a chance to win his match against
Edbera in two sets, leading 5-3 in the second set.
However, the 19-ycar-old Edberg won the next four
pmes to force the third set.
EdbeTg broke the 25-year-old Dickson's service in
the fifth game of the third set. the only service break of
the set.
"This was a very close match," Edberg said. "I was
very lucky to pull it off. He was playing very well. I took
the shots l wanted, but he was very tough. He hit a lot of
good points."
Said Dickson. refcmng to the second set, "I tned to
close out the match, but I let him get away."
Later Tuesday ni~t in another first-round match
that lasted past midrught, Vince Van Patten defeated
Brian Teacher 6-4, 2-6. 6-3.
Earhcr in the day on the fast Los Angeles Tennis
C.enter's concrete surface, third-seeded Scott Davis
won a second-set tie-breaker 7-S tq earn a 6-2, 7-6 first-
round victory over Marc Flur.
~::,~:~i~:~:~baiid Fountain Valley, ·Vikings
bis 20th homer and a single and Man ~ •
Yoaspitchedascvcn-hitterasSeattlebeat -t d b t • s t 1 r~~;/~~r~1~~:s~~~uv~£~~rydrJ~fo'~ ra e es . 1n unse oop
leaders. Youna. 12-IS1 won for~ time in his last
sil starts. The Ro~s .. however, maintained a two-Edi ill b las~ear, return five staners, and add BdlMnJ
pmeleadoverthe lsinlheAmericanLeagueWest SOn W e hei t to their J98S squad. Ed Mohs' 1984Cbargersquadwent
... fJsewhere in the Danell Evau hit two home ard pressed to • t was inexperience and one undefeated for the l~e title, but it's
runs while IJrk GU.... NelMa Simm .. and to. injury," Murphy said about last year•s a much differeotteam thiueason.
lfti&Utr each hit one to suppon four-bit pitchlna l>Y repeat aS Champ record. "WewcrclackinJsomeheigbt five varsity playen return, but
Du Petry and Wlllle BeruMel u Detroit beat New in middle blocking, and we have only two of them started last year. York 9-1 at Tiger Stadium, extending the Yankees' picked that up, and wc have several
losing streak to five games ... Toronto could not pad its girls who played on club teams," she On the positive side. the starters arc
lead u T•J Armas drove in three unearned runs with Fountain Valley and Marina high added. "1 hope this year we have a powers.
a fifth-inning homer that broke a 3-3 tie and· lifted tchools fiaure as the teams to beat m little more success". Pam Lanoc, a 6-0 outside hitter.
Boston to a 6-S victory over the Blue Jays at Fenway the Sunset 1.ea&ue ~rls' volleyball Senior Kat.by Fogg wiJJ be back in returns along with senior middle
Park.. Toronto maintained its five-pme lead in the East raoc this season. llere s a brieflook at the setter's position, while Kathi blocker Dionne Powers. Laooc was
over the Yankees ... Io the Metrodome, FraU Viola each team: Hays takes the right side, and Angela all-CIF and all-league last year, wbiJe
threw a four-hiner and Tem 8......ty and a.y Martin moves into the left. the 6-1 y, Powen was also all-leaauc.
Smalley drove in two runs each u Minnesota downed rOfllltabJ Valley Margaret Hillhouse will also Jenni Engdall, a S-9 setter, Jodie
Texas. 7-2 ... In aeveland, Jee Caner drove in thJ'tC The Barons securCd the final play-handle setting chores, and Anjie Dominic, a S-6 sener, and Heather
runs with a pair of home runs and .u.re ,...,.._ off spot in the Sunset League last Crabb will ~ back at left-hitter. Souza, a 5-8 outside bitter will all stan
drove in five runs with two doubles and a sinaJe u the leUOD before falling in the second Crabb sat out last season with a back for the Chargers.
Indians outsluggod Oakland, 1 S-8 ... Guy R-1eke'1 round of CIF competition to Garden injury. "It's one of those thinas," Mohs
two-run homer highlighted a five-run rally that btoke Grove..t.but new coach Marlon Sano Up from the junior varsity is said. "We thought we bad a solid five
open a 1-0 game in the eighth inning and 1-ck.ed Ka baa tonier goals this year. Sharon Kasser, a~ middle blocker. returners and we'd fill in with you.ng
Dtx011'1 four-hitter as Baltimore blanked Milwaukee, "We hope to do very well," said kids. But three have been sick or
6-0, at Memorial Stadium. Sano. "We have five returning JlarbJa injured the last two weeks.
M •-I d In NL •--t tenion and thJ'tC girls who played Physically, the Vikings are io Jood "We're hoping to aet them all on e... ose groun ~ club volleyball. (Simer) Stephanie condition. but they wilt battle IDCX· the court. We're going to be a little
SWe Rawley pitched a five-hitter1 and Glean Wll1oa and Onie VlrSll lea
Philadelphia to a 5-1 victory Tuesday night
over the New York Mets at Shea Stadium.
Wilson bad three hits and scored twice, and Virgil
drove 10 three runs, two with his 19th homer of the
season. The loss dropped the Mets two games off SL
Louis' pace in the National League East ... At Three
Rivers Stadium. Oule SmlG hit a three-run homer and
Cesar Cede80 and Wtwe McGee added two-run shots as
the Cardfoals1 ~t Pittsburgh,
10-4. J011qaln AIHl•jar, 21-9, scat-
tered 10 hits to win for lhe first
time in five starts as SL Louis
captured its sixth straight game ..
. In Montreal, Dea.ii Eeb.nleJ
and Lee SmlG oombined for a
four-hitter and Jody Davia hit a
three-run homer as Chicago
snapped a five-game losing streak
with a 3-0 victory ovcr.tb.c Expos .
. . Gleu Davia drove in three runs
Rawley as Houston held on for its seventh
straight victory, a 10-6 decision over host Atlanta ...
Aildy McGafflJID tossed a seven-hitter and Bo Dlu
drove in a pair of runs to lead Cincinnati past San
Francisco. 6-1 , for a sweep their nine-game season
series at Riverfront Stadium. The Reds have won their
last 13 games at Riverfront against the Giants over the
past two seasons. The Reds hadn't swept a nine-game
home series since blanking the New York Mets at
Crosley Field in 1963.
Ez-49er Banducci dies
SONOMA -All-pro guard Bruno
Banducci. an ongmal member of the San
Francisco 49ers and the team captain, died
Sunday. apparently of a heart attack. He
was 62.
Banducci played tackle on the Stanford University
Wow Boys team that defeated Nebraska in the 1941
Rose Bowl, 21-13. after running up nine straight
victories.
Banducci switched positions when he went
professional. playi ng guard on offense and linebacker
on defense in the two-way days.
His teammates at Stanford included quarterback
Frankie Albert, fullback Nonn Standlee and end Hank
Norberg. The four were members of the 49ers' original
team of 1946 in the AH-America Conference.
Television, radio
TELEVISION
No events scheduled.
RADIO
5:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Chicago,
KMPC(710).
7:35 p.m. -hASEBALL: Houston at
Dodgers. KABC (790).
Snyder was chosen to honorable pericncc. slow. because we've been slow start-
mention All-American at the Junior Coach Dennis Creighton, in his ing. The possibilities arc there,
Olympics and Jackie Cook rep-first year at Marina, is looking though."
resented the United States this sum-forward to improving the 7-3 record "I fl had to summarize it." Mohs
mer at an international tournament. oflast year. said, "If we could stay healthy we
"Our other girls are also very strong "This is the first year for both could challenge for the top o~ the
athletes and we've worked real hard setters," Crei~ton wd, "and we're league. If injuries continue to haunt
the tut three weeks." playina them both. That tends to be a us, it's going to be tou&h."
Sano brinp impressive credentials problem. We're very good physically.
to the Baron prov.an;i, having worked The kids arc very competitive." W•malJuter
1 as !ln assistant with the U.S. women's Marina bas three staners returning. Westminster Coach John Burns
national team and as the head coach Temre Kuester, a junior setter, will be and bis Lions have a lPt of work ahead
of the Cal Juniors Volleyball Club. joined by junior Christy Larsen at of them. Only three players from the
He was selected earlier this spring sener, and Jennifer Grattcau at '84 squad return.
to coach Fountain Valley in a walk-on middle blocker. "We have a long way to go/ Burns ca~ty. Dawn Charroin, a 6-1 sophomore, said. "The way it is now, ir we can
'We feel wc have a legitimate shot will also be at the middle blocker develop and work hard we can really
at the league title. and maybe even the position. be competitive ...
CIF title," be said. "But the whole "Our setters arc both 5-9. We're Westminster will have middle
league is strong from top to bottom." extremely tall," Creighton said. blocker Sabrina Dennis back. The
Creighton believes the league 5-1 I senior started on last year's team Ba.otJ.a#on Beacll
"This year we're expecting new
things," Huntington Beach Coach
Julie Murphy said.
season will benefit his team. that was 6-6, fourth in l~e .
"We have a lot of time," he said. Devon Akita, a j u.nior, will set for
The Oilers, who finished at the
bottom of the rung with Ocean View
"We still have the Orange County the Lions. And everyone else will just
tournament tl)is weekend. By the plain old work.
time we reach league, we should be "I'm optimistic we'll get better,"
playing well." Bums said.
* * * * * * * * * Woodbridge, Newport join
CdM. Laguna in league race
Rankings show all four teams
inCIF 5-Adivision's top 10
Perennial title contenj\iers Corona del Mar and
Laguna Beach should be among the Sea View League's top
teams this year, but they won't have a lock on the playoff
spots.
Joinina the Sea Kmgs;md Artists amoi:ig the CIF S-A
rankings arc Newport Harbor and Woodbridge.
The Sailors have been gjvcn the No. 3 rankmg in the
division behind Santa Monica and Mira Costa. while
Woodbridge is rated fourth. The Artists take the No. 7
spot, whi\e CdM is eighth.
HeTC s a look at tbe team~:
Corona deJ Mar
The Sea Kings have a lot to live uptoaftcrwinninJ the
CIF-S-A crown in '84. Cheryl Brown bas the unenvtable
task of taking over for legendary Charlie Brande. Brown,
bead volleyball coach at Lane Community College in
Eugene, Ore. for three years takes the helm minus six
players lost to graduation.
Brown has tried not to let defendina champion-jitters
affect her duties.
''lt's ru.·cc to step into winnin~tsteps," she said.
"Strensth will be our defense use we have a short
Woodbrltf6e
The Warriors fclJ one spot short of a playoffberth after
a 7-7 ~.a View League finish. in '84. Coach Steve Stratos is
optimistic about post-season play this season, and has
good reason to be.
Woodbridge lost only one starter to graduation, and
has quality players returning to its iioeup.
'Our two most dominant players," Stratos said, "arc
Jill Daniels and Mindec Adams."
Daniels, a S-I I leftside bitter, was named to the all-
toumamcnt team at the prep nationals and last weekend in
the El Camino Tournament
Adams. a 6-0 junior middle blocker. is a two-time all·
leaguer as a freshman and sophomore.
The talent doesn't stop there, however.
Laura Calker, a 5-10 middle blocker, and Allyson
Mattox, a 5-10 junior left-hitter, also return.
"You're never satisfied." Stratos said. "One are we
need to improve is blocking ... and defense.
"I think you always blame your setters when you lose.
The two setters I have are three-time vanity players. It's
the setter that has to have the glue to keep the team
toaethcr. They both do a tremendous job."
Senior Tomomi Kaneko and junior Loren Newman
are the setters Stratos speaks of.
Irrine
team this year. We will be real good defensively," Brown
S i 1 0 · 1 b t • t i added. "Our weakness wiU be runnina the middle attack a ors, I e.rs Uil ea en Ill enn S beQR':i~i~'~~~i?n~i~~°j;~it·~~•n <setter>.
The Vaqueros' 1985 team contains onlr four
returning starters from the '84 South Coast 1.a&ue
championship team.
Kristi Moothart, Kati Boothroyd, Lisa Fuent and
Cari Delson will be the only experienced varsity players for
Irvine. lcavina the Vaqueros with ma.ny unanswered
Newport Harbor. Huntinston 4-0 mark into Thursday's Sea View Corey Crook and Simone DuChenes Michele Mcl<.ecver (outside bitter-middle , blocker),
Belch and Mater Dei remained League opener against Laguna Beach also were hardly tested in posting Carolyn Blake (middle blocker), and Chrissie Yon
perfect in hiah school gJrls non-leaeue following the easy win over the sweeps (outside hitter).
questions -and positions. , ,
Gone from Irvine's roster is Elaina Oden. one ofee
top prep volleyball players in the nation. and Nap
tenniJ Wednesday. while Manna Dolphin\. In doubles, Lcshc Ryan and Van-UndeTClas.smen ready for v~ity. play arc ~uf!e brulhed aside University. essa Bunnell. along with Julie Evans W~ten, a sophomore su;ona ~utsidc h.1tter; and quclrje
Bower. •.
Wl\ile the Vaqueros went undefeated on the seaaoo
last year, Irvine wall be satisfied to get back the just the
cohesiveness of the '84 squad. The details: Margo Mullally set the tone for the and Samantha Howard won all three, ~01so, a sop~o~ore outs1d~ bitt~r. Junior Jill Hemnaton ~Harbor 17, Dau Hlll1 I: match bylosingjust onegamein three sets with the-latter emef'g.ina vi~ will also put in time at out11de h.itteT.
The Sidon will take an unblemished seu in sinir.Jes. while teammates torious in two tiebreakcn. * * * * * * * * * Boniberger wins 5.5 title HoUqtoe Buel II, Cotta Mesa
7: Sisters Ch&ndcrika and Suneeta
Suberwal dropped just one pme in
three sets to spark the Oilers to their
third success without a loss.
Woodbridge serves up opening win
BJ ALMON LOCL4.BEY ...................
Owner Francois Homhcracr of
Geneva. Switzlerland. with veteran
Phil Durr at the helm ofSinaryl. made
the dd'ente of the S.S-meter world
championship look easy Tuesday b)
winnina the (mal racr of the sevcn-
nice tcrict out of Bahia Connthran
YICbt Oub.
HombeJFr did not have to race th<'
final r1ce to win the tttk, but race he
did in order to CT11se the stiam11 of a
lOtb-place tln.ilb Monday. By throw-
rn1 out the IOOl·l)lace finish (16
penalty poantJ) the Swiss crew l"Ound
up with finnhet of 1·1·2·1·1·1 for a
tottl of 8. 7 penally points unoer the
Olympic 1COnna system.
A thorny duel protest a&aJnst thf
racr committee involving prtmature
statts called apinst Bobbie Sym -
onctte of Nassau, the Bahamas, and
Bob Mosbacher. Houston. held up
the final •tandangs for scv~l hours,
but the outcome of the heann1 did
not affect fiomberaer and ha~ crew of
Durr and M ache I Vouga.
Aller a day of rest t~y and
Thu™1ay, one crew from each of the
six countries will begin compeution
Friday for the Scand1nav1an Gold
Cup. a \1i1-racc challen@.t' reptta m
which the fi rst ~kipper to wi n thrte
race~ 11 1hr o"~rall "inner
Also winning easily in doubles was
the tandem of Cappy Leonard and
Diane Thompson. who posted wins
of 6-0. 6-1. 6-1
Marta U, tJaJven.lty •: Eileen
Robertson and Janet Po dominated
their o pponents in the top two sinalet
slots and Jennifer I.Jana and Kim
Robenson swept in doublet to pace
the V1kinas.
Mann&, 4-1, also ttcc1ved stte>ng
pla}' m doublet from lhe teams of
Tiffany Ffllton and Heather Church
as well as Sbannon Mqness •nd
Knsten Bashore who each cla.imed
two pom~
The openint.;nd of matches in
the Sea View ue girls volleyball
race were played undar niabt with
Woodbrid&e dowoina Corona del
Mar, and tasuna Beach and Newport
Hlli>or aconna ahutout victories.
Herc's what took place: w..arW,. a, c.... ,., Mar 1:
The Warriors utilized a strona 1ervina ~tcb from Sandra Schoonover and
Loren Newman 10 post a 16-14, 1 S-0,
I 3-1 S, I ~ victory over the host Sea
Kinas.
CdM rca:1ved fine 1-ck-row play
and K'rvln1 from Kim and Christy
Linden.
In other matches..
Lapa Bud I , E•tuda t: The
Artists prepared for Thunday' early
showdown at Newpon Harbor with a
oonvincillJ I S-7, I S-0, I S.10 verdict
over the vtsitin1 Eu.Jes. I
Outside hitter V'"alery Foley con-
tributed JO kills and setteT Wendy
Whitina added ei&ht. while Mepn
DaJa sperlced Latu.na in the 1eeood
pme with seven strai&ht service
points.
N..,.11 ean.r a. Slddlebld t:
Strona scrvina efforll from
sophomores Jenny Evans and KJm
Oill pa<lCd the Sailors to the easy I S-1 ,
I~. IS-I triuroph.
ln the second pme, Evans served
12 1ttaiabt points, and Oill ooened
the final pme by aervinA (or 14
a. n >•.a. a a •••• ---
strai&ht H NeWJ)On brceud. In the
back row, senior Kim Ony played
well.
E41l... I, Lot Ama,.. t: The
Charaen made quick work of Los Am ip, 1 S-I , I s.6, I 5-8, to earn their
first victory of the ecuon after tw0
aetbacb. . .
Senforoutside bitten Pam Lanoe(6
kills) and Dionne Powm O tills)
atona with frethman middle blocker ~my Achen,vac~ ( 4 killl) ~the key
items in Ed110n s triumph.
Mart.a I , La Qmta I: Christy
Larlen notched J s kills aa lhe Vlkinas
oulluted La Qui nta, I S-12. l s-6.
I 2-IS, 6-1 S, I~ to move to 2-0 this
teUOn
..
,
,.... ---------·
FoR THL RE coR o
~ . ' • • . "
MAJOtlt L•AGUI STANDINGS
AIMric.an l.Mtue
WHT OtVISK>N
KtnMu Cl!'t ...... C111u~
O.klano
S..lllt
MlnnttOI•
Te&H
W L P'ct. 0 1 12 ., S69
IO '4 S56 ?
74 •• .517 ,..,.
70 IS 43 12..., .. 76 .,, ,.
67 79 .St ..
S2 97 3'1 30
Toronto
Ntw York
Btltlmort
OetrOlt
Botton
Mllwaul<ff Clevttand
IAST DIVISION
91 S3 u se n u
,. 10 n n
63 80
54 93
TU.MleV't S<eHt Chin~ 5, Ane.h 2
S..llle 7, l(anMt Clrv O
O.lr0l1 9, Ntw York I
Clevttano rs. o.1<1ano e
Bo\lon •· Toroo10 5 Balllmort 6, Mltweukff O
Mlnntsol• 7, Tt•H 2
TteleV't GalMi
s ,, . ..,
17
19~) ,,,,,
-~
AnMh (Sulton 14-11 t i Clllu~ (Ntl'°" 9-tl. n
ft11.aa (Houo11 ••·151 al Minnesott I Schrom I · 121
New YC>f'k IP N~ro IS·lOI al Oe1ro11
ITtrrtll 13·9), n
Oa1o.1ano (IUlo 3·31 at CltvtMano (Scllv4re l II. n
Mllwaull M ILttrV I 0) •• 8tlllmort (McGrt11e>r 1'• 121. n
Torooto IClencv 7·41 et 80,ton INIPOtr I · 111, ,,
S.a111e ISwlft S-9) at Kan"' cuv IGublCit 13·7), n
Tlwrtc1ev't G•~
Anetta at Clllcaoo. n Miiwaukee at Baltimore, n
N•w York el Detroit, n
N•tlonal L .. tue
WEST DIVISION
W L. Pd. GB o.dewi IS 59 .S90
Clnclnn11t1 77 66 S38 7',
Houtton 74 70 .SI• 11
San Oleoo n 12 500 13
At111nta 60 M 411 25 Sen Frencl'co S6 ., 389 29
SI Loul'
NtW YOf'I<
Monlrtal PlllladelOrtle
Clllcego
Plll\OUrgll
EAST DIVISION
19 SS 17 57
17 61
10 n
61 74
47 9S
TuttcleV'1 klf'ff o.dewi 7, San Oleoo I Cincinnati 6. Sen Francisco I
Clltceoo l, Montreat o
P!tlladtlotllt 5, Ntw York 1
SI LOY)\ 10, Pl"'OUroll C
Houtron 10, Ati.nte 6
TMIV'I Geme•
611
604
SJS
•93 449
JJI
2
12
II
21''
41
Housroo (Scoll 17·81 et ~1 IHonevcull I · 12), n
Clnclnnetl (Robinson S·6) e l All•nta tBarl<tr 2·11. n
Pltt\OUtOh !Well\ 1·3) el Monlrul
ISmllti l•·SI, n Clllca~ (Trout 8·Sl al New York
I Aouller' 7·'1, n
SI Louis (Fortcll 7·61 et Phlledelonla (Otnnv 11·111. n
San Dleoo (Tllurmond 6·91 al San Francl1co !Blue 6·6), n
ThvrWtV'S Gtmtl
Hou"on at o.detr,, 6-0S o.m Sen Olaoo e t San Francisco
Clnclnn11ll al All11nta. twl
Plrhburoh ill Monlreel. n
Chlc.aoo 11 Ntw Yori. n
St Loul\ at P11lladt10llla n
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Whtt. S.x S, Anoets l
CAUl'OttNIA CHICAGO
Carew lb
Benlquz rt
DtCnc:'JO Grl<ll 7D
Oownlng ll RtJk\n dll
Pettl•d Boone t
ScllOfllcl " RJOMI on
Garber" Sconlrs or. T...i1
.Orhlll
4 0 1 0
4 1 I 0
C 0 2 I
) 0 0 0
t I I I
4 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
4 0) 0
, 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
' 0 0 0
L1wlf
Llttte 21>
Belnes rt
GWelkr lb
Flill c
Kollle 011
Botton cf
Gullltn 11
Hulett )O
)4 2 9 J T.tlllt
ScWt llY IMift9t
ao r llbl
I 1 0 I
4 I I 0
4 I 2 4
• 0 0 0
l 0 0 0
4 0 1 0
4 I 1 0
3 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
CatHtmlt 000 000 110-,
CMct.. 110 000 >011-s
Gemt Winning RBI -Belnes 1131
E-Wlll, ScllOflttd DP-Calllornl11 I, C11lca~ 2 LOB-<elllornle 7, Clllceoo S
2B-l(llll•. 8tnloutz HR-Downl1111 (19),
8elnts I 191 S8-8011on Ill SF-Law
IP H R ER Ill SO Ctl!Mmle
Witt L t3·8 6M s Cllti..rn I I 3 I
CNu11
Burns W.11·1 62.) 6 I I BJamas S,29 2l 3 J I I T-249 A-11,091
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Docteen 7, Padres 1
LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO
4
0
t 10 1 l
•b r" bl ab r h bl
Ounu n u S 0 I 2 Flannrv 21> 4 I I O
Lendr• ct ' 0 0 0 Tmolln u 4 O 7 O Matthai rt 4 I I 0 Cwvnn r1 4 0 1 O
JGonzlr rt O 0 0 0 Neltlts 3b 3 O 7 I
Brock 11> • 1 2 , Kenneovc 4 0 0 0
Madl<k 3b • I I 0 Garnv lb l 0 0 0 Anc)t~ lb 0 0 O O Mar1ln1 ti 2 0·1 O
Sclo,cle c c l I O McRvnt d l o o o
Maluult 11 7 1 1 I Hawkin' p 2 0 O O
RWHlm' It I I I 0 Wotna o 0 0 0 0
S.11 2b 3 I 2 I Bmbf'f oil 1 0 0 0
Htr1rtlsr P 3 0 0 O ALJcll1n P O O O O T.t.I• )4 7 10 6 Tet1ls >O I 1 I
Sctra t>v I~ LOI A"911ts 040 000 210-1
S..n 0.... 100 000 000-I Game Wlnnlrig ABI -Maluntk (7).
E-Kenntdv, Gwvnn DP-Loi Angele,
4, San Oleoo I LOB-Lot An0tlt1 l, San
01800 4 2B-Nttllts, Mtr&rtall HR -Broclt
(111 5>-Htfllll'er SF-Sex
IP' H R ER BB SO
LOIA,....., HtnlllHr W,16·3 9
San Dllet Hewltlnt L, 17·/ 1 1·3 • 1
Wo\111 2·l 0 0
ltLJacktn 1 2 0 T-7 7S A-20,1'19
OWis .... wt*!
COL.La GE HAIA OIY"1ct Ill
?
• 1 ' 0 0 0
0 0 2
Westmont def Soull1trn Ce lltorn•• COi·
lt9t. IS•IO, 15·11, l ·IS, lS S
HIGH SCHOOL s..~
WooclbrldOt Otl Coron• dt! M.lr. t•· 14,
tS•O, 13· IS, ts·•
Ntwoorl Harbor def S.dclltCltca, I S-1.
U·4, IS·I
Leouna BNCI\ dtf Eatencl•. IS-1, 15·0.
15-10 Heft•.....,. E<llton def. Loa AmlllOl , 1S·1, 15-6. 1S·t
M.erllle o.f Lt Qul111,, 1J-1,, IS·6,
12-15, 6· IS. 1$-._
Maltr Oil dtf Westmln,ltr, IS-11. IS·•
15-10
o... ........
OAYIY"S LOCK•• C.....,_, ... di) -n tftOW'-4' blrTKudll, Jl bofltlO, 47
vlllOwl•M t1 cellco Dtti. " MlftCI Dtn, ~
mecllartl. >e rott ri.11
NIW~T L..AMOINO (MtwHr1
IMICll) -ft tl191tn 11 tand INIH. 51 talko btU, l DOflllO, U tallolll, t rOO. flSl't,
t1 ""8ldltrtl
DANA WHAltl' -6J .,,...,, In INIO.
2l bonito. \ 'f9llowt1M, • r9dl ""'· 200
l'NICll.er• 10 '~
LM AlemHM
TUl$0A Y'S al.SUL TS
(Mtll lf41· ..... lltf'Mtt,,....
l'•ST llACI One mlle Pe<:e.
Dael S.m tTOOdl S 40 2 10 J 20 S1¥ Hotl1on (WIM) J 60 2 60
Comt °'1 Auult (Mtltf'J 6 10
Time-U2 3/ 5.
U IXACTA (t ·6) Paid \74.60.
SIC:OHO ltACI. Ont mile lltct Wllcl JOker tSletlll) 2 60 2 40 '2 10
Amvl•M Ambler IS.ktrl • 60 2.60 Flv Fly Fleillv (DttantlaJ 2 40
Time: 2:01 2/S.
U IXACTA (7•6) oeld '1UO
THlltO ltACI. Ont mlle oace R Bo Bo (.Sherren) 7.60 t :io , 10 Anda It Am loo ( L•"on) 10,IO , 10
Knead To Shlttt ISllOrl) 2 10
Tlrnt· 2-00 llS.
U Ile.ACT A (3·4) oeld '60.00
l'C>UaTH ltACI. Ont mite lrol
Mr Content (OtMnJ 17 40 6.00 •:IO S.ltv !Maler) 360 3 00
8tlh1 Double (Rul1J 11 00
Time: 2:02 llS
""TH ltACI. Ont mile Pact
Trt1 Ton IKutbltr) •.60 1 IO 2 60
l(lwla Son IOI Fra"'o) 4 60 l 60
OrN m Of Fortune (Wllkt) 4 IO
Tlmt. 2~ '.115
U IXACTA ll·l l oeld tJI IO
SIXTH RACI. One mitt oace
Hloh Co~mMI (Sleeth) 9 60 3'0 260
Savlllt LC>f'd (Sorloosl 2 IO 2 20 Avre Ca roo IPlarGt ) 2 40
Tlmt l:S9
tJ IXACTA (4·71 Paid M4 10.
SEVENTH RACE. Ont mile trot
Suoernal (8elltr) 1 00 3.60 2 IO Er.Gani Stud (SIMtll) 14 tO 410
8 uM ( Dflorntr) s 40
Time· 2:04 1/S.
U IXACTA (1·6) oald $172.20.
llGHTH It.ACE. Ont mile oac•
Jlm1 Pepper (Fabian> 39 80 10.60 S 00
SklOPef\ LH dlf (l(ut oi.r) 310 3 40
L A Dlclator (Petersen) 4.00
Time· 1:S7 2/S
tJ EXACT A <•·SI oald $I 59.90.
NINTH RACE. One milt 08(1.
Wind Driven (Andt"onl 6.60 3.40 ?.80 Andy'' Celt I Parker I 3 80 2 to
Gull n Otvc>Yr IVllndn1111eml • 00
Time: 1.SI II S!
tJ EXACTA (3·11 Paid $24 00
st ~UtFIECT SIX I 1-1 t· I 4·3) oald s 1 047 wlrll 20 wlnnl1111 llcktt\ IS llOfltSI
TENTH AACE. One m11t pee
MIC'ew1ve ( Andtri.on I • 40 2 10 2 60 Masle &i.\le (Pierce) 3 20 3 20
Proc1111m {TOdd) s oo Time 2-01
U EXACTA (I 61 Oete! '3540
Atlend11nce· 4,:!01
Pomona
TUESDAY'S RESULTS
16#1 If 11 ·dl'I '91r IMltlne I
OUARTEltHORSES FIRST RACE. 400 varo'
Fire Polley (E Carclel 2980 Tiie Fesllvel (Lewis)
Armen Jon IBarC!I Time 2041
9 60 5 20
310 7 80
5 00
U EXACTA (t ·101 oald st94 SO
SECOND RACE. 400 ve rdi CnerlOllts Buo (Lewli l 14 40 7.IO 4 20
Sir Redl IE. Garcle > 1680 6IO
Str11w Jellln IBrooksl • 60
Time 20.10.
SS EXACTA (1·91 oatd 11.08200
THIRD RACE. 350 vards
Two Mlcllles IH. G11rCl6) I 40
Loollln For Pit IOldtrlCl<Hn) Hts Precloui (Ward)
Time 11 16
u o l70
810 470
) 70
u EXACTA 17·21 oald $279 00
THOROUGHBREDS
FOURTH RACE. 6 furionos
Gala FH llvel {~na) 13 00 6 40 4 00
Klancr.eskl (Hensen) I 00 4 to I m Only SleePlno (Ward) c 60
T1mt I 13 l /S
l'IFTH RACE. I I 1• m11t•
Veronica'' Ster IC\lnl I 40 4 00 l 60 Otl Monico (Mtne) HO ) 60
Poston• Power l8arton1 1 40
Time I 4 II S
U DAILY OOUBLE 11·41 Dalo sOI 00
SIXTH RACE. I>''> lurl01>9\
Love 10 We1c11 !Dmorl 7 20 c 60 l 20
Huttle Mv Bu\111 IBerrvl U 40 6 20
LOlllPOP Princess IV11tdeu , oO
Time 120 .)JS
SS EXACT A (7· 11 oalo J?l? 00
SEVENTH RACE. 1 turk>nOs
Tttoee Time Pel (0"'9zl 1780 900 620
FC>f'tloner ( E nrlouei I 17 00 t 40
Traolc Bell ( Rodrlovez I 3 20 Time. 126.
SS EXACTA 17·3) pa10 \698 SO
EIGHTH AACE. 6 ' lurlonos P&Oll Too (Mena) 9 70
EeQle'\ Beak !Soll\)
Mtndern INoouezl
Time. 1 II
U EXACT A 16·3) oatd 191 SO
NINTl4 ltACE. 6 furlonos
Folk'' Vlctorv IOrtege) 10 90 Plenle tton Min., IHensenl
Norm 's Gel INoouerl Time 113
A 60 390
440 u o
• 40
5.70 4 60
Hll )80 soo
U EXACTA (7-2) oeld $130SO
TENTH ltACE. 6 lurlonO\
Reoalwln COrteo• I 9 00
S.Vro~vl (Mena)
Miu Beverly Hltt1 (Ottvart\I
Time l 12 3/5
400 HO
1IO •IO
3 40
U EXACTA (1·21 oa1d 1119 SO
'2 PICK SIX (4·7·7·6·7· 11 pelO
'13 114 00 10 IWO winning !l<ktl' (tlK
norse1) 52 Ptclt. Sia conwi1111on oald u n 00
10 62 winning Ilea•" lflve llOrseu
ELEVENTH RACE. 6 lurlOno\ Artkl\ol<e ( HanHn) 6 20 HO 2 60
Ml\ler Gennaro (Qttvereu 3 40 2 40
ROil • Neluret ( Ka.,,•H l 40 Time· I 10 I S
SS EXACT A 17-l ) DtlO 146 SO
TWELFTH RACE I 16 m11ei
Suroeon Sal (HtnHol 70 IO 7 80 •IO
Furinv Tumble< ICrw I 4 20 J 20
Win HtndV (Mtnal 6 60
Tlmt : J.44 3/S
U EXACT A (9-S) Paid $279 SO $' DAILY DOUBLE 17-91 oald ~IO Att1ndtnc:1: 11.000 lesllmaled)
NP'L.
NATIONAL COHFERl!HCI
Wfft
Raint W L T 2 0 0
P'n. ,... ,. •
h n Frenclsco
Ati.ole
t 000 37 11 I I 0 500 S6 "
New Or1ta111
0 , 0 0 , 0
'Ce!m'll
000 '3 ~
000 so fl
Crtlcloo O.troll
MlnnttOta
Gr_, Bev
Temoa 9ev
2 o o 1000 se
, 0 0 1000 S4
2 0 0 1000 S9
110S004J 0,0000 4A
'"' St L<>Ylt 2 0 0 I 000 6a
Oellaa I I 0 500 6S
NV Glen!' I I 0 500 41 Wesf!lnoton I I 0 .500 30
PhlltOtlohle 0 2 0 000 6
AMERICAN CONl'ERENCE
Kt n111' CUv S..llle
llalden
Otnvt<
San Olwo
Pltt\buron
Hout loo
Cllvtland
Clnclnn1t1
Wtil
2 0 ' 1000 83 2 o o 1000 n
I I O. SOO 51 I I 0 §OOSO
1 I 0 500 49
Ctntre1
I I 0
I I O
I I 0
0 2 0
EHi
)()() n
.500 39 soo 41
000 SI
Mleml I l o 500 SJ New England l 1 O 500 3l
NY Jtl\ 1 I 0 500 42
8 uffel0 0 2 0 000 I?
lndlanaooua 0 2 o 000 16
ThvrW41V'' Geme
3S ..
17
46
69
SI
40
23
S7
3'
d 59
36
43
SI
20
l9
34
69
39
40
).4
S6 7S
Clllce~ at Ml11neso1e 1C11anne1 7 et S)
Svndav't Games Se n Franc:laco e t R•ldtn
Cltveland al Dolle\
Denver a l Atlanta
Otlrolt a t lndlenaoolls
Housion •' Plttsburon
Naw Engl1nd al 8uttal0
Plllladtlollle al Wainlngton T amoe 8av 11 New Of leans
St Lc>Yls et NY Clen"
Sa n DltQo •1 Clnclttnatl
Kenut City et M111m1
NY Jeh vs Crffn 8av et Miiwaukee
MlrldeV'\ Gamt
Remt at Sea llle CC!Wnnel 1 ot 61
Odds
NFL !"1n41V Cnkeoo 4 over M1nn.so1a
Sunday
San Frenc:iKo 3 over * lteidtn
0.troH S over * lnd11n111>0iis
it•w Enolend 6 over * Butt11lo
Wttl'llnoton 14 ovt'r Plllleot1on1e
SI Louis vs * N, V G11n!l even
Denver 6 over * Allante
*Cincinnati c over San Diego • PlllSOUrgll 6 over Houston
• Dalla' 7 over Ctavt'ttnd • Ntw Orleans 2 ., over Tamp& Bav
•Miami S over Ktn\lls City
• GrHn 8av & over NY Je"
~· * Stettte 6 i over Rems
COLLEGE AP TOC> 10
1 Auti..rn Is Idle
1 01\lelloma It Idle
J * USC 11 over Bavlqr 4 •Iowa v\ N lll1t101s, no oddi
S SMU I\ ldlt'
6 • Florlda Stele 11 o~er Memonls SI
7 Ohio State 10 over Cotor11ll0
I Okle110m11 Sta te I\ •Ole
9 * LSU 27 '~ over Cotoraoo State
10 * Ptnn S1e1e 14 ovft E11sl Cer011n4 11 Florloe Is Idle t
12 *UCLA 13'_., over San Diego State
13 BYU 7 over • Temolt
14 • .t.rl<an'ts 10' 1 over T utsa
IS • Soutll Cer011nt l over MJcnioan
16 • AllllMlmt II ovtr C1nc1nna tl
17 * Mtrvlllnd 1 over We\l Virginia
II * N'°'tske 7 ) ovr llllnolS 19 Mlcrt1Q1n 3 under Souln CarOllr>a
20 IMlnol" 7 '> undel" • Netw ask a
• -~ncun llOme 1t1m
Frtrn Han-ah'I $Cllrft &.-
W•tw POIO
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Or11191 CMll 11, Cen-lto' l Oranot Coasl 1 S l 2-11
Cerritos t 1 o 1-3
Orenoe Coint scoring S•ewan 1
Miranoe 7. Ure 2 Keller 2 Criris1emen 2
Peret I
HIGH SCHOOL 1 Hu""'""91'1 Beaeh 9. Trov 7
Huntlnolon Buen 1 0 2 b-9 Tro'f 7 ) I 1-I
Hun11no1on Beec11 Koring Joseon t
Henoer I Hensen 2 Ru" I, Sc•acca I
Ouke 2
Men'i soccer
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Glldtfl Wet! 1. SUll1 va .. v (W•!tll I ,
Goio.n Wttt scoring Pt>nner I Orr 1
Tu.sdl!V's tr•nwctfons
8ASEBALL
Al\')9f1cen LtHV•
CLEVELANb INDIANS-A•ouirtd RICl'I
Yell ollcller, from 1ne To1~0 M .. 11 Hell\ end 1ulone<1 him lo Maine of 111e 1n1tr·
Mien's teu~ment n11loll11 Luou•
(ti Lts A"911ts T..W1 C~I MINNE SOT A TWINS-C.avt' Sttvt'
Flnt ltavnd SlfttMt Howe, PllCl'ttf", II" uncOMillonal re1u wi
Sttfan Edbtro (Swt<ltn) def Merk SEATTLE MARINERS-Announct'd
Ol<k'°" (US I, 4-6, 7·6, 6 4, S<on Oavlt ll'ttv wJH not offer conlracti 10 Bocov FIOvd
(US ) Otl. Marc F1ur lU S ). 6·1. 1 6. Larrv man•-· of Ca'9arv ot lht' Pacific (CHi\I
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wed~. September 18. 1985 BS
•
1 WATER Poto
---1.-9llOTlC8 K.-
DCC posts
11-3 win
f.CTmOU1•11 •M _,..._ _,_OfUU
MMmlTATW Nodoelt~gMr\INI OllmM.r•UIV Thi lollOwing pet'IOM we IN loerd of T~ of tM AT ..VATI 1M.a OoinO ~ 11· L.lndllllt eo.t Community College A 111.na
Self S~ • P.......,_, ~ of 0tenge County, W\ IM ~ Cowt of
785 W<W S1Net, eo.. ~. wm ~ ...,._ IN.._-°'~ lot
MeM. CA t2t21 ed bld9 up to OU1 no .._ 0. ~of OtlfllL
Unkl•tt., En1•rprlMt, 1Nn 10-00 &._m . ~ In o.,....,., of lie .....
785 a.er StreM, Coet• dey, 84P« 25. 1N6 at tN of KEH MILLA", Con.
The Oranuc Coast Colleoe v.at"r polo "1uad ,....., CA tHH Purc:h-*'o °"*""*'' of --.. ·.. • ~ .., Thia t>ualn... It con-Mid oOlegl Olltrlc1 loc:aaed Not.a 11~oll4fl1Ni1
ut1h1cd a balanced attai;.k to tkfcat ( crntos. dUC1ed by 111m11eo .,.,,,,.,. •• 1310 ~ A~ • .,_ ~ Will .....
11-3, Tue'>day af\emoon 1n 11 non-confcrenct 1111p Coe•• ~ ~ 11 prtvste...., to t"9,,.....
matc h 10 the lo5ers' pool Llnkle tte r En11rprlHa. wt\ICfl 11me Mid bide wt11 be and beet bidoer, aut>~ to
Tfle Buts had five player\ \{Ofe two goal$ J~ ~~'::n.n1 .... tlled f:blloly °"*'*' end ,_, :::=.: ~-=-~
each rn notching their second wrn of the w1111 tile County CWti Of Or· LEASE OF IBM 8°'1· )Otn day o1 Sec>temt>lf.
season aaain I no IO'iSC') (X'( put the match ange County on AUQl.!11 28, WARE, COAST COMMUN!-1995. 11 1111 lfflce ol
· h fi 1985 TY COLLEGE DISTRICT TOMPKINS 'Afll · away wu 1\le goals m the ~cond pcnod to ,.... All bid•.,. to be 1n ac-RJNOTON Attomepl1~•
assume a 6-2 half\rme edge. . Pub119hed orange Cout c:ordf11C9 wtth thl Bid 0ocu-no Non11' ~ Av.\UI:
Sconng twice apiece were Jl..arl Stewart R ob Dally Piiot Septtmt>er , 1, "*'" wttlett .,.. now In Ille Cl(y of Altwnt>f'a, County of
Mirande Mike Ure Em· Kcllt'r and· Cun t8, 2s. Octoo.r 2, 1985 and mey be MOUted 1n 1119 t.oe AngelM. State ot Cell-
ch · • G ' • W-044 otftc:. of the Director of toml&, .. Ille,~ and nstenscn. eorgc Pere1 had the other Pvl'ChMlno o1 Mid eo11eo9 1n1.-..t of Mid at•
Orange Coast golll PtalC NOTIC[ dlatrkrt. ancS 111 1119 rlgtlt. title Ind
Goahe Mrke tfrnte v.a, c iedrtcd v.nh "'" ~ic ......... •a .......... £.a! bid<* mutt aJbmlt lntw•t tne1 the .Ute o1
... """" .... wltll Ill• bid • ~·· Mid eor-vei. ,,.. ec-saves. NAMlaTAn•NT c:Mdt, '*11fled CheGk, "'qu1rec11>y~•tlonof1&w 0t
In a high school maH h r11e to11ow1no P«toN 111• bidder'• l>Ond m.o. e>e~ otri.rwtlt 1n and 10 a11 1n.t
Hontla1toa Beach 9, Troy 7· The Oilt:rs ~dnohooa-~.,,..., ,.._,~torn~~!!~ 'c0 !NI "'def,.~,..._ 1 ctrttin ,.., PfOP9'1)1 lltu-
11 d fi L 3 . · -·' S ~ ...., -""'""'... om~nuy ......_.. .,,.1r101 •ted 111 the City of Fullerton. ra 1e rom a v· dchc n t>ntcnng the final we1 PannerW!lp dbt c -. Boetel ot Trv11-1n "" County ot Oreooe. sta .. of
quaner as Bnan Scratca <;<;ored the go-ahead lornill Plll'tntr•, • c.tlfornla amount not .... tllal'I n .... Cellfomie, more pettlcul4ttty
goal with a minute 10 pla}' and Rod t lanscn o.nwac Pennerlhlp. 1303 pwc:.ot (5~) of tile eum bid CSeect10ed u fOflotn. to-wtt
dded h I 7 fl. Avocado Ave Suitt 280, U • ~lll'lt• tlle1 lhe bid· An undivided on.11111 a some rnsurance wrt seconds le Newi>or1 a..c11. c a111o<n11 der wlll •ntlf 1n1o ,,,. 111tw.., tn,.., PfOP9'1)1111v-
Hunt1ngton Beach m o "ed to 3.1 wrth the 92tl60 p.'opoMO Contrect It ,,,. 11ed 1n thl County of Or·
WLn and h osts Mater Der Fnda\ Th• Oon•ld w s111w 1atn1 is-"'*' 10 111m 1n ange,Ste1e otc.ltomla ct..
• R9Yocable TNll, OonalO w the _,t of lallurt to entlf tcrlbed u .
•-------------------Shaw Trull•• Ge n1ra1,1nto tuCll contrec1 , th• Lot 1, Tt&C1 2525. •per
Laker& tab assistant Ptnr 47 H1rb0t Ridge p.'OCMdlol!Ndledlwtllb9 map flCOfded In BOOil 84.
Drive. Newport e.ac11 CA lortelted, °' In the c:... of t Pege 7, of Mlee .....,. 1r1 tn.
INGLEWOOD (API -Rand}' Pfund, an
assistant coach at Westmont College (Santa
Barbara) fo r the laste1gh1 }Cars. has been hired
as a n assistant coach and scout by the Los
Angeles Lakcrs.
P fund, 33. replaces Da.,.e Wohl on thr
Lakc rs' staff. Wohl recentl} wa\ named head
coac h of the New Jer~y Nets.
92660 I t>OnO. the full tum ,,_.eof oC'flcll of IN County ...
Miiton and Pit OotllleC> w111 ot l()t1ejt.O to Niki ()()I.. corci.r ot Orange County
Truat Milton Go11111b. 1ege dl11rtc1 Comrnonly known u 1237
Tru11ee. Genetti Plf1nlf No blcso. m•y wttl'IOr-Nof111 R•ymond Avenue,
No 8 0 1kmont Orlvt. LOI 1111 bid for a period tor tony-Fullenon. CA 9283 1
AflOt!leS, CA 90049 llYI (45) d•Y9 •ft• ttle det• Tltle II tubject to current
fllll buatntH II con. Mt IOI' tlll openlr>g t,_.eof. general and epeolel tu.a,
ducted by • general part-The Boetd of Trv•t-re-oovenents. c:ondltJOnl, ,..
neranlp ..,.., .. tr... privllegl ot r9jec1-wv1110n1. rlghta, rlgllu.-of·
P fund pla,Yed basketball at WhC'aton (al-
lege in llhno1s. H e came to Wc5lmont rn 1978.
after t hree years of coaching hrgh ~hool
basketball in l lhnor~
Donald w Sllew TruatM 1ng 1oy and Ill bid• Of to wey, ..-nenta. all i.....
Th11 st111emen1 wu n1eo wel111 any lrr90utar1u .. °' lo-• n d c • r. • n c 1 • 1 •
with the County Clerk of Or-tormlllttlel In 1ny bid °' In ~ti. Ind 1991:181
ange County on Auguat 12, the bidding UHtmentl ot record. It •ny.
1985 LH A. ·~N•. Vice The property It ott«ed JO< ~ Chene •lar, ....,_ AJ. 11141 In lta "u-1•" condition,
Publlan.d Orange Cou1 teltt, Coeel C°"'"'unltr wltllOut watranty .. 10 the
P\Bl.IC f«>TfCE
K-20U1
FlCTITIOUa 9U ... H
NAME aTATEMINT
Tiie following persona tr&
doing b\lalneet U A H Re-
ller OeYelopment Company -ti•ven. 3188 Pullman. Costa
Mesa, CA 92828
Harry S Rinker, Trullee
undef o.c1111t1on ot Trust
dated July 3t 1974 2342
Meu OrMI, Santa Ana CA
92707
This bualneu 11 con
ducted by an lnCIMdu•I
Harry S Rinker, Trustee
This ll•tement w11 llled
wltll !ht County Ci.tk ot Or·
ange County on August 26,
t985
F2Ml27
Publillled Orange Coast
Dally Piiot Sept111Til>er t 1,
18. 25. Octobef 2, 1985
W-043
----------Da11y Piiot s.i>1ambt!f 11, c~ Dlttftct condition°' 1111tlblll1y ot tn. 18. 25. Oc1ober 2, 1985 Publlahed Orange Coatt soil "' of any lmprOYement P\&.IC NOTICE w.oeo Dally Piiot September 18, tlltfeon '°' con.tructton or
FICTITIOUS 8UtfNl19 25 1985 occupa ncy 1nd wttllout
NAME STATEMENT P\&.IC NOTICE W--065 termite clHrtnc•. Ho
rne following pefSC>ns .,., ----------" termttt wOril or ottltf ~
doing business u Free FICTITIOUS .UatNEal WOtil 11 to be perfonntlO by
Time Classk:a. 14392 Hoo-NAME aTATIMEN'T II(-II' """" ...... No wwranty Is glwn
ver Untt 83. Westm1n11er. Tiie tollowtr>g PtftOnl "'I r ~ ""'TICE u to the 1onlng of IN prop.-
CA 92683 d0tng bust,_. u JENCl(S aUUMONa l'1)' nor to the c:onform-
Guy Allen Aom111Q41< 6092 ENTER p RI s Es . 3 9 0 t (CfT ACION JUDtCIA1.) of"" lmp.'OWfMnts ioc.ieo
Arrow HMO Or. Huntington MARCUS AVENUE, NEW-NOTICE TO DEFENDANT t,_.eon to Pf~t day'°"'"
8eacll. CA 92647 PORT BEACH CA 92663 (AvtlO a AcullOo) DAVID R Ing °' bulldlng COO. °'~
T111s bUSll'IH I IS con· Orteoe J Foss. aame .. HOBIN PEGGY L HOBIN nano..
ductfld by en tndtvtdulll ab011t1 AKA PEGGY HOBIN Tenne of Sai. Curt In
Guy Allerl Rom1nge. JoAn J Hessoan ~ 14 YOU ARE BEING SUED lewtul money of IN United
T1111 tlllement was hleo Camino Bosque Tuacon. A2. BY PLAINTIFF (A Ud le•tl =~= con...!_rrnetlon1 (I_,) ~
wllll me County Clerk ot Of. 85718 dem1nda ndo) FIDELITY per_. V'9 "' •not County o n August 7 Tn1s buainesa 1s con· CREDITOR SERVICE. INC , :'~bid to be depOetted
1985 ducted Oy a ~lll Piil· 1 CellfOfnlt cori><>r&tJon Bid . ltet'l t be I writ F2a113 nersri1p You ""-:IO CAUNDU •or o o n •
Publlsneo Orange Coasr JoAn J Heaa11n OAYa llftet tNt --"' 1"0 ""° WIK 119 r~ It
Da11y Piiot September • 11
1
Tt11s s111ement wu nled 11 ""9d Ofl '°" to ,.. • trte t~ office •t .,,.,,
18. 25. 1985 wHrt Ille County Clerlt ot Or· tJpewrttten ,...,_.. tt ti~ tr t~ first publl-
W-037 ange County on Auguat 23. thle court. :~e of :::" and before
---------1985 A._..., °' flf'one c..i w• DATED' Pt&.lC NOTICE F2Mlte not protect JOU: ,_ type-IPR It A.. TOWIC ... Publlslleo Orange Coaat wrttt.n reepcM--t be ""-.Coll ,...,., .... ,.,·
FICTITIOUS 8U81N£8S Dally Piiot September 18, In propet ..,.. fofm If JCMI -Md':.:,.,. of Mild c-:
NAME STATUffNT 25 Ocioe>e< 2. 9 1985 WMll the OOUft to'-,_ ....
The toltowlng persons are w-999 -· ""ernm.n A Tompklnl. Jr .
P\&.IC NOTICE doing t>uslness 'H Wanna P\&.IC NOnCE " rou do not ... ,_ In Pro P.-320 N Glllfletd
----------Mktng . 8702 Palm Or , Or-1 ,..,__ Ofl ttm.. JOU _, A~, p 0 Boa S89, AIMm-
K·2022I 1119e 92665 K·2CIZ loM the -. end ,_ bra, CA 91802..0589. (8 t8)
FICmlOUI 8UalNEl8 Tllomes Morgan Petty, FICTITIOUa .u ... al ........ _, tfld prop.. 211~3727, (213) 283-3t07
NAME aTATIMENT 8702 Palm Or Ornge CA NAME aTAftllll!NT eftJ mtlf be teken wtt'-t Pvbltstled Orange Coas1
The lollO'#lng persons 1re 92665 I Tiie tollowlng '*"°"'are fWt"9t •"'*'I "-the Dally ~ September 18
doing bullnMS u DSL/OS Tiiis business 11 con-d0tng bust,,_ H Auto oowt. 119 25 1985
Suitt Seo Coate M ... CA Thomas M Getty w Oyer Road Santi Ana -~ You "'9' went ----------
Vlaalla, 3200 Brls104 Stree~Cluc;ted by an lnd1vldual Spec1rum of Santa An• 520 T1Mft .,. °"-..... ,.. WTl'l-<>63
92626 Tllll statarnenl was tiled I CA 92707 · lo ~ M att......, rtfl'tt
Oonallue Schriber 3 wltll tlle County Clerlt ot Or-Y0tatn s Atvtv. 2720 Hol· 8WIJ. " rou Oo flOt __,. P\llJC f«>TICE
Bri11ot Str•1 Suite 660 ange County on Sfi>tember lyr1dge Drive HOiiywood "'~. '°" _, c..i en NOTICE Of
Costa Mesa, CA 92626 5 1985 Cellforn1190068 lttCWMJ,...,,... ~ °' DEATH Of
OSL Service Company F21S757 I T1111 bus1nen 11 con· • ..... * offtot ( .. led In lltlUfl'TON H. n..uM* 21791 Lella F0tee1 Ortve El PubllSnee O•anoe Coast ducted by an 1nd1vlduet the flf'one ._..). ...., Of ~
TOl'O, CA 92630 Daily Pilot Sec>lembt!f 11 V0t1rrt s AlvlY ~ ...... -
T1111 bullnHt 11 con-t8 25 October 2 1985 This statement wu IOtd =-: _... dtedoft ,_.. EaV!~=~=~
ducted Dy a ~al Pin-W-058 #1111 Ille County Cieri! ot 0,_ 0. 30 ::: C~=i To all neirs t:>en«ocl.--
nerc::;:p 1a.noe County on Auoull 26. part p reaal\te r 11na 1creano~ tod coo11~1
W allue Scllrtber Daniel Pl8l1C NOTICE 1985 ~ eecrlta • m.-creartors and Ptr'90N ""'° Oonallue, C1111rm1n ol ~ qMM\e.,, .... eort9. jmay oe otrterw!M •nt-ted
tlle Boatd lt-20233 Publ•sned Orange Coast I UM CMte 0 llftt ~ in tile ""'" anc:11or wtt t• or
Tllll lttlt"*11 WU filed FICTITIOUS 8UllHE8S I Dally Piiot Septeml>ef 11 ettfonQ .. ~ MURTON H WILLSON
wltll Ille County Ci«k ol Or-NAME STATEMENT 18 25 Octoe>et 2 t985 :Woteccloft; ~ ,...._t! A pell!IOn l'IU OMrl niea
a;;xe Covnty on Augu11 72, [ Tiie touow1ng persons are W-042 aec;rtta • mequ1na ttene que by Geoffre y Harwood 19 5 do•no buS1ne" as Tllom_, 'eumpllr e on I•• tor· Wlllaon 1n tM SupenOI Coun
F2M701 & Associates, Vovra Trul) Pll3llC NOTICE "'•I Id• d 11 1t 0 •I•1 of Orange Counry raque.1-
Publlslled Ortnge Cou1 2035 Barclay Ct Santa Ana, 8Pf'opMidee 11 uat.d qtl6t<• •ng th•1 Geortrey Htrwooo
Dally Piiot Septeml>ef 11 CA 92701 FICTIT10U8 IU81NE98 qw le cort1 -ucn. Ill fWlllaon oe appointed u per 18. 25 Octobef 2 19~ .c Karen M Tl'lomsen 2035 NAME STATEMENT caao. sonal repr&tMHltatlve 10 •d·
·O 6 Barclay Cl Santa Ana CA Tiii! following persona ere 1 9' uatwd "° sw-te 111 rm•nlS1er Ille estate of Ille d&-
----------9270l doing ous1ness u Joannwz 1~11 • tlempo. ~ ·ceoenl Mt.IC NOTICE Thta Du&lnes!I' •s con-Word Processing etc 328 pefder el CMG,'/ M ~ TM . Pelltton rtquestS
K·20144
FICTITlOUa BUllHHS
NAME STATEMENT
Tiie fOllow1ng persons are
001ng l>u~ness u Alla Vtsta
ASSOClllM CIO 168 t 17111
Street Costa ~ea• 92627
J1m&s G 'R•t 188 E
t 7111 St Coste MMe CA
92627
Autll B West 188 E 11111
St Coste Mes.ll CA 92627
TlllS bUSlnflSS IS con
ducted by a ge~a1 par1
ners111p
JamesG Wett
T111s statement wts llleO
wttll Ille County Clerk ol Or·
•no• Count-y on August 21
1985
F21452t
Put>llslled Orange Coaat
Dally Pllol September 4 1 t
t8 25 1965
ducteo by an 1ndMdual N N-pon Blvd • 55 7 qultM "' toterto. 111 dlnefO 11ut110<tt) co adm1n1stt!f rr.e
Karen M ThomSfln Newpon Be&cll CA 92663 r olr•• eoeH dt e u 1es111e uno. Ille lnc>epen
Tll•S statement was Ille<! Joanne Rutll Frtnk 6522 PfQ91edad •In evtao edl-dent Adm1n111ra11on ot Es-
wllh Ille Count-y Cle<k o f Or-Naomi St Buena Paik CA cion.t POf pert• de la 00ft1. lltes AC1
ange Count-y on August 22 90620 E•ltten °''" requleftoe A near1ng or tile petition
1985 Tl'lts business rs con -199 ..... P'uedt qve ueted will be held on OCTOBER 9
F294e74 oucteo DY iln 1nOMdue1 qulefa Memer 1 un ~ 1965 at 9 30 "M •n Dec>!
PubllShe<l 0 111nge Cou1 Joanna Rutll "''"~ ln~t-.. at flOOOft-No 3 11 •oo Civic Cente< Dally P1lo1 Seo1emt>er 1 I r ri1s statement waa 11190 oce • "" ebotlldo.. ~ Drive west Senta ,,,. CA
18 25 Oclober Z t985 #!Ill Ille County Clt!rl• 01 Or llM'lltf 1 11n ~ o. ref• 92702
W-0• t ange Count) on Septemt>er erenc:la de ..... ..,. o • IF VOU OBJE.CT to llle
----------5 1985 11ne oftdne O. 1yude legal granting 01 the peltltOn you Pl.ellC NOTlCE F215M2 (we• el dtr-c1orlo t•le· snoulO eitr>« aooear 11 tile PubllShed Or1nge CoaSt lontc:o). tieanng and state your Ol>-
FICTITIOU8 9 U81NE81 OtJ•l'f Piiot September , I c-"'° 1Tna 1ect10ns ()<Ille"""'"" ooiec-
HAME BTATI:MENT 18 25 Octot>e< 2 1985 T1>e name ano aooress 01 ltons with tile cwn befc><e
Tl'le tollOWlng persons are W-057 rr>e coun •• E• nombre y Ille ~ Your appear
do•ng ous1ness as Slone direc:c•CK'I de 1 Corle .. , anCll me-y be in i>efS()n °' by
VIiia Company •1s.c NOrln MUNICIPAL COURl CEN-your 111omey
Ramone Oran ge Ca ll! P\&.IC NOTICE ,.AAL ORANGE JUDICIAL 1F YOU ARE A l.REOl'TOR
92665 _Fl_C_TI_TI_O_U_S_9U_S_IN_E_l_S_ OISTAICl COUNT'f OF OR <>< I contingent credttor t>I
Nenc:y JO Scr.1tter 4 154 HAMIE STATEMENT .t.NOE. STATE Q I' CALI· '"" deCMMd vex. must hie N()(tll Aa ona Orarvte CA FOANIA '00 C1voc C...te< your cillm wlll'I Ille ;;.0un <>< m · . ., Tne lollowing ~ns are Ort'tl'tl WMI Santa Alla Call· ,pr~ tt to 11'\e pel'SOAI !1:?665 • e101ng Dullness as .t.ccu riue Tiits bus1nt1ss •s con C)pac iattt&I 2201 ,.n 1orn1a 92'01 repr-.t1t1veapPQlnled b)
W-031 oucteo by an 1no1v1ou111 '.'ltv&•Ul"f ln Nl!WPOll Be The name aooreu 1no Ille coun within '°"' .,.,ontna
Nancy Jo ScneNt11 CA 92660 1eteor.one number 01 plain trom 11'\e Oate 01 "'" rs
----------T111a s1a1ement #85 111eo Donald Micllee• Ouaf!tl 11tt s 1110tne\I or p1aint1tt suance 011e11..-s as orov1oed
P\&.IC NOTICE wltll rne County Clerk ot Or-220 1 Ann•vt!l'St l"f Ln New Wllllout an 11torney rts tEI '" Section 700 ot '"~
l(_..,.1... ange Countl on Sep1em1>er por1 Be CA 92660 nomtite ta d1t~1on y el nu P1obat1 CO<le ol C11tlorn11
.., ._ -4 1985 mf!•o 011 1111110110 0 111 The time to• lll•ng claims ""'" FICTITIOUS BU81NE81 F21S7eo T111s buSlnesa is con ebogaoc tlel damandante 0 not e~pire prior 10 tou1
NAME STATEMENT I P 0 C ducted by an 1ndlv1Clua1 del !lemi ndante Que no montn& 1<om 111e 0111e O' '"* Tiii! fOllOwlng persons ar11 ubhsrte() 5 rsnge oast Donald M Dua rte •~ncit at>Ogaoo. h i NOA Maring nouce abOve
doing t>uslneu as VOUNG Dally PllOI ep~emoer 11 Tiits statemen~u llleO M4"4 l SC>ii\FLEF\ Al ,, vou MA" EXAMINE Ina
DEVELOPMENT COM tB 25 Oetot>er. 1985 w1th tlle COU"1lCter1<otOr to•ne'll LIW l)363Wt1srt1re htekeQl b¥11'le cO\Jrt llyov
PANY 3 146 Redlltll Av•n·-W-056 a~e County Ol'I """USI 10 ' ., vv -• BlvO S1e 3?5 Lot A~ •If • Pt!l'S()(I 1n1erMlllO 1r
Sutte 100 Cos11 MIN Ct h· l9 5 c. & 9(1()48 Taleonona 12 t3) Ille estate yOu "Ml\ _..,,
lorn11 92626 Pt.et.IC H()flC£ "2M700 5~ r;~~6 SubstitutlOn 01 upon Ille 11•ecut0< or edmm Htl A Young Jr J 1•6 Publtsneo Orange Coee1 All • ..,.,, Bette Gt!l'tz All 1atr11.-.. 01 upon '"-11
Rfldlllll Avenue Suitt 100 1<·20'229 Da1ty Pilot S.c11emoe• • t 10 t'• 11 L•w p 0 ~. iorn~h 10-!he ll•&C"ulO< .,.
Cclsta Mesa Cel!forn•a FICTITIOUS I USINESS 18 15 October < t98< c,~ 11! <;114tfman 0 111.s CA ae1m1n1WatO< ano Ille ••Ill
92626 NAME ST" TI:MIEHT w -O'i, " '4 • 4 the coo•! ....,,,, P<OOI Of -Sttlenlll (U S.l def Oavfd Pett IU S 1. I 6 L .. Qut, and Mannv E\lradll COllC'1 OI
6·4, Jlmmv Arita (Us 1 def Jonn S.llnat of tt>e Celtfornle Lugut' Tiiis bu11n•n 1• con· The I01tow1ng pe<sons are ----------
Fllz0tr1ld (Au\tralle > 6·4 S 7, 6·4 Paul 9AMCETBALL Clucted by an lndMdual doir>g bus.ness IS L1nk1ette< P\Bl.IC f«>TICE
n & re Feic;l\11 MAR ! VIQt' • Wttller req..-1 stet
An1141Cone (U.S.l def Dan Golelle (Us ), 6·1, H•tleMI BtMltfball Antd aMn H•I A Yovng Jr Sell Slo<&Qe Cos111 Mesa. ----------
6·4, l(en Fltcll IU s ) Clef Jonn Sedrl (Us ), LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Nemtd Tiiis tltlarnent WU llled 765 Btl<er Sitt-el Cost• FICnnoua llUl*Eal
l ·•. 7·S 6-3. Jolln LIOvd 18rltelnl det Ranov Pfuno au1,11n1 coach ""'"Ille Covnty Cltfl< or Of. Mesa CA 92olb NA• aTAT'fMENT
T-r u~. (US I 6 7 6 • 6 O CLEVELAND CAV.t.LIER5 Ptact'd ange C-·nt" on •,.,. tt 1L ... ., •• ,,,.,. . • • . ••• • IC;tvln WIMlam1, ouerd on wa•verl 1985 ..,... ' "'-wU " LtnUellei Entr()l.$4!$ 765 Tiie lbllowlng persons.,.
Hiett ldteee t*1s PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-S•oneo Terrv Bt~er Sr &el Costa M8$4 doir>g bullneU 119 OlJM H~ leedl II, c .... Melt 1 c11~. ~•rd. 10 11 mum-vear conrreCl ,_10 CA 9264'6 lions & Co 170 I Pori We" Mn9tt POttTLANO TRAILBLAZERS-~iione<I Pul>ll"'-0 Ofenge Cout T1111 bus ess ' ton l>Ourne Ne ... por1 BHC• Sc11mld IH8> def Tu<:klf, •·l, Clef Clvdt 0r .. 1er. guard 10 a two 'fH•i Daily Pilot Seplember 4 t t ouctfld DI a •M•lll<l pWf~· 92660
Soll<t •·2. def Chtl!ll, 6 1, Hanlin \H81 contrect ultnslon 18. 25 1985 '"'P K1ten L.,. Wll\(ln ;e
IOlt, ...... 1 ,, "1 0ft,' ., TM<AIOA (MIU-*1-~MeN'T'O""""lC'.l'Nt::P~llTAlm""""'ttlm--+--W-032 llAl\!4Jll•• Enl .. 4><•• .. ·~
• • '"' 1na1 •"'-oestrl! soecoe "C>Olf1 a. KlltMM. Clwll, notice ot tl>t' llllr>g of an 1n
ti 1ta1hr Antottn. DetMlt) ~l()f) anc 11>1><•1~1 01
P •llh•h<td Ofanot Coa.tt fllltll ISMIS ,;,. OI lf'toe e>et1
'M , Pilot Septtmt>et 18 1.ons O< accounts ,,_,,>Onect
October 2 9 1985 tn SecnOI' 200 and 1200 !> o• w 066 lhe C1lltorn11 Pro bate Coae
P\llllC NOTIC(
CMol HeyM l gH, Al·
tomey fCM li"etlU-Ut
lM1 11tt1 s1r .. 1. c .. 1.
...... CA.aa1
I 6. 1·6, 1·6 l(.elleY Ctnllf, IO . ont·vH r conlf.CI JI .. Je<'lt•f'C Tr111 bul!Ot!U • '.:in
c Subf\trwet-tt'°'*""'' (H BI Otl N•..._!oo,.~~LLN-f'UBllC NOTICE T111s stltf!ment was l11fld ductecl by en •ndtv1du11 lt•I0117
T ,__ -lwllll tne Count) Cle< .. o• Or T1111 11atetnefll wu '"""' FlCTtTIOUI 9UllNIU ~!,lmHtr· 1•vlor8..;_61·0, 6dlf1 FLreHleotTla, 6•0, BUFFALO BILLS-Sfonad Mlltt Pru111 ...,.. ............... au•.;._tl engti Count~ on 'ugust 26 wHll tP'MI Covn"' Cle<~ M 0 • ... -.-aT•TWM•NT
Pub1•"'*1 0.1119* \.o.tt
01 I) Poot Septemb4ti 1 ~
18 24 19115
.,.., arr t· ..... c C. • • tO/Wlrd· llOmo· lulll>tell Eric Wll\on, 11neoac~1r ano Jo. ""' "'""' ........ 8!1 " ,._ ,. '"' ""
'°" CHBI won, 6-0, 6·1, 6·1 J Certv-L Oe Lemltllture, Quero Pl&cad Ju\lln Cron NAM! ITATIWNT 19 !I • j•~ County on AUQUlt JO Tf'l4! toll(l\llflng 1>«t0n• att1 ----------
Ctrev (HB) IOtl,, 6, won, 6·1, lo1t. 1·6 offensive lacklt, on lnlurtc1 rn~rvt Waived Tr... fOUOWlng ~·ere ~ 119 5 \1oin~ DUtlnw& .. PARA P\Bl.IC NOTICE M8r1nt 14, UnlYenlty 4 Ven Wllllems, running l>e<"-ano Larrv Clolng butlneu U Crt1teeu Publlsf>o<l Orar>ge COASt ~ MIS CM; JOINT VENTURE.
SMtttl Kui>ll'I. llntOllCl<tr Plrk Partneralllp 4540 'Delly PllO( September 11 Pubfl~ o..no-COHI 10 11 Bnoto °'M Suite : K.J01•
E. Robertton (M) Off Laooln, 6· I, Off k.AN$AS CITY CHIEFS-S19nao LOU•\ C ampua 01 • NtWPOrt 18 '5 OclOl>tlf' llll5 Dfl•ty Piiot Sec>tembet t 1 101 Costa ,.. ... CA 112tl'7 FlCTTTIOUa 9UatNll.a
Gf'ffr, 6 \, Otf Certton. 6·), Po IMI won. c-llntbtcktr Plett<l, 11111 P•IM BMcn. CA 926e0 ,W..045 18 tl5 Oetot>er 2 1985 P 111m1t Corpor 1t1on NAiii aTAT'IMINT
6· I, 6· I. 6· I, Hu nrtth IM I IOtl. 0·6. I ·6. llnetlt<kt< on lnlurtO rtHrve JOhn W KkJO, 4$40 Cem W 051 tO I 1 Brtoso Ori.,., Suttt The lollowing per.on1 t<e
won. 1-~ ~ MIAMI OOLPHINS-Pleceo M4t~ ~·Or . Newpon BMcl1 CA P\Bl.IC NOTICE D(-1c """'TIC£ 101 l <>el• MeN, CA 926<>7 doing bulll'IQI .. PACIFI(
Llanll I( ltoo.ttaon (M>, Clef Wrloht Ouotr • wlelt rec:tlv~. on me 1n1urtc1 926e0 r._. nu .t. C'.llllo<ntt COfl>OflUOnl RIM (J(PLORERS 245 Fit
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,.... ST LOUIS CAltOINAl..S-~ l •OMI 1126e0 N9whope Senti At\41 CA It M•~ Contlff\ 909 So Tti11 t>ulln•H ,, con Mr Leontrd Mull .. ~llv (NH) dtf H•mnciulat, •·I, di! W•ltltnelon, c.or~ •nd fllQme\ Holli• KM1t1ng •540 '0270J l(nolt A\19 •$.'i AntMlm Cluci.O II~ )Ot!ll ~lull 2251 Plctow!Ok P\ec9 l"u41
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SEAfTLE SEAHAWKS-11 .... Md ~ ducted b't • ~Ill oen T1111 buJlnlH '" con-CA 92804 lllOOIN ' Inc • f;A Corp 11'11> lh•n·V lunntll INH) fltf Vatallt.1 West, _,., $IOtlld Jimmy COl<lu•tt nenhlp CklC'l.O bv en lndMCN81 Tr111 Du11t1•tt• " con· A<M-tlC 0 l(lf\CladM ~ L.aNltd ~ ~ WellOll, .-2. def ~-~. •·2. def __ ,.. ., , ...,...,...,. .... •n lndk-"'ue l COMrtllno·ltltNrO. .. I, Vtnt•Howar..d ......... M HOlll• "-'"'G Ro~ A ~ """' .... VT mu oen1 Jollfl
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W-O!IO I W.-05t w o~~' w~ i W-0»
----------~-----~---------· ·---··----~ .... ~~~-...-... ....... ..-................................................................................................................................................... ~------------------------------------~~~~~~~~~~--..... -~--- --
Executives call while commutin g
I
Business world
embraces u se Of
cellular phones
81 JIM HATHCOCK.
........ C..I • •1 I
Business executives don't have to
consider their time spent commuting
as wasted anymore. Now they can let
their ti~crs to the walking while their
car is doing the drivioi.
rhanks to the g.rowmp. cellular
telephone network introduced 10
Southern California last year, ex ·
ecutives can work while the y drive
More than 26.000 compan1c~ and
1ndiv1duals use Pacific Telephone:\
Mobile Serv1~s. Now the laricst
market in the young cellular network .
Los Angeles offers customers access
to 30 cities nationwide
"Cellular technolog) has chanp.cd
the way people do busJncss in the
Southland," said Bett) B1cnstadt.
general manager of corporate com-
municauons for PacTd.
Cahfom1ans ha vc accepted the new
1echnology rapidly because of 1he
unsquc: demographic and geographic
charactcnstics of their market
Bu~n~tadl snid. The broad dis1ribu·
11on sys1c:m already established in the
four-counly outhcm C'ahfom1a a(t'a
helped sprtad usage.
lJ1enstadt estimates that between
200 and 300 separate dealers offer
cellular semcc: and equipment.
Cellular phones arc quickl y chang-
ing the business community's com-
munscat1on habits.
For example. one area realtor uses
his mobile phone alona w11h a
portable computer terminal to gi ve
clients instant, in-field infofmation.
And, the California Higllway Pa·
trot receives 400 to 500 calls from
cellular users every month on itS 911
lines from motonsts reporting acci-
dents, road hazards and uspcc1ed
criminal activity.
PacTel's system serves 5,300
~uarc miles in Los Angeles. Orange,
Riverside and San Remardino coun-
ties and provides telephone service to
boaters off the coast. The company
will service Sacramento, San Diego,
Oxnard/Ventura and Palm Springs
soon. B1enstadt said.
-... w OllK (U) i'~~d 'll._fi' 13""1: loa.,M:~., :;:~ fl.~~:'' Sri ·~.:~ :~~ f:.::~ :~ u~ ~~~v, 1a:r. ~t ~HIV~ 1· ~~' Bekins moves fol( 4:11 N q Ille 2~33 2WI: l~rrv 6.0S NL Tll Fre 1033 11.n Oc>lG r 1~9' NL E t
• ~I ""!t~ NL r/; ff~· ~E :~:~:!'s1 r ':~ 10~ ~~ }~T. ~t ~~~ : 'rn ~t :~_; t i t t ri g :c:E Av FlJ ~ 1 t lnnl °"Y1follo "l•I Avie 1016 11.10 Utll r 113S NL Sl~~lc Fu . D 0 8 0 D ~ !Hf I L EQUltV tl• NL Nellnd 11 52 NL Pulrlem Fundl. cepft 1 4 ti! 119w ._ HIYld j4~ ~~ I · L GvlPt l)C NL Nel S«Ufll!H COflY 14.0t 11'° I vsl 04 4
,.... ....!!!!! fl 1~1:.~ 1~:.~1 ~:rn 311 ~Id rn ~t = IB~ 1rn ~:z1.. ·~o:.i '4N't ,ilf:ov ~U~4 s.: in~ormation ~ --'JO rn Mull 8d ~ ~ IT8 Gr-. CehE 11.69 12.34 CCAro 4.41 tfJS 11r•t Giii ~~ &I ) """~· C Fund1: Massf 1 . . lnY80l 10.17 10.ff Fed5< 11.SJ 12.3' CCOlP 47 SS '8,n rongtn 1 . 17. A lh I 4 1 Hllnco 103 IS.'S Grwrn 1.17 t.11 En11A1 11.19 12.23 .. rn111 $T~ 186.;60 16N. L
Al,1""'
1
:Ml· ~E ~1 1111~. 1... Mt I ~ llMTF 1s.oo 1us Prtfd ,'3 u3 Info$( 10.n "·" ".. ..03 By JIM HATHCOCK N'I x$ • Inv RWI US S.lO lncom 637 U 7 Int Ell 11.31 20.01 'f::::,-lon I r~~l03 NTCM 3 , lli.t 120 NL 11 .. 1E .06 1.14 0-11 11 61 l2.7S tr. t 3'00 ~ ...... c.rn111 ..,,,
Ol I j lvvGlll 13'7 NL Stocto. 161 t.36 Grolnc 11-11 12.33 IOO 11 ~1· 1!B Ovrse 4. ' lotYlllSI 122 74 NL Tu E • t 1' US Hu"n 11 3' IUS ·111 J · A I I': ffi l .. :~f!' m. j =t ~F~ llS.10.t5° Pwl,rn jil.uj JP Grtn 13'3 1Sl4 Totlte '-°' 6S7 Hllnco 1112 12.61 orld S rcnta rates 10r 0 ICC Space A;f'~ lvl: ill ~ 1 JP inco '5' t.3' Feirto '" uo HI Yid iu1 iu3 ~'°" lnnon escalate in Orange County, managers ~ •/;A ttft Id r'n · • J•F:c,FUndl2.61 NL ~::=1e11 '~~V2·" l~:;' ,rn ,U: ~ ~ ' fjt and entrepreneurs are continually nc 'W.o1 . inc . . " . . ve1ue io.'9 NL N11Fo 11.22 12.13 NYT• IS.JO 16.06 T;;(/f'Fd i: ~~ lookino 14or ways to accompl1"sh more • • II I I . •I 4. v ... 1vr 23.21 NL N•~ll't .... t.61 ~n u~ ij·rt . "0 A St ex . I .lll II '· . JOhn Hencod: N•I d .... !US "11 . . '20li. ... '"'y~· 1"n less space. One altemat1've 10 Acom I C Funch: ch I I 8onCI 1419 1121 NELnt FUnd t.I! E• . . I flt r .I• 11e
.AfuluA. F lled 12.41 NL Uth 1 · Grwttl 12.lt 1 .43 E«Nll It ll 20M USGtd •23 rwtn Ji~ ~L adding Office Space IS St Ori ng business A~/r~· ~ 11~ ~ lt.J: ~t ~' ',\Y, 12~ ~f.';.t, tW1f.U ~ l~ll fl U ~~~to IJi ll llf u r•1
r Ills ~~ records io off-site warehouses. i :t ,,~ ~-~ Ga~ :~:n ~~I Ji:~ Ut ~~ .. F '~ I ~ ~w:: '1.l(~J ~ ~.:. I ~g l'~~ u{~·"&, •:'z? u .· Bekins Records Management has
F m nr NL ~~ ~ NI: ~ 11 't·B 1'.nrgv 1-b ~I:. aocn~~ rn IG.62 ~:"'' °'fo.~ ~.. been controlling business records for
j I~ ml~ 1~r '~ l!i:1. 1a~ ~t ~r;ld l . I . H~l~I> •. 1 NL =n;QI unt:~s!i rn~"' 1t1· ~E more than 30 years. The company.
VI '10.~ u~.. 1.'lt 1.lilt lncom rn NL lnllFd ' '.i Llt>IY H3 NL 1:1.co S.CUf• l1l: L perhaps best known as a furniture A!/: Cec>: f~o U:iJ ~t ~ t~ ~L Mun a gl f·" Menn1 1 :J Nt ~QUlr 1IU' ~I:. ·~~ J t mover. manaages more than 3
mtJ I· i~ ~~G F1@:1.l'1' F1~.'.,:Jro~,,,t~ F.. It . jtt! =t\ :LJj 9t. =:: ' .ni nt "'~.:-1£·-: N~ ~:~io~~~i'n;~~rleec~~s r~~l~~~1e;~. L · I ·~ 'fl 1,·01 ~ l · tu u'f Gvt '· H! , Gr!ffi. ~1 " "1'~ ~~ ~n I ti ~L counts manager for the company's ~ 1 . ~ry : I -ff 111 il K§~~, '1~h NL ~~~ II t·• ~t !~1 ftS. Nt I~ . J NI:. · _m I': AtoM F 1 . ior 1 , :U I~ ~-· , . "' 5;, 1. NI: i:Jd;l~ .1 NL ~'' """'I ''· NL HuntmgtO•ll'Deach 1ac1ltty . .. ,.,.,., ceii119I: tT une ... 1 M'eilfft '· 1.11 '' . N Nie""' 01 1 .1 NL 14,n NL unuec1 Func11. Bekins also offers chmate-con-i°'0 '.:1 HI ~ 'Uj lt.B. ~vii IB3 lt!J ~~~ ~i ~ 'I ~t ~~I::!~ lHJ ti:. ~win l~i ~t g. ~, 7··'s '· trolled vault storage for computer :E it Im IA ~ I~.~ ~t ~Ell Ul 1ai :!! ~l ~ ''t t ~~'•' <Nvall ~°1o ;t, ' ~t 111~11t • d11sks and other heat-sens1t1ve ttems. G~ 1f:1· lt.:i '*io.tt ! F!:G'•) ~ 1ni:t ,'S4 r 1 Nt ~ uneu::~.. ~f/J:. 1 ~t ~r1~"' j · l · complete microfilming services.
Of'-t' r tl1 /j i ~PM r I NL St~ "'?f'W1 T&Fifl I NL 1"'°1' 1 l4. COmputerized inventory COntrOJ and ilt:r'l If IHI nd
1
, 1~'t 1 NL ~ Q ~. 2 3:.'~ E~~~ ~ ~ ~t ~= .l'J.11~t T~ F~ u 3 ~~· 41" t same-day messenger service with ~~ ~I: JS:~ fjl"[l" ~·~ i~ ~,..~~' G,3-'ll. NL t:=~'Gr23.s1 NL=• 1 1.'9'o;"'L ~~T H.l ~!! '?f.~n11 UJ !: three-hour rush capability. said An-
ovkt •. !SIOn . G,;; r.tf NL Ca~tt ~~ NL ~ ,,,.~ 'l~ Ullr• rn t::i Ulild?., .. lcfi4 NI: driesen. A~n , .!'-.:~i:,.. · ·I 1Ut ~tL ~ ~t ~· 1J. 7 ~~ .. f"mi>11 · NL Jf" 't:t N Micrographic services. offered hy 1 I~ .·.~~ '~ i . 2w N Levrte NL •2 1 1 ~~; , .. NL '0•"' 1 NI-Bek ns enable b s·nesses to evaluate ~~ I It ~ l J7 I: F ~ Gr~ P' Le('~ Y{~ 1319 HI v1e1 1t 1•. 51-:Pi!; Grttt 'Hl 1"94NI ~t 1
• u 1
~ · •·· ~ 'foW10o., ~~ ~U 1d& = HJ ~t ~7~·· U l 2U2 ~~:!'n 'rn 1rn v~':' ' . ~t ~~~g!r~~.~~~nc~~~~fJ~c~~u~~~ ~~.Inv 11: ,~ ~.:. lf.l~I feclT• '[:i 'I LI~ , ii:'~ ~~ W,i~I 1,1,~ ~~-} r·r: 12~11t:8' V~LIM .r.~: ~t aration and duplication. All infor-~ Ii. . • ,.. f. ~ •• ~ I Am L~ ~~ NL ra f ,.. t·~ l $l-J. /t11.U ~~ 'i-lt IJl:L mation is indexed by Bekins' mve n-1 ~ 1 ' . ari:ion · • T• Fr• ·+; NL rim. 't. 1 M~t· tf, 1~ ~' I i{ ~ 1ory procedures and any pan of a ~$11 '1 ' ~· l~ I t 1~ .. f. t•~l0~.., !\ 12~ JP~:~~ l · ~t+~· ~1~ m;:u tr~ 1~ Ut client's records can be retrieved and A ·G,,,/: v 2'-t ~.rrx •· Lt:£: a. Nt ~.cHlc~lton ~•l! 6 van ~, delivered within hours ofa request. A H«l19 2 NL A a Ill Z7 FroGG 1' 1 i..--n1, Se ' A11tnv 17.92 NL ~t~Q 4. 6 7 'f'l• S.2S lSiJ
lnvt111 6. ' I ~ St lS.'2 NL ~~:OV 10~ 11. ~P1t l006 NL c9111 1266 NL GovGrd 1 S3 1-?,). u~FG~ i'tR 16.TI ~~ ~ L ISr~:.I' aur~j' 13 jflf f Ii· St L~At>Oer:;-rn NL Pa~.;:10 s.~ NL ~~ 77~ ~:17 Ve~~e~·~iw ~L ~~11~f :\, 1#~1: Orl!urnh oi.oYm<l l '; !,:E~ l+L ~~ ~;i lfl '.ll:~} ~ 1 ·~l I":. s.~s Gr~D ;rn ~r~ *11~1J·~ !
• AU . 11 1 134' r 14 4' NI-TxNY 10 02 l OIYrnP ' 1 I Seciuola 40.43 NL ~JC: • Ft I 1U9 MA l OS NL :a. 1o.J7 NL VetAP US 1 fe&E• 1 ..J6 Sentrv II 11 IUS kl
= i ~ iit ~T:a. l~· 1 it~, tt.R NL L~•ll er{~ ' ~w~ ll·n ~I: ~~ FyNJ N ~t:ri:rd 'Yi ~t ' ~, 1 19· I t!l-·~ . ~ PeM 'fk !. NL A11rGr 101~~ ~emln 14:9~ NL ~p I; I . lf ~ . :: r ""·u~ ;;Jt ~f'F111e~I Hs ~~Prt ~ .~., ~w.~ ::. :1 &-?.~ ij'{·Jl ~I:
u ,, I = .. 1~ 11~i ~~~ 1A:tt St MF~1 l\~t lf:Jt ~fi s.ra~ 11., ~1 tl:. : , p~~~ u t!t IL ' 1 1 • eI..!l'«l.111 fJJI df'llA IJflettfh ~ N 1oa: l ~ irwrk 1.. I ~ SolGvl II L ~~!" I u NL
. ~ \-11 'ttt ·ff#j1~· II ~m ~~A l1'2 ·~·~ ~TV 11'1" ltj ~p 1\i 13~ ~ itn!ffi rrl11
111 n:n Et Hi, 1,:;~ NL .rv. l ifit I It' ~"" Gr~ s-,,o;; liS8 NL l~m' SJ:U ~t
.. !i ~ ~.~~: ~L 1nc11o1 . 1. ,,,.. 1! r l¥:: ~t ~ l I If 2~~~ ?~,11;,1~~ ~th. 1H& 5~ ~11 J~ et If+ 10~ Nt ~ i 1 i°" ~r°'ii· M lift 1. f;!1~ 14? l'ft si~~ ~~ncit. $'J;r1'¥r "3' NL · 8VfFY">t'fj,1 · ~ jJ· 1 · r O.f f.Ji ~ · l · P~ Fund\ Cer>lt 1 H 7:19 llld r 21 « m F~ UJ7 =t: f.~ .: ~' r 'i i.11 I NL. ~H t 10 ~Ci ~ J 2t:~ l:.ic..!,, IM HJ ,~} N~ M ~~.~ ~ Co: ~ Jl·iJ llU ~-r lHI ~L M.$F 1 ~ 1 n 11 Inc 'Ui !~ ~ n 1.11 po 10._, N 1'1KJ~ ~P fi~ ~~ Jvr~, r '.~.fl .ic .. :~ fJ Nt ~ If ff m: pr//:nJnc 111.'1 Nt' v~1 1i'f1 lo l: 10;,{3 NL ~n ~ s;e'ri. 17. t! .,~ J:" 1'..ln NL . Mc 10. I N" 11" Lvl Price Funch ~"' 8•'"TJ 1s.n NL ~~ 0 ~~ ,i: ' N C.P1r Ullds'·ft 1~ N~" M<J I~~ M.el .~~ 1 {i ~m &r~~ 1'lt! ~. t l~ro 9.;2 ~~ 1t:fl l v v~~~ l :rl ~ i~ t!~lnc .. . necM dl N~ QI.I 6d -n l ' ~IVkl ill NL r:f •YI 13.26 14. I 13.JO II Pfc
QUllv I · ti~ 11:~1 !'"·, I I~~ 1:Urue1· · '· F~~ 1i ., ·,t :r 1• Nt 111e,rG '~ '~.. L 10·~ N 91111 ;, n . J.:lt Felrml ~ 09 L IDS At r '4' NL Hflnc e.20 SI N Ere 16. ~L wlnlnc 416 NL 13•·:~ /;L ::r.:; ~c= 1!1~ ~I:.~~ ;2.~" .NL 'lie~;~ ~.I: ~ltii• lUi ll'i ~r,g-ir 'Ht ~t rii: it-20f/1
· .. ~:t ~t ~.~~'~
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• Wesll -J.r , HI iern l~OS 12.1 I 1n1 SA ,. Scl~cn , 1. Fund I ~ NL ~•ch 119 99 NL 1'8 1.9} ~tin 14.e2 NL H Yid 1 ,43 NL I NO 0 f Spl Val I . 15. lncom ~ NL erwlh r S..06 NL Eq lS S3 NL '•l"'" eu1to5k: 1nco l fi t'!I: ~ Pr09 t. •; 1 n NII~ , '° r.~ "'l~'·' ~·r '"v'• t' SI "·" w1111ro ·u4 10 1s I 'if Ti: 1~7! ~!1 . NL M4J.,. .. ,,_~1 '~-JS ~AHi t'9 di l:/M~ r 11i ~t s1r~m,~ ~l: NL w~.:•ru~~'\ NL . lkl I . ~L IDSTll lss ! 4 ~ Fo "'° NL Qty r I NL •noc ··u NL !ff\IW 1':4 t i'R • ' lado "L ~KMI 4,40 i ~ M "' Gr~· lob4 r NL IJIVHI I '2 Nt: Pine I NL -~ Flf§ In...,! Slodl " i i 1 ftlGY I i r:•L YP1 r l NL Outn 4 '1 N ve,Fil. °' 131 1. !. ~ 10 "It SelKf 7tl LG Gvr I I 99 vf$C 1 NL Stgn Rot ~~ Tea E•9'nc>I Monlll I • I · d' s ISi Group. Mui Ben I 1 02 rhOoo r ond • Nt 111wr 1; SI NL TxFre . . onQ!'I • Grwrll 6 SI 1 IS Mutuel of Omelle j746 NL OP 0c> . N NL -No IOed C•Pl>lefo II I . ontfd L lncom J.73 401 Amer 10 22 NI HjYkl r 0 II NL It.CV 1 NL h •ltt cner1141I
~ ... --------------------------------------------------------------------~
Creative Cuisine Recipe Contest
1
Enter Your Fa vorite Recipe And Win a •so no Gift
Certificate For Dinner At Dillm~n 's Restaurant Located
At 801 £.Balboa, Balb~iPeninsula .
CATEGOR/fS
QUICK AND EASY/DO-AHEAD DISHES-Recipes for cooks on the go or those caught with
unexpected guests.
2. REGIONAL-Recipes featuring American cuisine from the East to the Sourhwesr and parts in
between.
3. MASCULINE TOUCH-Men who are enjoying the kitchen, share your favorite recipe.
4. GOVRMET-Recipes you u5e when you want to impress the epicurean in your fife
ONTEST RULES
NEW YORK (AP) -The followlno list shows lhc Over • the • Counler stocks and warrants lhot have oone up lhe most and dOwo the mos,t based on oercent of chanQe for Tuesday No securities trading below d or 1000
Mlsslon VleJo Co. names
dlrector of fnf ormstlon
Barbara Mootealb has been named director of 10fom1at1on
services for MJ11loo Viejo Co., with responsibility to develop and
implement business data processing and coordination of personal
computers and word proce sing. She has been with th e firm since
1976, most recently serving as general manager of management
anformation systems. • • • David Steven has joined Tbe Hammond Co., a Newpon Beach-
based mortgage banking firm , as vice pre idenl of marketing. He 1s
MONTEATH STEVEN De NUCCIO
the former director of marketing at Mission Hills Mortgage Co. and a
one-time football player for th e Denver Broncos. Steven will market
loans made by the company's 13 branch offices and manager the
firm·s secondary mongage department. • • • . James J . DeNuccio Sr. of Newport Beach has been appointed
vice president of sales and marketing for Orange County Van &
Storage Co., agents for Anas Vu Li11e1.
-I :lit1f!litlaiii!i1}J:I
Custom home seminar set
A seminar focusing on the steps and proced ures of custom home building
will be presented by Irvine Pacific. a division of The Irvine Co.
The free seminar "Planning and Building Your Own Home" will be held
on Thursday from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Custom Homes11e Center.One
C'1\.'1C Plaza, Suite 325. in Newpon Center.
Guest panelists conducting the seminar include: Walter Richardson.
president of Ri chardson-Nagy-Martin, architectural planners; Richard
Guillen. manager of Ca nnell & Chaffin anterior desiins; Don Brinkerhoff.
president of Lifescapes. landscape architects. The ·seminar wlll be moderated
by Jack Custer. director of custom lot sales for Irvine Pacific.
Seating forthe scmanar is limited. Call 759-1136 for reservations and mon:
information.
shares are Included. Net and i>ercentage chanoes ore !he difference between lhe previous clos ng Price end Tuesd•va~t'' or bid Price
Name Last Cho Pel
1 Seallne 411'
2 IRIS vn ~'I• 3 CllznsouCp 'h
' Kameosteln 3/o
'
S PrtPOldLeoal 73.4 ~alSys 21/• urTag 2'1• 8 enlnc i 43/o 9 AmBncP<>hlo 2"2
10 Vllr.91l!C l:\lo 'i ~ l fHhn S ~ l ndala .,., l OrnPMlcrflm 2119 's UidOklaBnc 6 FIFdCn s 116 16 WslnSIH r 3 17 San81r 631. ~~ 9ol~p 'S-16 9 n amlc s l• r ot~ Svsl s r. f1'~~T~f 2 t j4t
lc;n ervn l~~ APP1dOala 3/o Blstioe>Gr >.l. 00 NS
l Pos~~~; Lfl{., _c~o
2 ~~lrolcti s 1 -1'1. 3 ~Mectlcal 1;. -v, 4 Comm -2 S r sin un 3 -~
t llex 73/o -11h a"omTI un 311. -~ BelolumStd 2 l· 16 -~
CannQf!Gp ¥t) l'h ~ II Nov1Pt1 wtl6 'it -~ 1 ~vVoll un ~ -I 1 tron 1;. -~
l vnaPac 2•1e -~ 4 orschner 6 -I
1s ~tlampn un 3 -'h ~9 ::lu'fft~ wt ~~ = ~ ~lf11c.tl wt •~ ->.lo nlvVoll 2~ -~ OITIPtQCpt 9'1\ -1~ On"IPDec>OI 21h -~ 111.ource 6>.l. -1
ouslnHme •~ -~ 4 NorltiHllls 2~ -~ 5 OvtrldExPr 83/o -Ill•
Up 7.9
UPP 6 7 8~ ,~, Up j
UP i 8~ 1 :,
I! 1il Up 7.7
UOPp '1.7 7,S Up 7.4 8~ H UP 7.1
NYSE UPS & DOWNS
'"'"""'~ m1Ht bf> pnv•tf' tndtvtd1J.t/1 'Vo com~t(-14/ <'nlrl<'I will~ 11~t!plf!d All
f"ntr1t;'s must bf' ty~d. doublt! l1MCt'd lnfr.tntl m11H ~ 18 or ovt!r D.11/y Pilot
rmployPes 1~ nor t!liKlblt! (nrt/M ~Oll't! pro~rry of rhr ~ly Pilot .tnd r1nnot bf'
rf'rurnt!d Enrri~ must br posrm,irkt'd by ~ptmt!bf'r 18th, 198S QI dt:'ll11r rNI ro (l,,./y
Pilot. c/o CR(A rt\/( CVISINI RlClfl CO'ITIH JJO w &ly. Com Mt!W. Cl\ 91616 by
S 00 PM St!pt<'mbf'r 18th, 19a.S W1nnrrs will bt-lr-#tvrt'd 11/ons with thr•r ri:c1~ 1n
rht! (1Nt1ve Cu1S1nt> Stt<lion 1unr11n,, In tht' O.t1ly l'llm on Wt'dnf!Sd.ty, Ocrol>t•r J,
1985 Winners m1y rntrr m<>rr rhan on(' catf'gory l.tch rnrrr musr IH> 1cromp.1n1t'd b~ Jn Mt•r form or copy ol 11n entry form .tf "'"" 1u .t ty~cl p.1ra11r1ph r~p"lninfl whr tht' Mtr1nt /1lit'• thl' rNIJH' i nd wht>n,he/1hr l••<'s ro IJS(' tfie r«1pe rhrff
/1n-tl1m .,.,,, bt-rito9t'n ro rttC•IMlt' in coolr.-olf TIX''lU • Sr rrmber 14 19a5
Orange County's
'\
CREATIVE CUISINE RECIPE
CONTEST ENTRY FORM
NAME OF ~NTRY:
CATEGORY:
ENTRANT'S NAME·
ADDRESS
DAY PHONE ::
EVENING PHONE /1 •
for morf• 1nform•111cm <a ll The CJailv Pilot 64 2-4 J21 fxt 270
easy
listening
radio station
LI 11•aillai·•f•n1"11·11-111f111f .. f111f111f111f~f•f•S11·iflili"'ii·ii·i'"iii'•' ~ilitlllfllli'ltlll· ... 111rt911211111a ... c .. c .. 01111 .. a11111 .. s1112 .. a ... a .. aa.112M•• .. a1111112 ... s1110•c ... c ... •< ... • .. •i..<110J11r ... a ... lill ........ .._ ... _. __ ._ _____ ,.. ..... _._ ... -.....------------ --- ---
•
::
•
f ' .~ ..........
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Wednnday, Septemb« 18, 1985 NB~
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
Stock prices mixed
'fV. 'ORK I .\Pi -Stock pnces turned
ml\ed Wt"dnc!>da\ after a stt'ep decline an the
pre' 10us ses~1on.
Trading "as acti"e
.. There 1s 4-0me ".ltab1hzat1on here," said la.n)
Wachtel. of Prudential Bache Secun1es.
The anal>"t ddded .. The question 1s can the
market 1 m prove from an o"·ersold condJt1on? Even
with the market 1mpronng from the bottom here.
there is some U' erhanging concern about some
po's1hle selling programs."
The selling stems from the fact that Fnday 1s
the last da> of trading in September contracts for
stock-index futurt~'> and options. he said.
, WHAT AMEX Om
--
NEW YORK I AP) Seo. l8 P•ev dav Adv~nc~ Todm WI Oecined m ¥nchenge<S m otal luues n1;
6 6 New l'llOhs New IOw\ JS 36
' AMEX LEADERS
NEW YORK (AP)-salu'. 4 om or1ce
and net cMnve ol lhe te11 most acrive American Stoel!-E ~Change ssuu , rrad lr g n ation 111 v a r mor e lhan S Name FronlferHold TexuAlrCo DomePrrt BAT Ind lntTnorbd n WangLabB Wickes
Hubro s Wst01Qlt•I AM lnlt
Votume 1:t,soo ~~ 276,1 216,
115,4 16S, 164,800 159.900 127, 100
GoLo QuoTES
5..ieett!O -gold PMC99 w..,.-.,
L.-. ""'"""G 111.ng S.3 15 SO oils. o
l°"4Mfl ellemoon ~ .. ng $31& 75 o" $ • l~
P.n. ent<noon llX.ng ~ 16 96 <>11 57 "
Ftw*M1 ""'"g SJ•S es on S3 ei Z...te.11 111 en., ... oon o.a ~' 15 ~ "s • l~ c 1 ·~ .... .,
tt--, a....,.,,,.,, S3 •6 ~on s· J~
(~$3166 ""'' ,~ E~ ~-$33< •8 .,n S' •.
HY C-• gold M>01 "'°"'" T ..e ~) '~ &ll ·" ~. •
METALS QuoTES
NEW VO~K 1AP1 SOUi l>Qn"'"°O'I• "''""' ;;: .. :-weo-y
Aklmlfwm 43 00 .,_,,, PM PQul•O ... (' •"""'' ...,.,,
'f>Qf11 h CIOMCI f _,.
COllP9f &6~69 ci.n1t • ""'"'° 1. '· 1..,11 •''''"• COjtPW 61l ll0 e»ntt .,... OOuM .. or'"' I •
"'°"thc!OMO TU. 1.-~ 1e •• io _,,.. "°"""
Zlnc • • t oenta • pOuncl a.11-.-1 '"". se 0502 ru.1.ua w• rnm11< ... t• • • t
Sher ~ 811() I* ounce HettO\o ' ••e • I..., -S$ 920 pi., ffOY ounic• ._.., ~II"~ • ""'' t
~ro..o r .... -"'"' "'° 00..U JO 00 O'I' \'I I "•" ... _ "-'IWI""' $310 00 $3• •.(1 '"''"'''' -.. , •1 .i"'~ N \'
WHAT NYSE Om
NEW YORI< I AP> Sec> 11 Pnv
T1J~ oaz. Advanceo Decllnec '!~I ¥ncl\anoeo 411 otal 1ssue1 Ml!· New n1gM -~ ~' New IOW' 1t
NYSE LEADERS
NEW VORI( API -Sales, ' o.m prlQ 1nd net change ot the llfteen mos• aCl•ve New York Stock E•chal'Qt •u .. es Jrad ng na 11o na11v a t more tna"' s l Name PortGeri E Comw Ed" IBM AmE1ortu R 1cnv1c~ Merell. Co Cllv lnves· Revnln olC GenGrowtl'l,.
Soer•v Co A.mer T& T
nrl H.itrv Corwoata MQl)1I •
AMI Inc
Votume La•t °'9-2.523 000 l9 • -• 1.661,SOO 2'1'"l t • 1,637 700 127., '•
1.593,100 ~ -~ 1 341 400 49 -1 ~
1 118.800 107"~ -2'.;.
1089.600 71• 1 041,'°° 129~ + l.. 936.000 6'.
m .200 41'"l 913 100 203'. 90e. 900 7 3,,
901 .300 ii'" 883.200 ~ 132.600 ,..,
-" t :
+I • +
Dow JoNES AvERACES
NEW YOR1o;. AP) -Fine Oow·Jones overagu fa< ~o 18
5toc*' °'*1 Hklfl Low OoM 0. 30 Ind 179S 25 1307 57 11'3 71 1300 40+22• 10 Tr" 644 08 6S3 32 640 21 t.48.29+ 2 46 151,111 15275 1S3 98 1523• 1S33H OH
&5 s11. SJ 1 08 SJ6 n sn 26 S3J s.~ ~ l\01.1S 11 9 ,
f•an •J.: '°"" ur is 2.8'15 .w oS Sii• 19' 0'9S'.to0
1\~$1 1Ttt1lilfofotUI
NEW YORK 1API -Most active over •!'le counter stocks suooll.O bv NASO Last .,,
Votume 8ld Ashes Oto l 972 900 9 _,
825.JOO 8~ -~ 820 JOO 15 • 80'9 100 7 • ~)~ ~1 · Su SOO 9 •
512 500 13 " 510 ,00 ~11·10 4"1000 ,, ••
-1 ... -1.-,.
famous la bcLs
..
....
Otllnee C0Mt DAILY PILOTIWedneeday, September 18, 1985 . -
• \ UM . !! Dav•. SCI Ooa&rt •Ad ma' • Jn .. •11'..Hh bu1 rw pott!Wl ul pa\mt'nl "'"furld.We. • AdclatioMI m may be pwchalt'd for S2 OU "u·h
• Prwn mu.t Ill' 1n('ludtd 111 lhC' •d • llo"h 111>1 •v11h "' rh!' r!'al "'111r. tt'nlitl. or hd p w1n1td clMlif>earionl Of 1u1omobikt pr1el"d l"'' l :.?UOO Ca ll 64.2-5678
6 u_u_11_'_rh
• \'lirt.hlr onh 111 pnvalt' parh 1d•l'1hM'll oflllng merchancli..
. -·r--~·--:-• . -··· . .1...-~
1 '"'" 1 .. Salt I.I. wu... 1119 ...... VafaralU.. 1 ..... VafaraJa•l4 1 A 11atat1 Oaf. Apartanta, Ual. Apart•Hta, Ual. ip; ... ;;,;;•r;;;•r~~m~
f!aesal IHI JMIVXfi JXAW C..ta .... UM 11!)!!! INc• Ult C11t1 ••11 H14 Cnta •111 ffh IHt. INc~ 2740 1~. ::..: ~,·a turn'.
TIW DAM. Y N.OT
CLASSIFIED orncr ·~ T~~ICe I.I r
8 00 AM ~00 PM ~C<ullet M , tOO AM !100 PM . 'l ..
_,.
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Aft• •-1"'4 M ..S #1""' lit 61Yt el tMM,,1.,llO _, .. OJ11 •"*"'Ct
IO. Dul !IOI •lflllecl lo, ""-"'• """''" comouieo et 1 .,.,.. ti,.,.
..,,...,. -net -"-'"· .. <-.C-Hon f 9'Jl •net • .,,. , .. '°"'. •O't ,'10' ..........
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~:, .; . ·" .
, • 11 I I I 11 T WILL 1111111. ENJTSIOE 38r 1Be, new Spacloua 2Br 1Be, gar, •STUNNING Lg 1 & 3Br uge 28d 2~8• Ophc. Obi OnlY 1 Ml to bch, bett erN Xtt• lge BR & clo.et.
Mortgagee, Comm. ~e/S*lnt.Lg~d.Sml frplc,w/d.Nrt>ch.Wlnter 2Be Gares.rt Apt. Pool ger,xtru.Ftyd.S840Pet of).i.B.1&2Br.aYperlge $375/mo. Cell dy1 llAl.Ylll If Y• Pr°'*1'-· Apt .. Motela, pe1 C>k. Utile pd, Grdnr '" S900/mo. 87M9t2 S555 & $725. 710 w 18th ok 873-8338/642·968e units. (213) 862-8595 or 8t5·9111. eves 831-8265
IHL HT&TI If Hotelt,Unli.. $975/mo.&45-8453 or754-1792Bkr SBrtBeCott-oe.Newcrpt IUTUTll (714840-2337 Room In Costa Me1a.
Ill Tl·llLLlll I ~F~~-~~~i EekSe,.. eupei-2BR 2BA STEPS TO BCH.3Br 2Be, S775 No pets. 2825 Bd/28• Condo. W/D SUWlll YILUIE $285/mo. 113 utll & S300 Plllllll, IALL Cell NOW aam.10pm Great loo. Pvt pl(g, uppw tam rm w 11rp1 c . Elden, Apt B 646-6519 hkp, pool, ape, 2 car gar. deposit. 650-1228
PITllll TlllH (1)331·5959 i.vet,Gdnrfwtrpd,fttec>I, S1 200/mo. 848-7171. ss25. 1BR. clean, carpet, lrpl,mlero.$935/mo Wftlllt ltttl.a,Jltttla zt04 •• 1•1_. _1_ loft, ell ~a. emenltl•. 848-1333 Connie, Agt. drpa, relrg, no pete 724 182 WESLEYAN BAY _ -•-ltat... No petl. $985. 751-3898 IUOYI rT Jemea St.·D, 673-7787 Tll •llT 142· 1111 Uve whef• you have Ul• llAll
...... fualaW *INEW PLUSH I 3Br GATlt' VILLAGE COM $550/rno 2 8d 1be apt ·1at•-• •*81~& 2B~.u~a&r ap2B1! tultet lllfll • 2'_..S. 2 ttry Twnhme, , ~ ' -1 ,_, __ .. "IM ger. Avl now 51200. MUNITY 28drm 214188. upper unl1, lndry, lmmed 550/mo. 1 Bd/188• gar, •Specious townhou... Wkly renlelt. Low ratee
-• -1 a lllf•• • -1800 tq. It. of PURE occupanoy. ldry rm eta to lhope •Flrepl11C181 $145 & Up/Wkly Color •-IL....-,_, __ .. llll , ont • ..._ -• LUXURY. Gerege. SPA In 2278 MAPLE 1923 POMONA . •Private balconlea or TV maid MMce. tree
..._ -w/cholee view. winter lli-4111 N ll4-1lt2 meeter 1ultH. Dining TSl llllT 142-1181 TSl ~ l4J ll8I Gatden petlol coitee. heated pool a
-·-rental. S 1200. mo. plut LOOK HEREI room, woodbufnlng fir• • steps to ooeen. Kitch'• ..,....._, utH No klde or peta. plec., microwave own. $58S.S1-45/Mo Lr beaut, LARGE Bech Apt. w/lge Wll llTt avell. 985 N. Co&et Hwy,
7 Bdrm olCS.r Balboe 873-5193 evee. Priced rtte • Rent faa1 lg private paillo. ELEGANT 18d a 28d el bit-Ins, patio, gd loe. *395/mo. •3 Lighted tennll courts Laguna Beech. 494-5294
home, Pt1ced at lot vetue. 2br et9t de4Cor yd for LIVING only 15 ml"'°''" frplc. Must Me. 859 w . 19th. CM. *2 Swimming pool• SRu ••i--L 126 E. Oceanfront. Wntr Rntl-Eleg 38r, gdm kid• $595 detall9 to So. Co. Plaza, Juet ... t 388 Avocado •StrNms & pdnda s..--H
$425,000. PL.AVA REAL hme. FP. 2 paitloa, tips •ut-1111• ~ Btvd & touth ol TSL •llT 142-1181 Near South Co&et Plaza •Sorry, no pets Wkly rentals now evatl .
ESTATE, 873-1900 bctl.1875/mo. 846-8333 Don't mllt jult redone 3bf Sen Diego freeway. 2473 18drm S585/mo, tee dep •Fumllhlng• evell S140/wk & up. 2274 New· li:::::u .. _, •--IW 2ba mellow nghbrhd Orange Ave. 631·5439 By S595tmo 28d 1 ba, patio, on!y. Dave 988-1136 port Blvd. C.M. &48-7445 ~ ... .... $725 kids otherl avell eppl only pool, ldry room. E/slcle Opt WHY NOT CALL bOllLEX 113 fbe ea 539-8190 Best Alty tee · location cloae to all Npt Hgta Loe lBr x 111-1111 SU 1111 LIME
S210,000 717 FERNLEAF ata Ua 149 E. BAY . Fen<:ed Yard Utlll Paid • 3026 W. Cout Hwy, New~ 640-81~:-by Owner L~gplc3B!!_11~B~,1~~ ~ 1278 Ket 6991 bet yet crpt TIL 11111' 142-1111 1585 mo 64X6-5-426 SUWlll YILUIE port Beach', retrto. TV 't ba ... -• . de c 0 r a pp 11 I 0 0 I POOL Patio, trplc, -lge s 140+ wk..,,, no depotlt DUP EX·28r 1 M. ~rpet1, paint, bllnde. 539-8190 Beet Alt lee $800. 2BR. adults pref. 2Bdrm Apta Eaatalde 15555 Huntington VIiiage ..., · ·
So-ot-PCH. S275,000. Elegant home on th• $950/mo, Avell October. Y relrg, no pet•. 731 W. $680 Cell 557-284t Lane, from San Diego ltatlll ti
521 Carnation. By owner water. 5Bdrm, 3Ba. Leave mao 980-64631 At1rtatata Farala•.. 18th St. #B, 873-7787 · Freeway. north of Beech SL•rt 2tOI
673-0241or873-1541 PleeH call 831-4245. M9MV.wde<CBR 2BA lam •620 E·'d .,. 2Bd 18 Pvt 1Br,frplc,pool,pallo, 10 McFadden. west on 1_,...•w•iiPiiill'l'W'l""'~po.~
Short t •rm I ae · • '"' e ·v a. gar. No pe1e. 399 W. Bey McFadden. • ;UXdNIFICENT Ocean Large Duplex. OWr S31K $2200/mo. rm, frplc, covered patio. pool, pvt patio. 2 pers St. ss95 650-6357
7
Vu. L.,,. N.,.. Shores. 3Br
In Income. Low Down OK. New carpet, drapH, •-iL....-p la' 11aa7 max. No peta 646-5137 La!aaa ltacL .a -.. "' S329K Principe! Only ... WAITll paint. S1195. 5-4&-2313 - -•• ..., Quiet 2Br 1'.'tBa 4-Plex, • .. w/prol lem. Yr IM. 4 Ten-
Bkr 720-9422 47 yt old Ntir.d bu91neN elk for Steve BaYfrontage 2Br 1158. S820 Elide lg 28d 1Be, Utlls pd $800 No pets. Stu lo, gar, vteW, &Id<. n-nls cts., pool. Sol or Cpl?
,__,_1 1144 mentromWyomlnolook· Meu Veres. Exec. Hm 2 Utll1 pd. _303 E. r°~:'~!~·~~·~i 343Cabrlllo760-8083 smkr,nopeteS525/lncds $625-S800.957-0974ev
'"".. Ing tor a hoine with boat sty 4 8d 3ba +spa. Ger-Edgeweter 871 2888 540-0130 or 646-5137 Sharp Wes1alcle Duplex. utll. Avell now 494-3580 COM, M/F, room w/ba.th. 411F __ Y_ allp lor43fUellt>oet.Wlll-cs.rtlng l8fVloa a water ta.... Upstairs, 2Br 1Be. eocl Lat• .. U I tHI 792 frplc, close to beecti.
lmmedlatety evellebae. 4 Ing to ttlk• care of home pd. $1390/Mo 548-9950 S835/Mo 2 8d 2ba. frplc, gar.Newdrpa,crptaS580 -bi $370/mo. 673-7439
~Mf.X "
{ ......
bdrm, 2'_.. bath, dining while Pf9S*i':t, boat to 1Br Duplex. Q;ulet. Very encl gar, all bit-Ina. Nr T dep. Mu1t 1tand credit iov:'r.~e:a2sh·e~'· ~~~ CM 2Br 2be apt $385. mo leaan fer Salt .-1 ... "'..-..."--.-f• ... r_la ..... I ... • ___ , rm.lemllyrm.llr8')1ece + Nlt around 1 world. C>Yer\ool(1 Newport mod cieen.1emplydAdlt.No lhopplngCenler. ctieck.Nopet1770·5829 AlomaAv. 714/49S.-S221 'II utll. Non-smkr neat ............... _____ Ol_2 ,. ____ 1 1112 i ood location Only Homeneededfrom Dec1 2bf2beltepMverkttger pet1$435646-1021 810Center tem 24-30.<432_7614 Cntral l --... 159 995 Cell ·Patrick '85. to July 1 '88. lmpeo-S700'• many othen at S450 M bile h N Tll •llT 142-llOI Studio w/kltch. wa.lk In It • I .-...-.---._______ .. T · 831 1209 cable referenoet Call 539--8190 Beet Rlty fee 0 ome. 0 clOMI, S385 1etll81t. U111 twfe'I IC F/25+ non am«r. S283 AllPAM.I LIU Fm TUii enore • 307t632.a23 days or pets. Mature Adults. S7 35/mo 2Bd t ·~B• pd. Pool. 548-7570 186KM EXsfelOFF mo. 2Br 1e.1n c .M. evl 111
Thi• former model has up-1'WTU ._., fmlT 307-MS-3591 ev/wkndl. lut. IMO 1991 ~ -:~9373 Townhouae. Gar, lndry TIE SRILLE Nr Shopping Center. No end of Nov. 883-128210
g'*'9egelofe. Paverllled Decorator perfect two A.lk for George Hain. r room, nice Elalde loc. pets $660 mo. ~-1364 Fem,""''"'. Im 2BR 2BA noor1, tlle end brick bdrm widen, two baths. prlv. Uv .. din., fem. rm., ut 1tac• 2629 ORANGE AVE 2BR wl ger. Crpta, drpe, ,.,...,,,.., .•
paitlo, dramatic c.lllngt Profeulonelly decofeted UDO ISLE: Beeut. turn. wood ftp, bttln kite, lrg . • TSl 11111' 142-1181 bltlns. tenced yrd 2Br n~e.. patio, gar, nr apt, 1 mile to bch. $350. and uae ot atcytlghte + 2 & landtceped. Upgraded 3br 2ba. S2000tmo 675-yd burg ea.rm pool mf IUOl'l ...n w/pallo Weter paid. Hoag S750/mo. No pete. Avail 10/1. 963-7421
mu1er Bedroom 1Ult•. carpet I . e u Ito m 5088, 811n 92·7271 eve se~ne. JeC quiet ' ' QUIET RESORT LIVING 636-4120 Call 1·5PM Avl 9/15. 731..0595 Fem 20-30 lhr 2Br 2be In
Located In convenient dreperl .. & air con-OCEANFRONT 38R 2~ba $1200 mo. ~21 •Sparkling heated pool \\1£!9Lfield 2619 Santa Ana "l" ... S850 Lido lt_..!9 3Br 2Ba. lrplc. CdM w/same. Avell Oct
SouthCoe1tMe1roarea. dltloned. Cul-de-sac ~1 ,.':!r,mog•!:..'!'7'!'!1E1R0Kld1/pett no problem! :cv~~ttyeerBdBvQlewer ... dlnlng ••••T1Em TTrlplehxl 2Br 1 ~S8B9•5 Bay !',nrpvt~& 15.$450/mo.Poollten· $134,900. 751-3191 etreet w/mounteln view. • """' . .,. v .,.... Gerdentr kepi 5 rm hae "''-.,.._ own ome type tenn. LM $1250 No pet• nla 720-0690 Chrlltlne ~~a:2~9~.0tten~d OCMnfront Houeee 2Br baaicbttlmyd&_garS725 •T=dlne lncourtyrd LlkebrendnewlAllutlltles mo.Nopets546-5805 ~6187/(819)753..()719 Fem shr 2br 2be 2 sty.
SANDY MITTMAN 18e. gar, P911o, no~· 539-8190 Beet Rlty fee •~p~1 Apartments 1~~~,.;,Pool, gar, no '$~~5 VILLA MEOERA. 2Br 2be, **Brand nu 2Br 2Ba C.M. apt, smoking ok,
Ge: 1.')Q ';JOO
Traditional
Realty
631-73 70
UtW. lnel. Avt tit June 88. HARP 3BR 2 bath home •Your own pvt petlo 2Bdrm 1B• $690 D/W, cpt/drps, gas/wtr Choice area. Frplc, gar, lrplc, mlcrowv, pool, J.c. I PAii iT 1850-S750. 131-esee w/loe yard & ftreplece In •Gourmet kltehen 301 AVOCADO 642•9850 pd. Kids ok. Lndry facll. patio $850-$900. No $550. lncts utll 5-45..()494 YM.... hlofi quality area. Neer •New dove ten crpt encl gar. Mo to mo. No pets. 760-1713/642-1339
Location • tocatlon • lo-BAYFRONT .. 3 bed. Atlente/Magnolla. 20882 •Lrg walk-In cloaeta pets. S700tmo-S600 dep. 3Br 2 ba 'liblk bch, llmllTN ll&OI
cation '°' Ibis large 4 w/30 " beet allp. NO Chaicer.S1200/moyrly. •G•tedcove<edprkng "'1est:field 2324 Elden.642·5155 $800/mo1$400. cln dep PUIHTlmlll.
bdrm, 3 bath home In PETS. $1850. mo. No pets. Wayne, Agt w/llorage WI IFFll A DHIOE 211 Orange 536-7 425 1 IU Tl MUI 1210
Woodbridge. Super OCEANFRONT .. lower 3 646-4818 ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED llAITIUTS Want a eelectlon of greet S8251Mo 1 Bd Iba. encl + IT1I. llO-ll11
famfly llYlng with all the bed. lh0r1 term. S1200. --181 11.e.a4 Beautllul Garden Apts. llVI""? we cen offe< any-gar close to bch nice ---=----:----
Woodbridge amenities. mo "' ~ 18d, 2Bd & 2Bd Twnhme Patios/decks. spa. Heat thl;;Q from 8 smell apt to · ' Lag Bch condo, ocn vu. $275,000. OCEANFRONT .. 5 bed. r yr , gar, gym, Furnished paid. No pell. 48d II I quiet I~ 100 yrd bch turn $495 1'11H ..... le.M. Penln. Pt 3 car gar, tennls,pool,petlo,patrol. Vlsltourmodel0ellyS.8.2Bdrm lV•B• S700 ~~NBhMHBll=l~u~ TSl1ll4 llTMon1;2ovl1•10• Rlck497-«33497-1002
1812• ,. ..... ~Or -1 •1 $2850. mo. no peie $975. 548--7234 Sorry, no pet1 2Bdrm 2B1 $720 · ,or ~ • • M 3,, •5• "Br 2"'-hM C.M. ,. ..,.,,.._ • rv, PENINSULA PT ... 2 bed. I 631 5583 first for that ctloloe of ....,,..,-=~-==-=..,.,..,=-==-=~ .,..... ,. <Ml
lll-llll heme, VU, S 1200. mo. * ••EITILI * * L.A QUINT A HERMOSA 98 w,,· :.1:: If llW. TISdleaMI GllvlMng ~~2-1603 b9t~n!HEw~EA~u~:o;~ nr OCS3C2. 550ut .. llTV&. poolld. Wlftrtr........... CALL US REGARDING 16211 Parkside Ln. HB 111~ ~T "" • • 44--00, spa. · + me ·
3 Bdr!.~!~. Hvtnn rm, 01.Het llMtei IRVINE LEASES 141·1441 lBr. frig. range. laundry, NB REALTY 675-1842 845-3655 (819)9 30 1st & last. 850-9311
·-. lntH ..... haltJ pool. carport. No pets WI IFFEI A 0111111 Block from bch. 3Br 2Ba. Ledy w111 lhr home a1 rent tam-rm, atrium. Ille roof, l~leac· $550/mo Want 8 Mlec11on 01 great ior&!ous throughout rm 10 male. 60+, llke ~~*~ ~~:=..,~u::! ...... hlMllllW lll-llM 2erconao. 2be. Sl200. 1w.19th St. 5-48--0492 llvlng? we can offer any-11 . 848-0498 Blair dogs.clean. 538-0921
port Herbof from lhla model. By Owner. Prine. lntral 1212 leac• mo. CloM to beech. All OP AREA MESA PINES thl~rorn a small apt to OlllO( llWPT 111JS Mature M/F, aptlt hOU"
Ip I c Io u I . new I y only. 632-3787 hbDLORDS. 1·RM LTORS emenltlee. 818/446-9392 18drm, llke new, Jo-zy a 4 hM. II looking In 2BR 1BA. w/b/flreplc, 3BR 2BA, gar, pool. big
cetpeCed, 2 bdrm & den Large Corona def Mer ...,.,.. ...,.. DECORATORS ti.eutllul frplc. encl patio. Carport, CM.NB.or HB think of ua beam oell, gll, llove. yard. HB $400 968-9505
wt1h wet bar, laundry duplex on quiet trM 11..-lt!J!!! IMc• Fut tr• Mnent prOYldra lum Condo on the water pool, spa, BBQ. Quiet. Orat 10< that choice of 2100 Haven Pl. S795 MIF n/smkr 20--35 thr 2Br ,..., Info 63M1M Beet Rlty s179·5,mo 673 "..,... S595 No pets 549-2447 Ideal llvlng 646-9794 room end I a r 9 e atreet 3 bedrooms end 2 NOT A LIST AGENCY ""'"'"' TSL MGMT 642-1603 __ apt nr DCC S325 mo ~ ~2r=ble bathe. In each unit plu• tun llM 8d EXEC DREAM . Gated 18r 3Br 28e. 1027 Valencia. D p la 27 Garage Apt. 1br, stv. 845-3074
or t. , . flreplaces, beamed c.11-•WJRT lllllTI large 3• rm unit w/enol. mo A bch Condo. designer furn, No pets. $725 mo. Call an 181 I t relrlg, pvt patio, sgl only NB. Stra.,.ht ma, n"'5mkr.
\\1\11 HI HO'l/l Inn ..... h,__ w ...... '"':':'.' ,. .. 9! !'.: J&llll llAL.n appraised $120,000. "' ..... ,_,,., ......,. .......... "
-
1ng1, bltln kitchens end Oou ........ lot 1 • ..i-.....1 1 Pltlo •• 1200yrly. condodeluxe,Juttredec. ml"•o, TV, mo-mo, reli. 3pm631-6155 B..,...._.. __ Apt. XII ut1htiei S6SOmo673-391.C ·--"s i:: ___ 3BR 3B ...
lfliMt.., IM . t eparate garege1 . ..• ~·-.... ..,., ...,, ..,., G I & req, 646-6495 DELUXE NEW CONDO Included. Close lo bch. Newport Crest Exec 1450 11 twnhm. Pool, Jee,
REAL ESlATE Beeutlfully redecorated remodeled + bulld 2nd PllP lllllllmlT eted, tennl1, poo . spa N--t Beactlfront 2Br new Eaatslde, 2Br 2',.,Ba. dbl S385/mo. 881·6142 Condo, walk lo bch, 2 br, lplc. S.00/mo. 722-9510 and In beautllul con-home next door. Asking l1 .. /llM1l• sauna. 495-3760 -.. gar /opnrs trplc pool 3 d 131-1400 dltlon Reduced to $495,000. ~ • Charml~ Pacesetter decor $860 548-9842 or WN • s900 . IOUI YllW den. ba, bl gar. pool, NEWPORT BEACH shr lrg
$335000 213/545-138'4 ape. o pets. . mo. 0 ·1 10 I I I tennis. St500. lee. HOME yearrnd,non-amkr · · IJll IUL.n Large 3 Bdrm unit w/encl Home. ood floors, new 675-9797 n y m nu ee rom 631-0560 (71 .. ) 673 .a .. 00 Ill lMI pvt patio. 1 blk to beech, c r pt s / d rps, en e 1 OCEANFRONT 3BR 1 'llbe 1 Laguna on Dena Point's !em. S375+ ulll. 646-2106
•
,. .... • avail lmmed. $1200 yrly. yard/sunken patio lower unit $1000/mo. Large lBdrm, reeh 88 • most tecluded ecenlc SPACIOUS APT N·amkg fem 10 lhr turn Irv. Mllll IU&.n 3Bdrm, 2Ba. lam rm a WINTER Agt 675-8120 breeze, cpte/drps/atove bluffs. Spacloua 2Bdrm t 1 MILE TO OCEAN Condo, $325. mo. lncld•
Ill-•-R PUP aa••••1111T dine rm. $950/mo. Femll-. . $495 No pets. On Vlc~orl~ wi den. prvt patios, encl 642·2357 utll. 552-8223
--leeonly645-2944Ev5pm HUIFlllT near Newport Iv gar. 960-'633 I or v-•*111 .... 18drm ... &Mtt TIM.... 114/llM 1ll B .. u I If u I 3 Br 2 B. 990-2962 661-8441 Pl~L;.tlon $725 Nwpt Bch. 1 bfk to bch
PaJe':f!! FRENCH COUN· •-•L--I I .. I rt ltac~ 2219 furnished lower Oupleit. East1lde 2BR Townhme But. ltacL 7.ao Agt 631'4980 Frplc, w/d, d/w, micro. TRY TUDOR, more than ~ I I l . On the aand petlo, encl style. F/pl $575/mo • .. etc. 3Br. Aspiring prof
elegant. 5300 1q n. 11 So. Bayfront 1pacto1,11 2ba, den, bullllna, new gar N/1mkr mature 1st/last + S200 see. 2BR 2be, cpt1/drpa, dtlh-VIiia Balbo•-v.wullles nlamkr $395 63 l ·a.430
room1, Ocean & City upper Oup111. 2Br 3Ba 4 drpi/crpla, flreplace, edits. Winter Rental lmmed occup. 851-0424 waaher, dlspoael, porch, 18drm & 2Bdrm A variety Prof male 45+ Fairview & l!IT•ITTLE Llght1Yflewet1ate. smell den. S2500/mo beck yllld $975 /mo yrly S1350/mo 850-9499 or coin lndry, garage Agt 631-4980 405. SC Ptza. cl.-n 58r.
2 bdrm In Jumlne Creel<, !Riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Must llquldete for out of yrly (turn?) EleYator & o ya 7 5 2 • 8 4 7 4 or 982-4214 Eutllde luxury In a pine $725/mo. 8-46-6451 1 Bdrm nr Dove< a Wut-CM $325 .,.. S50 '432· 7386 viewing deck wood ·-.... --.. ---..11er s---'f'-1 boe1-•1p Agt 673 ... n.a2 , ..... d 731 3l28 loreat, lge lbr S580 mo. • erea _, · .... , ....., • .. · ~ evea ..... n s • OCEANFRONT Deluxe 0 /W, tr"'. new crpll, gu **lg 2Br 2Be. Walk to cllH Pool, bltlne, no pete. ftoore. comm. tennis I $999,000111 L81t of the •-IL....-w1 t tu tless quiet "' B $750 N A 11 lmmed $650/mo Rmmte Shr nr SC Plza
$315 ,,., utlls. carport,
quiet llvlng 549-0234
pool, extra storege areu. Harbor RIA...... bllr"'"'ne. ..._ 3Br 2S. 2 car gar , H V n er rn IP<> a wtr pd, carport, no bch. ale, gar o va ·
Try leue optl on. FOf person-;J"Pr~ cell Ptaiaaala 2217 Homes. $1475/mo+ MC. 67~668/675-9603 pell, pref. adults, 1 yr lse. pets 760-17131857-1776 Lv Msg 645-6646
$307,500 Patrlctc TIOOfe 631-1286 XlmOit on the water 5 rm 631-1288 Mer1c 644-0793 OCEANFRONT Sharp 2Br, 546-0391 Close to bch, Joe 1Br Winter· 3br 2ba Duplex.
I J""l()Uf t1C J"tf I ----or 780-8702 _ home w/gar $a20 no last llYFIMT garage, No Pell S850. EASTSIDE 1BR, private, condo, patio. W/0, trplc, step• to bch, 2 car gar. Stir 2 sty 2br 2b• nu condo
Lag. Nlg. resp. person
S500 mo 249-1075 en 9pm ~ors. 675-6000 I-~~~\·'.? a Ifs • yrly 539--8190 .... Plllllllll Winter (818)795-3018 quiet $490 Utlll pd pool & Jae. Sec. gal... $900. mo 650-2493 llNIOLIFFI 1 :~ :· Best Alty lee 2+ cs.rt, ~xcellenl location Ooeen View specious 4Br 631-3646 cov. perking, $575 mo YH llSDft rT Shr Lag Nlg 3Br TwnhM, ....... ~~:=:: c.f9 • l.. 2W on M ein Channel. 3Ba tastefully lurnlthed, E·slcle lge quiet 2br newly Avell. l0/20, 9B8·S632 GATED VILLAGE COM· I pl WtO k LJll llLE OUllEI Welle of glus, Py1lght1, U f 1 S l600/mo. °' leue op-lrplc. lndry & gar. No redec very clean lndry DELUXE 2BR 2BA 4 PLEX MUNITY 28drm 2',.,Be. ~at & quier~.~-~2~
Thet wonderlul "Olde" vaulted celllng1 and MODEL HOME 58drm. 2BR fBA DUPiex. Bit-Ins, uon.Owner844-95l3. pet1. AVI Ill June '88. 2 nopets$710.87~3600 ' Crpt, ~r~. bltlna. hkupe, 1600 sq. tt. or PURE straight , s3oo .+•h quallty feellng Choice a trium accentuate •Ba. beylllt• vu. Huge lrplc, crport, frt crnr unit, mature adult• or lemlly. Inc get $695 + $700 dee>. LUXURY Garage. SPA In 49._1451 evee.
East "End Lido" Soud oulltandlng 3 BR home. lot. Aaaum nn 8% Down. bright & Cheery S 1000. Beaut. 3BR 2111 ba hse 1 Ullls Incl S 1450/mo "EXTRA NICE" Lg 1Br Apt No pets 540-4484 master 1ult11. Dining ~--....,------
3Br/2+0en $399.000 36 tt pool, pool hOUl8 owe, S595K. 631~96 640-8110 eve/wltnd•. blk from beh. 2 lrplcs, 63 t-8589 w/pool No pet• $495. room. wOOdburnl""' fire-flt" " I 'wood & lua New --646-3618Aft3:30 Always e sale I n ··• _(LM opt poulble). Near beechM! s ou 0 0 · Lg 2Br 2Ba, step110 beh & piece, microwave oven, Ital Ztl2 lesflall I 0. 144-IOIO 11.,.rt ... ,. I••• •Slngle or cory cpl. II mpdell cpt & paint. Avail Oct 7. view, gar, lndry, no pets. GOLF COURSE VIEW, c1e11lfled-read the eds private patio. ELEGANT Sf50. Double gar..,...., ' Only 4 yeera new 3 bdrm lBr, lrpl, no gar, ut 1 No pet1. S1575/mo yrly. adults, Avl to June '86. 2Br nr Harbor shop g. every day. 642•5678 LIVING only 15 mlnut.. -v-'40-IH AIJffatl + den. 211t bath. Hlghly 1675 No pete 722..S0 11 5305 River Ave. $875/mo. 831·8569 Deck, ldry, quiet tenant. to So. Co. Plaza. Juet eut 724 Jamee St. C.M.
let U1 Help YH
Sell Y ,., p,_,.,.,t
CaH Cla11ifW,
642-5678
for information
& surprisingly
low cost.
..... ,,,."09 ...... , ol .... '°"'' tc'OMbl..., #Oldt tM
low ~ for"' fov, ''""o'--oitt•
I N I s u "' I
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upgraded with high cell-38r, 2Ba, charming St. Weyoe Agt. 846-88l6 WINTER RENTAL Spec· $595. ph: 642-1603 Ct1t1 ••11 2724 Nepworl Blvd a south of 873-7787
lngs, wet bar, llreplace + Welk to bch 2 1ty rNr, Big Canyon Condo, $2500. tacular 3Br 2,ilBa on the San Diego freeway. 2473 S70. Slngle garege. 731 w
much more. Pro · new apple S1250. Merk mo. 1 Yr min.'"· Meg· WOOD <;>rengeAYe.831·5439By 18th St No. 5, Coste feulonelly landaceped 261-2414 or 873-4243 nlfloent Vlewl 760..0347 send nr 4sth St. Decor· LAllD VILLAGI eppt only. Meae, 873-7787 with huge yard, pool + • I o r I u r n I 1 h I n g •
spa. Price reduced to Accuetom to luxury 3br BIQ Canyon condo. 2BA S2500/mo + utlle. Agt APA8TMlllTS DOUBLE GARAGE
$399,995 wtterm11 Cell 2ba h!" complete kltcti 2aA. Pool. spa, tennis, 544-2484 M-F 9-5 'lp,H11111' \IOQll' on" Non..Cornmerclel, S1 25. Pal~ Tenore 631-1266 S 1100 s off PCH mutt w/d. $1200/mo a.«-0129 (;umr & rn111t our ~arden "~Ir .1pls Quiel tomlortal!j1 lmng 0 two b.-dr11om .1ph Newport Beach 640-8379 ·~ ~-? ... 539-8190 Best fee Cute 1br cottege. 1 b~ AfUt•Hll, Oaf. 'iOSt lo lrt'fw.iy\ & So Coo\I Pim «hll• only m1nule\ 10 lht :omt;t lntala Hl4 I • r ~ Duplex Lg 3BR 2be, fr-pie, to OCMfl/bey yrty rental 21.. l>f'aln Cdt.i1te~ m1labtt NO Pl IS Pl £ASf val (f,I patio, e1ep1 to bch. gar. $800/mo. c213) 258-5-479 lalllea lalu• Ntll. SPU. LllllH .... , •mMIHl lllTll _:___ S1425tmo. 980--4229 eXYFRONT/BAY View 1 MONTK.FREE RENT
PllYAnPun •BEAUTIFUL WATER ~STBLUFFexp.~rn,2:: Studloept.yrty.Utllltleeln-:::. :.-:::::: 8810dver0rSult•14
Wente to purctiue neat VIEW 2Br 2'hS. Twnh1e. ~i ~sr~~ •vi new eluded, no pet. no tmok· 2 llllttln lltt·ITH * n 1st year's rent Newport Beech 831-3651
hOme In Hatbor View or lplc, dbl ger $1550 Dorothy Lowe 844-8898 Ing $700/mo 673-6840 572 Sq Ft M3Q/mo.
Spyglasa NHde 4BA 873-3735 lMI US, lllAT I Ml WITH llOL. FURNISHED or 3975 Birch, Newport
38A CUh ~ to mid Herbof View Knolll Condo 141 PAIUllllt Beectl 5-41 5032 Agt $400 ooo Leave name & ta .... for LM 38r 2~Be. 2 car Ptaia1al1 2707 UNfURNISH£0 •
phone•.'955-0345 Hr tL. gar, no pete. o•rS16951mo.640-S32• small 2er tea. gel. TIL Mwtl•HT ll'-"11 1u.1aoa CdM'e1>et1otnoee.S425-
1 ... t. I 7 2178 Pleoentta, Apt o. Lido Ille, 3 br 2 ba home. $750/mo. Hm 87'3-8278 FITIKSS S1 too Incl utll, A/C, pkg,
• • S825tmo. S-45-7963 nv-rm w/frplc, ava11. Oct. or Ofc 979--8371 CHUH. TCllMIS. Janitor. 2855 E Co&et
SOUTHWEST AREA 3Br 2•;, Ba Condo. encl gar 7 Welk to bCh & tennla VAL Y. BALBOA PENIN Sltlll•C. ,.., Hwy 875-8900 anytime
5135,000. Beech cottege. lrpl, nice aree $975 on aeme street, no pet&. Newly dee: 1BA, no pets •Kii Mftl Sorry,
$20.000down&noquetl-Qary,&4 1•770554e,.5401 Chlldren ok. S1800. $800/mo 875-8808 GRAND OPENING H ,.ts. lo4tls tying II you can make the p /mo. luae. Call • ull 9 t 5
payments. 4IM--0213 1111 lllULIW Chrl1tlne (Bkr) 499·3400 1nu ••I .. , 7 .,.. Y 0 ·
Ht• C111t ••trt E·alde rental crpt thru-ovt LIH llLE 8071/i Camatlon 28r 161 81iBllB ~ d Ideal llngle pad 10/1 O/W WI D 1' ' IN\ 1111 539-8190 a.at ~11ty tee 3BR ChermerL R· 11 ee~mecS ssso' ee3-;390 =~yr' n RTMENTS :.vv \ BDRM lOxORY CONDO cell In / • rep ece. Ar A A partm~nb
(St Alb1ne). By Owner. AT LAST' Step• to beech a lertnl•. ta.... 7
Ot836-0406 E/131·75211 ' !01~~~ mo only. IAR fil U26/mo. Xvali 825 CENTER STREET Newport Ku<h 0
• 1 ..... IHht Oct I 2281 Mlnef St 18 COSTA MESA I /00 l ftlh 'lllt>.t
I " ltnlee f M DH Lovefy 4BR. W•t N.B on 63 t-8055 anar 5pm ' · 1.it Oov1•r 1
LAlml au '"'It........... canal. •20001mo or turn Come early to get your pick ol these 641 i;u 1 BEST 8UY IN TOWN w 1111 $2200, 645-n81 tBr & 2Br, Sec. pairk'g, rec:, rm, BBQ, helled beeutllul brand MW 79 Apartment• Going
24x80oncorn4"' lo1 T£l£RENT Muet ... this bay vlewl pool, DIW, MC Start'g IHll Ooc:upaflCt by 5-pt 201h Large llvlng rm. dining & You'll rant 5 rm hm apc>lt at $500 mo 979•1911 XIW !rv1n1• i\~o·llU•
kltCMn aree with family fned yd S750 S3M 190 I di I tillll
Nt wport Buch No
----111 floor office on co .. t
Hwy. Good elgnlng
Jenllorlal, air cond'g,
ample parking end u1n.
ltlee. S750 per mo.
llllMIUL.n
l1M411
EXEC OFF~, eloee to F . Appx 00 ft,
1;:r;1 ofc tum 2r:Jmo
1491 w Beker, Suite 3,
Costa M .... Ca 92628
.. 556-3900 * rm Y0\11'1_9 edutt1 e Wldelt s.tectlon t Beet Rlty f.. 28drm 1'11Be 810 Joanne 8ACHl.LORI FROM..... 64c;.1104
welcome. S29,500 Agen1 • Upd"-' Deity * St M50 Adult& pntfd. t llDftOOMI FROM 9171 I 1-.;.~~-..jlj~':~~~ 54().69'37 •Alf AtMI & ~ ~Height.a 2Br 2 ba. Small pet otc &45-MS3 2 •OttOOM '"" IATH PROll... ltll
• n..-7 n-... "'---7pm trpto, pool, gar, no pett. --------2 MDROOM 2 IATH FROM-..... , 1111·---.... firt~..-....,-. mry Lett ...,....., .... ,. •-·~ 111, tut &. dep. Refs 28r tBe 51 t Joenn 2 per-•·-• ,-c US 675 al~o 1815 mo 815-2!20 aont mu '610 No P9U 2 rme avlll, S300 + 'A U11lt xlnl Meu Vertie 10C 'grta I • OV · · ...._ Sierra Mgmt 550-1015 F"l\.111ng pool, spe, pr1vltt patios •nd M. Fem, non-tmkf, •BR 5-45-4 123 1 ~ fO~ Um Or St09 By -.alfmT --28' 2be 57215 mo -deckt. garaoe O< carport Beautiful abun· 2'"8A houM, pool, lee a ~
MCtlon In Ptclflc View HM • .,.,."'' Lowet half of lherp duplu 143 Melody Ln Ju<ty dent landtcaplng frp6c. 98a-0205 *Offlct!ShoptStor~•
Mu1t Mii. 819 586-8904 e.tboe P.nlntula Fee •Br 2'1\ba, fr-pie Winter Move In t 1111151--0444 Granny nat, pvt entr, bth, ~ ~~2~· ~2...c~
f -p rtintel, a'tf Se9t 7 thf\.I June O,,tCI OPIN DAILY I'.» AM TO 7 PM lcltcti.n, ulllt pd 1 ml to ac .. t ~ ~. dMl'I llttle 2Br. w/d t No pet• S1350/mo 2BR attecti gat . fenced Located at the oorner ot Center Street bch Cozy a qu1e1 S325 -..,.L.,.,IDO::-:-=p-=-ENl~NS..,,.,_U_LA __ 2 HOO§ltC.M hkupe, ~. encl rid· 15111 W. Oceanfront patio, redec:orsted 2 and Placentia Avenue No pets 631·9~59 Prime Comm Ofc 8pc 200
Xlt ooncs Inc S 19,seo. t5% ~ S.. 3ee Haml on Wayne. Agt 8'8-8818 people, no pete S595 l.tlQ Goh rm. pvt ba, prvtgs to 50001.f. avail Ftom 11
dn St78,500 •97-8287 413 $745 111 1 dep Right around 1000 rent• 388 ~ &42..o4e 1 842-1424 UOO 112 utll Matur• p/tf 873-IQ0.4 t73-3777
r urn 10 \tdelsy'e clM81fled DRAMA TIC 3bf 21Aba, all t~ tMlf 3br 2b• home nr * Lrg I Bdrm ~ redec Sorry. no pet a ctmplyd ledy 494-1348 Nn In town '1 Clttllfled for tl'ie bul 1>uy1 emenltlee JogtobCh.xlnt o cun lrplc c harm Oule1, ~. $494 1884 1 cen'*P10U,,,._many
84?·S676 area $1150/mo &48-1035 S3M t90 a.t1 Rlty I• Monrovia $4&-0336 a.---------------.-i Cl&Nlfled Ad• 8'42·15676 ol 10Ur Miida 842·5878
• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . .,.__,.. ____ ___ i .
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.... r:ra.-r ..... I M ltlt ...... llM •11 Wu_. 1t•l1tl1 Wul!f !JM ltlt Wu... IJM ltJ1 Wu... 1111 •11 Wu... SIM ;lt!J~=·:•:W==~=;rx:::~::~:;: I I 1 ------~----------MWie"' Al Matt ... a umwm ._....,.' i IDDM.,,. I u1u11'CD WNILlllll 11m1.-I IT& ... •11 ' ~. 1915 So EJ rtie 0r-.. eo..t n.. .... Typing, Mng and °"*'IN..o9d to run errencts ~ lalUV\UIJ\ YMCA Alt• aotlOOI pro-1 med ---i..... .... : ........ 1 ,.. 1 mtiiii&/ ~~llOl'W. Cemlno "-'· 8atl CWn Pilot -....... ......., cWlcel duUI&. Own Ger • lJOflt otfloe WOl'tl & email I m ..._."' .. "'" ........ Store In CdM NeC» a.... '"".Mm? Uo'd. •t2-72M 11 tootllnQ for help In mu 1 t C 111 Jud" .... ......_.,,= t0-3 tntnedlate Ol*llllO fOf Ml gram 2pm..Clpm Monday drent Mentel Httllh P•to0 'fT 5 o.y.. >Ont ~ffeotlonate. ftlenctly ltt Ad Servlcta Otc>I • • 1 ._ ... ,... . .... thfu Friday 11 ~ Old CNnlc Strong org::.nlu-I • £-'•" ----<a~ .... Ateoonalbllltltt wtH In-642--4321, ext. 3 ti for $!/hr I Mutt ume Dl1trr•n M~ bp'd P<tf"d. Cah Rel'IM Uonal 1 comrnunlc;atlOn 1woncino concta -·Y 1mmedlal• opening for bleck _,uen, ,_ .
elude plok 1. and d.-111)9t. have pr ... nt1 It car. ...1 -i..u workl With 642""90 tlitlttt HMntlll 80•70 fine etJtnt .... 875-1010 tl(Pt' typ ... tt• Mutt ~ 754-115 • FOUNO f.10 wt11 a.rm 11 f M1•••1111T I Ca11Judve31·12M -_.,.,, no --have riave mark-up KC~ SMplC>oNm\an Mbt w very o • •. pulllng ~ ohlldren hperlence Raltaurent WPM, 10 key, word pro-lrTt'D Fr .. M• A _..,.._.
Mde pool PromontorY ~I ~·r•hMtl, pr~ttlng .... , Pl.IT I helpful lnttn/ ...... , c.ulng I plua 3 Yr• e•p. nr I U\ ::d :~:int~ = !:: ::..0'1:sTlC
$/115. 1ec>.e..o.. 01~ ~~,.: c=~.~~ t::'~. i1.. H· o"• an excellent btn-AH llllftt. No pftoc'lt Gall, ~-:n~;, ~' ~~ ~rl.llW 1 •fltl lndudlf'!G medlcel I -
-9flt Pf'oOfMI, ~ v• PIHH •pply '""" OfJtnted, •blllty lo W()(t( ~ denta.I lo&ttance COin· r• to gd bl'MJllNll.
COMPANION.. LIVE IN ~ -. ca110n1 4 llOltdd!; bonus I o.rtny'1 lot ! t 7th. CM wall w/othen Must N-JOBS Qtfllal •t~ C4n-CO)'Ote~ Mill 7 moe
muat bt utrtmely Of"
ganlad, raepontlble and ',.,~I~ tn o -.i....-....._ .,.,._ ' t.c1Alleea,642--4321 ut $-c l*"'C)tt*9 & aftto. "' --·1 ._.,_., p-t"--..-u... ........ , progrMI ll'ld tel In-.. ~, ... -..... Mime wld• varlet" of World ~ 7S-.-e38 •• ""'"' ,,...,.,, ·-·'V S ,,_ _,.,.. ' 291 ttont le US..-284 Of • data en'try tem· lpm 1ur1nc• atery plut __.1•n-dull.. Xlnt t>tn.ellte ~1 f()lll) ADS able to work welt with
Ottlttt. I Mon-Fri 141·500. 7 Linda hml!Mge rtlmbu"'41tntnt _, -Salaty commen w/e-.p., EARN .... llAIT
Oll••RL•I I ' 111...-1 40 Hr/--Mon·Thut M ,, .. 10 good nome ml6t ~ · 11111&1. 1ff111 pplleant mutt ac>l)ly In ma• ... a 1 Call 545·2847 btwn Ul\ll[Y 111.Y....., Old !nollsh ShMC>dog,
Pert time catri.t oounMI-11 offlc:t dutlte 11 per.on at Deity Piiot, 330 -__,.. g. t2am for appt lllUn(. 330 w Bey St'"' 31,., ~ Al<C. 493-M.57
or• want.ct. ....p boy9 ~no filing errand• Wiii Bay St . Co•t• IYITll 1&11 I --Cott• Miu, Ca t2e21
ARE FREE Send re141me Alln. LIN
Smith, 10
Cal: ..... llUT I
lllllPUT I and gtrta 1011c11 new Mu at ·hive 'owl\ car 1 Mesa. Ca Ap~ 9-t 1 Celt 640-5260 an 4pm 11m /Ml. •O
1
PRIZES M2"'4ll 1 AIFF RAFF · FREE
1ubtcrlptlon1 on their Mothara houra 19•31 • m. or 2-4 Pm ( lrcul•· Rfttaurant Typing. llrlng, heavy 'fOU HAUL · 497-1022
P-s>tf routM. Mutt 9'1joy 861•8313 Mary llon 0.01.) I wa.-lr•• I phontt, e11p . work TR~ 1 I Pf"*°' 497-5464.,.,,.
working with 10-13 yr ... -1111e9 ••--wknd1, 2 dey. oft during Ir-> l•IWw••-• s ell dog lo......-home
IU·Hll ....... 1 ...
..... ...., ...... 11 1
olds. Early ev.ntno houra .UlllPll _.. Ht1 lAcc;~tlnQ applicatlOnt for wtt. $900 • 11100 Mo. I --m """"" work days/ lltxtblt hrt. EngHlh apeaklng m1fure xclual'lil private Pion. eicper. Codctatt waw .... I Interview by 8P91 only I le..,..... IM/F, 19 ptua. tutt/par1 Pteue call 642-4392
Commttlk>n only. woman G4H*ti house-aeektng •icper man1-apply 1n Pt'ton at. 107 Mon-Fri 64&-744l 111.l N.tT """-Stert S4 50 p/hr Sprlnger/Hu•ky lem 6
Call Brue. Emtlty work .. laundry, take curltt. 720--0~ 2111 Pl. N.B. I I ... lflr Own tranac> Neat, clMn, mot \>UP Y«Y cute Nd•
Found blk cat w/wtlt pewe, AIDE F. ltv.-ln. Teachaf In whlMefl & !r.t on ehln. wtllchr. Few hre, rm/brd Laguna Bue . 497-$49" t-S tOO.mo 645-2367
642·4321 ext 2oe phone mtlMOM IOf COU· I lllUTUY/.,., ' I energetic. 642·9728 good home 548-5115
""""'In COM. S d>-, 10·5, llTll I RETAIL SILES USISTUT f you at• IOote•no IOf ex1r1 1 1-4pm Mon-Fri
-·--·-,...... w
7
• epencSlnQ money, or Ille• ----fuaitut MIS -_, $1000/mo Car & exit r•fa IHTE I Piila 19 RMomtlrlca, Inc. WOf1d to go !>'*-Ilk• Magle
111.Y....., ntCNMIY Sand r~ to C 1 1 1 teed• In lht manufllC1ure Mountain Knott• 8«"' 1• Wut .. / jf' COUdl. HO:af. llke new
Found: v4;t large tong Apt Man1ger Couple haired S emeae cat wtexp lor btauttfut 96 w/ellver potntt Hunt. Unit Garden Apll, CM Beach, Palm Ave Sal:'l:bonue+-Ap1 No 9"-1327 Ollly Piiot, Ad• 875. Po ontc •nt oua. peop • 1ac:1ent1flc tMt & mauw'ing Farm or 'wtn PrtzM .nd I Deaadc 5107 1 S95 2 MatGti'g Uv·Rm
Box 1560, Cotti Mau, vallabl• In Newport I ~~ tt...~ktty"e;~ 11nstn.tmentttlon. la ...-. Awwd•. Call 119 nowt we HHC y, .... Mature & rvof Chrs ruet 125 11
Ort•lY Ca tom p..,. 111111 -CA 92626 Beach Experience oura °' em . ...,.. , ,no 1 r..,.,_alble, ""'<>-'"""' .... •~2-4397 fem u · 11 Newport IMK •••• • r--preltorred, but not I In H B Salte eicp P<efd ltu1onaii;di'.rldua1 f;'111 have Mvttal open1ny,1 In avail. as FIT llv&-ln. Of I .,..
, CdM loo 7~8526 r ... IOnat family w~ ~ft: Need no exp. Win 1raln. mslUIPll neceasary. Mutt have d&-Cell IOf 9'>P()4ntmtnl aoon-to-be e>pened New-C M . 11 B or V llrav comp Refs 662--0&29 S' Orange velwt c:oudl; 2
Piii 2_.914 Wlldyt 0-4
Loat Macllum tiger ttrlped &1•• t w/1
Lqtt oranga/wtlt ttrlpe M I dren Mon-Fri. xlnt Full-time 71m-3:30pm. llve In/out. fOf NwPI Bch pendable transportation, ' Ill .. &II I Por1 S.ach Salel Ofl'IClt. 642-4333 HOS 1:ompllmentary oNlrt brn/
Cit. No tall. C.M. area salary, mull have drlvera Ap~~ In peraon 11 2934 ptofesalonal lamlly w/3 1nd be over 18 yeers old.
1
· IATllllTlll '("'Ideal candidate wilt-be TUOlllll I &ti :>range/gold '1rlp, big cot·
773--0240/D, 979-8829/E lie. 760·3&05 or 621·5301 E. H. CdM ~21 chlldr«t. Mon-Fri. xtnt Seven day delivery with 1IOU 1,.,, ... st It well organized & abi. to ltlng work wtth chit· 1NORSING CARE~· I fee ltble 7~ & IMIP
Lott whit e · Shepard am llTWI Olll'lmU 111¥111 NJary, muel have drlver1 no cottectlng. Call 10AM 11,.1117 ' handle dlvertllled duttea ~r:~ 6 mo's to 5'yta In a 1, ?"ndly/g~ rter~~·2." 1.,,. a St~i: ~kl· :M7S·a:~ for
Female apeyed blk cot-OUUPllTTm tie. 760·3605or821·5301 -4PM Monday -Friday 1 .-I IUClhUWOfdproc;eulng, postllve caring environ·"' """" "'""' • ~
lat, V<:tY Nwpt Hglt. At-mi:t f~ 1ui~tl,:me aJ~;P· Mii PAllTll 642-4333 computer Input & oth« men! 0New l1clll1IH , Jhta Slll 1~NTIQUFO.X din Set
WIM'dl 642-6482 IP~ SM· 1025 e8E ()( The Dally Piiot haa Im-needs tltlpel' ,. ,.., NURSE'S AIDE Comp•· I Wll I sal91 rellled function• dyn•mlc 1tefl, lrvln• At .....,_ I :ii rbl S375, 2 arm ehrt s 150. mediate opening IOf Cua-w • ... ~ nlon-1ype IOf ~end Exclullve Toy StOfe. SC This chtltenglng poaltlon 552-1987 I zu pu.,..._, •. 2 din ehrs $100 Kg bdtprd REWARD! Fern wt1t1,;ey AUTO DETAILING. tomer S«vlce Clertc to 18. p/hr. 964~20l7 hef only Lite hou... Ptu FIT, PIT. 754-1561 requlrea 1 Mlf startt( -AKC, adOflbla Blk/wttt $95 Nu trUll compac1or
Codt·A-Poo w/thor1 air E.xpel'lence dtpendabi. work In our buty Clrcul• -9'11111112 ka: in & cook In capa.t>i. of woricl~ lnd6-TIUH•llllC&Tllll f irst Shott. 963-7554 $150 FREE OEtt'VEAY
co •r. 011 / 1 nr dependtblt and able to · . .., Full time per.on w/Pflo< coordinate and follow chain part time appoint· --~6""~~~~~~-~ring Llarge 9P•3dded lmmed. °'*'no 645-7Wl I llon Dtpartlflant Mutt be 18 05 ~tartl"" ret; 494~~ Debbie O Ul.11 llll pendabty The • ltty to Na11onatty known hote1 IA==t1 l 67S--059010599. Etten
Yorktown & Newland. ULllA Ul &II handle heav phonea Several potltlOnt av1lt8ble PART TIME CARE, eldel'ly f!1ti>et~ for fun nautl· 1 through on e variety of ment, Miiers $4-S '° ~1 I llf a ... IA_... ,BEDROOM CORNER SET
963-4022 Of 957-6597 Wh4w9 Carino 11 with a pleaaanrtelephone ~th local ~i Mus~ be lady. thon hrs, Balboa cat gift & c1o1hing stOfe. paper wOfk 11 euentlal. p /hr, comm1111on1. LES -'"~et33 1 (Twtn bed•. ~,.,., & .rw.. I the Cuttom. I voice 20 Hours p/wtel< t plve, ar1 111· yr 875-6464 I CHARLIE'S LOCKER We ol1er •n excellent bonuMI, leads provided table) Ex.cell e<>nd I Looking lor v«y mature Mondi • Frida c an reeldent. atudentt OK. Newpor1 Beach. 675--6230 salary & t>eneflta pacl(age Mon-Fn 5-9, S11 10·2 *IALEI IAUI* i Call atter 5pm weettd•YI
Stolen from Promlsea lndlvldual to overaee op-642 43~ 1 I y. Atk No exp. req. Catt 3-6PM, Part n .. /Flll Tl•• In a lrlendly working en-Cati Doug 57 t 5 t50 I Anytime on weekends
Nightclub Sat, Sef>t 14, erattons of rntnl club lor Trac . <>< eppt. H.B. 964-2890 or S.A. PrlHtl Pest lftl11 Sal"ltOlllY FUIS vlronment For consld•· . • Retr~:tore $ ~~:: ~P S t2S. 640· 7393
brown leeth wallet, con-houae. Wiii suparvtae, ey 541•8878 for •PPI Fie>< hra,typlng & AM• a allon, pleaae forward re-TIUl&UmM Wa::' as/el« S99 & up !CHINA HUTCH. PECAN.
talnlng !'_!!!!•llla,n acheduleatatf&malnltln CUSTOMER SERVICE INSIN.'SALES mu1t MonthFrl.J.W Opportunity to sell sume, In confidence to: Telep.1pp1te11er1neecled 'Dry AL.LgAPPLIANCES p Kint cond S27S
PUl?O't· ..._...ate or eleentlneu. ~ Airport area 756-8808 I gourmet loods & gltta. P 0 Box 3140, Coslt tor Costa Mesa olc, rein! 1 F..U. I _ _.__... 631-6493 after 5
r •turn · L e 1 11 • PIMM call 645·5000 ext REITlL I Flex. hrt. Wiii train Weal· Mesa. CA 92828-3140. oppty, lor m1ture. r&--.1 ..,~
619-272-6789 521 M-Frl e-.pm IFull tll'l\8 allea poelllon1 In PUT TllE clltf Plaza, Mr. Munz. or call our New Jersey altable men & women. lutllfft 0.14itlff I Ill FllllTWE-
Whlt• male Siamese SILES 1tle reader/ a!u~t! ::· posltlOns available at lhe I 642--0972 headquartws al also college studenll Gd UNIQUE FURNITURE LES 957~8133
w/gray tall, (Blue Point)? v lllT ~ llEIT I ~omfonabte of-Dally Piiot newspaper l&llWIOl IHP (201) 560-6550. •235. pay • oonuMS H,. 4-9 1 1947 s Main S1 i<iogw mauress & oox
Dover Shores N.B. llWPAPll llUYUY I lice Grett lob lor working Saturday and lneedt mature & r pet· I llEMTllOI, 1•. Mon-Fri Some Sllur-Santa Ana springs $50 963·2032 64~262 2M1·6am. llta van neceSa-hit•.,,.. Alr,.rt I mat~re, lrlendty lndtvtd-Sunday mo<nlnge. Earn son IOf C.M :f.· Call Equal Oppty Empl M/F dar3 CaJt1 Ray.156:;,:336 1B1wn Edinger & wamer on ,----•-••t2 ery ~Beach trN ual. Apply tn peraon, P9'1· S4.50 per hour plus OU I blwn 9-I tam, 645-llOO -Cn/U-l>e pm or In 9N Main St See !he S.ar• Oriental Rugs, 6119 S300
.,._.. .. Ca.ti 759-0e30 anytime. I Avis 11 one of the nation'• I nysaver, 1660 Placentia allowance Musi have ; aak for Margaret I II '""' TIU.OS PUT Tiii IH·HIO .,,. ea OBO 760-8792 *~ •Y• most reepected car ren· Ave. Costa Mesa. lerge car or ptc:k-up ind Local Coale Mesa C.P A. 1mmed openings 1n our Open tO..(I S~ 12-5 Queen site waler bed in GrN~IOnt Dating MAT lllW 1al companies. We are ' be at least t5 years Old UllWIOl IHP, Cl firm need• a responsible. N~ Beach ofttoe G ES/Stde wtll refr~er· I m 1 n t c o n d 1 11 o n Club Mtmberthlp lor sate. Houaewlv~. ttudente. PIT proud of our produc:ls. Insurance Call Bruoe 642·4333 Assist. Mgr., eicp mature consclenctous sell· Llgt\1 typing & 10 l<ey a1or Ice&' water in door w/headt>oard & healer
Mkl $700 Great Bu I temp help. Ctshlers. service cuslomert and m•Y OUll female Oay• I/time no starter MuSI have 1tlnt k 0 led Wllll 10 I $100 631-3595
w':tc (81S) 302-252l tick•~ takers. parking above ·.11. PEOPLE We Huntington Beach. part PUT TI•E Wiil wknds. Also 1 exp sand-telephone skllls. accurale tr~1: carJr~Hopkl~ It ~~m~o~~,j~;9222 0 c,
Home (213) 892·•638 attnd "· etc. Apply In currently need • highly time, 30 hrs wkly National R95'4'ch Arm In wlch maker. Ill dys Catt typing & front desk ap-1714) 673-5630 EOE M/F -----.Lra9t Saln &
person Mon-Sit btwn motlv1ted lndlvldual u • 963-5647 tor appt Fountain Valley needs Joe 966-117 4 lrom I peerance Catt Lorie. SOUTHERN Whirlpool Washer & gu 1:.: -
DEBBIE & JESSICA 2·6. 3432 Via Oporto. Rental Satea Agent at the OplnlOn Research Inter-9· I lam Of t-3pm only I 834--0655 CALIFORNIA SAVINGS Dryer wht 2 vrs used
When dot get your new Npt Bch. Call btwn J h w .. 1 tlTll• M•I viewerstowOfk evemnga., ----x1n1 cond S325 OBO ~ 1 621 ..
phone number. 8:30-12. 875-7778 ° n ayne" rpon. Decorating consultant for I MuSI have good com-IOIT'l/lllL FlllU T~e 1~1191~ d~=~ tnp 111~~ TllCI MIYH Microwave Lg& Super DI• llll•'" ..... !J..__"""!'-!'!~I"!!"-,
LOVE, HUCK. -An opportunity with Avis an tnt't firm PIT Of Fil 1 munlcatlon skllls NO 14 days a weal(, 8:30-3:30 ci!:.ifled Ad Catr Toda Full hme Good drJVlng MdL degltal & umer pro-noeoemen1 & w;::;aG;g
,---al 0&111~1t/IEOIPT requrrea good cterlct l Wiii train. 552-6422 1 SELLING! Call Gerry, or varlebte hours S11ary I 642 5678 Y record 638_4141 gram1ng xtra shalt & Ring Set Brand New
a..... FIT PIT help wanted IOf skills and preferably 1 btwn 4-9pm, 662·2220 commensurate w/el(pet • ___ prot:>e. 6. m-> s new S325 Have Papers Pllld $2750 lenlctt 3014 Fathlon teland Relall baci<ground In a OUS-1 llTllYlmll . PAsrrun Call Joan 631·1266 OBO 722-7204 from Stavlei(s. 11200 ()( store. Must be ex-I tomer service related Work at home Conduct Lur~ oes1 offer 873-5305 ?.-• ClAll perlenct, neat & reliable. busness Prevtous sates surveys loc toc11 auper· • ·~1~ l ). TELEPHONE SOLICITORS A1cti1a1 6012 l ESCORTS Calt IOf appointment experler.ce 11 ateo marke1 chain ind nan Pos111on avallable 5 days yr MJ REPOSSESSION . 19 1 llilctllaa ... 1 '211
898-2355 644-5070 E.O E. I preferred. but not r&-1 brands (within, your call· ptwk, lnclda Saturday -!!...---~ W e need two professlonals to set Cad El Corado Blerltz 12 Bruce Sprlngsteln Tix
I ,_ "-4014 1 •a•11.1011••• w••t quired. Ing area). We II train "I An/Dral11ng background appointments from 8:30-5:30 A t l>ld at 8450 E Opening Night Sept 26th a1 .. 111 !!f• -_,. -I you have a pteaaant ef11· helpful Must be pro-1 ccep in~ s S OOea 631 2380 611 U11 •--••s F/11ma. weekend• In-lfyou'rewllllngtoworl< any ctent phone manner and ductlon oriented w111 1 .. 1 lo•e fk Mo nday-Friday. Gaivey, B ose;ie~d. CA 1 • ........ -ff .. -.. eluded. Call 644-«60 1 shift and combination ot 1 are sell-dtaclpllned. call ' train Apply Pennysaver. ().jJ1 Pilot... Relaxed atmosphere. s:,88_5u7d1.:i;~:" 71 Slrnca $300 or t>eSt
.tl-a•E/LT i••-I days Including weekends, Rich (818) 572-4015 1660 Ptacenlla Ave, otter need$ repair 82
HIQh Profitt. Local Area -• ..,.. I plus auc;cesslutty com-COLLECT Costa Mesa. Commission potential: IC••. tl&I I Wh1rtpoo1 relrtg e•ll Wiii Train Part Time FOf 2 amall children tn my ptete a paid two-weet< M y coodo •• Ma111 1111 1'-• . It.Al' cond $350 642-6178
No empt(,y..s No Newport Heighll home training COmP\lter $'f9'" .IAllTlll&L PHT CllTllL TICI book~ .......... cb I $ 7 St + per ... 11 ..,u1•tat -AntlQue pool table itlnl
Overhead. No s9tllno. Thur/Fri. 645-1056 I tern,, a bright future with The Broad'w1y Laguna hlNs Lloyds Pest Control needs alway• Je1 tcrnfHO C all: Nikon F(f w/strat>. cue Ill c 0 n 0 S 2 9 0 0 0 b 0 ,.Great Tax Btneflts DllLIO••E Avis could be yours fOf IS now Interviewing for roule techn1c1an, we r~ .. 1u •1th ,.._, O.il7 new all for i 195 963.f>833 Attet 7pm ~Wolfer (714)838-5620 an Immediate consudert· I Housekeeping Super· train, must nave good V1lo1 Colo•ial Life a Acc. I••· Co. 645--0•90
· My home, full time, Mon • 1 tlon. pteue apply In per-vttor EJCper. 1n drlv1ng record. Call Mr M .. th !I.hr lrvtne Coast Counlry Club
ltlt Waat.. SllG Fri. 8am-5:30pm. In son Monday-Friday be-1 • Floor Care. carpel/ Taylor. AM's 979·6021 r ,.,,.,1 ,,,., 714-631-7 000 Sllop et nome 11 s euy member snip wanted
Huntington Beach. Pleese tween 9AM and 5PM at. Ille/ wood. , PHARMACY CLERK with classified 642-5678 John 552-l-'tla/835-5235 * llllU.llfflOI• calt 841-6474 after 6pm. Avis. 4101 Soulh Main • Sanitation Methods 'EJCper Nwprt Beach area I
credit, cotleetlon, genl ofc, CHILDCARE needed for 3 1 St.. Santa Ana. CA •Equipment Maintenance Mon~Frl, 9-5pm. Cati
FfT or PIT, .tome wllnds
1
daU1l ,...r wtt for 22 mo 92707 •Supply Ordering & Use
1 640
•6564. Aslc: tor Bob.
& evee. Kovens Jewel«•. •-... -I •Supervision Mr. NltlMfl, 548-<4510 bOy. Call 648-5562 AVIS Extensive beneflls pack· Ptantscape Malnt Plant
.. llTU"-, OlDllAL age evallable Apply In exp req'd 25·30 hrs/wk. r!o .. IM u~.--Ansphones,iype,genofc, WITIYUllll j person 24100 Laguna ! Own1rans751-2271 l ear•taiat
1
,. ... i•t
opport r typos-h c:on11exp-trv552-5300 I ,....... Hiiis Mall 586-t901 EOE Pllmll r.;;;;;;;;;~;;iiiiiiiiiii ,_c_.,,. __ ,_•17_____ ----•-~.--..... -
ttlona open or I • I -'" . II BUILO OR REPAIR Professional undteaP•no 2~ lllr fl• 1N-tll0 agr ... lve and motivated, CLEll"•• ' Jewelry 1succeaslul quick printing $2 1 J d W II I Garden Service exper Incl sprinkl8fs new lawn 11' Who want lo get on the .-. EOE M/F/H/V FllE JEWILIJ Ul.ES operation In Newpor1 • per ay a s. stairs ra1 ings dependable prol For eas ra1e Manu 432-868 t •Good /Obs done ngt1
roadlo amoretuCCeStfut Busy Newpor18each CARPENTERS HELPER Selttheflnestcustom!IW· Center seeking an ~c:;'6'1:~w:6~~2~~5 Freeeslimate548-2572 r DRAINSCLEARFromS15
Rea1Ea11tecareer.Greet lntur1nce olltce has Own 1rans Oependtbte. elry&SwlssWatche51oa energet1c.neatperson10 3T1hats;5~youpat'°' Landscape-Gardening ..... ~ Faucets Disposal Huter
commission schedule lmmed openlnis f<>< two no sluggards 754·l620 ' national & lnternatlonal I opera1e In a prolesalonal Ines, •Y min mum Complete pahos Cov9fS Trim Trees-Hauling· 1'1!e•A~IC!"K~W~'iO!lftA!'!"!l<,....,Sl!"m·a"'!J1~10"'!o-5 851-9604 M&M 722·9066
and l)t'Oletllonal environ· lull time cler lyplst. cllentele. Unique N8\IW· business atmosphere In the Decks Concrete walk· Clean ups Leo 557-4508 Newport Cosla Mesa E Serv & Rep
ment. Call me • Jeri Duttea wlll Include all HU •LP wamt I port Beach line jewelry I Multiple responslblllies DAILY ways Block walls Room Irvine Reis 675-31~5 32 0exp R:d I c~~
640_.868 j types ol gen. olflce No experience necessary salon. Benell!s Exper 10 include In-House addns 15yr up 6'46-4834 ' THE IAlllEIEllS Lie ,, 409035 96'·89l9
ctettcal duties, plus com-$4.50/hr Daya Catt ' req. Graduate Gem prel Counter Sales. Kodak PILOT Lawn & Gerden Ma1n1 Mtria1 * ULll * P\lterlnput. Exp. pref. but 631-3302 lor Appl Ask 1 644-8325 Inquire ror EKTA print operallon. 'Custom Resldentlal Work 841•8750 _____ ..., __ ....,...,""!"'-NEW REPAIR Ouahty No
Neal 1ppear1nce & wlll consider aggressive. lor Doug. manager I bindery. llght pas1e-up SERVICE r ~~,~~~~~~;::~.~=~~~ t &CIC MCOYRllEIFt 1oos to small reasonable pteuant personality re-ambitious Individual. Full __ Ablllty 10 work well with Malnt. clean-ups. mowing OUI K & A UL Free est _lied 6J 1.2345
Quired. Must have good compeny t>enefl!S. liUYlll lllYll Olhers a mus! E11 · QUALITY FINISH WORK tree lrtm Free Esllmales' LO RATES T 138046
driving re<:ord. Btck· Catt Branch Manage< lmnie<I full tlma opening I per1ence preferred All DIRECTORY Entry & French Doon our Mr Estrade 645-3381 152-0410
ground In drapery help-955-9033 btween 1-4 30 I lor'dtytlme delivery drlv-1 MQBQCQ appl~tes apply PIP. 298 Speclally 11<;•389432 •l·l •tYll"'* ful, bu1 not nee. clefleal era. Mutt be t9/0ldiW E 17th St CM 642-0621 CALL TODAYtt Corum Const 631-7975 Bad~H •
COIT WILL TRAIN w/gd driving rec(St•rt• J FiH .few1llry I l11tt PI T Lt••••y ClEll ISi FOR LOIS lt••'•l·I• a..a..aiti•-""!'A"!"!M!'!!'E!f'!R~'!l!'A"!"!N"!""H!"!"A~N':"ID~vM~A"!"!N~ CLEAN & EXPERT
540-1366, t297 Logan, 1••arn1ATE $4.50-$5 p/hr lam • """" --· Carpentry lenc1ng win· Over 25 years e.operl9"Ce Cott• Meta 1ft1fttU I Spm. Apply .i1atly, 11 Me & Jewelry Substitute Clerk Pos111ons Your Daily Pitol Kite cab etec plumb dows plumbing. martlte L•G r. 116 428 130· t,353
I Eds Pina. 17th & Tua1tn, JEWELEl/SmER I needed for NEWPORT Sorvlee Directory lmmec:t est (8181965· 7632 !ub encl. hauling e1c •• ABC MOVING •• •UUS-TUYD.* Boys.Girts, 18+. Fun )ob
Salary Travel U.S. &
Hawaii. Fundralatng tor
youth sports. Neat only
Mr. Tracy, 841-876-4
Accounting
TUllll
Entry level position In
Newport Beech Advert
Agcy we wm 1ra1n In
computer 9'1try. Light
typing & epptltude fOf fig-
uree 1 mua1. Xlnt com-
pany benefit•.
WORK I C M. Flne Jewetry Store1n New· BEACH PUBLIC LI· Representattve IRepai'-Doors-Atteratlons And Yes Jesys lslord Out<:ll careful Tt38046
Por1 Beach needs Jew-1 BRARV Clertcal/ public 1•2·•321 Ht. SOI Remodel·PtneHocks-etc thc=-304051 636-8244 LO RATES 552-0410
I I he llllYllY PERIH I eler w/e1tp. All types set· contact exper deslreble. Wlndow-Fences-Cab1ne1 DECKS-WOOD COVERS Interview no now or I 261-1661 Unga & labrlC3tlOn wu must have on-call min 67 $TlltYll5 COLLHE following positions: -, casting. Gree! working I avallab1ilty 19 hrs p/wk to Acet1ati11 35 yrs ecp Jerry 642-05 Compe11t1ve Prices
JR TYPIST • 40_.5 wpm HllYlll PERlll environment Call Man-Include DAVS, EVES & F ankHn Acctg +axes 11111• TO Flllll 10 years exper 754· 1620 ST~~~n~!'c~~~!:~a~· •~urate Wiii train on P~~!~n;.~:::~~ror~~=·· ager,644-83.25 I ~/~~U~~:i~~lons$6m~~ :inane.al s111emen1s As~I Paul557-4758al1 5 GEN HomeRepalrs.84ec S1uoen1Movers Insured
CRT. $5 50 . S6.50. Apply btwn 2_. 2530 W ._Lil •aaEI be picked up & returned Slst with Oblalnlng credit 1Ctatat C.acrttt carpentry plumo sheel Lit T 124 436 64 , 842'
Co H N ' Bch I •5 "5 -c llnes & loans 548--0345 rock repairs 547 177'2 NEW warehou54! Storage ACCOUNTING CLERK • aat W'f, wpt · '75. p/day Sell Jewelry al 10 Newport en!er ---Oflveweys pallos piths
Filing, llgl\t typing. 10 DEMONSTRATORS· Part-I Orange county Swap Branch . 856 San Low-cos! bookkeeping, etc No ·10b 100 small· •GEN HOME REPAIRS fllasic Leueas
key. l>eyrotl dept S6 00 time. At stOfes In your Meal Must have car & be Clemente Dr, NB 92660 accounting and data pro-Rea.s Mickey 536·0553 Paint Drywall Carpentry Piano L-sons 64"' 82 ' .. I area Ctr neceaaery I able to work every week· -IECfmlllif cesS1ng. State ol the Art. etc Gary 645-527~ PTL g~ ~ SECRElARV . Per1orm all $4 50/hr Frldey & S1tur-end Conlac1 Dawn wtth . too Darla, 979--0551 Remove aspt1alt drive-HAUL-A-WAY Handyma11 Sa100 de MuS•Que
routine dullea. Good da 714/541--0718 The Gold Connection Lite 1yp1ng. pleasant Ac -. -I C ·1· ways replace w/concrete All rype carpenuy tree L sa A. le<A;"'n BA
typing end grammer Y· 898•9596 on Fnday Sept' 1 phone volee, S5 hr 9-5 lllhCa tl tafl 1 brtck/blOCk wrk 539--0345 trimming yid clean-up • .
S600 .s10.00-•ITll llllllHIT 20. btwn lOam..Jpm Tue-Fri 675·5800 BalbOI 6qutsite Acoustt<:s 11.... nu• Cart elcl Call Jeff 548-7830 P11a11a1
••rc~ica
European Psycnoc 4orot
Card & Palm Reader Tells
Past Present & l"uture
Advice on all mailers appt
650-2758 or631-8964
lMfia1
C&llFIHI&
SUPEllOOF 00.
(l 14) 5'•-Hll
We do roots a11 types Call
us tor pnon!' Quoles
642-61S1 L•cen~
Secretarial
Stnicta
ABC Secretarial Sv'> t e•
le•s resumes •ee><>•t!o
etc Please call 646 9836
BEA Sec \t Sen. ~ vo•nc:
Dictation Word Proc
In H B ltnOa 840 1 5 "'C'1 1..1.ITIWUT
UYllT.IP.I.
'111·1111
RECEPTIONIST • Type 50 IF or buly Tu1t1n omce , JR. SECREl ARY RECEmHIST eprayed or remove Dry1 . ' ~ ... ,-N"'E-P!l!'A'!"'1~N'!!'T"!'1N"'!G!""!!B~y""!R!!"1c-.n-
wpm, lronl lobby, busy 832-5890 High School/ College Stu-Entry level Npt prol ofc wall Repairs 847-790 I CHILDCARE New oorn & HOME REPAIR Carpentry ard S1no1 "6 y•s ot naPP>
hoard Wiii train e1tper'd lllTll lllllltlT [ dent. part time Corone I lmmed FIT opening, re-a..a•ita'tal lea .. tll up. $10 day In my Laguna lances & gales, tree trim customers .1c 280644 S .
Hiii ,.. Be" nome lLC <194-4246 dump runs C M & N B Tnan~., "'tu 963 4 11 4 __ tc_•.,r.,1_.!J"""""'!'ll!'P.l"'!! .... -operator Leguna s. F II/Pert time n"ded det Mar S3 50 p/hr Quires pklasant phone * N EDT REMOOEL? area Jim Whyte 642-7206 COMM'L'AESIO L
1111' l&Ylll.111.111 SJ.OO . SS OO. 1
1
1':nrne0. Great' O.C. loc. , 644 ... 022 ror~:~~ty,sl~~s'!P1"g·1~ Free estimates C1~1~~:i ~yb:~~C~-~~ Plumb ·Elect -Carpentry RAINBOW P11.1NT tNG Fite-Burg -Mec1tca1.PamG
lmmtd. ()pining. 10 key by TRC Temporary Servtcea. Rose-Marie 95 7 ·8000 LITERATURE S 833_2650 M-F 100% Financing area Ca" 650_0258 Paint ·etc Dependable Ouilhh s o>u' po1t~1r lJ L approved Monitoring
tOU<il\, good Phone com-4500 CtmP\la. #124, NB. ext. 218 COORDINATOR I uzy. *QUALITY WORK __ Reas Piut 7'0-l)t39i eve 650 6646 JEFF ~·c 11686 -000349 5•5-6030
mUnlcallOn, & good In fig-852-9424 1 •High School/ College Stu-IECEPTilltST PIT Beach Cities RemOOeling. CHILDREN$ CORNER 1--- -4 A A PA.NTING 1n1 E ,t
• uru. Account• r e· I lllTAL m•1T111 denl. par1 time,, Collete Jonn Wayne Tennis Club Pllone 673-6122 Preschool & Daycare In 1llia1 lOW~s· POSS•ble pro<e AlteratiHI
ctiv1ble end/Of f::al I &DllAL G.P. nr So. Cout Plue , literature In Corona del Only dependable nea1 LIC 207461 my home 20 yrs exp refs Lf HAULING MOVING 11.. ::,1io~ Se•v11 e 662·3<'35 ~~~w~o·r"!"k-:'A~t "':'l~o"."we~s1
accounting. C erlcel P/T Knowledgeable In nd~.ent~lc Mar $3.50 plhr Own and cheerful need eppty THE CONST CO G C Uc av1ll loc near Plecemta Ga1age & Verd Clnup,s CuS"OM Pa1rH1ng bv Jim Pr1u• Newport C M ••pet.~ S 1~ group madtc1t plant. h 1 ~S.-~553 ay 1 transp. 644-4022 In person btwn 1 lam & Comm , restd'I, newtrmd'I & Vlclorta 722-6087 Jon 645-8 94' \..Jw •81.,5 ,.,. soutte•!i area '°'"""etle 63 1.49 10 ~643 M~~Frt 10-4 ' I 648-JM3 l 3pm 1171 Jamboree Rd Cell us lasll 364·5121 Chlldcare My NB Home HAULING •ouv1e t-al•o turn iron re
' I Ollll DRIVERS Cr0t1 Country, ..... TllfTl Newport Bch a: C •• , i -I M•riners school dl51r1Ct GRASS· TRASH-MASS sro• lrN> ~st 61• •2•3
Tobacco or magaz ne MacGregOf Yac:hll 1 use resu1t-get11ng Delly 1J•n ,,. C XS S CO 4-2 8!27 -· c • QA-. SAL' Ell PAINTING ADVERTISING I I I noa'lq). nee. Callf tic req knocks often when you PI T a-ltlT rur ti lhla •1 1w 11111ke/plckup 5•8-7800 s 10 ., 7 ... 2 5455
thop exp. pref. 1631 Plecenua. C.M. ! Piiot Ctaullled Ads 10 In law oftloe. Require good Htg A/CvaRet rpra h~ EF 'C.J119ftr St"icea LIGHT HAULING-Moving u.: = 4~"-"2•
ARTIS, T • IUll ;EASY ASSEMBL y WORK! reach the Orang• Cout ~~~ry :~ot~:~': ti:::. Aman• AiC ays le 459263 ' ~ter Timetharlng Dump runs (yerd garage 1 ~ a1 to.n1 Hme ~64 :i'O 1'
I Convenience SIOfe e•p I $e00. per 1bo. Guaran. I maf~e~ 642-5678 call 641.1618 A.a ~alt State of the Art accounting 1 days Dave 645· 1816 l AD~ Pto.1,..TEP
et PT da /evet 1250 1 teed Payment No EJC-1 f! 901'tware modules TRASHBUSTERS ,,,, E.•t • • )' 11>peroen.:e
Growtng dally new19aper I ~ .. St'. c !M Harold.I pertence/No ...... 0.-' I ·1 p·1 4& Parking Area Repat~ & Darla, 979-055, Const & Reaid I cie.n U[ '·~ t'~I fleasonatile on lht 'Orange Cout 650-6463 1•11• Mnd Mlf·addr..aed I • I I I DI RttYrlaclng • Roofing & ~ 11 tree est VIC n2..(12•0 ti'>• 102• or 9'> ~ 580 I
nteOt lmaglnatlw. pro--stampedenvetope: EL.AN • •••••••• Wll8'PfOOllng• 631 ... t99 ! ••-'tL. Stm'ct Pt.1NTER lljffOS W('IRI(• ducttve. layout 8111at who Reed the etaNlfled edt fOf I V I T A L • 9 0 3 , 3 4 1 8 I ... Commerc111 Drywall .. •
undtrttandlmtrehllfldi. I the belt dtelt In 99art· EnterprlM Rd. Ft Pltroe. e Jiii ,. TllU e la~ittiat Specttllz1ng In Comm I Slreu Management stop •nt E•I ce•ltnl)s •Pl" <ID
Ing, to delign ~lllno "*'' rentett 642-5678 A . 33.482 e • Chtr.il1n mother w11i and Rasid t Free Ml smo«1ng -..ghl con1ro1 <'6 1r~ '"" ~ l)u••
for • variety of ctltnta. -• mLL L•• ,. PUT-Tm., : bib~ Mon-FM CM/SA 5'8·8923 llc•3839?• LIOycJ 54.>·8828 fOf •PPI DlvtS I> 1'1!1no ~ 133-~::~:~~~: 1 ••••••••••• oaily Pilai ~I : Ir YQ~~ll:~':g~ ::-:r Jr : ;;::t~~b~ IJ~~~~nEm• •::::t..lH-1110 s~~~~~;~:~~~n·~
New1peP4r production I : : I : H.tgh and would like to earn $25.00 • Babte. W9tcoma Mon Quality~."'" 9111 9Good tob1 done ngh1• p ,
knowledge helpful. Abttl· ,, • • to $50.00 ln commission and more • tM.1 Frt Of'lty 5"8·5061 •4255t3 96&-740t ·~na1 ~,.:.~~.t.unpw, .... ~. •• GILLEOTll w•llTR• •• •• each Wt.'ek-give us a call. You ran .... -, ... 'li.,. RESIOICOMM L/IND 26 ..... CltHiq rlRfHINO 1111tEA10As "'"' .... ,..,.._,.... ...... f • • " yrs Oo m~ own WO<" Uc ROBIN'S c[r;;NING .. ,.NGING stAIPPING
P8'>81' ...,.,. an aclven-1 e • • work PART TIME tn the a tcr • UC Prlv Hatnt fOf' fg;;fy •27604 t "' SA&-8 t26 SERVICE 1 throougn1y vis" MC 873 1512
tage. Poaltlon It P8f't • Part hmf' openln' In La~una tkar h • • noons and evcrungs and suit havt• • Weelt/Monll'I Amb or cl.an n~te &4!> 9741 •NDYS WALLCOVERING
time, good tnqujrtel and I • aru. Earn up to 16.00 per h our for • • time to enpy .. We offer complete : non-emb 5-40-410 I Kathy Fnd11 H ........... & onioe cl••nt~ b\I 1n~1a111111on & A.mo11al ru11mu to. Sin• • • • fmCE REPAIR New & .......... 3 Hough, Art Director. 1 e collf'rt ln~ for m onthly •ub1crip1,on11. • • training and provtd~ transport.atJon • ... , llaiat. JODI PtNM ~11 ror ,... •nt P11011ng ~48-40 t
Deity Piiot. P 0 Box 1 • E•ptrif'nrc prefttted but not ,,.. • • plus great prizes, tnps. and plt>nty : krrici ~" =~reg'":;.:,1~ •timate 84Hi146 Fi.p.-n w 11cnvart11g 1"
IMO, Coat• ....... c. I : q uired. Mu1t bf' at,,..., 18 yf'lta old. : : of MONEY' Thi.s I! not paper • eoX§t biVIAd SERVICE HOUSECLEANING Gooo IHtll(ltlO" ~~H Ctw1~!t· ~2t2t • Call 10 AM . 4 rr.t. Mr. Kfrli.land. • • route help U5 _,new custonlf>rs for •• Un<*"#attr Hult CIMl'I~ c.dnii e,per,.nce & rel I ant An•onmnt S6I 8"9C
• • • ~-.. u "'7"'73" 1rs lranso Ql!Mfys '>4S·315S c .. T~E PAPE~ LAO~ M'EM ll&IT I • 642·"32 I . [,t 207. • • our n.-wpaper and havt'! a good unw • '" ... 11nt .. ~ • a .. ., Pl.IT • • • w~Ut you're dolna IL Come OUl nd • MARINE a.ti M«Nnle TOl)C)edl~V.CS CIMn-"fOLANDA HOUSECLEAN Pen::=!°:,~' ;~2;~~'
330 W Bey St e 111.-Jflll •n. e e Stt whet we llt'e talking about Bnd : FAST PAO' SEIWICE up,,_ltwnt 751·3•7e 1s:--:, ,~r:•6A2r0!~:1•
Cotta Mtf-· C. 92626 I .• •••.••f 1 ' Ille• : you'U be glad vnu did. Ca.11 ·today • ROQef Pacller 645-7 ,.,. Clean Up1er,... Trtmmln<g \ -
... ... • J•• CaU M Earl • SHIPWRIGHt SERVICES Vard Matnl •l lauttng Jallit9nl1 • • • and start tomorrow' r e Con1lluct/Rec>ett/M11n1 MIKE 850 3263 JANITORIAL CLEANING I : ORANGE COAST DAIL v PILOT : • )48-70~ or 241-8432 • wood1·g1 ... 130-0520 Compltt• CIMl\·Uo. ; .. • 1 SERVtCf ~r ... 111 0 ,419 e »OW ~ $tr9'11 CeM• .._. C• ttu7 e e e t;s~ ma1n1 lrM trtmm1n9, Ir• 831 5fS6 1 818 "\3~· !>884
I
• ANtOU o->'ITUHl~CMl'\.ovr" •' • ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • •II Mauro GJ\ 4997 J"'"'llORl"'ClR .. ..,1...,. • • 1 • 330 w e.y Street, Coet1 ....... CA ne~1 • try s.vtce ...... ,.~ """' ,.......
I • e e AN lOUAL OflP<>l'TUNITY f MPl.OYER e ~lt·Atmod 1-AdOllllOnl Sf L l idl• •18'" s w1tl\ • Commtorctal Retld I BtOgs
••••••••••••• ••••• ••• ••• • • •••••••• ~~c 548.-4~ 08 ..... Ptiot c1•• '*' .i.o GOOd ••a 83' 6tS.• ••••••••••••••••••• "T
••••ltr/ltf!lr
int ht ~tell plu1er1ng
cu111om la'C!urtng qu•llt~ woo Probteml NC' Pro~
'-mt1 • 326664 !>'14 183 I
M~ tw AP! t 11'1 [•I
Pllt;fl WO'll Ltc & bonO.O
1•0607 441 ,.~,
---------
I
·~~~---.......;;....-~.-.~---~------~------------~...;....:....-.......... ..-.-..·i..-------------..... ----...---~----"'---------------· ......... --~---------~~--------
Tilt
Residential Comme•c•e
BIG JOB CANCELLED
Cheap prices 6'2 20'11
''" Senict Ou Au fY ti\H fft1M1NG
Tre. •OOIS·stumps remo11e
clnups-est Car• ~i2 1 ,. ,
Tnia1 Strrict
Licensed f voing SfOtvtct
l=1nonc1111 L8981 ti<
Ca11 An~ 645 623.:i
Wi•••• Cltnia1
"r• Your Windows 6e•r>
BelDot Wll'IOOw Wut11n9
603 B•lbOI 81 5•3.313s
"ICCO s Window Wtah
•ng ~'°' so1t11tlo'9 & ci.ar ~,~ .. Can ~48-062 t
Tom I Window C ... ning
uar8"11~ worllmenah1p
r Ot'letalecl 838-3370
USE THE
DAILY '8LOT
"FAST
aESULT"
SflV.Cf
OIRECTOIY
F11r H•·,ull
"' r' 11 c 1 • J 11
642-56 71
ltrt )J)
t
,
-Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /Wednaday, September !!_. 1985
DIMES
A
LINE
• WANT ADS THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO
PRIVATE PARTIES
10t>O HAAllOA Ill VD
COStA MISA t>42 0010
Sell your Items for $50 or less In
our famous DIMES-A-LINES pub-
lllhed each Saturdtty In the Dally
Piiot.
DIMES-A-LINE ads must be
pre-paid .o mall or bring them Into
the Dally Piiot office. 8tl sure to
Include your phone num1'er or ad-
dress In your ad. have a price on
each Item & no abbreviations.
Sorry, no comf116fclaf ads, garage
sales, produOtJ, plants or snfmafs
are acceptabM.
DEADLINE:
12 Noon Frld•J
Coate Meu Office
330 WHt Bay 8trMt
Coete MeN, Ce. 12129
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
AC AO SS
1 Cheese
5 Toil result
10 Cloak p art
14 Run easily
15 Church house
18 Boundary
17 lmpenC11ng
trouble
20 M0teovet
21 Pieces tOUll
22 Nosy people
23 POtlf!f
24 Ornament
25 Ab<>vnds
28 file -Bnc:le
32 Roman dale
33 Railroad flare
34 cri.er l()t lhe
mat1d0t
35 Drouoh1y
36 Losl cblor
37 Enllcie
38 Adherent
39 Quaver
40 Lineage
4 I Boor ma1unos
4:1 Lat1 named
u Cereal
•5 Amateurs
46 Conv1noa
49S~fo10
!'>O Embodies.
53 Rocket fuel
56 NHL players
57 C>omesllcares
58 Italian family
name
59 Pretend
60 Ac1o11a1e
61 Thro ... OU1
DOWN
t LOh8ngrin s wile
2 O.recllon
3 Footless
4 Sea pref
5 Uses IOl>8CCO
6 Bakery item
7 Remnants
8 -C8Sfl on
poenl
9 Softened 10 Resolve
11 Futile
I:? An11qu1ng ag1irot
13 Smaller numt>er
18 Cons1Clf!fS
19 Elocute
23 En9enderec1 2• Swiss canton
2S Escargot ~6 Not 10 good
27 Santa
,.
28 Farm animals
29 Scorch
3-0 Smar1 se1 31 O.ssuade
33 l81He7 -
36Command·
men ls
37Crazy
39 A t>ase
•O Pacll en1mal
•2 Plamu<)e
43 Motl recent
45 Op11m1st
46 Rec>llles
H Kind of SPOI
48 Gin type
49 Latharoy
50 Faetener
51 Penny -
52 Goulash
S4 Stoot P•oeon
SS -M1serat>les
.. .. , .
I HOROSCOPE .
. .. .. ' ~ .... # ••
HARBOR LAWN-
MT. OLIVE
Mortuary • Cemetery
Crem.iory
1625 Gisler Ave
Costa Mesa
S•0-555•
PIERCI 8ROTHl"f\S
BILL MOADWAY
MOftTUAl'Y
110 Broadway
Coste Mesa ~2-9 1 50
···-·-···········••n-....
• ,
I • •
..
DlllJ Pilat WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1985 [!I
Nutrition, flevor aftd economy toaaed In ulacl.C2
For Impromptu entertelnlng, try• 1morgaaber.c11
Pl!-tting p;ressure on ca~ning
,..__
Preserve the goodness
of home-grown-produce
Classic Amencan cooking is taki~ the
nation by storm. From the spicy specialties of
the Southwest to the robust soups and stews of
the Northeast. regional recipes are gaining
national popularity.
What better way to re-create the flavor of
the heartland than with home-grown produce.
canned to preserve its flavorful goodness.
According to Ball Corp. and National
Presto Industnes, you don't have to be a rural
resident to ulldertake a canning project.
Rooftop gardens are sprouting up in cities
<;:oast-to-<:oast. In the suburbs, grow your own
has always been a hobby. Even if you don't
have a green thumb, you can still can, using
selections from the farmstand or supermarket·.
With the nght equipment, like home
canning jars and a pressure canner, pressure
canning 1s easier than ever before. The secret to
successfol canning is to select the freshest
produce available and carefully follow the
manufacturers' directions that accompany
canning jars and the pressure canner.
A vanety of foods, including meat.
vegetables, fruit and herbs, are excellent for
canning. As the following recipes demonstrate,
an entire meal, from Squash Soup to Herbed
Vegetables to Beef in Red Wine. can be
prepared, canned and enjoyed later on.
Meat sauce is a make-ahead topving for
spaghetti or other pasta. Peachy C'h1h Sauce.
eaten on the side or atop a meat dish, and
Dilled Zucchini Sticks round out the dinner
menu. Take advantage of summer's bounty to
create a smorgasbord for the future.
SQUASH SOUP AND SAUCE BASE
Yield: 9 pints
12 cups cubed, summer squash (yellow,
zucchini, etc.)
a,i, cup chopped onions
21, cup chopped celery
3 cups cubed potatoes (about 1 pound)
8 cups chicken broth
"" teaspoon curry powder (optional)
I tablespoon chopped fresh thyme leaves or
I 'fa teaspoons'dry thyme
1 tablespoon chopped fresh basil or 1 'ti
teaspoons dry basil
I teaspoon salt
Combine vegetables and chicken broth.
Bring to a boil and cook 3 minutes. Add
seasonings. Ladle into clean. hot jars leaving 112-inch head space. Add additional boiling
chicken broth, if more hqu1d 1s needed.
Remove air bubbles. Adjust caps. Process in a
pressure canner according to manufacturer's
directions.
Creamed Squash Soup -Boil I pint Jar
Squash Soup and Sauce Base for 15 minutes.
Puree mixture in food processor or blender.
adding chicken broth if desired. Add 1 cup
yOJ.Urt or sour cream and blend. Serve hot or
chilled. Makes 2 servings.
BEEF IN RED WINE
Yield: I pints or 3 quarts
6 slices bacon, cat lato 1-inch pieces
S pounds round steak, cut into 1-lacb cubes
2 onions, tblnly sliced
3 cups peeled grated apple
3 cups 1bredded carrot (about 6 large>
1 Ya caps beef broth
1 Ya cups dry red wine
6 cloves garlic, minced
6 small bay leaves ~
3 teaspoons fresh thyme or 1 teaspoon dry
thyme
Fry bacon, stirring occasionally. When
crisp and lightly browned, remove bacon.
Brown steak cubes in bacon drippings. Add
onion, apple, carrot, broth, wine, garlic and
bay leaves. Bring to a boil and cook until all
pink is gone from meat.
Ladle. hot mixture into clean, hot jars.
leaving I-inch head space. Add 1/i teaspoon
thyme to each pint or I teaspoon to each quart.
Remove air bubbles. Adust caps. Process
according to manufacturer's directions.
2 WAY HERBED VEGETABLES
Yield: 12 plats or 6 quarts
16 cups cut green beans (about Z pounds)
4 cups sliced carrots (about I po1&11d )
11, cup sliced celery
I/, cup chopped onion
4 cups cubed new potatoes (about I "'2
pounds)
Herb Mixture I
8 sprigs dill
2 teaspoons dill seed
4 cloves garlic "
4 teaspoons chopped parsley
1 teaspoon salt
16 peppercorns
Herb Mixture II
4 tablespoons chopped fresh basil
4 teaspoons chopped parsley
4 cloves garlic
l teaspoon salt
1 ~ peppercorns
Combine vegetables and cover with
water. Bring to a boil and cook 3 minutes.
Layer hot vegetables in clean. hot jars leaving 112-inch head space. Prepare herb mixtures and
divide among jars of vegetables.
Pour hot cooking liquid over vegetables.
leaving 'Ii-inch heaq space. Add add1t1onal
boiling water. 1f more liquid is needed.
Remove air bu~bles. Adjust caps. Process
according to manufacturer's directions.
(Pleaae aee CANMNG/C2)
Gourmet menu made in minutes
Tarla Fallgatter preparee a Mlad-wltb endive (above) and
demonatratee how to make Puta with Zucchini.
First woman in
Maxim's kitchen
shares know-how
By JOYCE SCHERER-BODLOVICH
Delly l"llol C0<rMpondef\I
Things were rcall} cooking JI the
Irvine Senior C'1t1zen Center onl·
night last week when I 00 member\
and guests of the lnine Branch.
American Assoc1at1on of ni vcr-
sity Women. -were treated to a
gourmet lesson.
Instructor was pt'11lc, hlonde
Tarla Fallgatter. the first woman to
work in the kuchens of Ma \Im ·s in
Paris and a former past!) chet for
.\rnbroo;1a in Nl'wpon Beach
Garhcd 1n a pinstn~d apron
"Ith the wonh ··~1a <. u1<;1n c··
c,t11chcd in hlad.. Fallgatler wa!> a
walking alh en1\cment fur the.·
Fashion Island cooking <.chool
'-"here she tea< ht'\
Fallgatter. who has acquired a
vast know-ledgt• of cla'i!>IC f n•m h
cooking at the renowned rc.>ol..ing
~chools in Pans. ha\ tra' ckd
throughout the world sampling th1.·
cu1s1nes'Of 60 1.ountnes.
The menu for her 60-minutc
Gourmet Meal included Pac; ta w 1th
Zucchini. Garlic Chicken. \\atcr-
cress and Rad1cch10 ~alad Jnd
Fresh Ban Tanlcto;
··T al..c a good look at the bJ.,1l ,1nJ
rosemal) ... '\he '>aid before pa,.,1ng
a dish of herhs around the room ·· 1 f
\ou !..now ho-w 10 1dentif, the fresh
herbs. \OU wnn't ha' c 10 ~astt'11m1.·
wall..1ng around t~e grcx·er. stnn:
lool...1ng tor .. umeone to help 'ou
find them ··
The instructor said th e d10eren1
t) pes of fresh herbs bnng beaut' 10
a dish b' complementing the focxr.,
natural color and te,ture
Wh1k prc.>panng pasta. \h1.· l)t11n1
ed out there arc around IOI J11-
feren t shapes of pasta. She chose 1 h1.·
pasta -wheel because of its interest-
ing design. and she said she prefrr<,
Ill use ltaltan pasta because It sta~'
firm .
-\s she measured cream and
huttc.•r 10 011\ w 1th 1uc1. h1n1 1,h1.·
1L)l..ed ahout tht' ··J1et m1M l"0 'ht'."·''
prepanng ·· f h1 dctin111.·I\ '' n1 l
\\eight \.\-atcher's ltght ton1J1,ht. ·
..,:./\
VIEJO TEEN VIES FOR NATIONAL TITLE
Orange County teen Julie
Naughton. finalist in the SeventecU'I
mag.a.zinc and General Foods "Now
You're Cooking" competition, will
cornpete with 26 others for scholar-
ship prizes Sept. 27-30 in New
York. •
Naughton. of M1ss1on VieJO, is
one o( three students from Cali-
fornia in the competition. Hun-
dreds of students nationwide had
submitted entncs in the four con-
test categoric\: American Rea1onal
Cooking. Family Dinner, Party for
Friends and \0-Minute Meal. The
competition. now in its seventh
year. 1s open to students. both men
and women, who are 13 to 1 Q year
of age.
A $2:000 college scholarship.
presented by General Foods to the
college of the wmner's choice. will
be awarded in each of the
categoncs. The sponsoring teacher
of each winner will also be pres-
ented with a $.500 cash award. All
finalists receive engraved trophies.
Naughton will prepare recipes
that carry out her "St. Patnd. 's Da}
Dinner" theme in the Fam1I}
Dinner category. Julie sa~s that
with her lnsh ancestry the chmce
was a natural. and that each recipe
was selected "according to lam1h
tradition.·•
Naughton will begin h,cr dinner
with Wheat Crackers with lnsh
Cream Cheese. he will create the
'lpread from cream ch~sc. lri'lh
cream extract and mint extract. Her
menu includes Green alad,
Herbed Pork Roast. accompanied
by Glazed Carrots and Colcannon.
a side dish made from potatOC\
'...,,
fresh kale led.., wh ipping l n:·a m ll1ur nl the ( tt•nrral h)(1'b orliu..11
parsk'. butter and ..ah anJ Ptrrx·r patron 1np.n·J 1cn\\
For dcc;c;cn <.ht• '' 111 prt'r>Jrr \1
Patnck''i Pie. a <.w.cet treat madl'
'-"Ith cthxolatt' acme u)Qf..1e<;. and
lnsh c;oda Bread accomp.1nied b'
lnsh mocha mtnl lOffC'c
~II menus and l"C<'IJ')C'i ""Ill Ix·
judged on crcati'c u~ ot 1ngrt'·
d1ents. nutnuon. onginnllt) \lf
menu planning. ta'itC ap~aranc1.·
.1nd appropnatenC'1o\ of coc;t E-i11:h
menu plan muc;t 1ndudc at ka<,t
-\ 1unic1r .11 l Jf't\trano \ allc)
H1p.h ~1..honl '\Jug.h1nn \J\\ <.he
e'ipec1all\-like\ to blilkt• "an\ thing
<A1th ch<xolatc bu1 she oc-
ca'l1onalh n1<'\...'i full meals for her
fam1h Tht• daughter of C athenne
ancl ~t 1chacl 'iaughton. <ihe 1s a
~nwr Girl ~out. a cros'i-cnuntr)
runner and a '\and~ Mnpet .. ShC'
hope to pursut• a career 1n me-d1-
c1nc a' cith(•r a paramedic or an
Oh'i tC'tnt O\lr'iC
'ihe said IJ uphrng
··Rl'ml'r1tx·r 'hl· .1Jd1.·d ··1•
unl'\pt'lll'1.I 11w .. ·'" am\l" J,in·r
pan1C fu,t .. 1JJ l'\!rJ hultl'f h
l'\t~nd J r>J,tJ Jl\h
\\ h1k garn <,hing. 1h1.• d"h w 111·
hcrb<,Jnd \I 1.Cd r>fll\llUlt f Jllgat
1cr ,au111in1.d he'" auJ11.·n, w nc11
get l'lah11 r.1tc \\llh p.1,tJ !!.trn1 ,ht''
··Thtnl.. "' ,11l1ir 1.·nh.tn1.t'l11l nl ,1i,
\Jld J ,111 m .. 1n\ ,h,ldl' 11ull1
de1ra,1 tr •Ill '11t ,,,1 ' if lht
1,1pJ
H1.·r gJr ll, l " ., rt'•-'l't'd rJ\t
fl'\ IC\\., 1r,m1 tht g.r<1Uf' :'WI t)nh
he1.au1,1.· it It'-:lJ\ M 1 hut al'"
becuao;c ti 'qu1~i.. ;1 rn·rJfl'
0 Th1\ I\ I IUt'.11 dl\b \\lll"n \\l t
, n\t h11n11 'r1•m 1tw h1;.i,l1 .in,
L"\\'r.hnd 1,tunl!f\ I' 1Ut.1\
.ilrt•.1d' 1't1n,·.i :hl 'h1' "'"I llh , '1 ,.,~ t n, '' ,, i.1h Jr,,11nd I
r'l'lU\l'\ ,, ' :-Jhi
·It' <o11r· ,• lil..1 lta liJn lrH.'d
, h1, l.,,·n ·•
()•kt11 i.:" rlt ll f'' fnr .1 \lH , ,.,,
I I Jl',h f ,tll~,l'll'1 \Jl\1
\ IJI.,· 'l1fl' I l .. 11 ' \ l'f\ h1
xr.1r lf\llh:'ht' ~ ,i..u 11lh t'n"<.'
l \ll ,1b\I rt-\ ' hll JUll \
tt•n,Je· ,h•,H" \0J\,' tht '11..ln 1)f
"ht·n !f\ 11 ~ l· , .in .1 "·''' 1'
rt'm•" l'd IJ ll'
'-hl' 'u~1.·,1 nt ~.1rn1,hin~ tht
, h11. l..en \\ 11 11 •,h huh' ,1nJ .
nwJk\ •: 111' 'q:,·1.1bf1., lnr llllll
.ind rla' 111
·I ,,. \\ ll1rn "'l't'l JX'l'JX·r' hro..
,,, ,3 ,,q, .ind 11"' tin tor .
j,,,1r,111,,• ulmh1n.11111n n .i11ract
\ t u•h•r'
lier ~at t'rtrt''' Jnd R•ldttth11•
'°IJtaJ ' ht11h t.t,t\ ..1nd 't'r\.l111l
~ ..1ll~Jl',•1 'u~1 ''l d .1 ._.ir1h1na11on
11 1n~r ·dit nh t r 'trit'l\ I ''
t'nJ 't · 1 m,1 f..1. J '~'"'' "h1.•l.'I an11 add \\ a1 ·r , ..,~ .rnd l\"'lmati 'e' l 1,1
(PleH~ ace GOURMET /C4
Julle Nauahton
.... ..
·-•
OtMQe eo..t-OAILY PILOTIWedMlday, September 18. 1985
Now tt.power to
clean, disinfect and
deodorize Is at the
tip of your fln~rl
Try Pine Matlic·
now and
sawe35t.
11
~---
TEJUZE. GreefWtlle, South C.ollnll 29802 ' Olllle!Oll o1 The Dow C119mtUI ComC>lftY C. '985 TOCC ------------'-
R. owdle OOlMU
nJMKIN" toys pc
to .. tomry IWr.
One day the COUNTKY
YUMIUNS were ptherccl
ha their playho.ue. But
thq-were sort of sad.
"l want to so to the
Country Fair,' said little
Swedieha.
"Me too: said Cocky
Cro1'C67here are ne~
so-many thinp to He
and do~
"Bu~ chimed in t1ulfy
Lamb, "Wbo will
take us?"
Jut when they thoualat
there wu no hope at all,
they heard a thump-
thump on the door.
..,.at can that be?" thq-
aU whispered. Thump·
thump.
.. Cocky, you look
throu1h the windo•;'
Swedie Pea ••gated.
And when he did, lo and
behold, there wu thdr
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
ass s a 2 2 2 a
• # • • • • .. • ................. ,,,._, ....... . . . -. ,,, ··-··--...... . soc a 2 2 a e
Economical hearty salads
ideal as a main or side dish
To add interest,
pair contrasting
colors, textures
Salads can be one of the most
versatile menu elements. The array
of fresh produce lets you combine
contrasting colors, telltures and
flavors for unlimited variety.
Try pairing tender spinach with
crisp red bell peppers, pale green
cucumbers with rosy red tomatoes,
or mild jicama with assertive red
cabbage. Because these and other
produce fav orites have a natural
affinity for protein-rich foods and
whole grains, salads can be served
as main dishes as well as accom-
paniments.
Garden Vegetable Salad is almost
a meal in itself, but it makes a
refreshing com pan ion for
barbecued foods or a deli-style
plat~er of cold meats and cheeses.
The barley can be cooked up to
five days ahead and refrigerated ~~~~f~~~~~~~ tightly covered. Or. assemble the
salad in advance and chill over-
night. The tender barley and gar-
den-fresh veggjes will absorb more
of the Italian dressing for a zestier
Oavor.
tretc a sma I amount of· lef-
tover cooked chicken or turkey with
barley for a nutritious main dish
salad. Barley's tender. slightly
chewy texture a nd satisfying whole
grain flavor make it a superb salad
base. And it is a source of fiber,
protein, thiamine, niacin, phos-
phorus and iron.
Ingredients from three of the
"Basic Four" make Chicken' Salad
Delight' a "meal in a bowl." The
easy-to-prepare curry dressing
complements the refreshing com-
bination of cooked barley, chicken,
grapes, celery and walnuts.
Prepare this make-ahead salad
early in the day and refrigerate to
allow flavors to blend. Crisp bread
sticks, iced tea or lemonade and a
frozen desset complete the menu on
a cool note.
GARDEN VEG ET ABLE SALAD
2 capt water
If.a cup pearled barley
frietHI, Bna'Wlly Bear,"'
standiaaatthedoo~
"HJ, Brawny~ fhe
COUNTln' YUMIUNS
said u they opened the
door. "'Wiien an you
soma?"
"I'm on my _..y to the
Country Fair,' the bear
ttplied in a friendly
woice.
"Oh: they cried,-.. all
want to So IO .ery much,
but then l• no one to
take us~
'TU take you there to
the Country F.Ur,' ..Ud
Bra•ny Bear. "lkca .. e
rm allowed to c:rou
the ltl'fft by mysetr.
At ... t tlac COUNTRY
YVMIUNS had foaftd
someone to take them.
So, Joiahla .. _ .. and
look.las botla .... ,..
befon croHh•a the
nrttt, they went to the
eo ... try Fair.
But that 11 a ttory for
another day.
) .
"'1 teaspoon salt (optional)
1 medium zucchini, cat lnto
matchstick plece1
'-la cap ltaUan dre11lng
1 cup (about 3 ounces) sllced
mushrooms
'fa cap cherry tomatoes, quar-
tered
•;, cup chopped red or green
pepper
•;, cap chopped fresh part1ley
2 tablespoons sliced green on-
ions
Bring water to a boil: stir in
barley and salt. Reduce heat.
Cover; simmer 50 to 60 minutes or
until tender, stirring occasionally.
Drain; cool.
Saute zucchini in I ;tablespoon
dressing just until crisp-tender.
Cornbine barley with remaining
ingredients. Add remaining dress-
ing; toss gently. Cover; chill. Serve
on lettuce leaves. if desired. 6 1/i cup
servings.
CHICKEN SALAD DELIGHT
3 cups water
Ya cup pearled barley
l te.aspoon c~kken flavor Ins
tant boaUlon
•;,teaspoon nit (optlona.I)
Z cups chopped cooked cbJckeo
2 cups llalved 1eedle11 green o
red grapes
"'1 cup chopped celery
1.4 cap chopped walnuts
31, cup mayonnaise or sala<
dre11lDg
l tablespoon milk or water
l teaspoon curry powder (op-
tional) ·
11. teaspoon salt (optional)
Bring water to a boil; star 1r
barley. instant bouillon and salt
Reduce heat. Cover: simmer 50 tc
60 minutes or until tender. stimn@
occasionally. Drain; cool.
Combine barley, chicken. grapes,
celery and walnuts; toss. Combine
remaining ingredients; max well
Pour over salad. tossing hghtl>
Cover: chill. Serve on lettuce
leaves. if desired. 7 I-cup serving~.
CANNING IDEAS •••
Jl'romCl
DILLED ZUCCHINI STICKS
Yield: 8 half pints
4 pounds zuccbiaJ
Water
'fa cap salt
I caps cider vlaegar
% caps water
4 caps sugar
4 teaspoons mustard seed
% tea1pooD1 celery seed
% tea1poon1 cayeDDe pepper
8 cloves garlic
8 beads dill
Cut zucchini in half crosswise; then into lenghtwise stacks. Cover wi th
I-inch water and salt. Let stand 2 hours. Drain thoroughly. Combine
vinegar, 2 cups water, sugar, mustard seed, celery seed. and cayenne
pepper. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes.
Pack zucchini sticks l~ngthwise into clean, hot jars, leaving 1/4-i nch
head space. Add I garlic clove and l dill head to each jar. Pour hot liquid
over zucchini. leaving 1/4-inch head space. Remove air bubbles. Adjust
caps. Process 15 minutes in boiling water bath.
CASBAH MEAT SAUCE
Yield: 8 pints or 4 qaart1
3 pounds groand beef
t large oDJons, clilopped
4 bot 1reen cblU peppers, seeded and minced
% cloves garlic, mlDced
'1 poa.nd1 ripe tomatoes, chopped (about l medium)
% caps dry red wine
4 bay leaves
% teaspooa1 salt
% table1poon1 ciDDamon
3 tablespooDI chopped fresb oregano or l tablespoon dry oregano
4 tablespoons cltopped parsley
Brown beef;pour off drippings. Stir in onion, peppeflS and garlic; cook
until tender. Add tomatoes, wine. bay leaves, salt and cinnamon. Bring to
a boil and simmer until thickened (about 30 m inutes).
Remove bay leaves. Stir in oregano a nd parsley. Ladle into lean. hot
jars, leaving 1-inch head space. Adjust caps. Process according to
manufacturer's directions.
PEACHY CHILI SAUC~
Yield: a plats
1 $ ripe tomatoes, peeled, cored ud elaopped
U ripe peaclte1, peeled, pitted ud clilopped
4 medJam oaloas, peeled ud ell~
t small c~U peppers, seeded ul cltopped
1 medJam red or 1reea sweet pepper, seeded and cltopped
Z cloves 1uUc, mJnced
3 caps cl4er vtae11r
% ca11 brown 111ar ·
1 tablespoon sroa:nd pager "--
1 teaspooa 11oud ciuamoa
1 tea1pooa 1roud allspice
Combine all ingredienu. stinina to mix. Bring to a boil; lower heat
and cook over low heat until mixture thickens, stirring occas1onally
(about 90 minutes). Pour hot mixture into clean, hotja~. leaving '/•-Inch
head space. Remove air bubbles. Adjust caps. Process I S minutes in
boilin~ water bath.
Follow your team )
in the Daily Pilat
----------)'-..
. ....... " . , .. ..__ .......... ..,, ....................... . • --~ ----------
•
l
J ~
l 1
'
It
---. ------·
'Little olf: Winemaker' one of the best in ·state
After 41 years. Aaron Mo Icy, tht.·
winemaker at Napa Cellars. says he
doesn't even mind the joke$ about
hts small tature. I'm not saying
tha1 Mosley is hort. but rumor was
that one of his former employers,
MikeGrgich, kept Mosley around
because he had finally fou nd an
assistant shorter 1han himself.
Fortunately, wincmaking talen t
seems not to have anything to do
with physical appeara}lce. as a
"rogue's gallery" of top California
winemakers would demonstrate. A
few more wines like the current
releases and Mosley is liable to be
dubbed "The Biggest Little Wine-
maker in California."
Mosley came by his winemaking
credentials the hard way. having
started as a harvest worker at
Charles Krugshoveling pumicc.
Then came a stint at a bulk winery
tn the Central Valley, followed by
his first apprent1cesh1p under
Grgich when he wa~ a winemaker at
Chateau Montelena.
There was also some time spent•
at one of United Vintners big
w1 nerics near Fresno, and a second
tour of duty underGrgich, helping
M1keto build the current Grg1ch
Hills facility and working through
the first crush. .
Somewhere in between, Mosley
managed to take enough classes at
Fresno State to earn a degree in
enology to go with an existing
degree in business. When foreign
in terests bought the small Napa
Cellars operation. Mosley was ap-
pointed winemaker, general man-
ager. and. to hear him tell it, chief
bottle washer.
The wines from th1ssmall Napa
Valley facilit y have always beel'h
good, but under Mosley they seem
even better. lfthere isa stamp on
h1swi nes. 1t 1sl1 vcl} acidit}.a
quality that make the wines ideal
food companions and also prom-
ises longevity.
Napa Cellars 1982 "Alexander
Valley" Zlnfandel: ($ 1. 50): This
wi ne could single-handedly be re-
sponsible for the comeback of red
Zinfandel. It's that good! It's a great
claret style. with loads ofbernes.
great fruit throughout and a very
drinkable style that encourages
consumpuon of"one more glass."
Napa Cellars 1984 "Napa"
Sauv ignon Blanc(S7.50): This 1sa
variety for which the winery has
developed a following and a track
record. A li vely, SP.ntel~. Citrus
(grapefruit) style that Just plain feels I
good 10 the mouth. There'sa kiss of
oak, but 1t 1s not a major statement.
Anotherwmncrat a very fair pnce. I
Napa Cellars 1983 "Alexander
Valley" Chardonnay ($10.50): Like.
the Sauvignon Blanc. this wine is
alsover; lt vel. andcrispofac1d.
but not sharp or bating. Good
Chardonnay Ila vors throughout
and into the aftertaste. Vet). vet)
drinkable and a vel) good value.
Napa Cellars 1981 "Napa" Ca~met Sauvignon($12.25 ): The
WALNUT PIMIENTO
TUNA SANDWICHES
JEllY
MEAD
winery's most expensive wine and
my least favori te. I should note that
what~ consider a flaw will be
considered an attribute by many.
Better taste it for yourself.
A stylish wine wtth complex oak-
fru1t bouquet and npe round
flavors in the mouth. Its Oaw, 10 my
taste, 1sa batofovcrripcnessand a
jam my q_uality in the aftertaste.
Napa Cellars. by the way, is one
of the Napa VaJJcy w1ncnes that
rcaHyencourases visitors, provid·
ing picnic faciht1cs for parties small
and lars e. Its location on Highway
29 makes11 a convenient stop on
your next Napa Valley visit. To ask
about visiting or local availability
of the wines contact: Napa Cellars,
7841 St. Helena Highway. Oakville
94562 (107)944-2)65, butdon'task
for"Shon y."
FOOD& WINE CHART-I
first observed Barbara Langin
action at last year's Texas Inter-
national Wine Classic. where the
talented euhnary d1rcctorofln-
glenook Vaneyards provided an
educational and entcrta1nan~ sem-
inar on wine and food affin1t1c~.
At that time she showed me the
first drafyof a chart she was working
on that suggested a number of food
affinities for most of the maJor wine
types.
Knowing that my readers are
generally as interested in food as in
wine. I asked if she could provide
copies of her excellent chfn for all
of you. "Sure," she replied. "Just as
soon as 1 make a few revision\ I'm
not quite happy wnh 1t."
O ne year later pcrfecttontst Lang
fi nally ~ot at the way she wanted. or
atleastcloseenough toallowpubhc
dissemination.
To her credit. the chAln 1~ very
low-key whe n it comes to the
commcrc1al plugs for Inglenook.
which is one of the reasons I so
cage ti y recommend 1 t to you
Sure Inglenook's name appears
on the brochure. after all they are
picking up tht printing tab. but
nowhere 1s 1t suggested.that you'll
tum to stone if some other winery's
wines arc substituted, and there arc
no heavy plugs for specific In-
glenook bonliogs. Hooray for In-
glenook forletllngu be so.
Unfolded, the chan 1s the size ofa
small poster. and 1t'sattract1ve
.sa...u
eoougb to be on display. Walh each
wine type (Chardonnay,
Gewurzttamincr. L nfandel, Plnot
Noll and.so on). there an: food
rccommendauons from four dsf·
ferent food a.roups, ap-
pctszcr'$/cheeses. fish/seafood,
poultry and meats.
Some of the specific cheese
recommendations may be among
the most valuable ofsuggcsuons. at
least for me.
It is an elabor1tte and expenss vc
print chart, so 1t 1s requested that
you send$ l to cover costs. Add~s
~uests to: Inglenook Food &
Wane Chart, P.O. Box 402.
Rutherford 94573.
~'t/3
h•MN ttu& coupon alOnQ wttb any one MonuJoctw•n c•nh otf C" w pon 'lM ~ OOubl• ttw taY\nol •M n you P'oll'ChaM 11'• 11em NOi to U\Ch1cM 1etauet ltM 1~o;';;;] &:,=~~CU: =•s!,':'~• GO&lar 0t •1-c..cs IM •cu~~,,
Umit One Item Per Mcmulactu.ren' Coupon arid L1mit 2
N•npaper Double Coupooa P•r CU1tom•1 Coupon Etiec:ttn September 19 tbN S.pt•m.ber 25 1985
M;;:ut;zM~d 89
Orange Juice •
or ~uc.d Aclcf.10 or can·lOO" i"uJ• wrilb coupOO
WUJI j 00 ~-t:KllldU>{I ~ 6 Oalfr h~llCTJ WAit 0.W n.m cmd 0.W CO<jpOG ,._, CWlc>cHt C014PQ11 m.c1J•• s.pi.~,. tlW S.S-~t 1' ltlS
USDA lnsp ·Golden PremJum-S..I Loln or Reduced Acid 10 oa can·100% Pure·Frozen
Save
1.02
per lb.
per
lb.
( ,.,..;:o• iu-ttOA
Fresh
Fryer Breast
Lean Ground
Beef
;.J
'
You
Pay
Only
120%. WJth
coupon
6 ~-ounce can solid pack light
tuna in oliv~~. ~net.rained ~ cup finely diceo:"~elery · I Gold•n Pr•m1um·wl Rlbs
;~~E;~~~:~::.:i~~c:·~:,::::
1
:eri.J 29 USDA llllp .(;olden l'T•mJu.m
Hot to Eic..cJ 22" Fat Swee I
•;, cup mayonnaise per •
l teaspoon lemon juice 1 ~~lb~. ~~~~~!!!!!!!!~~~':!' to slices bread ·_
Lettuce
Mix together tuna and ll<; osl with
the celery, pimiento. walnuts. may-
onnaise and lemon Juice. Makes 2
cups. Use a~ a fi lling for sandwiches
made from the bread (toasted if you
ltke) and the lettuce.
Cut each sandwich into
angles. Makes 5 servings. Dakota Fanns
Colby Longhorn
Cheese
Save
.
6
o l 29 per lb.
p~r •
l2in canst
Ralphs SPffdal Low Prtc•
2.49
Save
.20
pkg.
ota .39
Ral hs . p _J Apple Juice ·
per
lb .49
Hearthsi de
Cumberland Stoneware
Ot AIJJd Ch~dar Of
Mont•f•T Jacll ChHH
Less 50 Mail In Coupon at RaJpbs
p:cky~l~99 D C AAA AA 2 ,.acll Of e> Voll •ach i711J WH.t sF~e Salad onir
MOIST llOILBD PISH·When broiling
or ba1 beqwng lean lill.-1<. steaks or
small fish tw c;u1t• vn· • ,,dd l\dd11mnal fo1
such 115 ti 1•1t•r 1 .t"n1J ,1~,1· .: '°Ai'll<e
c;ure y11ur •'.Rn p.1n.1nd rile!• h •····I'""
; Pperlyrreheat;>1' 1-irproxir .,,,.
15 minute\ You shoulJ evei t 1 • •h .1
bttle buner on the rMk t>efN• ld1r1Q
Rsh
S!APOODnJCES.rr.•c;l' ._. ><1
pncesare much mor.• 11olat1h 1n
lhoseoffro1.,nfi,hlw· aust'<'I ,.
unpredlctabW n.11ure uf fishinq Y11u '.'
!ind pnces lower its A~ <.pern•., ·ome
into season 11nd lv •lffi<' more plenaful
Ot'ana« COUI a 0nty Awvd WIMln•
Seafood Rcnuranl
171 4167'1~
l,>c ~lf,I Oil tnf ...... ,,., IJ(>nl
a'Toss from ~ Newport l:Wach pot>r
· TH\NGS 10 oo __
1 t\l car _ -i. read•\=
1: ~~er p\an\s
a read the ... .., ..
c ~hnnn\nl
Save
.80
9oz
pkg .99
Meat/Seafood
Gold•n ,,..m/wn.rr.111 FtT•r{Wlrlgs lb 69) .99 Drums or Thighs ":
l ib~
Rath Bacon 1.59 ,,.,
"' Wll.lon.Smoll~ or
Polish Sausage ,,.. 1.99 II>
AJaUQll·r:•" T'ro1 {hot 0-mv-neu C'ra.t¥ lb HC>J 29 Halibut Steak "::: .
AJaskan·WhOI• Of Half
Fresh Salmon ~,
Ill
h••b
Swordish Steak ,,.,
II>
Dairy/Deli
lit QJol.ltf-4 Jfld
Darlgold Butter ~i:
tlcllphl-0.tmaD Slpl• OI h/J
Potato Salad ....
"'41'
1.59
5.99
1.89
.89
Hatwol C1>olc." lland 2 4 9 Longhorn Cheese -: .
I Mdrganne ~ .65
. Fru.ttD~ u:, .69
!; J/Sj .u.on.d """'°" Ralphs Yogurt
c...,.... , .. .,..,.... o......,c_., .... ....,. _ .............. ,... ...... ., ............... ~ ............. ...........
..-c-------w-tt•--~ t-•-....... _ .. ._.. ._ .... ..._ .. ""'' °"" ~
~'Yoe 89 ~gaJ • ctn.
Grocery Values Grocery I Frozen
Can:rm•lo1r.anu11un.1 1.49 Cilual'•r Cb•"T·AUort~ Varl•h•s-a JaT1 1.59 Twix Coolries U4"" Granola Bars '"' ... 0 ll<>•
·~plll ~ ~n•ral MWs C•ftKIJ 1.69 Graham Crac.tezsu:. . Cheerios l!M
b<JI
Coron-1 .59 Coron•I .59 Facial Tissue ''°"' Paper Towels ......
OOJ -Uncl• ,.n• .95 Ralphs Bleach .49 Converted lllce /lb /'1\)1
"'°"' ~·
Del llon l• .69 ~plU Old rasbJonllld 1.99 Catsup ,, .. Ice Cream .,.., .., ~ .....
t.1bb1 .49 Van 0. Jr~'f•n-n 2.49 Sauerkraut JI• F11ed Halibut ... ... f'ltO
Prices effective September 19 thru September 25. 1985
LowerPric
Higher Standards.
~~'!!e 69 S5 OC' p tuchau •
Produce
No, C"rop·Cal1tom 1a .29 Pippin Apples ,,
l"t•sh AIOlll•t• y .69 Mushrooms · r •.:
rt.sh L.eatr .29 Green Spinach r ""' t.
Bakery
Pa/Ph• lo o.r 1001
Egg Sesame Bread .69
Palptu .Orono• ll'Jpory llubtf 01 wmon j 29 Swirl Cofteecake ~!:', •
Appetite Shoppe• •
ICl•m•nl 1.JJ' i...u SaJI ~' uu F01 1.89
l.99
Light Bologna · ·" r-;·
Sw1!1 rr.muJm BBQLoa1 ··
LJquor
IJghlot~t
Bacardi Rum
Aotl•r • tmpolf4'd
Irish Cream
M) ,.,~,
Ba11on Vodka
,..,
11\,f I t
:. 5. 98
... ~ 12.88
·,: 6.99
~ ~:t;~~.:~'...--=..: !":"'..!""..!.: .. -..:~ .. ,., .......... ., •
.,... ............. •fl ~· .. ., .......... r'><• ....... "' ........... , ..... ...,.._, ,.,. ... ....,~ •• ..,.,-it ••"'•'f •.,,.~....,.""et "..._..,.,.._ '" .. ''-"'..,•• ---"-., ............... r.-. ........ ," ..... ~~ .................... -...... ...... vs.o•r..,a, .................. ..,........._,...,.,n . ........ ,. .............. ,....,........,,. ~ ........ c. ................. .,.t ... -............ _,, ................ ~ ...... ...,
• ..
l •
I ~
3rdT'"the ....... FRE RECIPE
The Five Star Meat Recipe
Collection feature this
week la MacKlntosh's
Restaurant Filet of
Aberdeen Angus with -)
Stilton Sauce from
Scotland.
Youn PRU In the Meat
. Depertment at Luck~.
1. 99 p!ul 13 00 *Orth
ot ''••Si.•
• ..... ICOUCIOl'I
. Whole Body l ***** 59
· £~!~ken LB •
SOUTHERN GRADE A
***** Sirloin
Rump Roast ,. 111
OR BOTTOM ROUND
ROAST BONELESS
***** Pork Loin
Roast
SIRLOIN CUT.
3 LB AVERAGE
,.147
!.~~~~:. "' 999
80PROOF
r Scotch Brite
Sponges
KITCHEN OR COOl<WARE
EACH Pl<G 11.49
rAqua Vend
,Water
GAl Bfl
.35
rMars Snack
Pack Candy
SNICKER S MILKY WAY
OR J MUSKETEERS
160 Z BAG
229
*Quality * SelectJon
*Value
•Service
• Guarantee
..... u 0 5 4 $ --0 a a a 2 5 2 2 1 Fa as c o a 1 3 2 2 J . " . . .
Nutrition, flavor stacked in Salad .. ,
Crcatin, mam dish salads is an
easy act o improvisation. Let deli·
cooked meat or poultry take the
lead. then add an assortment of
seasonal vegetables and greens for
color and crunch.
For change-of-taste appeal. g>ve
these summer staples a lift by
dressing them up in Tex-Mex style.
All it takes is a little imagination
and picante sauce. Blended into a
vinaigrette or stirred into a creamy
dressing, it waJces up a salad with
lively south-of-the-border fla vor.
fresh veaetables with pinto beans
and turkey or chicken. dressed m a
spicy blend of mayonnaise, sour
cream and picantc sauce. J>repare it
in a clear glass bowl to show ofT its
fiesta-bright colors to best advan-
tage.
For casual sandwich/salad
meals, San Antonio Salad Pocket
will become year 'round favorites.
To prepare. strips of deli roast beef
and a mix of fresh veggies are
marinaied in a spicy picante sauce-
lime vi naigrette. To serve. the lively
mixture is tucked into lettuce-lined
pita bread halves. They're picni c
perfect.
TEX-MEX
CHEF SALAD STACK
1 can ( 11 oancea) pinto bean•,
rinsed and drained
1 "' cups diced cooked turkey or
cblcken
~ cup 1Uced celery
1;, cup mayonnaJae
11, cup dairy sour cream
lilJ cup plcante sauce
~. teaapoon ground cumin
6 cups loosely packed torn
spinach
1 cup thinly 1Uced smaU red
onion rln&•
1 small cucumber, sliced and
halved (about 1 cup)
1 medJum tomato, 1eeded aad
cbopped
1 cup coarsely crushed corn
cblpa or tortilla cbtp1
Combine beans. turkey and
celery. Combine mayonnaise. sour
cream. picante sauce and cumin;
mix well. Pour mayonnaise mix-
ture over bean mixture: max well .
Place 3 cups of the spinach on
bottom of 2112-quan clear glass
bowl. . . Layer half of the turkey m1x~ure.
Serve Tex-Mex Chef Salad Stack
when a colorful meal-in-a-bowl will
fill the bill. The salad layers garden-
red onion rings, cucumber s!aces,
remainin~ spinach and remaining
turkey mixture. Chill until serving
time. Top with tomato and c~rn
chips. Toss to serve. Serve with
---. additional picante sauce. Makes 6
***** ,A~9 ~;t~~~ ........
BEEF TENDERLOIN
***** T-Bone
Steak
BEEF LOIN
*****
Lady Lee ~9 Braunschwelger
OR CHUNK BOLOGNA 'LB •
***** Ground Beef 359 ~!!!~!OZEN 3 ~~G
DOES NOT EXCEED 30'llt FAT
!"American f 79 &Slices
KRAH. SLICED 12 OZ PKG
DELUXE
Longhorn 259 Cheese
LADY LEE LB
ECONO 1&-24 OZ RANDOM WEIGHT PKG
rOlymplc
Meal Bread
2 VARIETIES. 24 OZ LOAF
.89
rKa/ Kan
Dog Food
LARGE CRUNCHY BITES
40LB BAG • 1299
}-A/po Dry
A Dog Food
10 LB BAO
429
C:..J""'4 t , ... , l .... IJ -M IM AM lllll•tt 11-
L"'"t """'o "-... C-lot -•
Red Delicious
Apples
WASHINGTON
ElfTRA FANCY
Casaba
Melons
SWEET DELICIOUS
Tasty
Carrots
RICH IN
VITAMIN A
2 ~~0 .35
rChrlstlan
Brothers
Brandy
80PROOF 17HTR BTL
ff99
rAnclent Age
Bourbon
80 PROOF. 1 7S LTR BTL gs9
rTanqueray
Gin f 699
rRsher's
Sandwich
Mate
I? OZ PKG f 09
°"' -· ....... -............... ----.... _ ·-..... _ ...... v ,_.., • ...,._. , .. ..
rFo/gers
Coffee
r Stouffer's
En trees
FROZEN 9 5 OZ BOX
5 VARIETIES
rJe//-0 65 INS ~~2dln~~oz BOX •
REGULAR 3 FLAVORS r ~rson 1'01 en 129
rLeo's
Meats
HALF POUNDER
311ARIETIES.80l PKG
119
Generic
Sllced
Bologna
~r-<M·'. "f 49
120Z PKG
229
rStar-Klst
Tuna
Save Even Morel
r 11• f"xlra Key Buy
... ~~ Savinqs on yout
... PM '""01•IP N1111on>ll
Brantl~ IOOk lot the
,.,,..,., w olh lhr \lar
1hwuqhou1 lhr SIOn> -----------------------------~Valu-· ~Trimmed
for greater value
()•11 "•Clu\l•fl V•lu I tommfld Cult 1)1 "'4181
-"'''""•lH e •t ~• ra1 ''"' w•"• 10 give you mon•
lfl<11n 11.-.llrlu• ""~' Q• ,1 r ••• t:>1ar Mf'•I ~
L•t1.;r1tJ At d IUwto 1 u" ,~,,_f P<hJnn
servings.
SAN ANTONIO
SALAD POCKETS
o/4 pound cooked roaat bed, cut
into 1 x 1.4 x 1/4·1ncb strips (about
I "' cups)
l amall zucchini, cut Into 1 x •/, x
•/4 -inch strips
~ cup chopped onion
'1'a cup plcante sauce
2 tablespoon• vegetable oil
% teaspoons lime jaJce
1 garlic clove, minced ~ tea-
spoon 011egano, crushed
•/, teaapoon salt
o/4 cup cberry tomato halves
6 wbole wbeat or white pita
bread1, halved
Mayonnaise
Lettuce leaves
Combine meat, tomatoes. zuc-
chini and onion in large bowl.
Combine picante sauce. vegetable . . . . ure&Al n 0 and
salt in screwtop jar o.r small bowl;
shake or mix well. Pour over beef
mixture; mix lightly. Cover and
chill at least 4 hours or overnight, as
desired. tossing lightly several
times. To serve, stir in tomatoes.
Wrap pita breads securely in
aluminum foil; heat in 350-degree
oven about 15 minutes. Cut breads
in half. For each serving, spread
insides of bread with mayonnaise.
line with lettuce leaves. Spoon 1/1
cup meat mi xture into each pita
bread half. Drizzle with additional
picante sauce. Makes 6 servings.
GOURMET •••
From Cl
walnuts of almonds and be creat1v1:
with vinaigrette.
"I prefer aceto bals1m1co vinegar
(for vinaigrette dressing) because it
is aged in oak casks that intens1fic\
the flavor. Also, I use grcttny
mustard because f ltave found the
flavor more subtle," she said.
While preparing Fresh BerT)
Tarlets~she said, "remember wh en-
ever you have a flour base. like th1~
pastry cream. always cook it sltghtl)
to Ret nd of the floury taste."
f=allgatter flavored the tartlw.
with vanilla and liqueur and addl'd
fruit glaze for beauty and taste.
GARLIC CHICKEN
3 chicken breaats, breastbone
removed and split In half
Salt and pepper
8 cloves garlic, minced
1 tablespoon fresh rosemary,
chopped
Italian parsley leaves for gar·
nlsh
Purple basil leaves for garnish
(optional)
1 cup olive oil
2 tablespoons Italian parsley,
chopped
~ cup dry white wine
Salt and pepper the chicken
pieces. Heat the ohve 011 in a large
fry pan until very hot. Fry the
chicken over high heat 1,rntil golden
brown -this should take about 5
minutes, turning the chicken oc-
casionally. Remove chicken and
set aside.
Pour out the excess 011, leaving
about I tablespoon. Add garltc and
saute until sof\ -do not let it burn.
Add the parsley and roscma11.
remove the pan from the hea t and
add the wine.
Return to the heat, add the
chicken. cover and simmer about 5
minute s or until tender. Remove
the chicken and reduce the wme
until syrupy. 'Serve the chicken
with pan juices poured over. Dec-
orate the platter with fresh herbs.
Makes 6 servings.
TOKYO DRUMSTICKS
•/4 cup soy sauce
i tablespoons medium sherry
•;, cup water
1 tableapoon 1a1ar
3 small 1calllon1, thinly sliced
I medlam clove 1arllc, fin ely
chopped
8 chicken drumsticks (about 2
pound•)
In a bakana dish (about 12 by 8
I inches by 2 inches) stir together so)
sauce. sherry, water. '\ugar. I seal hons and garlic.
Mann ate drumsticks 1n m1xturl'
for 30 minutes or longer. Rake.
uncovered. in a preheated HO-
degrcc oven for 20 minute'\, turn
and continue baking uncovcrl·d
until tender -20 minute longr r
Ba. te drumsticks with ~auce and
1 ~rvr over nee Make~ 1srr"1ng.,
•
f
. --. ..
1.75 liter
80 proof
SEAGRAM'S
7CROWN
750 ml.
53 proof
KAllLUA LIQUEUR.
~:~~!~~t 1799 TAN QUE RAY
GIN IA.
1.75 liter aa~ 10!.9
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneed•y, September 18, 1985 CS
-~_S!
. D . !
BEGINNING OCTOBER 1, 1985, THE U.S. ~OVERNMENT WILL LEVY A NEW,
ADDmONAL TAX ON ALL SPIRITS.
We re•rve the right to llm1t quantities• Sal•• tax collected on all taxable items• Beer, wine and liquor not at'ailable in all stores.
99 1.75 liter ao proof
SMIRNOFF v
750 ml.
80 proof
SEAGRAM'S v.o. . 7t9
1.75 liter ao proof
BACARDI
750ml.
80 proof
E•J ~ BRANDY
18!.9 1.75 llte r
80 proof 1 0 !.9 ANCIENT
AGE
1.75 liter ~~TICA "?.9 VODKA j -.
L
750 ml.
80 proof
JOSECUIRVO 699 ESPECIAL
TEQUILA IA.
1.75 liter
80 proof ~~ITA 61i8
750 ml.
86 proof
CHIVAS RICIAL
750 ml.
80 proof
SOUTIDRN
COMFORT
13!.9
750 ml.
90 proof
JACK
DANIEL'S
WHISDY
750ml 9 4 !.9 ii=INE'S 5 !.
r
• Silqr
•Amber
l 75lite r 1099 80 proof
CANADIAN
t.UST IA.
l 75 11te1
80 proof
GORDON'S
GIN
l 75 Ut er
80 proof ""'
SKAGGS 688 ALPHA BETA ...
VODKA -.
• SA\'mQS IASED ON REGULAR PRICE AFTER OCTOBER 1. 1985 WITH TAX INCREASE IN EFFECT
,. I
~-1-~~~--------~··-----~--~~~---1..--~------~------~----~------~----....--------------~--+----~~
I
~ ---~~· ~-~----'---'*"··---~-~------·--.............. _____ ............. _____ ._·----· -----· -· -· -----------..·------..,;;;,,--....___.;,---'-'-~
• 411. • 11
' ~Comt Di\ILV PILOT~. September 11, 1985
fio11agada1t•s he~tlc pace
1·11ns on balanced·nutrients
&ti1«'1 Nott:: n;. ;, u.o I Ith in CRUNCHY ZUCCHINI SPEARS Combine eu substitute and r"""'.ii&iili-~iel,;; of_@lumnt J.laat C1(plares ¥. H • .,..... .. & lietff'-'Wlttt in anothershallowdish. Cut
· lw -o.oe of the mott t tabletpMll• ~ ~ra ends ofT zucchini. Slice each ~' aurrir.ion ·;.,~ of the meal lenathwise in half, then half again l'ld.. -ud ill effect upon your ¥. teupooa Italian 1ea1oaill1 forming 8 spears. Dip each spear
Aieahb and well-beilJI. l,(i teatpOOa wt (optloaaJ) into dry ingredients; then into egg
Time becomes a scarce com-I tabletpoeu eu 1ab1tltw&e or 1 mixture, them apin an to di')'.
IDOdity du~ youna adulthood. ea pattina to coat thoroughly. Place 10 Cami commitments, family and 1 tablapooa water prepared dish~ drizzle with margar-
laome responsibilities and after-t medJ•m 111Cdlal tne'. Bake about 10 minutes or until ~ activities add up to a hectic-1 tablespoo• liflald or soft ve1· golden brown. 4 servings. ~le. Becau1e meals are often etable oil mar1artae, melted
eaten on the run, a healthful diet Heat oven to 450 degree . Spray •GROUND OAT FLOUR
requires advance planning. 11 x 7-inch glass baking dish with Place >I• cup oats (quick or old
a 4 a 5 I 2 2 5 ! 532322 . ,. . ..
Althouah enel"I)' (calorie) needs vegetable oil cooking spray or oil fashioned. uncooked) in blender or
will likely decrease after tightly. Combine oat flour, com food processor. Cover, blend about
adolescence, the need for most meal, Italian seasoning and salt in I minute, stopping occasionally to
other nutrients does not. Adults _s~h!!al~l~ow~d~is~b~. _:· _______ _:s~u!.!:·r~oa~ts.~'12~cu~p.:..._ ______ ..:::~===================.:.........--------------&eprive themtelves of vitamins,
miDera1s and dieWy fiber when
they rely on coffee and a sweet roU
for bttak:fast, drip lunch, and grab a
aandwich for dinner.
Youqldults in their 20sand 30s
require four or more servings .of
breads and cereals as wclJ as fruits
and vqetables, , two or more ser-
vinas of meat or meat alternates,
and two cups of milk each day. The b>ds selected are equally import-
ant.
. ln addition to eating a variety of
foods. nutritionists recommend
that we eat fewer foods that are high
in fat, cholesterol, sugar and so-
dium, and more foods that are good
sources of complex carbohydrates
and dietary fiber.
Fiber is as important during
young adulthood as it is during
adolescence. Including raw or
liahtly cooked fruits and vegetables
a.nd..w.hole grain_breads andc.ereals
in the recommended amounts will
provide adequate amounts of both
types of dietary fiber.
The water insoluble fiber preva-
lent in wheat bran aids digestion
and taxation, while the water
soluble fiber found in oats, barley
and beans has been shown to help
lower blood cholesterol levels.
Young adult women have special
nutritional needs, particularly .for
iron and calcium. ~se many
women find it difficult to eat
enouah iron-rich foods each day, an
iron-fortified multivitamin can
help JUard against deficiencies.
Two eight-ounce &lasses of skim or
whole milk and one ounce of
Cheddar cheese provide adequate -
calcium. Women wbo dislike milk
can substitute other dairy products
or leafy green vegetables. Auid and
dry milk can also be used in cooking
to boost calcium intake.
During pregnancy the need for all
nutrients increases. Protein,
calcium, iron and fiber take on
added importance. If the pre-
_prqnancy diet was well-beJang:ict
adding two eight-ounce glasses of
milk, two o unces of meat and an
extra serving of a leafy green
vegetable will, in most c.ases, meet
energy and nutrient needs. Fiber·
rich foods and extra fluids can help
prevent constipation which is com-
mon during pregnancy.
Two-career couples can boost the
nutritional content of even the
quickest weeknight dinners. Oats,
one of the best sources of water
soluble dietary fiber, can be added
to ground meat for juicy burgers.
Seasoned with oregano and gar-
lic, Middle Eastern Burgers for Two
feature a tangy, dill-flavo red yogurt
sauce. For added vitamins. min-
erals and fiber, assembly a Greek-
style salad while the burgers broi,.
Crunchy Zucchini Spears coated
with ground oat flour and baked
until crisp and golden are lower in
fat and calories and higher in fiber
than the deep-fried vegetables
made popular by restaurants. They
can also double as an appetizer for
entertainin~ or a quick weeknight
side dish.
MIDDLE EASTERN
BURGERS FOR TWO
¥. pond lea pwzMI beef
.14 cwp oats ( .. Jc' or oN fa1klte-
ed, aeooked)
1.4 cap eg Hbttlhlte or l eg
'it teupooa oreg.uo leaves,
cntlled
% tuspeom prUc powder
•;. seupeoa aalt (opttoul)
.,_ &ealpoH pepper .
1.4 e11p plaia yopn
1 tabletpoom mt.ced ODiOD
1.4 teaspoon dlJI weed
Combine ground beef, oats, egg
1ubstitute, oregano . garlic powder.
.. saJt and pepper. Shape mto 2
patties. Broil to desired donene!S.
• Combine remaining ingredients.
Spoon 2 tablespoons sauce over
each patty. 2 servings.
TURK.EV CURRY
I &Mlel,._ Mher
1 ..... m ...... flHly c:M"ed
1 1ar1e clove 1arllc, flaely
dlo"e4
'4 teaapoo• .,...d claaamH
"' a..1poea ,.,nu
J tea1po09 e11ny powder
i table.,...t n .. r
51.b . .....____/"
DUBUQUE
CANNED
HAM
n.tb • Wbol.
PINK
SAi.YON ...................... .
~
EA.
159
....................... &.I.
ATLANTIC
COD Flt.LIT ...... J89 ............... ............ ....
n.11 • Small 51-.
BAY
SCAll.OPS .
• .,,
........................ u .
=~! .............................. ~!'
FimiiwATER 899 COLOSSAL SHRIMP ... .................... u .
1 V. C11J1 C!Mcta bro&la
S cwpt cwbed (~·btclil) cooked ••••••••••••••••••••••••-.
twney ( 1 ICUt ,....) I m ~~~~~~~N~~.?:~b~ MAHtTS
Salt to caste I ~
In a medium saucepan an the hot I DOUBLI SAVINGS COUPON
butter. stir together onion. garlic. I l'l•H1nllh1JCO\lpo11olongwttllOllJOlle ll\anuloc111.rer1 ee111ton coupon cinna mon, paprika and curry pow-I 011<1 oei nonu n.c 5AY1NGI •twn '°" pwc11o .. 1rw 11.n1
d I . . ft fl om• NOT TO IHCWDI UTA.D.11 01 PDI COUPONS 0 1 eruntl onton so ens;surm our. I COVPONSOVllSlOO 111UNl>MAJHOTDcnDVALUIOP
Gradually stir in broth. Cook over I' rnw SUIJICT ro STOCK ON~ HCLUDIS IJQUOI.
moderate heat. stirring constantly. rou cco AHO DAllT noDOCTS ·
until thickened. Add turkey and I UMJT 0,:>~~~<:>8.oNAHD I
salt. reheat. I I uwrr TWO DOVIU COUPOIO Pll CUSTOM!I I
Serve with ri ce chutney and I COWOll DiKliiii IWW'f, WIWWW tt ' , I. natooaWIWllDAT,Mi'IW~lMI ..
peanuts Makes 4 servina •••••••••••.-•••••••••••
.. . . . . .
Family Pack
FRYER
DRUM-mcKS
OR TIDGHS
23 25 01 can
ALPO ~FOOD ..
• •
····················---·~ I ~ TMrS CO\l'PON HDEEMAJL£ ONLY AT •1 SOUTMEllN CAUTOllNIA Al.PAA ICTA MAJIUTS
oouBu SAVINGS COUPON I I Pl• .. ntth11coupo1>alonow11t1011y.,11e111anu10~t·1r•11 r •nltOll "'P"' I
I 011<1 oe1 OOUIU n11 SAVINGS •"-n Yo11 pu1 hou ,,,. •'•"' I
oma NOT TO INCLUDE UT.AD.II 0 1 FUE COUPONS OR I COUPONS OVH s l 00 Uf'U'Nl> MAT NOT IXCEID VA.LUE Of' I I mw SUIJECT TO srocx ON KAHD nciUDss uGuoa I
I TOIACCO AHO DAllT PIODUCTS I
NO MDmroM PO'ICKASI UQUllll> I IJMJT OHi ITIM PH MA.NUPACTVUI s COUPO N AHO I I IJMJT TWO DOVILI COU'POtfS PH Ct11TOMU I
I OOW011 ancnn TNVlllDAf, llPTDDD 1 • 1 I GOUGH WIDWllDAY, llPl'DlllD 2&. l tH ························-'
... . ..
!..
• • •
• 32 OI. bottle
DEL MON'l'E
CATS UP
Washington State
Extra Fancy
GOLDEN
DELICIOUS
APPLES '
1$ OS. can
DENNISON'S
CHILI WITH BEANS ·~ ...
19
IA.
---·~·-
•
4 .
'
-~~----~ ---------~ -
'
/ Preparing school lunches
1 as much fun as eating them
BaclMo-school lunches have long
challenged parentt of fussy cbil•
dren, who never can be certain that
the lunch pac~ed was the lunch
eaten.
Getting children to eat the lunch
that parents prepare for them
doesn't have to be a monumental
feat, say food ex pens.
Just as adults prefer meals that
look pleasing or arc fun to eat. so do
children and it doesn't have to take
a lot of work to make a fun-to-
eatlunch.
A tasty aod colorful lunch that
children can enj oy starts with a
Peanutty Sandwich that combines
peanut butter. pineapple, banana
...
and raisins for a delicious combina-
tion-offlavors.
Nutty Brawny Bear Noddles arc a
fun-to-eat nutritious snack, while
Country Raisin Applesauce com-
pletes the meal.
PEANUTl'Y SANDWICHES
1 can ( 8 ounce) cnslaed plDeap-
ple lD It• owa jalce
114 cap clauDky peanut butter
1 banana, dJced
% table1poon1 naturaJ raJ1lD1
1 tablespoon boney (optional)
Wbole·Wbeat bread
Mix all ingredients except bread,
Spread evenly on 6 to 8 slices bread.
Top with remaining bread. 6 to 8
sandwiches.
NUTTY BRAWNY
BEAR NOODLES
2 ~ cups natlaraJ raJ1l.n1
1 cu ( 5 oo.acea) cbow mel.n
noodles
t ¥. cup1 dry roasted pea.outs
Combine all ingredients. 6 cups.
COUNTRY RAIS IN AP -
PLESAUCE
Z cap1 applesauce
11• cup .nat11ral raJ1ln1
~ cup diced celery 'I• teaspoon cinnamon
Combine all ingredients. 3 cups.
• 8 os. can ,
Family size
147 oz. box
• R~ar or No Salt
DELMONTE
TOMATO
'SAUCE
TIDE
DETERGENT EA.
.. ... . .
79
Fro.n
12 OI. c:aD • ~· llJH'UTI Leaonad•
yam ~·
•.IMONADI
. . . .. .
.... f!IC9f Joell
Of MUd Cbed4clr
•'ounce
LAD TO LAD
Cllllll
IA.
., ....
IA.
~---'~~-----------i
•Single roll
• DecOtated, beige or Yellow
SX.AGGS
ALPHA BrrA
PAPER
TOWELS
24 OI. loa1
SKAGGS
ALPHA BETA PREMIUM• WhJt• or Wb~ BRl-'I) • Scmdwtch or l oundtop
One Qanou bottle
SPUID.B I IS
DRINKING WATER
I
-
I
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedr.-Jay, September 18, 1985
F ood orders
for schools
beefed up
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Agriculture Department is beefi.na
up food orders so children will have
plenty to eat in school cafeterias.
And since cattle prices arc sai-
ging because of a large .supply th1s
summer. beef orders are umely for
farmers and _ranchers. Beef isn't the
only item USDA buys for donation
to schools, but it's one of the prime
ones.
For example. t he department's
Agricultural Marketing Service an-
n t urchase of 5.1 millio.:.:;n.--__ 1 pounds of bulk frozen p-ound beCf
at a cost of $4.98 milhon. slightly
less than $1 per pound. \ '-
The purchase was routine and
will be repeated each week until
USDA figures enough hamburger
~ has been bought for the 1985-86
~ school year. Other beef. including ~-ham~urger _mixed with vegetable
·~~ protein. will be added to the
:;:::::::::: depanment's shopping can.
-_........ One special program is aimed at l~ relieving some of the .. fed-beef '
---glut com ing from farm .and feedlot _ ---I suppliers. Under this plan, up to ~ $30 million worth of grain-fattened S9_a__ beef will be bought for dpnauon to ~ ......... -;--schools .
......:::::::: In all. the USDA will donate
·' -4 roll pack
TWtn ply
SKAGGS
ALPHA BETA
BATHROOM
TISSUE
""~ ...
... -• T OPaper ,,. . ~ · _ -~sua,_ .. ~·: ·
~ ._._, ··-..,i QUR
• r--:;;1iMnit-• •
I• • ij Pl f~ , ----w ".,•:-_...~,-I
64 oe. • Regu.lai Natural or Cider -, • 5
SltAGGS ALPHA BETA SAVI It
APPLE JUICE .... . .. 44c u
140 count
SKAGGS ALPHA BETA
PAPER NAPKINS
32 OS )CU
ALPHA BETA
MAYONNAISE
s pound boo
SKAGGS ALPHA BETA
FLOUR ..
)()0 c1 White !T'rtpte a1M Of 100 c1 WhJte
SKAGGS A.U'HA lrl'A
COSIBTIC PUFFS ·-··
PRICU GOOD THURSDAY nam wmNllDAY
SEFr.19TllROUGB SEFI'. 25, 1985
AT ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
ALPHA BETA MARXETS
around $500 million wonh of
commodities to the school lunch
program. including vegetables.
dairy products and frun as well as
meat and poultry. The donations
are in addition to cash grants to
I st.ates for feeding programs. part of
child nutntion operauons that cost
-more than $4 billion a year.
Some farm and commodity or-
ganjzations keep close tabs on
USDA 's school lunFh purchases
One such watchdog 1s the National
Broiler Council, which toted up tht'
1984-85 grocer) donauon hst 10 set'
how poultry stacked up.
In the last school }ear. sa)S th<
council. L1SDA bought about 82 1
mtlho n pounds of commod111es ior
$499 million . ome 50 d1ffcren t
food items were tn' oh ed Of thl
total. broilers made up 7 7 8 mil hon
pounds at a dell\ered cost of$4o 1'
mtlhon. up 11 percent and -
percent. respei:t1vel~. from
1983-4 •
Last \Car's fare also included
other p0ultr) items. ranging trom
25 6 milhon pounds of turl t''
'alued at $293 m11l1on w 12.,
milhon poundsofl'gg mt\ .it $14
mill1on.
But red meat ma1ntatnl"d th
tradnional lead among duna11on~
to school caletena~ Beef was t•lP5 at
l 69 4 million pounds at J -.o'>t Lil
$I "'I 5 mlllton Pork at'lOunted lt•r
29 8 mdlton pounds' alued JI$ 12 '
milhon
.\hout nine million pounJ, , ·
tish >'ere hought for c.-.ht11•t, la,·
H'3h:ll l cost nf I 2 4 milhPn .\II • !
11 was canned .salmon and tun..i
.llthough 1n the t>'O pre' ttiu<o 'ear'
'ome fr111"1"! ca11i-.h '"as pur-.·ha\t't1
You'll relish
seasonal sauce
'\urpn'I.' ,1,ur lamth and fncnJ,
b' adding a -.casl1na l flair to ~ ,1u1
grilled {lr broiled .;tea~" '4 Jth a frl''l
apnrot rt•lt<.h
The \urcuknt tl·ndt•r ar11iu11 '
are bkndcd "llh S"t't~t n·J llnt\ln"> .•
b11 Ol\ inegar and <.ugar JnJ a tnu-.'
of Ch1nt·<.c fi,e·sptll' pl1>'J n 11
make a '41Ul'<' that n·all' hnn{t" \llUt
'>tea~ to life '
Just to'\<, .-.l1Led apn-.·ot' "''h .1
fc" mgrcdu.•nts and in mrnutt"' \Pt.
ha'"" a dehct()us re It sh lu ,,.,mpk
mrnt an' cht1iq" Qf h<-ct
APRICOT RELISH STEAR
4 sirloin or New York Utah
(about t pounds totall
I pound fresb apricots. pittt'd
and quartered
s,. cap cllop~ swHt red onions
t tabletpooDI rfC"e vinegar
2 tablHpooDI 111ar
'~ teaspoon flve-sptce powdu
Cinll or broil steaks to desired
doneness: keep warm Comtnnt'
relish ingredients m a medt\Jm
saucepan. bnna n\1\tucc to a boil
1mmer for 5 minute . somnp,
constantl}. Pour apnoot rchsh over
steak~ and ~rvc. Makes 4 serv1n~
Note· You c.an prepare othtt
fresh fruit rtltshc5 -trv a fresh
, peach rtltsh
I
I
1
"'-. . .
•
STIR-FRY SHRIMP
SHANGHAI STYLE
IS SENSATIONAL
Shanghai is often considered the
culinary center of the Eastern
provinces. This coastal area
provides an abundance of fish and
shellfish anaChinese cooks have
developed numerous recipes for
preparing both hot and cold deli-
cacies.
In keepin.g with the traditional
flavor of this rqional cuisine is
Shanghai Shrimp Stir-Fry, featur-
ina tender shrimp, broccoli and
sweet onions. As with all Chinese
cooking, fresh inaredients and
precise seasooin& is paramount.
In this recipe, ginger, soy sauce,
fennel, clove and black pepper play
important roles. The ginger and soy
sauce season the shrimp prior to
stir-frying. while the fennel, clove
and black pepper simulate the
traditional Chinese "five-spice ..
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--,,,...-___:.~~~~~~~~--';__~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~-, seasoninginthesauce.
Fresh
Pork Chops
Assorted Fresh loin
Center And End Cut
... $149
Ila.
T·llo•e
Steak
Or Porterhouse Steak.
Safeway Quality Beef Loin.
19
S111okecl
Sausage
Eckrich. All Varieties.
Delicious In Casseroles.
...... s
Fra•ks
Smok·A·Roma Meat
(Beef l ·lb. Pkg, '1.09) ...... 99c ....
U k .. Farmer John 8·oz. 59c G cl Ch k Beef Does Not • usage Or Real McCoy Pkg. rou• UC Exceed 261\1> Fat
• _..cl St k Boneless Beef t 1 •• •---1 Roast Beet 0.,n ea Full Center Cut lb. ......W 8SS Round Tip
~J ~~?'~, , ... . I
.'I
,, ,l~_.tcj---.
Fryer8reasts
Large
Mushroo111s
Large Size. Great In
Salad Or For Dipping.
.... $-149
Dellclous
Apples
Golden Large.'"New Crop.
Extra Fancy. For A Delicious Treat.
.....
Fresh
To111atoes
Wrapped In Cellophane.
Small Size, Perfect For Salads.
Smok·A·Roma. Serve
l-llt.i h1Brea29
Boneless Grade "A" Fresh Ci en. Bake & Serve. Regular. 5-lb. Pkg. Or Larger Large Size. Ripe & Juicy.
(Under 5-lb .... lb. '1.09) What A Healthy Treat!
Serve Baked Topped With Sour C rea~ Chives.
.... .... 199 .... 89c .... 39c 4 ..... I
F h F Grade "A' Whole NS ry8Hl=rying Chicken
Fryer Legs ~~~ ~h=
Fresh Liver Shceo aee1
6.c Fruit Ba--Betty Crocker lb • • Fruit Corners
Spa111
4 8·0Z
Size
Mild Or Longhorn. Plain Luncheon Meat. Makes A American Process Cheese
.:~b~im 99 • Gr$Sj i33 Size $012·59
Large Ora•ges va1encia lb. 49•
yellow Onlo•s Zesty 3 ~~g •••
PllllO Beans serve Refried 3 lbs.• 1" --
Folger'• Coffee Ora•geDrl•k
Bright And Early. Frozen. 1--Ca n 3 .. r I
Ground. Great Tasting i y6 l99
Bathroom Tlssue ~~~t·~v 4p~~"79c PRll 8reacl~~~i,~~~1hrs 24 Buy 1 et 1 I I , , L~~~····· .... r Peas Frozen
32-oz.99c Pkg.
Stouffers vegetable Lasagna
ScotTowels
Decorated. 84 sq. Ft. Roll
Case Price ... 17 '°
................ ~--.. ...................... ,.. ....... ..... ....... ~ ............ ,._
Feature Of The Week
~s 2 29 Ooly •4 49 Each o.ly ...
• 7~ [d"'Qe< ,.,.,., HCJflt~lnn fl,. en
• ~7S H1r00t B"'d (. ~Ill M•MI
# •••• . . .. . . ... ,
..
-Yoplalt
Yogurt. Original Or Custard
(Breakfast Yogurt 6·oz. 691) 59c .
A ..... & Ha ..... r laundry 65·oz.99c Detergent Boi1 .ro•.Aft DI 118_. Bel-air 11·oz 79c ....., ft • • Assorted Pkg.
Miiier Beer
So Refreshing
12·Pack. 12-oz Bottle's s42•
@
.... lraoff
Vodka. 80-Proof. 1.75 Liter
Safeway l.DY( Price ••• "
~:.~:~tej ...
O•LY .., ......
No•~ .... , )0 '1410
AMERICA'S FAVORITE FOOD
• 2'°2t ~·•• Tra~ MIMIOn vi.to • ~ 77S 1 Puefto Rte!. Million V..fQ
Soy sauce is the most important
seasoning in Chinese cooking, and
can be found in virtually every
kitchen. Throughout the Orient, it
has been used as an all-purpose
seasoning for centuries becau~ its
characteristic taste enhances the·
flavor of all kinds of dishes.
Tender, yet crisp with bright
color and texture contrasts this stir-
fry captures the flavors of shanghai
and the best of Oriental cooking.
SHANGAJ SHRIMP STIR-FRY
~ poud med1•m-1l1e 1luimp,
peeled ud develaed
i tableapoon1 cornatucb,
divided
3 tableapooa1 aoy sauce , divided
1 tableapooD miDced fresh gin·
ger root
"' tea1poon sagar
a;, teupooa f enael, c n 11ted
"' &ea1pooa SJ"OUd cloves
"' tea1pooD black pepper
l poaad fres~ broccoli, trimmed
3 table1pooa1 vegetable oU,
divided
1 ollioa, ~a.aked aad 1eparated
Rinse shrimp and pat dry. Com-
bine I tablespoon each cornstarch
and soy sauce with ginger and
sugar; stir in shrimp. Let stand I 0
minutes .
Meanwhile, combine remaining
cornstarch and soy sauce, fennel,
cloves, pepper and I 1/4 cups water:
setaside. Cut broccoli into bite-size
flowerets and stems into thin slices.
Heat I tablespoon oil in wok or
large skillet over high heat.
Addshrimpandstir{ry l minute;
remove. Heat remaining oil in
same wok. Add broccoli and stir fry
2 minutes. Add onion; stir fry 3
minutes longer, or until vegetables
are tender-crisp. Stir in shrimp and
soy sauce mixture; cook and stir
until sauce boils and thickens.
Makes 4 servin~.
Pai r pears,
pineapple
i n toppi ng
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Right now, when Bartlett pears
are in excellent supply, yo u ma y
want to use them in making
preserves. This year we tried a
recipe for a preserve that paired the
pears with pineapple. The com-
bination is delightful.
Nowadays we are likely to serve
pear and pineapple preserves for
brunch with croissants or toasted
English muffins. But 25 to SO years
ago when those wonderful Amen·
can institutions -tearoom res-
taurants -were in bloom, tearoom
meals were often accompanied by
what was caUed a "condiment
tray."
It was also in style at home parties
where the "tray" might be a Lazy
Susan on which small serving
dishes reposed. They held such
goodies as 4-bean salad, crcamstyle
cottage cheese, corn relish, olives
and gherkins and pickled rosy
crabapples.
BARLE'M' PEAR AND
PINEAPPLE PRESERVES
t poud1 (8 medlam) Bartlett
pear1
t 8 a;, -o.ace can1 e ras bed
pineapple In ~eavy 1yn p, un·
draJaed
% capt 1Ugar
Pare. halve and core pears: dice
or chop into about 14 inch cubes -
there should be about 4 cups.
Drain syrup from pineapple
(t here wi ll be about 1h cup) into a
large wide heavy saucepan; add
sugar and, stirring to dissolve
sugar, gentl y bring to a boil. Add
pears and pineapple. Simmer un-
covered, stirring often, until thick
-about I hour. (Toward end of
cooking stit almost constantly to
keep f~om scorching.)
Quickly ladle into wide-mouth 112
pint prcservi ngjars. Wipe 101>5 and
threads of jars with a clean damp
cloth. Adjust ca1>5 (lids and screw-
bands) accordina to manufac-
turer's direction. Process on a rack
in a boilinJ water bath, having
water cover J&rS by l or 2 inches, fot
10 minutes. Stand jars on a folded
towel or a wire rack to cool
completely. Store tn a dark, cool
place .
Makes fo ur 'h·pint jars.
N otc· To prepare Jars. wash Jlrs, li~s an~ bands in hot soapy water.
Rinse tn hot water. Keep in hot
water until ready to fill. Just before
filhna, mvtn jars on a towel or a
rubber tray to drain.
-,:--
.. .
Keep Cpol by 'baking' great
desserts in the refrigerator
Three areat desserts des1ancd to
actYOU out of the kitchen ma hurry
are Black Bottom Pie, Orange.
Chocolate Mousse and Su mmer
Fruit Chocolate Tan.
BLACK. BOTTOM P IE
t-1.Dc• Gl'Uam Cracker Cnmb
Cnat (redpe followa)
l.,., C11pt Hpr, divided
.,., cap cocoa
14 cap utter, aoftened
a;. cap conatar~
t C11PI mllk
f e111, aeparated
l teaapoon vanWa
l envelope uflavored gelatin
Z k.JwlfruJta, peeled and 1Uced
1 cup blaeberrlea
l medlam ba.naaa, all<"ed
3 tablespooD1 pe ell or aprlcot
preaerves
Prepare Chocolate Crumb Crust.
Combine cream cheese, ~ugar,
cocoa, milk and vanilla in small
mixer bowl, beating until well
bl~nded and fluffy; spread over
chilled crust. Chill.
Arrange fruit over cream cheese
mixture in a circular pattern,
work.mg . _from outsade toward
center until surface is covered.
Heat preserves until thin: cool
slightly. Glaze fruit with preserves.
Chill. Cut into wedges. 8 servmas.
Chocolate Cramb Cnat: Com·
bine I 'h cups vanilla wafer crumbs,
11> cup cocoa· and 11> cup confec.
tioners' sugar in medium bowl. Stir
in 7 tablespoons butter or margar-
ine, melted. Press mixture onto
bottom and up side of J 2.inch pizza
pan. Chill.
14 cap cold water
Z tableapoona llg•t nm
Prepare graham cracker crumb
crust; chill at least 30 minutes
before using. Combine 1h cup sugar,
cornstarch, millc and slightly
beaten egg yolks in medium
saucepan. Cook over medium heat,
stirring constantly until mixture
boils; boil and stir I minute.
' CHECK our. VONS SUPER SAVINGS
Remove from heat; measure I 'h
cups of the custard and blend into
cocoa mixture. Add vanilla; cool
slightly. Pour into chilled crust;
chill until set. Sprinkle gelatin over
cold water in small bowl; let stand I
minute.
Place bowl in pan of simmering
water to dissolve gelatin ; combine
with rcmafoing custard. Add rum:
cool slightly. ~
Beat egg whites until foamy;
gradually add 'h cup sugar and beat
untiJ stiff peaks form. Fold gelatin·
custard mixture into beaten egg
whites. Chill 15 minutes or until
partially set. Spoon over chocolate
custard in crust. Chill until set.
Garnish with reserved crumbs. 8
servings. .
Grataam Cracker Cramb Craat:
Combine I 1h cups graham cracker
crumbs, I/• cup sugar and 1/J cup
softened butter or margarine; blend
well. Remove 3 tablespoons mix·
tu re for garnish. Press remaining
mixture firml y and evenly against
bottom and side of 9-inch pie pan.
ORANGE-CHOCOLATE
MOU~E
3 medium 1eed.Je11 oranges
1 teaapoon unflavor ed gelatin
2 table1poon1 cold water
•1, cup cocoa
1/4 cup water
~ cap aagar, cUvided
% tableapoons milk
1 teaapoon vanilla
l cap •eavy cream
14 to Ya teupoon ora.nge rind
Cut oranges crosswise in haJf. If
necessary, cut very thin slice from
bottom of each half so oranges will
stand upright. Scoop out pulp of
orange; reserve for other use. Set
shells aside.
Sprinkle gelatin over cold water;
let stand l minute. Combine cocoa
and 'I• cup water in small saucepan;
stir over low heat until thick and
smooth. Remove from heat.
Add softened gelatin and 'I• cup
_sugar; stir until dissolved. Blend in
milk and vanilla: cool. Combine
heavy cream. If• cup sugar and
orange rind; beat until stiff. Grad·
uaJl y add chocolate mixture. Spoon
mix ture into orange shells; chill at
least I hour. 6 servings.
SUMMER F RUIT
CHOCOLATE TART
Chocolate Crumb Crast (recipe
follow•)
1 package ( 8 ounces) cream
cheese, aoftened
~ cap 111ar
3 tabletpoons cocoa
1 tableapoon milk
1 teaapoon vanilla
3 fresb peacbea or nect.arlnes,
peeled u d allced
! caps fresh strawberries,
balved
Fruity m elon
beef a treat
Fruity Melon Beef 1s a real treat
to eat. The marinated beef and
sweet melon flavors arc mamed
with a touch of rich, tangy plum
sauce. Plum sauce, a popular Chi·
nese condiment. has a sweet,
pungent flavor and available in the
Oriental section of most super·
markets.
F RUITY MELON BEEF
'4 pou d top airlolD ~f, cut Into
Ulla altcea
t tabletpoH aoy aaace
% tabJeapooe• oU
I C1IPI meloa ball• of yoar cltolce
( caatal o•pe, boa eydew,
creallaaw)
' oaees Jlcams:na, e11t lDto Z x
~-lad .trt,.
% tebl..,...• pl•• aa•ce Marinate beef in soy sauce for 30
NEW.CROP
JONATHAN
APPLES
Lunch Box Favorite
Idaho Grown
DELI PRODUCE
SCHREIBER
SLICES .79
L8 19 9
W1THocn·c OUPON 1.J9
OSCAR MAYER 89 BOLOGNA B<-~t or MN1 •
12 Ouocc" Poe~ C
BAKERY
THOMAS' MCJFFINS
ia ...... 6 PACk
VONS TRAY COOKIES
') ..... ~"'' 1 14' t\ (N. • ...-
OLYMPIC MEAL: BREAD
An.Ind TOI> O< ~om I ~ ""'-n-1 l•-41
119
• 89
.85
f!,.~f!~MCJSHROOMS ·~, .69
!.~9-~~-fl!n ~RAPES b .69
~~~~~ ~9£J PLANT 3 ~100
1:?,~~!0ES 19 oz. PK,g : • 99
~~!b .~11~~· ROSEM\l!Y.69
~.~EE~ P,IE_P~N APPLES~ .49
~~Ali~ MELONS tb .06
FRESH CABBAGE
KNUDSEN
YOGURTS
'\\"4. ... ,.. f1..on
ll'l '>u'"" r .nnn
l it .19
~~~"1 .~~~~~· MARGARINE .39
S!!..~~~. HILL OR~t J(JiCf 189
~~~c.~MAID SOOR CREAM.89
PO POV
VODKA
LIQUOR
I .. l ,,. hr1>tu ..
cw~J•.,, }'i.fl'"°"'l I
MILLER BEER 12·PK
~l ~' Air:11,,,. 4 39
~~1~.~1~STI SPCJMANTE 4 99
S~9~~BY SCOfCH 9 99
~!\~.If? ... ~~ .. ~~I~ B,~~S 2 59
NEW COKE CLASSIC COKE CHERRY COKE
TASTE CHALLENGE
29
SHASTA
BEVERAGES "~'"'•',, r~ 4,...,....,M t-~ -.p.,..,, •} ").,.... (' ·"-\
M.J.a COFFEE
i <.O• Colome>""' I) Our.• t.•n
DOWNY SOFTENER
Foll<• .,.. a.,,,... llo~Ut
DEL MONTE PEAS 17 0unt-. c....
SOCJP STARTER
Ct>c:--~ 8MI ~ 610unr• ••
1 99
1 49
.49
129
S!~~f4~~~c!?OO FOOD.39
{!--l;.~~~~ 1~9
CREAM -OF WHEAT CUllAL 1 29
lnlMM'• ~~ 10 L>\IOt • btu
.~~~po..H~E~.:s COCOA 1 49
WESSON
OIL
WITNOCIT COCD'Ofl 1.19
'-•J<Wl>i< I~ (Jun.-~ bu111.,. .89
FINISH DfTERGENT O..,__.nf'r ~ UuncP tt. . ~
SLIM PRICE· TISSUE e.. • ....,.,. ........
P<JREX DETERGENT
l Hf>Mo'\ C>vt .. 4.' " ~ ~ ,
209
185
1 39
~+.~.roNE· BATH BAR SOAP
' I' Oun<• &r .69
...
~~9!':!~T ~BA,~Y FOOD .79
~~WRAP JCJMBO 1 99
.69 RONZONI SPAGHETTI ~·:>fl f tun '"' i...;hu· ''a<lri.lt }I'
CHEERIOS WITMOUT CO«.lf'O .. 1.79 ~!REAL 129
'(h,!"11"' &v.
-~
BONELESS -
WHOLE TOP
SIRLOIN
Tdble King Beel 10-14 Lbs Aver.:i~
Boneless Top ::,irtoin Stedk!> LB -l1
·1 , I '1 \ 1 '1 ., .. UPlR l OUPO .. :, 1 i \I J .
HEAL TH & BEAUTY AIDS
DIMENSION SHAMPOO
fr l .• ond•'K'W'' f"'Vtvt' Intl~ .JO ()tf~
STYLE HAIR SPRAY
BCJFFERIN ANALGESIC (>~ .......... ,-.
1 77
.99
5 39
SERVICE DELI ·HOT BAKERY
,, .... ., •••ttA11a1t O"I " •1 ~ru•tll ••IM llfft1 ., ..... Oiil l!lf."HI l'tf l l
~A~~~.~E~"!? • -v.· ,. )99
~ti'!:~~L C';?<?KJ~.:=· FREE
~~~~~-~~.~AD 1 29
LB •
MEAT FROZEN FOOD
BONELESS
ROUND STEAKS '139
.~ ... E.,l-~S R~.~-P ~OAST 1 39
1~,~~t:.0~!B E~E STEAKS .. 3 29
1}9~~~~ RIB STEAKS 2 29
~.~E.~ •• S~ORT RIBS 1 49
BEEF BACK RIBS
f •1"t/#f ..,., '''" ot• .. ".
PORK SPARERIBS
QUARTER PORK LOIN
~ '""' .._,,.~ ... ·· .
WILSON$ SAUSAGE
"-'n·"iN r 11'" '"'''
WILSONS HAMS
SLIM PRICE ' BACON .. ,
~ .69
129
1 59
.t 1 98
P. 2 39
LI' 1 49
FRESH WHOLE 79 CHICKEN LEGS 1" e
'f•l""" P.ca ...... ....,...
SEA FOOD
FRESH COD FILLETS
f'• '~ "-''""""' , ... ,
FRESH BCJTTERFISH ,.,, ... ,. .., .....
COOKED BAY SHRIMP ...
I\ 198
~ 198
,. 3 98
BIRDS EYE
VEGETABLES .79 . ""'
TR~E, TOP AP~LE JUICE .6 9
PE~~ERIDGE .F~RM •iw-.. .... ,~12s
NATURAL POPCORN 189
KRAFT LA CREME .99
SWANSON CHICKEN PIE .59
DOLE FRUIT BARS 1 49
CELESTE PIZZA 299
DOWNYFLA~~ ~Ar;LES .8 9
STOUFFER'S 149
ENTREES ... '
Von.e Will Redeem All SoutJtern
CaUfornla 8 upern11u·keta' Current
DOUBLE COUPONS.
. ~ -
OR TRIPLE COUPONS
Omll OCUJDH MUJlanILD Al'JD u .. DROO
minutes. Heat wok over hish heat.
When hot. add o il; stir·fry beef I 1/J
minutes or until beef is no longer
pink· drain exceS! JUIC.6 Add mel~n bills, jicama and . plum
sauce. Cook l minute. sumna to
blend fta von. Serve hot. Makes 4
servinas.
You don't pay more.
You just get more.
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Kiwi the show stopper
New Zealand fruit
adds pizazz to
light Oriental dish
New Zealand kiwifruit, in plen-
tiful supply, is a perfect addition to
this healthful and delicious Shang-
hai salad. .
The kiwi's smooth texture arid
multi-fruit flavor of melon and
strawberry counterbalances the
delicate flavors and crunchy tcx tu re
of shrimp, pea pods and celery.
Laced with a tangy. sweet-hot
dressina and placed on a bed of
"maifun" noodles. this saJad is a
delicious and cye_-1pDCaJin1 lunch·
eon or supper meal.
Maifun noodles can be found in
the OricntaJ food section of the
supermarket. They may also be
labeled as translucent noodles or
bean threads. You'll find they
-resemble threads or coils of clear
fishing line. ·
When quickly dropped into bot
oil for S to I 0 seconds, these noodJes
puff into crisp white strands creat-
ing a wonderful crunchy contrast to
the luscious emerald green
\iwifruit.
When buying kiwifruit, make
sure to plan ahead. Generally: it I!
sold while still firm and r~u1re~ a
few days-to ripen at home. Ripen ma
can be hastened by placing the fruit
in a closed bag with an apple 01
banana. It's ready to eat when
slightly soft to the touch, like an
av0<:4do. .
Sprinkled with a starburst ofh~tlc
black seeds, kiwifruit is.as tempttnE
to the eye as it is to the taste buds
And. it's nutritionally good for you
too. . .
According to recent nutnt1ona.
analysis, two kiwifruit hav~ mo~c
than twice the US RDA for V1tam1r -----------------------------------------------------------------1 C, more potassium than a banana
POSTlll PAW
•OASTINO CHICKIN
FRESH
CALIFORNIA L&.79
Former John Po~ Sousoge
TRAY PACK LINKS ....................... LB. 1.19
SI king
LARGE CUCUMBERS ..................... EA .• 21
STEAK&
LOBSTER
FILET MIGNON
Br Fii• Pl•C• (CHATEAUBRIAND)
BEEF
LOIN
97
L&
PILITMIO•O•
STIAKS ~~\ ·=--==~~ ~~ L& 4.99 \e_·~-ta FRESH 87 ~ CHICKEN L& •
Boke, Broil or Fry
FRESH BUTIERFISH FILLETS ........ LB. 2.29 Pociflc Flllet1
FRESH LING COD ..................... LB. 2A9
ICEBERG
LETTUCE
BUY ONE GET ONE
FREE!
LIMIT ONE OFFER PER CUSTOMER PLEASE
•0•1uss
•llP ••ISKIT
WHOLE
IN A BAG 97
TRIMMED .• LL 1.•9 L& •
U.S.O.A. a..f I A'I BONELESS ROUND STEAK .......... LB.
Tenct.r • Juicy 4 -Inch Pot
GREEN BEANS ............................ LB .• 39 IMPORTED LIMES ........................... LB .• 13 BLOOMING VIOLETS ...................... IA9
----(ii~!iii~~ii~ --c--,-,-,-,-.-.--1m1--,-.-r-.-n--....)1--"'-
1
·~ <~ 11-0z. Ind. :zoc Off ~=!f MEMORIAL II 12.0z. Pkg. flfl ce&.Mft 99 1 \ I " W .. 10ll mm wv1.............. ~,~.;;· GL•s• CAN•
3
...
9
• .._ .. ................ 59
Wolt Disn.y Vol. 6 • Morukon Su 2S.4-0z.
FUN-TO-LEARN LIBRARY ............................. 2.19 24 RICE VINEGAR ................ .. ........... 1 ~11
40-0z. lncludfl 60C Off HOUR Dynotty lO·lb. Sock 3A9
SCOPE MOUTHWASH .................................. 1.69 LONG GRAIN RICE ................................ .
STAR-KIST
-TUNA~
....... .................
c
6.5-0Z.
CAN
LIMIT 4
ICllAft'
MAYO•IAIA
65·0Z REG
OR LEMON
INCL 50C OH 2.79 ~PKROUNO A9 REG. Oft SOUR
DOUGH REG.~~~lGHT I 59
UM02 •
.u1•0 .. n
MAHAlll•I r~ 1·L8. PKG. 59 l ""' .. QUARTER STICKS
--LIMIT 2 •
15 Oz. Bottle Fisher 12-0z. Hollywood 8·0z. Vorielles
PINE SOL CLEANER . . . ....... . .. 1.19 HONEY ROASTED PEANUTS ..... .1.89 SALAD DRESSINGS ......................... •ff .. 2A9
•r ... 11m1ns ..
15 Or Gorden10
RICOTTA CHEESE
Plonto1ton 1 lb Pkg
TURKEY BOLOGNA
Ookoto Form'
MONTEREY JACK
I lb Pkg Reg or Cl1ee\P
HORMEL WRANGLERS
1.29
.99
LB 3.35
1.99
(u11••--•••••1MM.,
WITH 2,00
MAM.IM•M n
~ 'l.98
WfTH 2.00
MAM.IH .. ._'1 v:: ....
SIA9EIAM'S
7 .....
1.75
LITER
1.75
LITER
,9.98
6.98 .....
COffWU•-
750ML 8 99 MEXICAN e
...at IPNC"nVt I A..M. W , e.f, t9 TNMI ... 1 ... Y. Mn, U . 9"J. LIMIT ltOM1' 9'M9Vto. NO IAUI WO DIAUtll Oil WMOlllALAI. NO (All llftcOUNft ON ADVl..ntllD PIOAL&. AD _,. """""' AY N10m M , l'°"9
······················\· \ .
'·Rt~. I ~
ihlCll•••••'S -.......... FREE
WfTM ""'°4All °' ... ,.Ck COkl
Din OI ~ CO.•. fH OI'""'
t
WI ACCIPT DOUllLI, TRIPLE ancl PRODUCT
COUPONS FROM All OTHER SUPIRMADKITS ___ ..., .. _... .._ ..... .......__ . ...__
1 Cou!IO" c~·noho•" ..ih~-ceed ,.,. ..ot ... al tll• ,,..., py<cllcn.-1 "Ot occ991.d
1 r.,.,.., (~' .,.. "Of occ.pt9d ' '""'"'"''' P'-''°"' and 9•ot•"' py•t'hoo• CDVPO'I' -O<Cefl'~ • ()ftly -vfoclllf .. \ COVl>O"\ ol SI 00 <>• l•u CO<! i,_ do.All-' ~ $v4ttt11111'°"' ol 1....,, on monvfoc1.,,.., cou~ p1oh·b11.d i.., ,., .. • ~Iv• of ,....,,
Oii ,_ ... \ ~ deo«M•f'ed b'( our ..... If P''<• 7 Ii ... 0o .-ot \IOC.h .... ,...,. 'P«lf.-d
.,,. ,_1.,, <ov!IO" ... -" t..!K•••ule on ,,....., of~,..,...,, vo4u• e l•Q'YOI tobacco
ond Oot"f ptod\l<I\ •W-<I~ • S.A>1e<t IO l1M11\ ·mp<~t..t on •cwh <9'/pon 10 Ofter ~ S..,. ... tllrv ~ 1• lftS II U"lrr,,119d 0ov I• (~ o4feft ftOI n<e•pt.,f -.Y-•uc.n .. •c•••• llAY•A~ .. A.U....al&al
••••••
WllellTWAIGIFI • YAll ........
•&IW ... ICAllGAWct
·:~~1C:' 1.59 =:n 1.89
MEAT SAUCE
116-0z Con
OOlE PINEAPPLE JUICE ......... .
8-0z
NANCY'S QUICHE LORRAINE
1.79
1.79
and more fiber than a one-ounce
serving of bran flakes. Fiber neve1
tasted so good.
KIWI SHANGHAI SALAD
Ya package ( 6..ouce tile l
malfn noodles, brokeb In balf
Lettace leaves
'1't pound fresb tbrlmp (tbelled
cooked)•
'ft pound fretb pea poclt (I '1't
cu pt) or i package ( 6 ounces
ead1) f roien CblDete 1nowpeaa
'1't poand celery, cut ln diagonal
1llcea (1 Ya cups)
• klwlfraJt, peeled and sliced
Sweet-Hot Dre11lng (recipe fol ·
lows)
Deep-fry maifun a ponion a\. a
time in I 1h inches oil heated to 37~
degrees in mini-fryer or wok for 5 tc
IO seconds or until puffed anc
white. Steam pea pods in a smal:
amount of water in covered
saucepan or in covered dish ir.
microwave oven just until tender·
crisp; drain.
Line individual salad plates with
lettuce leaves. Fill each with I
generous cup maifun. Divide
shrimp, pea pods, celery anc
kiwifruit on top of salads. Before
serving, pour Sweet-Hot DressinE
over. Makes 4 servings.
Sweet-Hot Dre11lng: Combine 1/•
cup tomato puree, I/• cup rice wine:
vinegar, 3 tablespoons sugar, I
tablespoon soy sauce. I teaspoon
minced garlic and 1h teaspoon
ground gjnger in electric blender
Whirl to mix.
With blender running, graduall)
add •/J cup vegetable oil and I
teaspoon roasted sesame oil (op-
tional), whirl until thick and
smooth. Refrigerate any extr~
dressing. Makes l cup.
•Note: For dinner salad, double:
the amount of shrimp for salads.
Supplements
not enough
when dieting
Taking supplements while on a
crash diet may give you vit~mim
and minerals but not the proteins.
fats and carbohydrate muscles need
to keep working, warns the Cah·
fomia Dietetic Association (CDA).
According to a recent study at the
University of Toronto, af\er jus·
two weeks of severely restnctec
calone levels -400 calories a da)
supplemented ~ith vit~mi~s anc
mmeraJs -m1croscop1c signs 01
atrophy set in as muscles preparec
themselves for famine.
"We can consume all the vitamin
and mineral supplements in the
world, but without adequate calone
intake, a person could staryc tc
death," said Cheryl Loggins. R.D ..
CDA oresident.
In fact, Loggins said. a 400-
calone diet is not safe by an :y
standards.
According to CDA. a body need5
protei n , dietary fat and
carbohydrates as well as the I J
major vitamins and mineral plus
trace elements lo function properly.
If an adequate balance of these
nutrients is not consumed. with a
daily calone level of at least 1.200
calories. the result 1s weak muscles
and fatigue.
"Eating low calone foods from
th~ nutrient-based food groups -
milk, meat, vegetables and fru its,
breads and cereals -provides all
the nutrients necessary to a healthy.
active lifestyle without the need for
vitamin or mineral supplements,"
Loggins said.
A sample day's menu. providing
about 1.380 calories might start off
with sliced strawberries mixed in a
cup of lowfat yogurt with a whole
wheat English muffin and two
teaspoons of butter (400 calones).
Lunch mi~t consist of a whole
wheat roll with two ounces of lean
roast beef and 11/J ounces of Swiss
cheese with one teaspoon of may-
onnaise and a sliced apple (560
calorics).
Dinner could be a stir-fry ch 1cken
dish with celery, broccoli and
carrots and served over one-half
cup steamed rice (about 420
calorics).
"This menu provides all rec-
ommended servings from the
nutrient-based groups while kecp-
ina caloric levels low.'' she said.
''This kind of weight-loss diet.
combined with daily e:itcrcisc, will
keep the pounds off and keep you
feehna healthy and good about
younelf."
Chp mont'\ ~u' ing
coupons in lht.•
Dilly Pilat·
•.
.-....
•
Impromptu partY?
Try a smorgasbar
Do yoU:teoogna ze thjs scene? The movie is over; you and yourfiiends
want a bite ti> eat, but one place is too noisy and crowded, anotber is toO
expensive, and a third place is too faraway.
Before you call it a night, try this suggestion. With a brief dtlPurto the
grocery store, yo u can invite everyone back to your house for a Sfliorgasbar
Sandwich.
What makes this impromptu buffet soqwckandeesy?Helpcomes
from soft cream cheese with real fruit or vegetables bits. With five flavors
to choose from. and ready to spread straight from the refri&eratOt, these
flavored cream cheeses save both.time and expense.
Use soft cream cheese flavored with chives and onion bits, olives and
. pimiento or toasted onion as a spread for your Smorgasbar sandwich.es.
Roll some favorite sliced meats. such as salami and ham, andamnac them
on a platter with colorful, crunchy vegetables such as cucumber, green
pepper, rarushes; aJong with tomato.
Served with a selection ofbreads fresh from the store, your
Smorgasbar sandwich board is ready in minutes for everyone to make their
own.
For dessert. who could resist cookje Pizzas? Conveniently qiade with
store-bought cook_ies and strawberry or pineapple flavored soft cream
cheese, create such popular combinations as a pina colada pizza, topping a
sugar cookje with the pineapple cream cheese and flaked coconut.
Or concoct a sundae pizza on a chocolatechipcookje. Add strawberry
cream cheese, chocolate chips, chopped nuts and, of course, a cherry. To
continue your do-1 t-yourself th eme, offer a variety of ingredients and let .
friends produce their own "masterptzZas."
SMORGASBAR SANDWICHES
A11orted breads
Soft cream d 1ee1e wltb olive and plmJeato or wt~ toaltd oaloa
Bolled laam slices
SalamJ slices
Tomato Slices
Green pepper rlagg
Radlsb slices
Cacamber slices
For each serving, spread bread with cream cheese; top with remaining
ingredients as desired.
COOKIE PIZZAS
S.gar cookJea or chocolate cblp cook.lea
Soft cream cbeese wltb pineapple or wltb ssrawberrles
Banana slJces
Marascblao cberry balve1
Semi-sweet cbocolate pieces
For each serving. spread cookie with cream chee~; top with
remaining ingredients as desired.
CLAM AN1> RED PEPPER PASTA
8-oaace package tlala spagltettl
3 cloves garlic, minced
'fl cap olive oil
1¥.-ouce cu minced clams, udralaed
7-ouce jar roasted sweet reel peppen, drained ud ctit la wide •trlft ( l
c•p)
Cook spaghetti according to paclalge directions; tum into a colander
to drain. In the clean dry saucepot over low heat cook garlic in oil fora few
minutes· add clams and peppers and heat, stirring constantly; add
spaghetti and toss well. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings. (You may want to
substitute home-roasted red peppers for the store-bought ones.)
ISLAND JIAllKIT
• Meat dept . to accommodate boat ordere
• Fruh produce • Fruh flth A ealad1
• Barbcqued meat cooked to order
• Large Hlcctlon of lmport•d b•&n A wl•H
• Open 8:00 AM to 9:00 PM dally
500 South Bayfront • 673·8580
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, SepMmb« 18, 198S Cll
Sundae ~oppiag a trade secret
LANCASTER. Pa. (AP) -At La.rt. It wu really in rough shape. ... business as 10101 to prosper."
first glance, the concoction appears Tbe reputation, the anractina He works ~uently amona bis
to be much like any other sundae. mapetism was here. but it was left employees, dipp1na ice cream and
Seryed in a tall puf_aiL &JasL il dorman'1 really .Untappecl" stocking the freeun in addition to
beains wt th the basics: vanilla Ice Since be was an education major, his manaaement duties. Likewiae,
cream, chocolate syrup or but-and knowing that u a teacher he his wife keeps busy working in the
terscotch and thick marshmallow would need a summer occupa-tion, shop's kitchen.
topping. But that's where the simi-be decided to take the plunge and Smee the initial purchase, Al-
larity to another sundae ends. buy the shop. lwein has made many renovauons,
While a typical ice cream vendor Now both science department without detractin& from the shop's
There are many small touches
tbat add to the parlor's rustic
atmosphere. Inside, the tables are
lit--by -autbentio-Tift'aay ~ps,
while the deck ii lit by candle~t
Old-fashioned bar stools sand 10 a
row in front of an original marble-
topped counter. Root and birch
beer are served in old.style frosted
mugs.
mi&ht garnish his sundaes with chairman and a biology teacher at uniqueness. Not only rud Allwein
peanuts, almonds, walnuts or can-Middletown Hi&h School, Allwein double the physical size, but as A water ruspenser sits next to the
dies, The Ji8fer Shop in. Mount ref'uaes to slack off any businessarew he needed to increase counter, complete with steel cup
Gretna tops its specialty with a ~nsibilities at the shop. the number of employees from the holden and paper liners that dec-
beaping spoonful of jiger nuts. I try to keeP. mr, fingers an it as five working in 1963 to the 30 ~des ago wett commonly used in all
So now, the obvious question is: much as possible, ' be said. "An college and high school students be ice cream parlors, but today are
what's ajiger nut? absentee manaaer is not the way a presently employs. seldom seen. Tbeanswer.nobodyknows.That r--~~-:,~~-=-~~~~__;.;.!_:;_-=-.:-~~.:_--=:.....:...~~~~~~~-=::..:::.:.::.:....:::::.:.:.:__~~~~~~~
is, at least nobody who is willing to .,
tell. The jiger nut bas been ~ trade \
secret since around 1910, and it ha.s
mystified customers ever since.
Chuck Allwein, who owns the
sbop with bis wife, Charlotte: wants
to keep it that way.
Accorruna to AJlwein, the recipe
bas been carefully ha.oded down
from owner to owner. Although
many people have suqested mar-
keting the nut, Allwein as a lover of
tradition and would like to see his
shop remafo the sole producer of
the special treats.
The origin of this unique nut
came about when several girls,
regular patrons of the small ice
cream parlor then known as Myer:s
Pavillion, asked the waitress be-
hind the counter for "something
rufferent," and between them they
created the new sundae.
After that. they would always
refertoitas "oneofthosej~rs,' a
popular era term for "thmg." It
became so popular that by the
1920s, under new ownership, the
parlor's name was changed to "The
Jigger Shop."
The Jigger Shop has become a
popular resting spot in scenic
Mount Gretna and has prospered
into a major attraction throughout
Lancaster, Lebanon, Dauphin and
Berks counties since Allwein
bought the shop while still a student
at Lebanon Valley College in 1963.
Built in 1895 as a small open-air
ice cream stand, The Jigger Shop
has changed much over the past 90
years, and yet the friendly at-
mosphere has remained constant.
And even though its popularity had
declined greatly by the mid-l 960s,
in the past two decades it has gone
through an amazing revival. top-
ping the list of many area residents
as a favorite spot to spend an
affemoon or evening.
Allwein is the shop's seventh
owner. .
·D
For years HoneyBaked brand hams have been a proven performer on the road For many travelers
it's the perfect ~take along" idea Bring the delicious taste. quality and easy serving wherever you
may go Be 11 a weekend picnic or an extended family excursion HoneyBaked brand hams have
truly been road tested We can also have our delicious hams deltvered nationwide It s a familiar
taste of home that everyone will greet happily
•Baked for 30 hours •Spiral sliced for easy serving • Honey glazed • Party trays
• Gift certificates redeemed nationwide • Nationwide shipping
Your nurest Honey81ked storr. 1s
ANAHEIM
The Village Cen1e1
1222 .So 81ookhu1 ,1
92804 (al Ball Roal!)
Phone (714) 635·24bl
• CGIOMA DU MAR
El TORO
24601 Raymond Way
2 (Bell lower P1aia
Nortn al [I ~ro Road) 92630
Phone (714) 837 3822
HUNTINGTON IUCH
19069 Beach Btvl! 92648
ORANGE 1419 N lu~t.n
1a1 Ka1e11a192b6 7
Phone (714) 997 99!>0
c
"It was son of a circumstantial
thing," be said. "The Jigger Shop
was for saJe, and my in-laws
decided to rent it for a summer, asa
' 3700 E Coast Hwy 92625
jltlone (714) 673 9000 ' .. (Ne1t 10 Ralphs Markel al G.irl1eld)
Phone (714) 848·8575
RANCHO MIRAGE
71·634 Hwy 111 92270
Ph1.1ne (619) 346 3894 HONEYilAKED
I
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You'll lie sheltered fro111 the federal tax increase
when you ll"Y any quantity or co111blnation of these ~rands
before Od. 1-plus you'll get a $2.00 refund per bottle.
The Federal Excise lax w1ll 1ncreaSt' on, 111 br ;ina-; 01 d s
ltlled spmts on Octot>cr 1 Buy any ol lhc..,l J c:;._"'Agr 1m hr ir k:
now and avord the tax increase plus S.l"t dn dtkJ1tl\,1odl $. 1x
per bonlc on the 1 75 Iller size
To receive your rolund. complc>te th1-, urd<'r torn ,111d '" 111•
along with either the UPC seals (proofs ot pure ha..,<'l or 1t1l' 1 ·1'1 k
labels from the 1 75 liter bottles of Scagr tln 1 c; V 0 Scaor ,vi
Gin Seagrams 7 CrONn or Seagram s lml)<)ltN1 \kx:11-,a Jnd
the caSh register recC1pl of each 1nd1cat1nQ the pnce af"I< t cl 1tt
Well send you $2 00 per bottle on any Quanr '"of l s111Qlc
brand or comt>tnalt()n of the above fTX'fltl()()('d brdnds
No. oC 1 75 lltef brand
Seegfam's Gin
5-gram's 7 Crown
TOtal Bottles
X$200
...-------------------------~~~~~~~~ fotal Refund s
Name _
Address
State
Mal to: SEAGRAM·s REFUND PROGRAM
P.O. BOX 725, DEPT. IMA. LUBBOCK TEXAS 79491
~~ ... '-'. ".,...
l.IAl.a.W• II-· C\111 ,If • 1•P~ ....., ~I\ I 1'1"" WI·~
• ~· 1.1&<,llW";y 4~'c•AllMI fl •~t it{ 11 ,,..,,,. •
-\Mr ~ ~ rt 1111\ 111 n ~ , l'llln I.I a..aw ' 1 1111 f• 'lll(>V •
Ol\llUIOlllOll ... Atll •' rtfll• < "-)• Uo.f<All ll! l~1t •~ ~' ~ •
MAIL-IN REFUND• NO LIMIT PER HOUSEHOLD ,
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c1a 0nng. Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, hptember 18, 1985
In·-store advertising targets impulse shopper~
BJ DOllOTBY WENCK your shoppina dollar. in-store adven1S1na. You may see markets is odor. A bakery located Cahfomia. However, a new in· and down the aisles, the more you C:-::•11 • 111111 Tbey have learned, for example. advenisementseverywherc-on near the entrance supplies appetite-candescent white light that bri ngs spend.
c 0 • 0 .....,..... that two-thirds ofbuyrna decisions walls, helves, "supcrclocks," aisle arousing odors of freshly baked out the reds m the color spectrum Some products may be located i
Con1umers wtth acompettt1ve are made at point ohale. In other displays -even on video monitors bread, rolls. and cookies. Ctn-may be used. not only to increase several places so shoppers have to
IPiritcan have a great time tryina to words. consumers tend to bu y on mounted throt1gh out the store or on namon seems to be espcc1ally the appeal of meat but also to make resist them more than once. High win lhebattlcofwits in 1be i~1pulse. withliulcorno prcplan· an "electric handle" ofthe,hopping mouth watering. Onceyourep-produc look briahterand fresher. profititemsmay bcplaced~tcye
'upermarltet. Winn ers in this $Ame nmg. can that will flash ads as you mosey petite is aroused you tend to buy-Jt'salso supposed to make shoppers level to increase impulse purchase aet the best food values for their SO consumer product com panic throuah the store. not only the fre h bakery items. but look ruddier and happier. and mcrchandi~that appeals to
money; losers pay more for less. are vying for space an upcrmarkel!> Audio advcrtisinaalso 1s being more foods on impulse. Planners also carcfullycon idcr children, such as toys, may be
Your opponents are highly sk1l-to display and advertise their used. T he backvaund "elevator Store H&}lung isanothcr factor ' the placement of various types of placed near foods freq uently
led professionals-grocery plan· products. In-store advertising, they m us1c" may be mterruptcd fre-the grocery planners have studied. products based on what they know purchased for children such as
ners and consumer-product mar-believe, may haveavcater impact quently with pro motions for fea-The harsh, bright lights ofearlier about consumer shopping patterns. sugared breakfast cereals.
kctingexpcrts. They study con-at less cost than traditional telc-tured products. To ma ke sure days often have been replaced with For example, many stores spread More nutritious foods and the
sumer buying habits; they research vision and print ads, especially on peopte pay attent ion, the volume 1s son. indirect lights that are thought th e most-frequentl y purchased lower-cost or "large economy sizes
the ~ychology behind consumer employed shoppers who have ltttle raised when ads interrupt back· to put shoppers in a more cheerful. foods around the stores so shoppers often are found on the shelves near
dcetsion maki ng. They learn what ume to watch daytime TV or read ground music. free-spending mood. . have to cover as many aisles as the floor while splurge and spur-of.
turns you on -or off-in an magazines or newspapers. Another sensory appeal u5ed Red li&hts that artificially bnght-possible. Studies have shown that the-momentJ)roducts are stacked i
attempt to snare agreatersh.ucor The predicted trend is for more very effectively m many super-en the col or of meats are illegal in th e more time you spendg9ing up bins at the ends of the aisles or at th checko ut stand.
To be fo rewarned is to be
forearmed. When you are aware of
the many ways you are being
influenced as you shop, you ca n
take preve nti ve measures. The
most effective is to do yourdecis10
maki ng before you leave home.
Think about what you need to
buy, make a list, and organ ize your
list acco rding to the store layout.if
you can. Also, eat before you shop
-the hungry shopper buys more
on im pulse.
At the store, tune-out the mult i-
tude of pro motional messages -
visual, audio, olefactory. Concen-
trate on your list. Deviate from it
only after carefully considering
whether you will get more for your
money if you do. Remember, you
can be a wi nner in the supermj\rket
challenge if you use t our wi ts! No Games ... No Gimmicks ... Everybody Wins With Stater's Low, Low Prices! QuEsT10Ns wEAREASKEo : Q. I've seen van Ula beans for salE
In a gourmet food 1tore. How woald
yoa ase them?
A. You can store a whole vanilla
bean in a sugar canister and it will
Oavorthe sugar for all yo ur baking
~-.l.--~11-::mrt-confeoriomrryuscs:?;ban-can
(8i;"I . ~·.~
Mlli_P-!!,
LB
2/6-PK
Meat Dept. Savings Frozen Food Favorites Garden Fresh Produce
Lunch Meats n~:1;:~
Cube Steak aw
Brisket Roast :m·"
Rib Roast ~;~,
Lunch Meats t0~l,:~::
Pacific Cod :p7~
King Crab Legs i;$l~:o
Orange Roug hy f.rr;f:uo
UCH ggc
l l s1.99
l l
91.69
l l
51.69
EACH age
LI '2.39
LI
55.99
11 sa.69
Burrl'tos ~·rt'11re"'CHHll. Ol'IOllUNC.,'1.t
Hot Bites ~~~~~Sl•CKS O"
Halibut VANOUAMPO
Pound Cake ;s;;E"
Brownies ;~~~n -
Coffee Cake ~~~:!1111um
Cool Whip ~c:i.OA'RY
Vegetables :~:=~:: ..
a.oz 29C
•2-0Z 82.79
t oz 52.59
nsoz 92.69
•tSOZ S2..29
I-OZ age
11-0l ggc
FL~ QUAUTY, IN ASSORTED c:Ot.OAS
Chl')'Uftthemuma
Compare these Low Prices Grocery Specials
w. 114-02
Ca~ri Sun g.-~=~·"
0 Ons Pv• .. u I M;, .. ,qf('
Raisin Bran a~~. I.
Oatmeal Eiti~u
Cookl·es to'ILlHO , .... fl'
Preserves ~::::..
Seven-Up :.~"0•
Royal Gelatin TVAAl(llU
Al I t:J~~;,.,
JUMIOllll
S I 'UlllC nugg e ~m:'"
Bath Tissue ;;:~·
Z T I .. IO"TlO ee-owe s ,';~~1'
Mixed Nuts ?J::~;'
Bread llATtll lllOt WM!Tl l'IOl>NO TO•
71 WHIT( t&NO"'llCH O• C WHf.AT llOUND lO•
10-0l Do 't tOllTIU.A
$1 39 rl Os C>-111'1 lltOUU.•
O•NACt<O
.. oz • Peps·i •ro ....... •011 ol'T"'"" Pll'S '""
O·fT lllC( 29 $UGAll •llU •tt'lt •Ill{ lloCt
• l~Ol s1 39 ~otor Oi I ft-!':005:h 60l • lOW~
• 1\ a Ol 92.29
.... o, 91 .79
·101
91 .29
·~z 91.69
·~u~ '3.49 ....., -
J-OZ .
2.2U24U
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO llMIT ~ REFUSE
SAW TO COMMEACl.Al OEAL.EAS ~ WHO\.ESAl.fAS
ttll2.0Z '3.99
&llHA 52.29
• IS Ltl(tl SS.69
I IH!Tfll 89.99
ADVERTISED ITEM
Gl'ARANTEE
•t \ttl' th•""'' oft ft.,td -.vtUa .,"'_..,.\of fd'trtl-.
td l'Mll ~a/IOI.,.. ti dllt IC) 1 l!flCIHloll• w u ....i "'"
I Olltlul •• •v• '"" of •• -"' #IM.,..d •9" 141 ~ I \I\
I HI I a "'" !If l"WCI tfl.tllifll ">II 11 bvt 1M tltlft ..
tfltit 4d~f-tl-wtl ffkf '' "6•Jlft ., U !W'HtlflN'\ •'•tf•Mr
(If ... , .. """ .. ,,,,
-------·-~--;.····.-. ------------------..... -~ { .. :~::J ~o G arn~s ... No Girnr n1 c ks ... Everybody Wins With Th r' Low Pr IC(~ L r~adr:r' ( )
-- --------....
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I
·-,~ .. II
be used over and over and its flavor
graduall y fades; and even then you
can use it as a sachet to scent I men
drawers. • • • Q. I have milplaced direction• I
bad for making caramel padding b)
beating 1weeteaed condensed milk
lo an aaopened can aatll it tlt1cken1
ud naro1 brown. Can yoa tell me
bow to do tbl1?
A. It's a stood thing you lost your
directionsf This method of
caramelizing condensed milk b)
heati ng it in an unoP.Cned can either
in the oven or in boiling water i1 not
recommended beca use it can be
dangerous. The can could explode
and cause serious bums or oth er
injuries.
To prepare th edelic1ouscaramel
pudd 1 ng casi ly and safely. empty
the con ten ts of a can of swee tened
condensed milk into the top of a
double boiler; cover. Place over
boiJing water; simmer water to to
I 1h hours or until the milk is thick
and light caramel-<:olorcd. Beal
1.V1til smooth. Cool and chill
thoroughly. • • • Q. J remember reading some-
where tbat you can extend the
keepta1 time of milk by beatlng it in
Ute microwave. Do yoa have Ute
directions for tbJ1?
A. The results of a Com ell
University studyshowin& that a
mi ld heat trea tment of milk in a
microwave could extend its re-
fri gerated life by I Odays was
reponed in newspapers and maga-
zines ac ross the country .
However. there are potential
da ngers in volved in this home
treatment process. One hazard 1s
that careful control of a dairy
processing plant cannot be du pli-
cated in a home microwa ve oven.
Therefore . the chance ofun-
desirable microorganisms growing
and multiplying in the m1lkasa
result of th e uncontro lled environ-
men t is a very dangerous possi-
bility.
Milk that is kept clean, cold (35 to
40 de~es F). and covered should
rem am fresh for seven or more days
after the pull date stamped on the
container. Storing milk correctly
and using it promptly is safer than
microwaving it.
Salad Proven cal e
pretty as pic ture
SALAD PROVENCALE
1 small bead romaine
I medium red apple, unpeeled
Lemonjalce
% medium tomatoes
l% black olives
!-ounce can rolled anchovies
(drained)
Olive oil and wlne vlaegar
Salt ud pepper
Separate romaine lea es. rinse in
cold wa ter and df}: tear in small
pieces into a salad bowl. Qµarter
and core apple: slice thin· dip slices
in lef!l on juict• and a~nge over
romaine .
Cut stem ends from tomatoes
a~d shce thin; arrange over apple
wtth ohves and anchovies. (Bowl
may be tightly covered and chi lled
for as Ion.a as an hour )
At scrvma time, wh1 k together
oil, vinegar, sah and pepper 1n the
proportions you like and pour over
sala~. Toss at the table. Makes 6
servings.
1~, .. os
10 oo
\ It• t•• ..., ..
2 1etd '""
\ "''" ~·"'' ""' , ,,ad \lit ..,
.,~ ... ~ '"" -1
-~ • > ~· .. _ .. _____ !:---·-·---~-·-":. .,.. -·-· .... • i">t.>..>.t •-------~----
•
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. _,...
FORECAl1'1 ONA2
~Ing Newport Beech, Cotti Meta, Huntington Be.ch, lrvlnt, Lagun1 Beech, Fount•I" Valley and South Orangt County
OH ANc .t L O UN I V <.AllH>HNIA Wl-ONt SOAY ~.tPYI MfU R 18. 19fl"> /'o( tN I ',
00 testresu ts
e com1n ea.r to count
·. .• ,• . •' .. • . • • '
Coast
A developer has
withdrawn his plan to
build 160 condominiums
on an 11 -acre oll field In
Costa Mesa./ A7
California
California's child safety
seatlaw, which took ef-
fect Jan. 1, 1983, ls be-
ginning to show results In
_,..__""'.". saving ll~es./A8_. _
Nation
The Rev. Benjamin Weir ,
one of seven Americans
kidnapped In Beirut, has
been released after more
than 16 months./ A5
World
The Soviet Union has
ordered six Britons out of
the couRtry and London
calls a truce.I A4
Mind&Body
Some drug-dependent
patients find unexp~ted
help by singing away their
problems./ A 10
Food
A Mission Viejo teen
takes her cooking skills to
a national contest./C1
Sports
The Angels lose to Chi-
cago, 5-2, but stay two
games behind Kansas
Clty./81
Entertainment
"Duetfor One" by the
Stop-Gap theatEfr com-
pany Is both entertaining
and Informative./ A 12
INDEX
Births
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Food
Horoscope
Ann Landers .-
Opinion
•Paparazzi
Police l og
Publlc Notices
Sports
Televlson
Weather
A7
A13
A3
84-5
B6-8
A13
88
88
A 12-14
Cl-12
88
A 11
A8-9
A10
A3
8 3, 8
B1-3
A12
A2
What to
do with
wayward
Wally?
By SUSAN HOWLETT
ot ... o.-r ..........
What ~ you do with an aJhgator
that's a little on Ute skinny side and
h1SSes to the name WaJl y? Oflictals at
the Los Anaeles Zoo are scratchina
their heads over the question.
It seems that the three-year resident
of Upper Newport Bay has had a
"' rouah time since he apparently JOt
lost and fou nd himsclfheadina ddwn
..... an Irvine sidewalk early Sunday
mom1na..
He was tossed 1n • dot's caae at
Irvine's Animal Services department
after he was surTOundcd by a half-
doun p0hce officers -he was caJlcd
a caima11 when in fact be was an
American 111iaa 1or -and 100 of-
(PJ .... 1ee OATOR'8/A.2)
..
•.
Vlewtn& tourlam ada featurtnc Ora.nae
County are (from left) Jim Lyon, general
manacer I Lacuna Beach Chamber of Com-
o.-r ..... ,.....~--.,!( .......
merce; Flo Snyder, Office of Tourlam
director; and Werner Eecber, community
relation• director of South Cout Plaza.
The rush is on to pan for
tourism in Golden State
Orange County focus of ad campai gn
that's designe_d to attract more visitors
The news comes as a bit of a
surprise. The California Office of
Tounsm announced this week that
Orange County will be the focus of a
$5.1 millio n public relations cam-
paign that kicks off this fall.
The campaign, initiated last year. is
designed to attract visitors to specific
areas of the Golden State with
billboards and magazine ads.
C.ahforn1a needs to advenise? Be
serious.
For years. free publicity abounded.
Who needed a pubhc relations firm
when you already had Hollywood
and the Beach Boys glorifying the
state's assets?
And Orange County has always had
Disneyland and Knott's Berry Farm
to attract v1s11ors.
But tjmes have indeed changed
Tounsts are being bombarded with
other appealing invitations. 0 1her
states have been pumping mil hons of
dollars into their visitor and tourist
bureaus wi th flashy advertising cam-
paigns.
Mexico beckons w11h its sparkli ng
resorts and 1nexpensn'e pnces. An
Australian actor. wearing swim
trunks and accompanied by an al·
tractive blonde. appears on Iv and
offers to "shp a shnmp on 1he barby"
for you. "But you have 10 learn to say
G'day," he instructs.
This increased compeut1on has
caused a slowdown 10 the sta1c's
tourism industry. said Chnsl)
Campbell Walters. director o f 1he
state Department of Commerce
ROBERT
HYNDMAN
Focus ON THE NEws
"In the past few years. we"•e ..een
Cahfornia tounsm le\eltng otT."
Walters said ··w e were concerned
about the loss of Jobs and the Im~ 1n
state revenues "
With 01her states pursui ng ag-
gressive marketing campaign, 10
attract tourist dollars. Gov (,cor&l'
Deuk.mej1an last year suppont•d 1h1.·
expenditure ofS5 m1lhon pet \car II•
boos! Cahfom1a's tounsm
Deukme11an made tounsm promo
(Pleue .ee C AMPAJGN/ A2)
Ch ances of developing disease shown
----in fe w er t han 12 among 50,009 donors
By LISA MAHONEY
Of1M0..,"°41tall
Fewer than a dozen out ol about
50,000 Orange Count~ blood donor'>
tested for exposure to .\IDS will be
told 1n coming weeks that the) stand a
chance of developm~ the disease
While health officials belteve there
1s onl} a small mk of 1hose whose
blood contains ant1bod1es to a \ tru!>
that cau!>Cs 4-ID~ coming down with
the fataJ disease affected donor!> w 111
be warned so the\ mav take measure<,
to protect others from infecuon and
monitor their own health. said Dr
Benjamin Spi ndler of th e Orange
County 'hapter of the Amencan Red
Cros!i.
Acquired immune defic1enn .,, n-
drome (A IDSJ attacks the body's
immune S)'!.tem leaving VlCUms
open lo Other du.~ases. ro Oraoae
Count} v.here 145 1nd1v1duals are
known to ha' e contracted the disease,
79 haH died
T he presence of antibodies to the
.\ID '1ru' HTL v -111 1s the best
known ~nd1ca1or of exposure to the
d1sea\e, ~ut e'\pt'rts do not know JUSt
ho~ man\ people exposed wtll actu-
alh \.Oml" down v.11h ll ,
( urrenl re\Carch into the baffi1ng
d1sea!.e t'\llmate<> the n!.k at less than
Iii ptru:nt and some experts say that
figure ma~ bt' tqo high. c--Letter~ to the handful of affected
(Pleaae aee BLOOD/ A2)
HBgasleak
started from
marine dock
Lega l action studied
after enviro nme nta l
report proves false
By ROBERT BARKER
Of IN 0.-, l"llot l tett
Firefight er<> digging w 11h p1'-I.~ and
sho"els ha' e traced a per<,1<,lent
gasoline leak to underground lul'I
Imes running to a tloillmg manne
dock near Huntington Harhour ol·
ficials u1d·1oda\
The ho.st·ful'11ng taultl\ k J't'd lo
Scott LsndenblJtt. "a~ du\ed ...,t•p1 .:;
then rt'J)(X'ned .sftn prt'hmlncH' 1t·\t\
erronl'ou~h found II \'-J' not .l'•
soc1a1ed v.1.th tht· kJI. II "oi' 11r<.kn·J
redCl~J r mlJ'
But l'mergl'n'-'' ''orl.l·r' Jrt· l.n·r1n~
a sharpe'e nn th~Jrl'J nt'Jf .1 hJ\ !runt
condominium uimpk\ n(' . .u P:h 1f1<
( oast H1ghv.J\ .ind \.IJrtner Drl\ e
beC3U'>l' ga\•\lllll;in11natt'd fl'"dUl''
Could lJU\l' prohkm\ lor \l'\C' .ti
da) ... Jl l nrd1n~ Ill Hun!IO~lllll u~ J• t
F1rt' \1.ir,h.il Jim\ in'-'-·nt
\kan-.. h1k ;iulhl1nt1l'' "11.I the'
are 1n' t'\t1g..111ng. . .in i:n' rnnnll'nt.11·
tesu ng '-ump.rn' tur rt1"1hlt, nm 1.i
action alta thl' Penn'' 1' Jn1J ha.,nt
firm alkgnll\ lt'\tl'J .rnd ~.1', t ht
mannt' dnl l. llll·l l1nt"• .1 ,lt',in h1, "'
ht·alth
Tt•"t' "'' tlunta In\ 1n1r1m1·n1.il
'len tCl'\ lnl .11 tir\t lllnl ttu: tht lut'I
hoe' J\ J pO\\ll°'k' t•lllll l•I lht lt·J i..
IO(Jl titliual' .... mt
<. m count\ sui te and federal
tliuals v.cre then fo rced to tum to
other po<.s1ble source!> The~ searcbed
through \011 rnntaminated b) a leaks
trom underground tanks of a
pre\ IOU\ '>(."r\. ICC SlallOn Sile for
poss1bll' kal.s 1n more thao 20 ho~
underneath Paci tic Coast Highway.
Robert \1emman. environmental
health dm.•ctor. lor Orange County's
Health t art .\gene~ said offiClals
v.-ere 1.oncemed v.1th procedures by
thr Hunter that alleged.Jv d1dn'ti
,ompll'll'h 1,0Ja1e the fuel hnes 10
~Ut"\t111n J.1nntt the lt'.Sl
\k rr' ri1an mdcrcd new tesls and
tounJ th.;t t"o ot the thrC't' under·
;zr >unJ 'int'' ,,m. 1.am1ng diesel
:ui:t tloi •lh1.·1 unlC'adt'd g.tl'>Clhne -
llot'rl.' lO !.h I ft-,1 1rg
fh .. ,1,t1 •• 1 eai. "'a<. d1~n.nert'd h\.
, JI 1ireltjo:t 1n, Jnd , rew~ from the
~tJIC' lire n ar\hal 'tiffiu~ "'ho tound
lhl' '<11 I J h1'l• l Ii' l lt:t'.t bclo~ the
wrl.t•l \JI• ratl·t! v.11h ga\
\ 111,l'nl ,,,1J 1h.11 the gah an1zcd
\hl'I 11nl'' "h1,t; "t'fl' ..-.rapped in
pl.t'''' \'-l'a· 1mt.tlkJ in ~s l .md
""'-''.imt' t 1rr 1Jr,l .. , t'n rap1dh ..
T1da1 a.i1un ~nd 'wilt\ '<11l .i'•nd111on"
• mhin<'J 111 J11 thl' d.im.ip.e he said
\ lf<l'rll '.tld g;!' rt'\ldUl'\ v.111 hi.
pum[lt'll 11ul lrom undcrF.rt•unJ w ell~
11 Ix' \uni. in tht' ar1.•;1 Thl'rt' '"Crl' no
fl'fto"' ,,, • "' 1runmtnlal J.im.igt· or
dLith w ,,.,,lilt' lh < uJ\l'(,uard
,,,n·;.11nl'll the '""'l.im1n.ttt·d area to
JI°' llll J , , I J I . '>qU.tfl' lnot pool.
\ n, t'I': I \,11J
Fuel & booze don't mix at Laguna ga s stations
By LISA MAHONEY
Of lMOelty ..........
Efforts to ban concurrent sales ot
gasoline and liquor in Orange County
were begun early this year by a few
crusaders who hoped to discourage
drinking and driving.
Those concerned with the ready
availability ofhquor to motonsts saw
their second success Tuesday with the
first reading passage of an ordinance
prohibiting Laguna Beach service
stations from selling alcoholtc
beverages.
San Juan Capistrano. which barred
liquor from its Swallows Day Parade
this spnng. passed a similar proh1b1·
tion on concurrent sales two weeks
ago.
And Huntington Beach. Fullerton
and AnahClm are cons1denng taking
si mtlar action.
That two of Orange Cou'rlt)' ·., 26
cities have banned booze from ser·
vice stations pleases Ken Estes im-
mensely.
Estes. acting director for the counly
chapter ot .\men 1.an'> for \ub~1.in1.1.
Abuse Prevenuon. 1s one of the forrt''-
beh1nf lhe dn ve 10 curb con1.urren1
sales.
And he·hopes thal what lx'gan a .. a
small effort to rt> a ch a fev. c1 lit'' w 111
snowball into other muruc1paht1c~
including those 1n unincMpc.,r:it1.·t.I
areas.
"If we gel two or 1hree SUtle\..C\ I
think 11 wtll kind of build on 11.,.,·lt ·
Estes said. "If we can get tht•
momentum going. I think 1t w1ll 1.·arr'
ll\ l'( II th1• \lll.llll\ k\1 t \\ h1 f I
t>rd1n.lflll' \\ 111 It.I\ l'.I h1.i.1dl'f I ,,lJ, I
ht' ~J1d
Thl' fi,t llllt'\ th.It h,l\I' •11111
hannt•d "'1"-urn·n1 ,,lit'" 111 .111 111
'1dl'nn~ lhl mJtll'r ''t'rl' !Jr~1·11 d 1-1,
\SAP c1lhcr ht'\.ou<.t mt'mht·r, It"'
ttinld t '' v. 1thtn thnr ,i.1 't't !llllt • 1'
hJ'J rl'd\\lll tll h<,.•ht•\ t' 11l11 f,ll, •\ I 1
ht· fl't l'f'lll\ l' l 'll'' .... 11-1
'I.in Ju,1n < .tft1,tr<ln• ',1 ., '
1lutl.l" ak11h11I ,11 11' rt•rul.11 .111 •·•
parade t'n1t•ura~t·d \'1 \I' n11r:1l'<t'
.11 ' "1tJ
fl t.1 •., .._,pl l hJ ' nt'"
"•' ll "l' lh.tl t 11 gJ\<lllOt' tr HT1 Jl~11
•ltr flj1 .111.••h•tlt, dnni.., '-11 t \t~t1n1t
'' , n. "'., .1rt 1tk teu h\ tht· 11rd1
,J'\I (,tl'''-l.j
\.., P n td tn m\1d tr:id. in
I •· •. r lk.i. I n,:ri gr •l•r mt n1tx·r
l 1 I " I n1 \ ' ., ., •h, ( II\ ~ 1IUO\ 11
\I \11 1., ' lt.1: \\Ill Jlll'lt .tn\
. " no..1"" "' ,,, PJ"t•J in fir\!
l'.1J1n~ I u'-·,J, ' 'I I Hi t· d1'>
(Pleaae aec LIQUOR /A21
Border Patrol seizes 140
illegal alierl.s along Coast
Immigrants picked up jn sweeping L S r.t i<I
ccWeri ng Mesa. Newport. Irvine and L cH!U llct
I J hll\d '' H,>r.t1·1 f•.nrol anJ I'" t\lhu .tl\
I k,1 Ilk' 11 on a fl ll nl' \~('t'fl
-.J\ln~ th1• r.11<1' \H'rl' n111 'Pttf\,,('d b'
•mrlaint'
Wally Gator la laa"ri.DC a toaCb time flndJ.nC a llome.
•
By TONY SAAVEDRA
OfhO.., ......... -Border Patrol office~ 'wl't'ping
through south Orange ( ounh ar·
rested 140 suspccttd tlkgal 1mm1·
vants Tuesday 1n Ont of the largest
county raids in t.hrct years
Undocumented worker' "err
roundccj up as they tnmmed ht'dgrs.
mowed lawns and picked tomatoes in
San Oemente, Laauna Bea h, Dana
Point. Newport Scach. lmne and
Costa Mesi. said Jct Aanders.
spokesman for the feder.I lmmiara·
uon and Naturahiat1on Scrvtet
Ironically, the 'wttp came the
same day the Senatt rcvtf5('d it~lf
and approved an 1mm1ara11on
amendment that would olluw
32S.OOO fore1ancn to v..orl 1n the
•
l Oltt•d ~tall'' ·" ll'l11f"11.lf\ l,lllll
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<oouth "oun1' h<'t"t't'n h .1 m .ind 1
p m Tht\ , h1·1 lo.ed \llt''> '14 h1·rt illt'1t.1I
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field lahorC'I'\ ·
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dom. <,.'l 1d P\tall ~ho ~a" un .. uft· 1ll
the cu o \llC'\ ll1>WC\Cr 1mm1gr:i
lion otTlc 1al1o reported that at lt'a\I tlnt·
worl er wa\ fllUt lo.rd Imm an In 1nr
tomato patt h
Man~ ot 1h11 1mm1~rnnt' 1-.vr1·
mowrna lawn\ tnmmintt h~ljtl'' .tnd
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thr "·'" l lrmrntr \talion tor pro-
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tw I 1111· ,111 1"' n11~<111 on Jµdge
l "''·1 :\k~ and l\an ( lemente ~'ltn• 11t1i, tal<, ... ult 1 ut~) they
wer, unav..ut• llf thl' .&rft'\I\ althouah
Rordt"r Patr11I po li1 ' ~all' for local
un\1.11\ ttnn' 111 he.' not1fird
the \\\t't'fl w11' ont' of the la.rscst in
thr wunl\ <itmc a I 4J8.! r11d when
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ph I.er' v. 1•rt· .ll'T't'\IN O\ er a 1-.e>wuk
per 11MJ
•
I
Scientists to launch balloon
Qo..
to investigate dying stars
LOS ANGELES tAP)-CtlilOmia ecientista will try to undmtand what bappem on <lYiria stan by launch.in& a
hU9e, Dlutic balfoo.o that will carry a
radiation detec:toT into Eartb'tupper atmo.pbere.
tbe euct date or tho sunset launch d~w on weather and wind con· diuoos. but could occur u early u
next week at the National Scientific
Balloon Facility in PalC$tine, Texas,
said Allen 0 . Zych. a ~hysicist at the
Univenity ofe&liforrua at Riverside.
The $250.000 device tO detect
gamma radiation from dying stars
such u pulsan aod other neutron
stars will be carried to an altitude of
about 2S miles by a $60,000 helium-
filled polyethylene balloon, which
measures 400 to 500 feet aero"' Zych
said Tuetday dunng a telephone
interview from Texas.
Zych and UCR physicist R. Step-
hen White hope the balloon will stay
alqf\ for up to 48 hours, allowing the
detector tO measure incoming gamma
rays, the type of radiation produced
by dyina stars and also by cobalt-60
for use in treatina cancer patients.
Neutron stars are believed to be
dying stars that run out of nuclear fuel
and are compressed by incredible
gravitational forces until they
measure only several miles in
diameter. Pulsars are rapidly rotating
..,
oturmn IW'I that emu pulees of
various types of radiation, tncludlna
visible li&ht, radio waves and p.mma
rays.
Unlike normal stars, dyina stars
emit p.mma radiation, but "the
mecban.i1m for produetng gamma
rays io pulsars and neutron stars is
unknown," Zych said. "By looki.D4 in
careful detail at the radjation comma
from these stars, we can bener try to
understand the physjcs of what's
going on in these o~ects."
After the planned two-day fltptt,
ground controllers will transm1t a
radio si&nal that will cause a cord to
rip the balloon apart and fall to Earth.
allowing the 1,800.pound radiation
detector to parachute to the ground
somewhere in sparsely populated east
Texas.
"It may very well land 200 to 300
miles from the launch site, probably
in somebody's farm field," Zych said,
adding that none of the other balloons
or their payloads launched at the
Palestine site ever hit anybody on the
ground.
Zych said the radiation detector.
which will be reused if it is success-
fully recovered, is one of onJy two of
its type in the world. He said scientists
at the Max Planck Institute for
Extraterrestrial Physics in West Ger-
many plan to place the other, similar
device into space on a satellite to be
launched from a U.S. space shuttle an
1988.
By rising above 99. 7 percent of
Earth's atmosphere, the balloon Wlll
let Zych's radiation detector de.
termine the location •of pmma ray
sources in apace and the intensity of
the radiation they produce Earth's
atmosphere prevents most gamma
rays from reaching lhe ground.
One of the stars it will study is the
Crab pulsar, a star about five miles in
diameter that emits radio waves and
lsibt 30 times each second. The ~
device also will search the northern
sky for other, yet-undiscovered
sources of gamma rays.
"It as a rad1at1on detector, but 11
does serve as a telescope in that we
can locate the sources of(gamma ray)
emission in the sky and therefore
make a crude 9tar map of the sky,"
Zych said.
The radiat.ion detector's computer
will keep track of millions of incom-
ing gamma rays and transmit the
information to comruters OD the
ground, where at wtl be stored on
mqnetic tape. Scientists will analyze
the. information to sort o ut gamma
rays produced by stars from the
bacqround gamma radiation in
Eanh's atmosphere.
LIOUOR, GAS STATIONS SPLIT •••
From'ir1
CUSSIOn.
One service station m Laguna
Beach currently offers liquor for sale,
according to City Manager Ken
Frank.
Lokeh's Y Mobil Station. nJ!lt
across from Mafo Beach on Pacific
Coast Highway, d~ sell pack.aged
liquor and would be grandfathered
under the ordinance, be said.
In an effort to ban all concurrent
sales, city officials convinced Mobil
Oil, which owns the station, to stop
selling alcoholic beverages as a con-
dmoo of a new use penmt that will
allow the company to remodel its
service bays into a.n expanded conve-
nience store, Frank said.
But franchise owner Youseff Lok.eb
has appealed the condltion because
he wants to continue concurrent
sales. Lokeh could not be reached for
comment this morning.
Estes. who believes concurrent
sales not only encourage drinking and
driving but also increase the avail-
ability of alcoholic drinks to minors,
said there is no good reason why
liquor should be sold where people
refuel their automobiles.
"We~ think of no overwbelmina
lope OD the other side ... other than tt' s
profitable," be said.
ASAP u a national orpnization
that .betan a year 110 to fight
aubetance abuse. lts 21,000 members
are wo~ to strengthen open con-
tainer laws m some states and clamp
the lid on concurrent sales in othen in
an effort to reduce the incidence of drinkina and driving. Estes aa.id.
GATOR'S FUTURE PONDERED .••
Jl'romAl
ficta.ls are saying tbat he's a bit on the
scrawny side compared to his
namesakes in captivtty.
Tuesday officials at the Animal
Services department went into
Wally's concrete cell, blindfolded
him, and took him for a ride to the
Los Angeles Zoo, according to
spokesman Carl Pagano.
Hut zoo officials said they cannot
put the wayward Wally with' other
alligators because they would bite
him. WaUy would have been wel-
come only if he was a girl alligator.
"We contacted the San Diego Wild
Animal Parle and found that they
didn't even have an alligator exhibit.
We called the San Diego Zoo, and
they weren't interested because they
already liad plenty of alligators. And
we calle(f the. Santa Ana Zoo. and
they're too small," Pagano said.
But Wally's private home 10 the
zoo's health center with a pool,
vegetation and the creature comforts
of captivity threatens to be only
temporary. Zoo curator Harvey Fis-
cher said Wally would not be safe in a
d1s~lay fuJI of resident gators.
• They would probably do him m. I
don't know if you've seen Wally, but
compared to our alligators. even the
smallest one could do a lot of
damage," Fischer said.
A private exhibit for the infamous
Wally Gator is not planned, Fischer
said. and it is not easy to find a home
for an alligator.
'Tve got to call around. Alligators
arc animals that live for a long time,
and most arc already established an
zoos," Fischer said.
However. the zoo curator said that
Wally wtU not be k.jllcd.
"We'll find a place for him some-
where," he said.
Pagano said the workers at the
Irvine facility will m1SS Wally. but
they feel they made the best dcc1s1on
in gjving him up to the Los Angeles
Zoo.
We took him there because he's
with people who arc basically eA-
pe·ns," PaP,no said. Wally was at the
Irvine facility for two days.
But there was a touch of excitement
warming the Irvine facility that
d1ss1pated when Wally was loaded
mto a truck bound for Los Angeles.
"In some ways you feel kind of
sorry that they caught him," Pagano
said, "But he's very quick and very
strong -he could have really hun
someone ... ! thank he's going to be
fine."
CAMPAIGN TO BOOST STATE TOURISM ..•
From Al
tion part of his jol:>-creation program
and noted the tourism industry's
ability to create new jobs faster than
the rest of the economy.
With the help of the Los Angeles
public relations firm of Manning,
Selvage & Lee, state officials have
prepared a slick advertisement for
Orange County.
The two-page magazine ad features
an aerial vaew of Bay Island and the
surrounding Newport Harbor. On the
facing page.I the ad quotes Dorothy, of
"Wizard o t Oz" fame: "Toto, I've got
a feeling we're not in Kansas any-
more."
"lt's the most California-looking of
all the Cahfomias: the most like the
movies1 the most like the stories, the
most li1te the dream. Oranae County
is Tomorrowland and Frooti~rland,
merged and inseparable," the ad copy
reads.
"The temperature today Will be in
the low 80s. There's a slight offshore
breeze. Another Just-like-yesterday
day in paradise. Come to Orange
County. lt's no place like home."
The ad features a blond surfer from
the local beaches, a swallow from
Mission San Juan Capistrano, a
boysenberry from Knott's Berry
Fann and a classy shopping bag from
just about any of the county's malls.
The billboard. to be displayed
throughout the state. shows sailboats
Just Call
642-6086
cruising the sparkling waters off
Ne~n Beach. The bold-lettered
inscnpt1on reads: "Otscover Orange
County: One of the Cahfomias."
Orange County will not be the onl y
community promoted this year.
The Department of Commerce and
the Offi~ of Tourism has 1denufied
12 areas Within tbe state -which
they call Calafornias -to be the focus
of vanous publicity campaigns.
Jn the program's initial phase last
year, Los Angeles. San Diego and San
Francisco were htghhghted, said Flo
Snyder. director of the Office of
Tourism.
"All indications show pos1t1ve
trends -hotel occupancy. tour
pack.ages. California supplements
and auto travel arc all up," Snyder
said of the effect the campaign had on
those three c1t1cs.
But Snyder said the Office of
Tourism isn't interested an boosting
interest only an well-known vacation
spots. Lesser-tra veled areas, includ·
mg the Central Coast, the High Sierra.
the deserts and the Inland Empire.
also wtll be promoted
The advertising campaign wall be
directed at the I I western states.
which account for more than 80
percent of all Cahfom1a·s toumm.
and within the state as well, bccau'iC
Californians , themselves compmc
half of the state's to\Jnsm traffic.
By budgeting more than SS million
to boost tounsm. Cahfornaa vaulted
from 47th to ninth place among states
pitching tourism. Illinois tops the list
with a tourism development budget
ofS 14.4 million per year. followed by
New York, $12 million and Massa-
chusetts, $10.5 malhon. Others that
continue to outrank Cahforn1a are
Alaska, Florida, Michigan, Penn-
sylvania and Tennessee.
The stakes arc high an this race for
the tounst dollar.
In Cahforma, travel and tounsm 1s
a $31 balhon industry employing
nearly 500.000 residents. Tourism
each year generates an es ti ma tcd S 980
milhon in state tax revenues and an
additional S564 malhon an local tax
revenues. according to the Depart-
ment of Commerce.
Bill Snyder. president of the
Anaheim Visitors and Convenuon
Bureau, said more than 30 malhon
people will visit Orange Count).' this
r.ear and spend more than $4 billion.
'These revenues are expected lo
generate millions of dollars for Or-
ange County businesses and to em-
ploy more than 100,000 people an the
visitor industry," Snyder said.
ByspendingSS m1lhoncach yeano
induce visitors lo head west. state
tounsm officials hope to rckmdle the
spint of the onginal Cahfom1a Gold
Rush.
What do you llkt! about the Dally Pilot'! What don't you llkt? Call the
number at left and your meual(e will be recorded, transcribed and d~llvered
to &lie appropriate editor. ·
The same 24·bovr aa1wer1n1 service may be used to rerord letters to the
editor on any topic. Contributors to our wtlera <'Olumn must include their
name and telephone oum~r for verification No circulation calla, plea1e.
Tell ut wbat'a oo your ml,d.
Circulation 714/842-'333
~~~~E Dally Pilat CIM•lfted edvertl1ln9 714/M2·N71
All other depertmente 842-4321
MAIN OFFICE
Kar•n Wittmer
Publ11n.r
'30 ... ~. "'' 9• ... "'"" c; .. Iola .odr-II<.• •6&0 C<••• ..,_ Cl< Q~~
frank Zlnl
fdlfO~
Aot1emary Churchman
Con110Hor
c.oy.>Ql'I '°'' Ota~ Coe-1 l'vtllltlllnQ Gorr\f141"Y NO ,....,. 110t1M -•·••~ <><!llOr'4• meuet DI -.OIM ,,,....,, -rrey IN ·~ <llJc.., .. ~,_, _. .. , I*
-OI Ci:>Or'•Q'" r-
Clrculetton
T1l1p.'°"91
~ Ort!'O' Couflf't ,._ ~
I 9QUl\ll "~ .....
Robert L. C•ntr•ll
Production
M1Mger
Howard Mulfenary
Advefll11ng 01rec1or
Donald L. WIUlame
Clrcu1111on
M11n11ger
Peggy ltevln•
0 1t ... fied 04rector
""l ' ... "", ... .,,., i •<l •• ,. •• I.I-t • •;,. ••
,,.,, •4 MJr, ~<#0-•1-j ,,, ,.. b'f ..... -~ J l'ftil¥"1Ny
Oy ,,.,. 11<>'• ~ ....
VOL. 18, HO. 211
J
Ra indrops to befalling on Coast
An upper level dltturbtnoe 1prlnkted llOht rain along the
Southern Celltomle co .. t today and prompted the IMUlng of •
trevelet't edvleory tor the deeette, ~· guaty wind• !>'eked up
duet end Nnd. ·
'°'""' f0t 8 p.m. EDT, Thu .. S.Ot. 19 r--·1"¥~1~ I
The Natlonel w .. tMr aervtoe "**' tt1t ldvllOfY '°' the northern and aouthern ~•. Which ere 9XC*)ted to have
wtnd1 through Thuradey along with widely ecetlered thowera or
thundetlhow.rt The coutel end mountain arMI wlll eleo have
a chance ot thew.rt again Thurldey.
The dlatur~ ereo br~ht a chill to Southern Celtfornla.
Un....onably cool afternoon and ev.ntng temperetur• were foreca1t through Thureday.
U.S . Temp s
HI~ l~
74 50 M9111j)Na
a1 67 u 16
•• 70
11 16 71 .. t5 51 U M 74 57
1!fJ11!JrA.. .. ~. ~ '"ONTI M eo MIMI! 8MCfl t I 70 MllweUll ..
IO $4 Ml*-81 P..,.
IO 118 HMh'llle
'9 '8 ~ ~ W11m -Cold._
SllOw•r• Rwi F~r111 Snow Occ!ud•o.., S1•1tonarv ~
Netollll w ...... '9Mee N()M U $ Olol ol eo-o-ce n 51 ..... ~ to n ....,vonc n 50 NoftOlll. Ya 76 51 -------------------I I 5t Oklllhe>me City
78 S3 ~ 5 ~ Calif. Temp• = il S 12 37 Orlel\Oo
10" ~
75 $4 ~· 1~~ ~ HlQll. low. lot 24 -.,,. enclin9 181 6 a.M Sema Marla 75 IO
71 43 Pllteburgh
71 .. Pot11Md,Me 64 5 1 P0111end, Of.
78 S3 Pr~
n 55 lltiket'llllelcl 11 61 ri :~ r.= :: ~ Surf Report
72 41 L.ancMt• 71 1M
~= :; =:::rCl!y 77 II L.oe AnoMa 71 IO 1.0CATION
• 41 °'*1lllld et 57 ~on IMch .. 46 ,,_ "°4llee 75 47 ,.,._ Jeny. ~
8ID IMAN
1-3 .. 2-3 .. ., 51 Reno
71 66 ~
13 .. 8tl0ull
12 ao "9d""' n 54 40th st...i. ~ 16 .. "9dwood City 72 51 22ncl StrMt, Newpot1
M 71 a--10 71 55 a.lboeWac!Qe
2-3 ....
2-3 '* 2-3 .. II &2 Sl,_.T~
74 45 Sell I.All• City '° 74 San A.nlonlo IO 55 8an Juwi.P.A.
15 57 a-ni.
17 " ~
16 S3 1.i1nM M 6 7 L..IOU<I• 8eldl
H 74 SenOleeo 72 13 SMCWl*l1• 1a n aai Ft'Wldaoc> e1 a1 .. , .. 1.,.,,,,· ea
11 4 7 SeMe ewwa 70 II Swell dno110n llOUlll
M 16 Slodl1oft 71 57 ----------
1·3 ,..,
1-3 ..
78 67 Spok-
71 ee ~ IM 41 Hlgll.IOwtcw 241101nenc1in9 t15 pm Tld : ~ :=c:..-.y : :: ea tt 17 T099i<1
64 58 T-42 32 TlllM II 11 a....mon1 83 41 TOOAY
71 S3 W Mlllnglon
72 4 7 WIGhlte
N ~ :!:' ~ : SecondfliOh 12.07pm, 00 :~ 71 ~ 100 6$ Second io. 7-07 pm 0.4
71 65 wtlt_..,r•
51 311 74 10 Ce1.111N 70 M ntUMOAY = ~: ri flmNgh 124a.m U n •2
5t 40
111 71 ae 19 eo S2
17 51 15 87
55 33 a5 70 ,, 71
Extended
......._ 88 51 F1t9t iow 1.21 a.m 2.2
-·-.., ,.. .,, 8eoond Ng/I 12'51 pm 6 I ~ it ; Second low 1:30 p.m. o.a
9$ 15
~ leeofl ~ :: Sun Mii lodey 111 f'51 P tn., -
Plllm 19'1r191 M I l ThurMay 11 1-31 a.m end -egM\ el ,............... 11 ·~ 1:64 p.111 ,;:;; 13 M Moon aete lodey s1 1'.S6 p.m . -8enllemei~IO 11 6' T"""9dey11 !2:1lpm.end ... aegM\lt
Sin <Wwlel IO 112 10: 11 p.m,
BLOOD TESTING RESULTS DUE.:.
F rom Al ·
donors will be sent soon after the Red
Cross receives a written go-ahead
from the State Depanmcnt of Health,
Spindler said. .
Testing of the Red CrQss' -blood
supply for evidence of potential AJDS
contamination began in Maren.
Blood containing AlDS virus anti-
bodies was immediately dise&Med,
but disclosure of test results was
delayed by state laws designed to
discourage people from donating
blood 1n order to find out If they had
been exposed to AIDS.
Donors could not ~ told the
confidential test results until 90 days
after the state ccrufied an alternate
testing site 1n their health planning
area and 60 days after the1 r blood had
been tested.
But. thanks to the Orange County
Health Care Agency, those Orange
County residents whose tests were
posiuve Wiil be among the first an the
state to ~ notified of their circum-
stances, according lo Richard Fox.
surveillance manager for the state
Health Depanment's AIDS Unit.
State health offi cials believe be-
tween 500 and 600 donors tested
~1ncc March will be notified that they
have been exposed to AIDS. but
man)' won't learn about !heir ex-
posure for months because alternate
testing sues an their counties either
began late or not at all. Fox said.
Because Orange County health
officials were quick to offer their
Special Diseases Clinic as en alternate
testing site, the state Monday was able
to retroacti vely validate its 31h-
month-old operation, clearin$ the
way for the Red Cross nouficataon.
Health officials hope that by letting
people know as soon as possible that
they have been exposed to AIDS. they
can decrease the number of other<;
infected. f ox said.
AIDS as transmuted through cer-
tain types of sexual contact, sbanng
dirtr hypodermic needles and con-
taminated blood transfusions. Most
v1cums arc male homosexuals, in-
travenous drug users1 recently amvcd
Haitians or hemoph1hacs.
The State health department vali-
dated the county testing sue Monday,
said Fox. who will be notifying health
officials by leucr soon. Dr. Thomas
Prender ast. dire c tor of
epidemiology and disease control for
the health ca.re aacncy, said the
county received verbal confirmation
Tuesday.
If the validation is retroactive to
May 3 l as expected, any county blood
donors whose antibody tests are
positive will now have only to wait 60
days before leamina the news.
Notifications will be made "with as
much sensitivity as the situation
allows," said Spindler. And letters
will emphasize "the fact that this
result does not mean the person has
AIDS," he said.
A small percentage may develop
the disease, whil~rhaps 30 percent
will come down Wlth non-fatal symp-
toms called AIDS-related complex.
The majority, however. will develop
no symptoms at all.
People with AIDS antibodJes are
considered infectious and health of-
ficials urge such individuals to adjust
their lifestyles so they do not give the
disease to others.
Only_ about 50 out of an estimated
I 00,000 blood donations the county
Red Cross expects to receive th ts year
will show traces of AIDS virus
antibodies. Spindler predicted.
That number represents a very
small amount of donors, he
emphasized.
Since May, county health officials
have tested about 350 individuals for
AIDS exposure. About 20 percent
have tested positive, Prendergast
said.
The difference between county and
Red Cross testing results lies io the
fact that those takina the county teat
arc either already showing symptoms
of ;\IDS or AIDS-related complex or
tend to suspect they may have been
ex~sed to the disease, Prendergast
said.
Also, AIDS education programs
urgjna male homosexuals not to
donate blood have reduced the poten·
tial for blood supply contamination,
said Randy Pesqueira of the AIDS
Response Program in Garden Grove.
That program, part of the Gay and
Lesbian Community Center of Or-·'
angc County, offers counseling to
individuals to reduce their panic
about being exposed to AJDS, said
Steve Peskind, a center employee.
"The odds a~ very stronaJy 10 their
favor that they will not go on to
develop AIDS," he said.
Center counselors also provide
interested per:sons with information
about bow to have "safe sex" to
reduce the chances of their trans-
mitting the deadly disease, Peskind
said.
Group counseling will be offered if
there 1s sufficient demand, he said.
The center's telephone number is
534-0862.
Ballistic submarine swap
fallows SALT agreement
()..__ -~ l
WASH INGTON (AP) -An older Sim s released a statement saying
Poseidon submarine is beingdisman-dismantling of the submarine Sam
tied, allowin~ ~e United S1:8lcs lo test R. ayburn, ordered by President Re-
a new. balli.su~ submanne while agan. has begun in Charleston, S.C.,
rcmaanmg within SALT agreement with missiles beina removed at the
arms limits, the Pentagon an-Charleston Naval Shipyard. The dis-
nounccd. . mantling. as the Alaska prepares to
The new submanne Alaska thus get underway, is in keeping witb the
wall begin sea trials soon an the limits on nuclear warheads and
Atlantic off Groton, Conn .. Defense submanne-bascd missiles set by the ~partment spokesman Robert B. SALT J and II agreements, the
Sims said Tuesday. statement said.
Other Pentagon sources, ~peaking The United States and Soviet
on cond1t1on.of an~nymity .. said the Union have generally adhered to the
Tndent m1ss1le su~ s sea ltlals were 1979 SALT fl agreement, although it
expected to start this week. w ever ratified b the Senate.
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