HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-09-25 - Orange Coast Pilot. • . . • •'
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Serving Newport Beach, Cotti Met1, Huntington Beach, lrvlnt, Lagune Bt1ch, Fount1tn V1Jlty 1nd South Or1n91 County
-J f' A N (, f r r) I J N T ( C A I 1i::rJPN I A WEGNf c;O .A'f SEPTEM BER 25 198S ,-, .:.~-.· ~
Coast sma·shupsclaim two lives
Laguna teacher, El Toro man victims;
both fatals blamed on drunken driving
By STEVE MARBLE
°' .. °' .........
A college teacher from Laguna
Beach was killed late Tuesday on a
trcachcrous stretch of Laguna Ca-
nyon Road and an El Toro man was
55 ,~reeway
shut nights
for repair
Beginning today. all northbound
Lanes on the Costa Mesa (55) freeway
between the Garden Grove and
Riverside freeways will be closed
ovemi&ht for repavemcnt work.
Traffic intcrchan~es for the Garden
Grove and Riverside freeways also
will be closed during work hours,
from 10 p.m. to 6 p.m .
Cars will be detoured off the Costa
Mesa Freeway to the Garden Grove
Freeway, west to the Orange Freeway,
north to the Riverside Freeway, and
back eastward to the Costa Mesa
freeway.
Motorists are warned to be extra
cautious on ponions of the freeway
where the pavement will be uneven
durin& the roadwork. The $8 million
repaving project is cxpc<:ted to be
completed early next year.
Coaat
Neighbors resume their
protest against Laguna
Beach's first senior hous-
ing project./ A3
Newport Beach approves
curbs for new city res-
taurants./ A3
California
Governor signs emerg-
ency prison construction
blll, vowing to "make
room for criminals.'' /84
Mlnd&Body
Dorine Ramirez of Irvine
Is the first Orange County
woman to have her cor-
nea reshaped to correct
nearsightedness./ Al
kJlled early today in Irvine in separate
car accidents blamed on drunken
drivers.
Priscilla Oaks, 61 , an associate
professor of American literature at
Cal State Fullerton, was killed about
10:30 p.m. when her 1984 Honda
Civic was struck by a passing car and
rolled into a ravine police said.
Oaks, returning from a class at the
university, was pronounced dead at
the accident scene on Laguna Canyon
Road south of El Toro Road.
Leonard Eisler, 31 , of Anaheim was
arrested on suspicion of man-
slaughter and fclony_drunkcn driving,
police reponed. Officers said he was
found trapped inside his new Toyota
piclcup truck which r6lled over and
I
.l I
came to a stop m the middle of the
road.
Eisler was treated for a concussion
and two broken fingers at UCI
Medical Center in Orange before
being transferred to Orange County
Ja.11.
The accident forced the closure of
Laguna Canyon Road, which 1s only
two lanes wide at the point of the
collision. The heavily traveled road
was reopened shonly after 7 a.m.
today.
More than 30 people have lost their
hves 10 car accidents on the wtodmg
canyon road in the last 10 years.
Cahrans 1s cons1denng widening thr.
road to four lanes and Laguna city
o ffiCJals want a raised median in-
cluded in the project
Oaks, who recently returned from a
two-year tour of China. had been a
teacher at Cal State Fullenon since
1969 and earned a doctorate to
Amencan httrature from UCU,
a ccording to a uo1 venuy
spokeswoman.
In a separate accident. a 29-year·
old El Toro man was kilted early
today 10 In inc when tus motorcycle
was struclc by a car dnven by an l8-
year-0ld woman who later was book-
ed on susp1c1on of felony drunken
driving,
(Pleue Me CRA8R&8/ A2)
Fair Board may sue
Mesa amphitheater
TruStees to consider legal action over
nine violations of fairgr_?unds contract
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of IM De11J ,._. lteft
Orange County Fair Board mem·
bers are lcamng strongly toward suing
the Paci tic Amphttheatre for alleged-
ly breaching tts lease wtth 1he fair·
grounds in Costa Mesa, according to a
source close to the board
Fair trustees are expected to con-
sider the potenual lawsu11 when the>
meet Thursday 1n a closed-door
session with state Deputy Attorney
General A. Wells Petersen. said the
informed source, who asked to re-
main anonym ous
At1ome)S for amph1thea1cr owner
Ned West Inc of Los ..\ngelc' at·
tempted to forestall the ltt1ga11on b)'
nego uaung all da} \.ionda\ with
Petersen and fairground\ General
Mana$cr Norb Banos1k. the inform.
ant said
The nine alleged contract \ 101·
auons include charges of exceeding
Costa Mesa's noise hmm failing to
provide side walls and a permanent
roof for the stage, placing temporar)
restrooms along the gra'iS) berms and
1llegall)' selling alcoholic ~\erages to
minors
"It look!. ltlo.e Wells (Petersen) is
go1og to recommend we take legal
acuon," the source reported
Neil Pap1ano and Deborah Nessel,
attorneys rcpresentmg Ned-Wes1,
and Petersen refused T ucsday to
'enf) the negoua11ons or comment
on the alleged breach of contract
In a nouce of default !it'nl Aug, 13.
Ned-West \,\as &l'en 30 days 10
outline correcuon measures for the
alleged defaults on i1s 40-year lease
lo\ llh the stale-o"' ned fairgrounds .
The deadline moved 10 ~pl. 16 .
pa!.scd qu1e1h ra1s1og quesu ons on
whether the board would make good
tts promise to take legal action 1fNcd·
West did not compl).
Ned-West and concessionaire
(Pleue eee THEATER/ A2)
Teen 's lawyers to get probe copy
By U SA MAHONEY
Of Ille DellJ l'tlo4 IWI
The Orange County D1stnct At·
torney's office was ordered Tuesday
to give attorneys for an autistic youth
copies of an inves11gauon of Irvine
pohce acuons dunng the arrest of the
teen-ager last Apnl.
Pon1ons of the repon made avail·
able so far ra.1se some quesuons about
the clean ball of health the D1stnc t
Attorne' 's Office ga'e the In me
Police bepanment o'c:r the arrest
incident, attorne) Richard Peterson
says.
"The flavor of the !>ummane.,
mct1cate (1nvesugators1 am,ed at a
conclus1on and I hen tned 10 go about
proving that conclusion .. Peterwn
said. He blames rough handling ti'
three poltc:c o fficers for forcing thl·
removal ofone of the )Outh·s k.1dm•,-;
three da\ s after the arrest
O range (a unt) upenor C oun
C omm1ss1oner Greer Stroud rejected
the dist net attome) 's argument that
1ht re' 1e" should not be released
because It is pn' ilcged mformauon
and ordered all "Tltten matenal
e'cept rough notes b~ mvesugators
released to Peterson. an attorney for
G uido Rodnguer Jr J 4. of lrv10e.
Rodnguez wa.. arrested b)' three
(Pleue eee TEEN'8/ A2}
Survey shows OC income
outpaces rate of inflation
M edian total jumps from $23,000
in 1980 to $39.000 for this year
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of Ille Delly ,.,,_ It.fl 41
-""\
I 'WEST
Food ...-~--• ....,.___~~Most Oran e Count) res1dentc; ha' e enJO)cd \tl•ad1l)
nsing incomes t at o utpace e'en rtn• rate ofrnt1antm-thr-
founh Orange Count' .\nnual unc' 1ndicatt'<. \un t'\
result' were announced this \\ed.
I
looking for an easy touch
of elegance for a special
dinner for two? /C1
Sports
Angels bobble another
chance to gain ground on
the Royals./81
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Clasalfled
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Police Log
Publlc Notices
Sports
Televlson
Weather
A 11
A3
A12-13
84-7
A 11
87
87
A10
87
A9
A6
A3
B7·8
81-3
A9
A2
Observing Yom Klppur
<>ranee County Jewa today are concladtna 10 day• of .oul-eearchi.8' with a Day of Atonement ~ 1'om Klppur. The
holy 4-y. In wblcb Jewa aeek foralveneu for alna. 1a
marked by reUDou aemce. and a one-day fut. Rabbi
llark Miller of Temple Bat Yahm of Newport Beach holda
the torah. the biblical Kroll• aaed In the aervtce.. He atand•
ln front of the ark. ln which the torah la atored.
Quake protection urged
for downtown Huntington
By ROBERT BARKER
Of .. Olillr ..........
Last week's devastation in Mexico
City has triacrcd new concern for
earthquake protection in downtown
Huntington Beach, officials said
today.
In a meeting Tuesday at City Hall
with former Mayor Jack Kelly and
Mayor Pro Tem Bob Mandie. Mayor
Ruth Bailey called for prompt action
to reinforce or remove about 50
earthquake-prone buildings near
Main Street and Pacific Coast High-
way.
The buildings were constructed in
Mexico'• toll rl ... •• Southland
•YM It• own f•ult. 84.
the 19 20s and 19 30s of bnck and
limestone monar and without rein-
forced steel rods. officials said. A
survey five years ago showed that
· many weren't safe and probably
wouldn't stand up 10 a maJo r eanh-
quake.
City officials approved a se1sm1c
safety ordinance 10 the dangerous
build.Ing code. calhng for owners. in
effect. to strengthen the buildings or
(Pleue eee ltARTRQUAKJt/ A2)
The 1985 poll. conducted by l l In inc rest•ar1. her'
found that the median income for count) househulJ' h.i.~
Jumped about 70 percent since 1980 Mark BaldJs\Jre
director of the surve) ~id 1nflat1on dunng th1c; pc nod has
1otalcd about 30 percent
Median inco me mean-; that half the hou,l·ho1 J,
surH')ed had combined income'> abo' e the rigun-• .ind h.ill
were below It
Countyw1de. tht' median hou~chold intllmt• hJ'
increased from S~lOOO m 1980 1\.1 $39 nou in 14 ~ I hl'
1980 figure was den' ed from tl1c t:ensus condUl tcd that
year
In I 980. 9 perct'nt o f the count) ·c; ho uSt·hc•llh hJd
incomec; cx1:ecd1ng sso.ono B) 19tl'. tht• nc\\ ~Ur\t'\
concluded. more than a quancr o t the.· t1\unt''
households -~., percent -had 1nt omes nt m?ik th.111
$50.000.
The suf\e) \I.Jc; haM"d on telepho ne rails tonJullrJ
last June Wlth 1.008 adult count) fl'S1dents <.ekt It'll at
random . The poll" ~1d to be at'l'ura1c "llh1n \ rt•rt·rnt
The UC'I rt.'Sl'a rcht'rs als1) t'Xamined the 1nrnmc
levels for four Orangr ( ount) regwnc; £-or th1<. <.un l'' tht·
four regions W1:rc defined as
•Soulh Count' -"'ewpon Be.tl h In inc and .ireJ'>
south through M1'ist0n \. ieJO and l.Jguna Beat"h to \Jn
Clemente.
•C'entral ( ounl\ -( usta Me~. 'ianta .\na 1 u'\ttn
and Garden Gnn l'
•West Count' -Huntingtlin Beal·h I liuntain
Valle'. \\estmtn,tl·i "ieal Ek.it·h lm .\lam1tl'" .inJ
(Pleaae eee COUNTY I A2)
• O•Dll .11'01
......
\ SOUTH
c... .. •
'77 crisi$ not bad enough, water use rises
Drought inevitable unless
users start paying attention
By STEVE MARBLE °' .. .,..,,... .....
Water 1s Southern California's hidden crisis.
Masked by lush. arcen lawns and the almost endless.
rolhna sprawl of suburbla i the th~at ofa water honaac
that could aller lifestyles and dry up the climate for
business. ·
Differtnt experts have different theories on when or
bow the water crunch will be felt. Most sccm oertlln,
however that unless consumers st.a.n payina attention to
their mo t precious but most wasted resource, a cnsis 1s
inevitable.
Water usa,e m Southern Califom1a continues to
ancnue dcs(>ite the waminp. accord.int to those who
manqc the hfc'"iivina product.
---,
Dunng the three months ending 10 August. the s1ngle-
day water delivery record was broken 16 ttmes. which was
a ~ord in itself. according to Bob Gompers. a spokesman
for the Metropolitan Water Dtstnct
Additionally. water con5umpl.lon records Vo'erc
cstlblished this year for the months of March, Apnl, Jul)
and August, accordina to MWO records.
At the same time. water levels m some of 1he maJor
storqe reservoirs in Nonhcm C'aliforrua have dropped
and unlm Winter r&Jns replenish the suppl). there ma} he
a water shonqe in Orange County.
The picture arows m ore ominous wtth the 'fact that
Southern Cahfomia will soon lose 60 percent of its shatt
of Colorado River water. And all the while, the populat1on
conllnues to arow. stokma the need for even more water
To Ft an idea of the amount of water Southern
Cahfom1ans •o throuah it is ncccssa.ry to talk in acre feet
Last July. fonnstance. the MWO sold 202. 7 I acrt feet of
water. That translates to 66,096,826,000 aallons o f water
"If we keep ao1na the way we arc and thett is a
d~t. we'll have a 20 pem:nt reduction m water by the
year 2000." saad Jame\\. .ln ti.tun 111 thr \.1 un1t 1f'.J I \\ Jtl't
Dtstnct of Oranac.-< ount)
"We'rf' tal~1na a ma1or altt'nit111n 1n hit'"' It' · h<'
added
"It could do morT harm tu our pomon 1lf lhc 'lt<ll <'
than mo t nat1onw1dt' rt"CeS'IWD'i.'. \aid Thomae. \lt<'l\t'n.
pre 1dcnt ofthe ln int Ct) and a m<'m~11)t 1hc.-~luth<'rn
C'alifomta Water Com mittee
A ~honaac o(v.ater "ould lcaH \<luthem l altlMnia
Third of a aerie• on water auppllea
""<'Jlo. gra,rintt 11n,uhk l'ntrt•n, h1·d "ullcn .a pla(.'('
•"' '''"'" 'hrin lr11ni '1t'I'" n 'utQ11'C.tl'd Rut in a land \\ hl'fl' ~·11pl<' MT homhan..IC'\I l.\lth
,1,11•m and ttlo\lm tJll 111 t'•lnh~u.tli.t•, c.-ncrg' \h\lnage~
.tnd •'lh('r <''<'r f)tl'wn11 11\t'' "'11c.-1 \C'rm;. a honng top1<.
that 1<. \hru~l"d on h\ lhl· l\fll\.tl 11lO~t1mc.-r
T hl '"tcm thdt d~I" t'1' n1mt "' the"' 111er to Oransc
l ,1un1' '' d \..l1mplc\ lah\ftnth1.an n1·1~nrlo. that \tand a
"'llh .1 mtinumrnt 111 mJo 't•ng1nl·l·flni '*h1ht\ and proot
,11 \out hem l ahtmnia ' P<l f\ ht'<.1 dr\en lil t en' 1ron-
mcnt
On th<' f\''H'I\ 1n1t ('nil th"ujlh thin~\ a~ Prl'lh
\lmpk 1 um ''" the 13Ull"l .and tlUt WMC~ wat('f
I 'en f)<'~n 1n OranJ<' ( ouol' now u~~ about 205
Jnll1)n\ ,,f.•aler a lta' up from .tOl.iut I \gallon~ in t 97"
"htn l ahfom11\ I.Ht t'pc-ncnn·d a drought. rt'portcd Van
H.H1n ·•
(Pleaae .ee DROUGBT/A7)
I •
.,.., ,... ,........, ~It....,
Firemen check o..-erturnedcar on~ Canyon Road where woman wu killed.
CRASHES CLAIM TWO ON COAST ••.
From Al
Darrell Alan Durfee was ndin~ a
motorcycle eastbound on lrv1oe
Q nter Drive when he was struck by
the car at the Harvard A venue
intersection. The oollisioo forced the
closure oflrvioe Center Dnvc in both
directions and police spe<:ulated 1t
would be midday before the road
could be o pened.
Jack.ie Ford ofEI T oro was arrested
on suspicion of manslaughter and
felony drunken dnving, police: ~id.
She is listed in critical condition at
Western Medical Center in Santa
Ana.
Veronica Brown, 22, of Santa Ana,
a passenger in the car, was arrested
after a check for warrants revealed she
was wan~d for a misdemeanor
drinking and dnving violation. She
was not injured an the accident, police
stated.
''We stm have a lot of questions,"
wd LL Sam Allevato. "We don't
know who caused the accident. Some-
one apparently ran a red light but
there were no witnesses ...
TEEN'S L A WYERS T O SEE DA PROBE •••
From Al
Irvine police officers April 21 10 the
mis~en--beticf Jtc_ was under the
ioOuenc:c of drugs and m ight have
stolen a bicycle. At one point, the
youth was thrown to the ground and
handcuffed, an action Guido·s
pi\J'Cnts say ruptured one of hts
kidneys.
"The investigative file of the dis-
trict attorney's office had been sup-
plied to the city, so the privilege had
really been waived," Stroud said after
a Tuetday mornJ.n4 bearing.
Irvine city officials requested the
investigation to clear the air over the
arrest. The district attorney's office
turned its review over to the city ID
July, but refused to publicly release
the document which the city said
cleared its officers of any wrongdoing.
Irvine officials told the Rodriguez
family they would have to subpoena
the report if they wanted to read it.
The family filed a civil suit against
Irvine and the police officers in-
volved.
The commissioner must stall de-
cide whether the district attorney will
have to release taped mterviews with
Irvine police officers. The report
includes investigators' summaries of
their statements rather than complete
t.raoscri pts..
A second hcarina is scheduled in
October after Stroud has had ao
opportunity to review the tapes.
Stroud denied Peterson access to
the officers' personnel files because
the district attorney's report did not
contain references to them, she said.
"I think we're finally goin' to get a
chance to look at what they ve been
trying to hide from us," Peterson said
Tuesday.
Rodnguez, then 18, was a rrested as
he was riding his bicycle in his
neighborhood April 21.
Officer Shari Lohman called for a
backup unit after Rodriguez, whom
she said was actinj suspiciously,
failed to stop after bcmg ordered to.
Officers chased the screaming
youth through the streets and caught
hjm in the garage of his Flagstar
home.
According to his parents and
teachers, Rodriguez is retarded and
autistic and bas the mental age of a 4
or 5-yc.ar-old.
Fcarin~ the youth could be ab-
ducted. his parents taught him to run
home if approached by a stranger.
Fara and Guido Rodnguez Sr. said.
Pnor to the release of the district
attorney's report Tuesday, the only
material concerning the investigation
made public was a two-page cover
letter from Maurice Evans, deputy
district attorney ID charge of special
assignments to Irvine Police Chief
Leo Peart.
The letter absolved the depart-
ment's officers of any criminal
wrongdoing in the arrest of the youth.
Evans said medical experts de-
termined problems with Rodriguez'
kidney were the result of a birth
defect. .. There is no evidence to
indicate that the struggle with
Sergeant (Jim) Lowder aggravated
the hydronephrotic condition of the
k.idney," Evans wrote.
But investigators' summaries of
interviews with witnesses indicate
that Rodriguez began bleeding intern-
ally shortly after his encounter with
Lowder. Rodriguez had had no
previous kidney troubles and his
p~nts were not aware of the
hydronephrouc condition, 10ter-
v1ews showed.
Statements from physicians who
treated Rodnnguez IDdicate the
k.idney was enlarged due to the birth
defect. The enlargement made it
susceptible to life-threatening inj ury,
one physician said.
Rodriguez' doctors felt some
trauma caused the kidney to bleed,
while a pathologist and urologist
rctai{'ed by the district attorney's
office claimed there was no evidence
of trauma to the organ.
EARTHQUAKE PROT ECT ION URGE D
JtromAl ,
tQ tear them down.
But action on the rcinforcments
has been slow. Bailey said.
They were given a 6-month ex-quake-prone buildings have until
tension ID May. an actio n that Bailey Nov. 10 to file plans for reinforcing
said she opposed. ' their buildmgs. In most cases, they
"I thouitht they coulti get their have six months to bring their
plans in before the last minute so they buldings up to code but in severe
would be ready to go," she said today. cases. the work would be done in
'"I've very concerned about the phases and could stretch to two years,
"'\
SOuth«n Caillfomla wll ~ ctMr and werm Thureday with
eorM ~ ctoudt but .... humktlty u moltture move1 out of .,,. .,.., ~ .. Mid.
A leek of lnY ltrong ... ther 8YSttm wlN bring ~ly Nght
.,.,~ wtrMll Ind wwm *"Per•turee to ju9t about .,. of the
atete tht National W•ther Serlltoe Mid. AlOnO the Ofenge eo.t It wtll be cteer tonight. Val1ab ..
doudlneee Thur9day. Hight Thur.day 72 to 78. Lowt tonight &O
to &4. Hight lnJand valley., ... Thurldey 92 to 98. Lowe tonight e2 toee.
From Point Conception to tht Mexican Bord« -lnnet
wa1tn: Light vartabNt wfndt night and morntng hout't becoming
Wiit to eouthwelt to to 18 knota Thursday etternoon.
U.S. Tempa .. L-9 lMtle Ro<* 12 5.3
Nbetl'I 11 41 ~ ., 45 ••<U>~ '"ONTI. ~ ea 111 Mtmpflla 15 50 n .. Mlel!ll hedl 12 n Wt1m-Cold .. AndlOteOI 51 u ........ lit 35 ...... eo SI ~p .... .. sa ShOwert A.., Fvr•• Snow Occluded .,. St1toon11y -,..
AlllntlO Qty eo M ~ 71 .. Nttone! w ...... SeMce NOAA VS O.Ot ol Comm.re. AU9lln .. 13 NNOr!Mna eo 70 ......,_. eo 51 ,....vor11 16 51 Calif. Temps SanJoee II 58 ....... .,.,.. 75 50 --.Ya M .. a.tit• Alie 11 ., ...._. 54 ae 0..W>orN C"Y 71 55 ..... 13 " Omalla 64 45 Sar11e Ctw 72 S2 ~,low, IOt l!4 hour• ending et 6 a m eoaeon 10 82 Or1endO ., 73 •llM!d 12 83 .,..., 70 ~ ~ to 52 ~ 111 51 Surf Report c.., 51 37 PlloMlll M 71 ,_ .. .. CMrteeton.S C. 11 74 :'.t ... .. 40 ~ 93 ee 0..0ll,W.V 71 ... ea 13 ~,, .. .. et LOCATION acn 1MAN Cfwrtotle.N C. 11 114 Portlend. Or 75 .41 83 eo Huntl!lglon 8Mcll 2-3 good ~h'll 113 31 p~ 74 112 81 35
="C"Y
12 82 Paeolloblw 117 64 RI.-Joelly. HllwpOt1 w good
ClncilnNllJ M 40 ... 38 Aad IMf 91 eo 40ttl sv-. HllwpOt1 ~ good
~ ... 37 Reno 15 ~ ~Gitt 17 5' 22nd 8trwl, HllwpOt1 :>-& OOocl
~S C eo 16 Alcllll'IOnd 17 47 aacr-io Ile eo 8altloe Wedge 3-5 good
~Of\. ee ,. 81 Louie et 55
...,. 90 55 Laguna llMcll ~ good 8en OleOO 93 ea SanClemen19 3-<I good c-d,N,H. ea M St ..... T 111nC>9 91 72 8en Frandeoo 12 57 wei.iemp•M OlllM-fl W0t1h II 87 Sell 1.M•Cltf 75 .. s.nu~ 13 eo ~ dnctlon -.lh (Myton ... 40 8enAntonlo I& 74 8t0dlton 95 114 0.-IO 36 Sen.Juan.PR ea 75 Htgll. IOw lor 24 ~ending et 5 p m O.Molrlel 57 47 S..ttle ea 53 Tides Deeroll 112 40 ~ 82 68 Apple \/alley 15 51 aar.tow 111 81 Duluth 44 so SCN*-117 4l ...._,, .. 54 SPMO 17 es ~ 71 .. 81g8ew 711 32 . TOOA'I' E~ 96 4$ T~ eo SIS a.op 90 ~ 5->CIPllQll 2.0lpm 11 '*'**' .. 36 T-114 83 =· 101 ea Seoondtow 7 5ep.m s.8 Fat90 41 27 , ... 12 ae ao 56 FleQ9tefl 74 42 WMlllllgton II 56 M~ 114 53 ~A't OtWld Rapid• lit :s7 Wlchlla es 64 Monrovia 100 eo Fnt low 2:39a.m 0.2 ~, ... 53 17 wa.....,.,. 75 44 MOfMNy 72 65
=::1'tow ll"OS • m 5.0 Herttotd n 54 Mt, Wlleon 15 83 2;37pm 1.5 ......... eo 42
Honolukl 17 72 Exten ded Heedlea 101 85 Seoond hlQll 1:37 pm 5.8
Houelon ee 74 Newpor1 9Mcfl 81 113
~ 83 4$ Ontario .. ea Sl;n Nit IOCWI et 1.46 p m , rteea
,.,.._.,Ma 11 81 Ptt1ly doudy Ftldey ...,, lair .... Palm~ 101 .. T'luAday et 8 44 a m and Mte ~ et "-*_..... 12 70 Selurde'/ and ~ •wPI lor P...oen. 97 es 8:44 pm
~ 55 51 ooeeta lowoloude and Hlglla In tna Al¥wwlde 100 ea Moon ,_ today •t &.31 p.m , ••
~City 59 52 70. 10 IN low llOa. "-Ille mid 60e Sen l!lemardlno Ile 81 Thi;red•'l at 3.22 a m and rteee eoMI at
I.Ill Yegee 17 .. andto.. 8en0ebr'lel .. 81 8:00 p"'
COUNTY INCOME OUTPACES INFLATION •..
From Al
Cypress.
•North County -Buena Park, Anaheim, Orange
and areas north, including Fullerton and Brea.
The 1985 survey found the greatest difference in
annual income levels between the Q ntral and South
regions.
South County households had a median income of
$43,000. The Qntral County figure was $32,000.
In the South County, 37 percent of the households
had a oombioed median income exccedlDg SS0,000. OoJy
20 percent of the Central County households surpassed
$50,000.
West and North County residents fell between these
extremes. -
Survey director Baldassare described the West
region. which includes Huntington Beach and Fountain
Valley, as "a stable, older version" of the burgeoning
South County. He said West County residents also are
affiuent but arc older and have li ved in this area longer
than their South County counterparts.
In the survey. West County households had a median
Across the coWJty
• Soalll CeDtraJ Nortll
Median income 1431000 1321000 1381000
Over $501000 37% 20% 24%
Number of rooms 5.1 4.3 4.7
Overcrowded homes 5.8% 11.9% 7.1%
One-person homes 15.0% J7,.()% 18.0%
inoome of $40,000. with 27 percent of these households
topping the $50,000 mark. Baldassare said the North County contains some of
the area's oldest communities. with more modest income
levels. But be said the ~on's median income figures are
raised by some wealthy cities such as Villa Parle and Yorba
Linda.
The I 985 survey indicates Orange County residents
ID more affluent areas live in more spacious homes.
The median number of rooms in South County
homes is 5.1. For West County homes, the median figure
is five rooms, followed by 4. 7 rooms for North County
homes and 4.3 rooms for Ce ntral County homes.
The survey also indicated the number of Orange
County homes occupied by just one person has declined
since 1980. That year. 21 percent of the county's homes
were occupied by one person. By 1985, the figure was 15.5
percent.
Baldassare said the rising cost of Orange Count)'
housing bas made it more difficult for a person to live
alone.
CoWJ tywlde over 6 yrs.
West 1980 ltl&
140.000 Median income $23.000 $39.000
27% Over $501000 9% 27%
5.0 Number of rooms 5.2 4.8
5.9% Overcrowded homes 5.6% 7.4%
12.3% One-person homes 2 1.0% 15.5%
Laguna Beach Free Cllnlc asks $40,000 loan
By LISA MAHONEY
OftlleDlllJ ........
The Laguna Beach Free Oinic has
asked the city for a $40,000 loan to
help it th rough a fiscal jam.
City Manager Ken Frank said be nas asked the clinic to send the City
Council a· letter explainina bow the
clinic would repay the loan. Once the
letter has been received, the loan
request will go before the council, be
she said. A benefit is already sched-
uled for Sundn afternoon at the
Broadway Bar and Grill on Broad-
way. Initially, property owners were
grven a reprieve pending final ap-
ptoval by the Coastal Commission or
the city's local coastal plan. Owners
ot ofTthe hook-beeausc-they-didn't
wha they could do with their ...-----b.,....u1>L·1di"'.=-'o"-"'gs'""u......,ntil zoninglSSues were
safety o~e pegpJit in the dqwnto~n. officials said. The free clinic needs that much to The survey sa1 ese ouildings were unsafe and WC-Should----bc-pa.ylAg ---A+t-the-otd tramttn,.....~,c~in=""""'n:-::e,--""'·eetHlS medical and psychological
said-. -
Council members appeared willing
to consider the request last week. but
Frank said he did not know if they
The clinic opened ID 191-0 to serve
La~una's poor and transjent popu-
lation. Now it offers medical, dental.
l~l and psychological services to
clients Hetrick describes as the work-
ing poor -those who don't make
enough money to afford medical
insurance and private physicians.
attention to it." . downtown redevelopment proiect services ~oing full steam. said Bea ' Hetrick. its executive director. Fund-As it stands. owners of the most area. The nossibility of less stringent decided. she said.
b b.1. ~-~ . . raising efforts this year have fallen re a 1 1tauon 1or bu1ldmgs to be short of their goal and budgeting is
wiped out by redevelopment is ex-complicated by an additional St 0,000 pected to be discussed, according to T HEATER S UIT WEI GHED .•. the redevelopment department's in late state disbursements. she said.
from Al
Ogden Foods Inc. have stepped up
their enforcement of alcohol laws,
however the fair sourc.c said beer and
wine vendors were still sporadically
C'heckmg 1dent1fications.
And while some of the alleged
defaults are being cleared up, many
others remain. said the informant.
who was unsure exactly what items
had become roadblocks.
It wo uld appear that one of the
main obstacles 1s the order to lower
the noise spilling from the 18,000..
capacity amphitheater into the ~ja
Lent College Park and Mesa del Mar
neighborhoods.
The th reats of legal action were
apparentl y 1n1t1ated by the board to
head off pending suite legislation that
would allow ( osta Mesa to regulate
noise from the-amphitheater. The
Just Call
642-6086
D•llY Piiot
D•llvery
la QuerentMd
~yf ..,., • ('
nof M'V., yoH (Mt#f t T
!> !Ml " (I\ ..... l:iolt• ... 7 [ "
•NJ '1'""' ,,.., ,. , ..
~"""
open arena currently 1s immune from
local laws because It is on state
property.
Senate Bill 1257, introduced by
state Sen. John Seymour, would force
the governor-appointed Fair Board to
share part of its authority with the
city.
Moreover, the bill, as written.
could set a precedent foF local
government to regulate other state·
owned properties.
Seymour. R-Anabe1m, bas placed
the proposal on hold until next year
while the board attempts to resolve
the noise issue.
For nc.arly two years, 001sc-<:0n-
scious residents and the city have
been entrenched in a legal battle with
the theater, which is nearing the end
or its third season.
Mike Adams.
Clarificat ion
In Monda)."s Pilot, Newport Beach
City Councllman Don Strauss was
quoted on the affordable housing
lawsuit against the city.
"My concern is that we (City
Council) don't spend enough time on
affordable housin~. . . we haven't
really addressed it,' be said.
Strauss also noted that although the
City Council has addressed the issue
of affordable housine, his objection is
that affordable housing will last with
one exception for only I 0 years.
Strauss said that the 10-ycar ccili-na
on rent 1Dcreases is too short a ti me in
the life of the city.
What do you like aboul tbe Dally Pilot? What don't yo u like? Call lhe
number at left aDd your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered
10 Ute e pproprlate edllor.
Tbe same %4-bour answering 1ervlct may be used to record letters to tbe
editor on any topic. CoDtrlbutors to our Leners column must Include their
name and telepboDe number for verification. No circulation ('alls, please.
Tell us wbec's on )'our mlod. ' ... · •
Kt,.n Wlttm•r
PubllShet
Clrcul8Uon 714/142-4333 c .... ttt.d tdw.rtlelnt 714fM2-5171
Alt ottMr depertmenb M2""'32'
MAIN OFFICE )JO °"""' 8ey St Co.It ~ CA Ml• eOOr ... l\O• 1~ eo-11 MeM CA 92626
G<ivr.gt>t tOIJ Ot•~ Coelt ~ Compe")' NO
-t lOt .. ~tratoQM e010t'19t """" Ot ..,._,,..
'""°'' _,.,.,. . " {<JV on nrt ,.., • "'" ,
<.:l')J)'y by 1 I m ,., ,,.., "'
Frenk Zlnl AoHmtry Churchmen -·· ......... may OI rtrelf'ld>~ W•lhcJul l09C .. j P9f ..........,,. ot <CIH •tQM 0-
tO 1 ,..., •nG """' ih • C» _..,
Clrcul•tlon
Telep.WM•
"'°"' O.•llOf Covl'•• .,... ...,....,.,,
l"O"N H9"' .......
I 11 ,, (,or1l•11lll't
Robert L. Centrell Oon•ld L. Wllll1m1
F>r 1 l111r Circut1111on
~ .. 0'\1 t , N •av-c•·1 •• ~·• u~ r_. •II' 11 !f"S •u 1)1) l:;Ut:>tl:•'l •>()ti 0y ca•t• $'> 1~ ._,....,
br .... 1 t 1 (I()""~''""'
Mv -i11~r M11na~1
Howerd Mullenary ,-091 alevtna
Merktt!lnQ 01r"'1or Cl tll'"fted Director
•
"We arc going to have to raise
$40,000 to keep the doors open
through December," Hetrick said.
Gem
Talk
By J. C. H UMPHRIES
Certified Gemologi•t, AGS
Moel Dl•mond
L09M9 Are
Prevent•ble
I'd like to have even half of the
diamonds tflat. are loat from their
eettinp ... gone forever! But a.llO
I'd like to 1ee more people take
the simple precautions which can
prevent the majority of such
loaes.
Moat atones lost from their eet-
Unga have given months of fair
warning that they are ln such
dangw; they have become ~.
usually due to worn pronp, and
can remain tome in \he eeUl.ni for
many months before the final lam
which occura ao often durina
aome such 9Ctiv1ty .. houlewrwk
or recreation. And it la ex.actly
under theee c:in::wm\ancel ... work
Ol' play. that • d1arnond literally
goett down the drain or lnto the
water with Unle or no pomibility
of recovery.
About ~ of tueh lomee could
be prevented If the mountingl on
your jewelry were checked t.,.vice
a yur. So why not take out the
best and cheapeet rn.uz.tnee avail-
able ... the MCUrity of havfna UI
check your mountinp. It &akee
only. rew mlnuta. and there It
no~.
were ipclined to approve it.
The free clinic has not overspent its
$417,000 budget, Hetrick said.
Rather, corporations have cut back
on grants and individual d~nations
have also been slow to come tn.
The clinic's board of directors is
redoubling its fund-raisina efforts,
Clinic volunteers helped nearly
23,000 people in 1983, the last year
for which figures arc available.
The Laguna Beach Free Oinic is
the o nly free health facility in South
Orange Coun .... • .... ·--------
J. C. .JJumphrie~ Jeweler~
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETt (~)
1809 NEWPORT BLVD . COSTA MESA ,-,
SINCE1946 ~
BanllAmtrlcerd Mesler Cnerge PHONE 548-3'40 1
. I
BULLETIN BoAR D
Huntinaton sets
footbalf sign ups
. Reg.istration for youth Oaf football leagues is
bem• conducted by the Huntington Beach Com-
munity Services Department. The SI 5 fee will
include a team shirt , participation patch and
trophies for city championships. ·
Leagues for first thro~ eighth graders begin
Saturday and will be pla each Saturday throuah
the season at Murdy and 'son community centers.
Call 960-8895 or 960-8870 for further information.
Veterans meet ln Mesa
Combat veterans and their waves arc invited to
join the VFW and Auziliary of Post 3536 for a
potluck dinner Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the
Veterans Hall, 565 W. 18th St.. Cost.a Mes.a.
Paul Apodaca, curator of folk art for the Bowers
Museum, will speak on the beauty of the Indian
culture. Call 548-0497 for more information.
Welght course at college
.A course an maintaining ~n ideal weight by use
of nght and left brarn techniques will be offered
Saturday at Saddleback College in Mi ssion Viejo.
Educational psychologist Bobbe Sommer will
conduct the seminar, scheduled from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. in Room BC-5 of the college. The fee is$30and
includes six hours of credit for nurses and other
health care professionals. Call 831-4646 for regis-
tration information.
Secretaries meet ln Newport
The Bahia chapter of Professional Secretaries
International will host the 1985 CPS Forum South
Saturday from 9 a.m. to I :30 p.m. at the Newporter
in Newport Beach.
The forum will honor those secretaries who
passed a two-day, six-part examination in a variety
of secretanal fields. Call Helen Fitzner at 660-0500,
ext. 444. or 731-8368 for registration information.
Journal workshop offered
A day-long workshop in journal writing will be
offered Saturday by Coastline Community College
in the Newport each Center (formerly the Lin-
coln/Newport Learning Center), 3101 Pacific View
Dnve, Corona del Mar.
Marriage counselor Kathleen Hermann will
discuss how to discover hidden capaci ties at the
seminar. which will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The
regjstration fee is $30. and additional information is
available at 241-6186.
Cllpped Wlngs convenlng
Clipped Wings, an o~nization of past and
present flight attendants, will meet Saturda}' in the
Quarter Deck Room of the Balboa Bay Club in
r-.lcwport Beach. ·
Lunch wilJ be served at noon, prec~ded by a
cocktail hour at 11 a.m. and a guest speaker will \Se
featured. Call Elaine Gordon at 645-5000, ext. 199,
or Donna Horton at 846-9450 for funher infor-
mation.
Handwrltlng analysis set
A day-longjlandwnting analysis worksh~p will
be offered Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ao the
Room I of the Science Lecture Hall at Orange Coast
College in Costa Mesa.
Betty Gillilland, a certifi¢ handwriting analyst.
will conduct the program and will help participants
analyze their own handwriting. The:. fee is $25 and
more information is available at 432-5880.
Death survlvors to meet
A class on financial awareness for spouses and
other family members who have survived a death in
the family will be presented Saturday from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. at Golden West College an Huntington Beach.
Financial planner V1o!et P. _Woodhouse ~111
conduct the seminar. which wall o~er specific
concepts on investments, insurance, income tax plannin~ and retirement benefits. Call 891-3991 for
reservations arid information.
\Vedneeday,Sept.25
No mutia11 1cbedaJed
Funeral for officer
Two Coeta Meu police offlcen lead a proceulon to
Vlew Memorial Park ln Newport Beach for former
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, S.,,temb9r 25, 1915 * .U ~--~~ .
---~ .. policewoman Ru th Ne180n. Ne180D, who worked for the department
for 22 yean, dled Friday after a long bout with cancer. She wu 85.
LB senior ho .... ing battle not over
Fin al design plans nearly ready for c
opponents continuing figh t against
By LISA MAHONEY
OftM~Noe·...,
Final design plans for Laguna Beach's
first senior housing projeet should be ready
for city review in I 0 days to two weeks, Its
sponsor says.
"We should be ready to give the. city a
proJeCt by mid-week next week," said Alan
Baldwin, executive director of the Orange
County Community Housing Corp.
But nearby residents who oppose the
project plan 10 con ta nue their battle aga1 nst
the low-income development in Thurston
Park.
OCCHC 1s a non-profit housing de-
veloper that also has low-income projects
in Anaheim and Capistrano Beach. The
firm is working with the city to develop the
apartment project an Thurston Park. a .6·
acre city-owned parcel at Milligan Dnve
and the Laguna Canyon access road.
But neighborhood res1d say the park.
-located an a flood plain next to busy
Laguna Canyon Road -ot the place
for senior apartments.
The project also wall opolize the
tiny park they use for cation and
park.mg near their landloc omes. they
sa~ .
OCCHC has been able ork around
many ctty-amposed condit designed 10
cool resident tempers. Bal . said.
Most of the eucalyptus on the s1 te
will be saved and areas wil t aside for
ne.1ghborhood parking an reation, he
said.
ln addition, Laguna a
Woodard has designed
resemble a grouping o gle·famaly
homes, Baldwin said. F ingle-stQf)
buildings with Cape Cod s g will form
a rectangle on the grounds
The square foot.age of apartment
. . Bergeson studyin
transit streamlini g
By JEFF ADLER
°'-~ ...... ..,,
State Sen. Manan Bergeson. R-Newpon
Beach.Joined forces Tuesda)' with Orange
County transportation officials to study a
method aimed at streamlining local trans-
portation improvements.
The concept an question would permit
project planning to be completed by
private contractors rather than Caltrans.
Bergeson, Orange Count) Transpor-
tation Commission Chairman James
Roosevelt. and uperv1sor Bruce
Nest.ande. who serves as chatrman of the
Cahfom1a Transponation Comm1ss1on,
announced a Joint task force ~ould study
lhe private~ngineenng concept and in-
troduce legislation 1n Sacramento 1f 11
proves feasible.
Under the plan. OCTC or the C'TC
would be empowered to contract wi th
private engineenng and planning firms to
complete plans for transportation projects
that might otherwise be delayed 1f lei\ to
overburdened Cahfomia Transportation
Department planners.
"The prospecti ve benefi1s of pnvate
contracting include Oex1h1ht} for an
admtnastrahon which des a stablt'
staffing level and yet has desire to
ensure an efficient prOJect d ry system
which can respond to the up downs of
federal h1sJ:iway fund lab1hty."
Bergeson said.
Nestande explained that
way funds often are distn
notice to local governments
tation projects that are "s
construction.
He said allowing local Jun
rat htgh-
on shon
transpor-
ady" for
the ·necessary funding to forward
and.I contract wtth pnvat gineenng
firms co uld greatly expedit comple-
tion of transportation proj
As an example, Nest.and 'd OCTC'
wall ask CTC next week rm1t the
count> to proceed wt th engi g studies
on some smaller tran~ proJects
that, an tum. would frtt C'altrans
enf.ineers to concentrate o higher-
pnonty Santa '\na Free widening
prOJCCl.
"Our mutual goal 1s to a dela> or
deferral of critical I\ needed cts," said
OCT(' Chairman Roosevelt ndors1 ng
the fcas1b1ht} stud}
house will be no larger than a \pauou~
single-family horn~. It should look kind ol
hke a resort. Baldwin said.
Caty plans originally called for up w I~
studio apanments at Thurs1on Park, but
Baldwin said studios are not adequate
Seniors also need an act1\ 111es m tor
gathenngs and laundl") faciht1es he said
The current proJect includes IO one-
bedroom units ranging from 395 tu 4 N
square feet.
Truda Oster, director of outreach for the
Laguna Beach Senior C 1t1Lens Club. said
there arc 45 to 50 seniors 1n the Cit\ who
qualify for low-income housing assistance
About 20others are present!} an some kind
of subsidized housing. she said
.. , personall> would hke to see af-
fordable housing for a 101 of people Poor
people can'1 afford to h' e in this com-
munity," she said.
An Risley, one of the Thurston Park
residents who fought against the senior
houstng plan. said the battk 1s not >et O\ er
for the neighborhood
The more residents thank about the loss
of their park, the madder the> geL R1sl e)
~:w1 "W~'r1 love to get a law) er and put a
damper on tt ... he added
R1slc) accused t,he Cll} ofwanung to put
low-income housing at Thurston Park to
make the municipality eligible for federal
housing assistance Commun1t1es must
provide residents wtth affordable housing
opponuniues 10 quahf) for U.S. Depart-
ment of Housing and L'rban Development
programs.
"Wh\ should we be the scapegoats. and
wh-. put senior c1t1zens an a pla~ that's not goOd for them at an-r· R1sle) asked
With 71 units of senior housmg nearly
under wa~ an South Laguna, Risley
questions the need for a senior houst0g
program w1thtn ctt) hmllS But Oster said
there will be plent) of Laguna residents
''Ying for ~nt affordable housing op-
portunities as the population ages. and as
rents go up..., hen landlords die or when the
apanments people ha' e laved tn for years
are sold.
"That !argument) has been land of
kicked around b~ people who arc agatnst
senior housing in one way or another." she
said. "There's quite a number of people
..., ho could possibly qualtf) ovcrthe )ears."
Newport appro ves curbs
on new city res ta urants
By SUSAJ'\ HOWLETT
()( ti.. OelfJ Nol 11.tt
-\ revised ordtnanu: that "'111 rrqum: nl'" 't.iurJnl\ 1n '-t'\.\ ron Beath to
folio..., updatedzonang codegu1dl1ne,...,J,Jppru'L'J ~' thd 11' l ounl·il \1onda\ in
the effort to maintain no1\C.· le' t·I' .ind u1ngl',l11•n nl'~H thl' lit\\ ea11ng
esl3bltshments
The ordinance. passed on 1t' 't'l nnJ rNd 'll'! n' .J to-I 'olt hitd been ,·hanged
from a version appro,ed b) tht• Planning.< 11mm1"1"n \IJ' 2' tolh1"'1ng·a re-.1e...,
b> the council. It will take efTel t 1n ''1 JJ'~
The council passed the first reading. ot thl' rn l'l'd 11rJ1n.rnu· Jt .J meeung Sept
9. The ordinance "ould require ne-... rnta ur,rnt' t • 1llll-... nl·-... g.uideltnes of the
Mun1c1pal Code,.sa1J "lt'wpon Bealh ( 11' t krl. \\ 111Ja Ragj!.111
Councilman John ( "' ca'il lht· 111nl0 J1~'>l'nt n~ '•lit' l nder the re-.1sed ordanam;l' nl'"" re,taurJnt' "'d hJ\l' 10 \eel. ut' appro .. al 1f ,
the' want 10 remain llf)l'n a ft er 12 '\IJ a m b ht 111g l'\IJhh \hmen" hnwe\ er. w1 II
onl\ Ix required to seel. appro' al 11 the' Jl'-.1rl' to rnJl.t' dra'illl 1.hanges 1n
entertainment or hours l)f operataon
In opposing the ordinance on II~ lir't fl'3d1n~ < ,,, \aiJ lhl' ~ J m dosing time
has been appropriate 1n the past. and to 1mpo'l .1 12 '' pm , ln,tng time on ne"
restaurant OY.ner\ ''ould nut be IJ1r
In ca'itinga nl·gatl'l' 'ute \.1linJJ\ h1m~,1 l ''' J1d n1>l l1lrnmen1
Councilman Ball -\gee ..aid at th1· \1·rt " mn•ting. that thl· re' iSl'd ordinancr
pre)Cnts a welcomr comprom1<:>l'
"We staned ou1 -...11h a do1:uml.'nt thJI I th111lo. '•Jrl'd ~1,Jf'le 10 death. and
ended up \.\tth one ''e lOuld Jt,, "-llh \gl'l' ,,11d
HC' said the ordinance 1~ an l'llort h' thl·, 11' 111 .... ,,ri.. "'llh the e1t\ ·s restaurant
oY.ners an the "~elf-policing" ot 1he1r e~Lahltshm1·n"
DA discounts death plot
against girl in drug case
wa} and 5th t • • A S200 w was rcponed stokn
T uesda' fro home in the 8000
block of W Sands The 1h1ct
gained ent~ un'iCre...,ing the 1he
garage Yotnd ame police repon.,
said • • A res1dt."nt the %00 block of
reported \II> kn I uc,dJ' Hot rt 1 h1·
bedroom ot a homt• 10 th1 :1~1 ~h11.I..
of I 9th Street <;1)rne11rnt· 1 n thl pj,1
three "'eclt.\ fhe '1c11n t.1IJ p.11t,t
she *)U!>peCt'\ th1• 1h1ef g.iint·J t'ntl\ ,,,
the home "'tth J real ,.,1.111.· .i~cnt
posing as a po1en11al l1u,1·1 • • • .\ $4'\l camera -...a\ rq'>l.'rtt'd '111kn
H'p11r11.·d 't11kn trnm a home in. the
':1111hl11t l.111 Burgund' Circle Tues-
d.1' '
Fountain Valley
\ " .. aw_hattt'T'\ ...,,a~ reported
By STEVE MARBLE
Of IN~,_. lttlft
There i1 no evidence that a wealthy
Lake Forest man tried to hire-jail
inmates to murder a teen-age g.irl who
is expected to testify apinst him in a
drugs-for-sex case, investi;ltors have
concluded.
the Orange County jail on 99 counts
of providing drugs to manors and
unlawful sexual intercourse. The 16-
ycar-old girl reportedly 1s one offive
victims.
Roberts said her office received
information that Maron had ap-
proached two inmates and offered
each $5.000 to k11l 1he girl.
Todd Landgren, one of Maron's
defense attorneys. said the murder
sohcit.at1on allegation was a "crock.".
He said he believes the story was
invented by a Jailhou~ snitch who
was looking for a favor from the
d1stnct attorney.
Ca1 thness re d Tuesda't that she
tool>. her co the neighborhood
cleaners last rdaf.iorgemng to
remove S 1.5 Jewelry from the
pockets. Wh e returned to claim
the ttems. e ces at the de-aneri
said they w not a...,an· nt the
m1ss1ng pro
Monda ' from dn unh"l..cd p11. l..11r trul il parked 1n the ~1)(1 hlt\o.I.. .11
Congress
Newport Beach
\n $800 car \tcn.·o a ~~'i,1 't t "' goll Yoood<; and a S \tkt roir 11!
~hct'pslctn "'-'31 .. o'er' ""l'rt· rc·p.1n1·.1
stolen trom :i ..., h11e I "!14 I'" 11.1
C'ehca parked an thr I tit)( I ht."~ "
West Balboa 8<1ulc' ard T \1nJ.I\
':11lt'n !r1trn order model gold C'he\-
•,ikt lrnpalaparl.fd 1n front of a c-ar
,,,1 '' ''''rl' lf'd ~' Hart.or Blvd ..
I 11 '" '' • • • , .1111ua equipment \..tlucd at
' 1<i \ 14 "-dS reported <;t1.1len trom a
h •nw 1n thl• ~'1('1(1 bloc!.. 1.)I ulad1ola
Investigators for the Orange Coun-
ty D1stnct Attorney's office in-
vestigated alleaation1 that Felix Flor-
encio Maron, 53, offered two jail
inmates $5,000 to le.ill the 16-ycar-old
prl.
Maron 1s being held without bail at
Hundnaton Beach
Vandals did $25 damqe to a
motorcycle scat when they lit a
firecracker on 1t. The incident took
Qlace Tuesday 1n the I 000 block of.
CaJifornaa. • • • Someone reportedly stoic $600 in
chanac from an Arrowhead water
bottle sittina in the bedroom of a
home an the 400 block of I 2th Street
Tuesday. • • • Thieves, ro~~ibly entenng throufh
a dogie door. broke Into a home 1n
the f 7000 block of Twain a.Ad stole
S2.93S 1n Jewelry ~nd $390 1n cash.
the victim told police Tue"1ay: • • • • A duffel baa containaoa $220 in
d.ivina equipment was ~ported
1
stolen Mond.lv from 1hc patio of•
Deputy District Attorney Jill Rob-
erts said a week-long investigation
revealed oo evidence that Maron
solicited the tcen-agcr's murdq by
offering money to fellow inmates at
the county jail.
Reports that Maron solicited the
~rl's murder surfaced ID late August.
JUSt days after Maron was arrested al
his fashionable l..ake Forest home.
home along Hunting1on Street. • • • A resident in tbe 4900 block of Heil
A venue reported Monday that one of
her nei&hbors did $250 dama&c to her
car. Police reports said the man had
committed the offense ~use of a
previous dispute over a park.ing
spece. • • • A $2,600 car stereo wa reported
stofen from a tan Toyota truck parked
at the corner of I.alee treet and
Pacific Coast Hi&)lway Monday eve-
ninJ. • • • A resident 10 the 17100 block of
Bolsa Chica Road reported Monday
that she received two annoytnJ phone
calls from a man she claims caused
her to chanac her phone numbi:r four
months 110.
A preliminary hearing on the drug
and sex charges 1s set for Oct. 22.
Roberts said she intends to file 38
additional counts befo~ that date.
• • • Someone reportedly stole $800 an
Jewelrj' from a home tn the 4800 block
of Tiara Monday. Police reports said
the thief ap~ntly gamed entl)
through a front shdang glass window. • • • A $300 video cassene recorder was
reported stolen froma home in the
I S900 block of Standish Monday • • • Someone reportedly stole a SI. 700
electronic keyboard from a Pro
Rtntals mu 1c store, I 7SS2 Beach
Blvd.. unday n1&}lt. ••• A $290 surfboard wu reported
stolen from a 1,.1rfboard ~hop 11 72 72
tum over tht weekend • • • Came~ equipment worth SSOS
"'" reponcd Stolen from •car pertced
at the <'Omer of Pa ifi c Coast H~t}I-
Someone the
inside of a s1l 98~ T O}Ota parked
1n an apartm omplc' lot 1n the
6200 block o er .\venu e T ucs
day. The item 1nclud:d a S 1.500
car stereo and .OtlO pair of ~at'
SoutbCo
Offlc1\ls nuth\.H~tern
Enterpnscs cd 1hat ~nmeone
l\ad stolen fo fire e\llngu,hcf'\
from their < ro..., n Valle\
Parkway offi Laguna 1guel
The lo was e atcd at $~40 • Officials at ·1 N1auel <. ountr;
Club. 30762 o Del 1gu<'I in
Laauna N1gue rted that th1e' e!>
had stolen ago , 1 cakulator. and
other undiscl items from the
Wl\1lc the
VitJO home 1
Venado~rca
their home
camera.
CoetaMeea
of the club Thl'
at $12.440 • nt of 1 M1&'>1on
26 700 ~l°'k of . a th1tfbroke into
~tole their SWO
Jcweln val at s~.0~8 Y,:l\
• • • ..\ SINS C'omputer pnntt•r "'·1'
rC'poncd 'itolcn \ll onda\ fr,m 't"'
port u111oners. 4~~Q Bm h '' • • • Jeweln 'alued at $I' "·'' rr
ported stole!\ \.l onJa\ ln'm .l h11m1 1r
the ~500 block of 'an l11.lqu1n Hill' • • • 1 he re'>tdtnt~ of a hom1. in the "i.'
block ol Dahlta ~~1rtt'J thJt tht•\
f'C'Ce1i.cd ~o 10 '0 obsct'nt• ph11nc-, .. 11,
on turda} .. unda ... and \hinJ.n
from 'omeont' with ,1 I' 'c3r 11ld
00\ \ 'Oll'e The l'<'UPl1 tnlJ (Xlh\('
the\ suspect tt m1~h1 ~ one ''' thrir wn's cla,,mate'i
I.nine
Tool' ,af~('~ .:i1 m1Jrt' than S4<lll
y,,c~ rtponcd \t1.1kn from a homC' in
th<' 300 hltX k of~Bf"\\l)(X} Tuc~a~ • • • I Yoent) ·tY..ll .... ood h>ading pl.11
form\ worth StiOO .,.,tft' n"poned
~tolen from hch1nd a R11lph' 'upcr
market, 14400 (uh tr L>n -.e. TU(''·
da\ • • • Jewdn 'alucd ;u S7.000 ..... ,
)
• • • \ 'tuJt•nt at Fount.am \ alle-. High
,, • •1 1 I "'!I It> Bu\h,Hd ~I ~ported
't\jhl'ffif'l'ne hroke into hi~ locker
.and ..i,1lt' his S '\~O dannet Tuesda)
Falling tree limb
knocks out power
I lt"dn~ (lOY..l'T "a' l.nocked out an
\C'1. tmn' o f Hunttn[lton Beach and
t ''"n1a1n \ .llle\ T\Jesda~ afternoon
ht'n J trt't' ltmh knocked out a b1gh
'nlrattt' fle.1"-t'r ltne near wallow Lane
in Fnunta.in \~lie'. according to
Ed1<;0n t om~n.. \pokt'sman Jim
.... t'nnt'1.h
Th<" 1 '0 p m outage blacked out
atx'lut I. 00 l ustomel"'\ 1n an area
txudert'd b' tlhs \" enuc to the
north Cl a' <\' enuc to the south,
Bu,hard . t1trt• to tht east and
l d\'ardi. Str«t to the weu
Pn...,,er ...,a, re\torcd to all but 100
cu\tomeM h' 2 M pm Kennedy
...i1d Tht rtma1n1na homes and
hU\inC\~ &o\ their poWCT beck at
'-'~pm
Th<" trtt hmb that caused tbe
1.1ul4gt' wa' ~in& tnmmed w~ 1\ fcU
into the hne' accord1na to ennedy
.... Weapon smuggling c es double
ftckin• in 1984, Tbe Nrort Times with the buruu 1n Florida, told the ... Times. "There i1 noquation that this ~rted. country, th.it state and this part of the Phillip C. McGu~ bureau's state ii ann.i.na tbe Americas.
deputy director, sai~ lnumber of . "Weapons are &oin& everywhere. ._ ftl AIMcla&ed p
• lncemational anns ~kin& c&1es Sbipa comb-a. in with dope have. t~ •1 ,.... '
~~ Florida ts top source of gun trafficking,
~......_-leglil shipments arming the Americas
I
•• _!!BW, ~':m·(~--U~~enfis~~ --'-c"fuirearmn~1T--a 's~~~baveiu,ano··-~ ~emtt. and defe.n~C&in 19fil!: be more have somethlna aolna out, to its JOHANNESBURG-Aaovcmmeotphysi~wbotreatsprisofn.enwon
IUOiU ..... w~ --w ~ .. "'. •• UIJU w than twice t.h.\t oflut , the Times a.mu... a COW1 order today to halt what she said WU the widespread torture o. •!'mites
and other countries are concerned way in ever--increaaiq quanu~ to reponed. Latin America, the source of moat arrated by police under South Africa's ~mcricn~y decree. In a suit in Port
about the i~ number of . the most ~mote countries in the McGuiresaidsout?Jloridawu drup smuaJed into the United ElizabethSupremeCounaaainstthenauonalpobcedepartmcnt,Dr. Wendy ~ American wupoas t>eiAI smualed world." said a confidential report by the top source for ampualed out States, is the 'J&rses1 recipient of i.UepJ Orr said: "What disturbs me most. is that detainees ~ beina taken out of m_y
abro9d, penkulatly &om FlOada. the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobeoco and oftbe United Stata. weapons shipments from tbe United care for the P\lt1><* of interrOPtion and, dunna the COW?C of this
• ecc:ordi.llltoareponpublilhed today. Fuurms on international arms traf. Owics Hudson., ,ecial qent States. according to the BATFrcport. intem>ption brutally assaulted." Authorities have repeatedly demed charae1
------------------------..--------.---------------. of to~. Orr's suit applies only to peop.le .arrest~ under the, state of
emerpmcy imposed ~uly 21 to~ to end noting against apartheid. South
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Africa's system of naal segreaation.
France aama ae• Secret Service cblef
PARIS-The government named thcarmychiefofstafl'tohead France's
secret service after a scandal over the 1ink.ing of a Gree~peace v~I ~st tbe
former intelligence chief his job. Spokeswo~an Oeor110a Oufout said G~n.
Rene Imbot, the new head of the General Directorate for EXI~al ~unty,
would "reestablish order", reorpnize the body and report on its role an t~e
minil!J of the Rainbow Warrior in AuckJand harbor on !uly JO. ~be .~d
Socialist President Francois Mitterrand stressed to a Cabanct meeuna the
great toughness of character" of lmbot, 60, a 20-year ve~eran of the FrcnC(h
Foreign Leaion.
Kldnappen demand rebel•• relea.e today
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -The abductors of President Jose
Napoleon Duartc's daughter have demanded th&;t the government ~lease
today 34 leftist rebels, government sou~ sa1d. 9oe so1:1rce ~1d ~e
kidnappers con~cted Duarte on Monday usanJ. a S{>C('.ial wallOe-tallc.ie radio
hookup, but did not specify what they would do if their dem~~ was not m~t by
the deadline, ( 1 p.m. Pon. The president reportedly was willang to negouatc.
but said the government held only 22 of the rebels.
Punjab voting •trong de11plte violeace
AMRITSAR. India -Election officials in two main cities reeorted a b~sk
early turnout today in s~te elections that followed th~ days of Sikh te~!'.'sm
in which eight people died. More tha~ 120,000 heavily ~ed ~1htary
troops and police were deployed to discourage terrons~ VIOie~~ aimed .~t
disrupting the election. Two campaign workcr:s of ~me Min1ste~ RaJ1V
Gandhi's Congress Party died Tuesday after eating poisoned bread given to
them near the Golden Temple, the Sikhs' holiest shnne. •
Britl•IJ Alrway~ olllce bombed 1n Italy
ROME -A powerful bomb hidden in a sports bag ex~loded at~ Briti.sh
Airways office today and injured 12 people, four of them senously, police said.
A man ~tted running from ~e scc.ne w~ arrested imm~i~tely afterw~rd.
Police said the youthful suspect idenufied himself as a Pll;1cst1nian from Beirut -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ bw~ednodocumen~Tbeyrelea~nooth~dc~1lL ltwasthe~ond explosion in nine days to strike the fashionable Via V eneto area.
GRAND OPENl~G SALE
CELEBRATING AT ALI STORES ----------~---...,,lllOll9 GARDEN CENTERS Kl
I PROUDLY ANNOUNCE THE
OPENING OF OUR NEW
STORE IN
avender, pink and wl11te flowers. ~~~M
Excellent for partial shade or f ult ~· M~UI? Thousand Oaks
(formerly Treeland) ltot sunny places 1 gal. size
R~ular $2.99 NOW 1.49 +t..ll~'~tl.1
'Weeping Banyon Tree
FICUS
BENJAMINA
RED SALVIA
rilliont scarlet spikes
contrast witli dark gree11 /oli09
l gal. size Regular $2. 99 A spectacle of color
now through spring witl~_. NOW 1 .69 continuous blooms up
ta:icross Regular $15.99/flat
many more
Mixed AANUNCULUS
12 Large (7cm) bulbs
$2.99 Value NOW1 .89
King Alfred
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DUTCH TULIPS
Red and yellow
6 extra large bulbs
$2.19 Value
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row your own lemonade
tr Dwarf tree to 7' with full
size f' 5 gal. size S 99 Regula6. 99 NOW •
Pfan now for blooms 1h1s PEAT MOSS
' winter and spring
hoose from our very
1 • large selection .... of both sun or
shade varieties
~~ 1 gal. size
Regular $4. 99
Extra IJy duty ball bearing
casteregular $9. 99
NOW 2.99
MEXICAN
POTTERY SALE
High quolity ltond cra/ted red day pol•
..... -..-...... 16· Jardeniere Reg. $13.99
Now 7.99
~~" 15 • Low Bowl $5. 99 Value
-...-Now2.99
J 2" Bell Pot S.S. 99 Value
NOW 2.99
Ir 3 Legged pot $5. 99 Value
NOW 2.99
AU SALE ITEMS LIMITED TO
If .ArJl(Btrolr
GARDEN CENTEA
SERVICE and QUALX
SINCE1889
N. HOLLYWOOD ART•SIA L A A
12920 MAGNOLIA BLVD. 11540 E. ARTESIA BLVD. 1515 FOOTHILL BLVD.
(818) 761-1522 (213) 86S-2416 (818) 790-2555 (714'·9278
Now 7.99
UNIGR
POTTING SOIL
A uniformly balanced
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planting Lorge 2 cu fl. bog
Regular $6.99 NOW 4.99
STAR JASMINE
Very f rogrant star shaped
wl11te /lowers. Grow as low
busl1 or ground cover
l gal. !.IZe Regular SJ. 99
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THOUSAND OAKS
75 E THOUSAND OAKS BL VO.
. (805)495--4616
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IMF: 'World trading •Y•tem threatened'
WASHINGTON -Import curbs to protect jobs in troubled industries
c-0uld threaten the entire world trading system, the International Monetary
Fund' annual report warned Tuesday. The warning came as President Reagan
was mounting a campaign to bead off' increasing attempts in Congress to pass
protectionist legislallon for American industries. "Continuation of the recent
drift" to protecuonism, the IMF said, "could pose a serious threat to the whole
fabric of the multilateral trading system that has served the wortd so well over
the past 40 years." The IMF helps indebted countries fashion austerity
proarams that encourage private banks to supply additional credit
Mlller won't rule out ta.% 11De11
WASHINGTON -James C. Miller III, President Reagan's nominee for
bud.ct director, said Tuesday he would not rule out tax increases as a means of
belPIDJ to reduce federal deficits, despite his own and Reagan's stro~
ol>J.>_051tion to such a stratqy. "Nothing is off base, nothina is sacrosanct..
Miller told the Senate Government.al Alfa.in Committee at fiis confirmation
hearing.
Hurricane Gloria .et to anlea•IJ lary
MIAMI -Gforia, one of the strongest and most dangerous Atlantic
hurricanes ever, was expeoted to tum its eye from the Bahamas and bead north
toward the Eastern Seaboard within two days. Forecasters today classified the
300-mile·wide burrican~ with fluctuating 150 mph winds and an 8-to I 0-mile·
wide eye, as a "borderline" Category 5 stonn -capable of "catastrophic"
damage. ·
Farm Credit s,..tem reform come11 llnt
DES MOINES, Iowa -Congress should not bail out the troubled Farm
Credit System, the nation's largest agricultural lender, until the system is
reformed, attorneys general from 11 Midwestern s~tcs say. "The rcaljty is
farmers arc being uated on an adversarial basis by a system that's supposed 10
protect them," Illinois Attorney General Neil Hartigan said Tuesday. "The last
thina they need is double-talk from a system that's supposed to protect them."
CALIFORNIA
Japaaae-Amerlcan mu.eum bHl •igned
LOS ANGELES -Gov. George Deukmejian has signed bills to help
finance a Japanesc·Amcrican museum and to repeal a Law used to tire state
employecsofJapanescdescentduring World War U. The museum bill, SB 1452
by Sen. Art Torres, 0-Los A113elcs, appropriates$ 7 50,000 if the city puts up$ I
million in oon-s~tc funds for the museum at a site Jo be chosen an the Lmlc
Tokyo district of downtown Los Angeles. The other bilJ, ABl98 by
Assembt'yman Philip Isenberg, 0-Sacramento, repca!s the law that made
national origin or dual citizenship arounds for dism1ssal or disciplinary action
against state employCC$. lt was used to fire several hundred persons ofJapaoese
descent during World Warn.
Attorney often ao delen11e for Hedgecock
SAN DIEGO -Mayor Roger Hedgecock's lawyer is gambling that
H~ecock's best defense is no defense against allegations that be plotted with
polillcal backers to illeplly 6.nance his 1983 election. las V cps attorney Oscar
Goodman. best known for defendina reputed mobsters, shocked a packed
counroom Tuesday when be rested his case without caJlina any witnesses. The
jury will return to court next week for closing arguments.
Reporter ordered to produce SmltlJ tape
LOS ANGELES -A free-lance writer was threatened with contempt of
coun if be refused to surrender audio tapes of his interview with Cathy Evelyn
Smjth involving the drug-overdose death of comedian John Belushi.
Municipal Court Judge James Nelson said Tuesday CbristophCr-V~ Ness is
not protected by California's shield law, which allows rcporten to keep their
news sources confidential.
DeLorean call• ladlctment a frame-up
DETROIT -John Z. De L-Orean today said federal ch~ that be
defrauded investon in his collapsed car company out of$8. 9 million arc part
ofacontinuin11ovemment frame-up. Tbeautocotrepreneuralsoclaimed that
the IS-count indictment was timed to coincide with the day his autobi<>v-phy
came out. A fedenl arandjury on Friday returned the indictment charama De
L-Orean with racketeerina and other federal crimes.
PnMtltate killer tortarell victim•
LOS ANGELES-A serial killer wanted in the stayinas of 10 prostitutes
tortures bis victims by slashina them with a sharp instrument Hice a
tcreWdriver before stabbina and suanaJj~ them. polJoc said. Similarity of
wounds on the womens' bodies led pohce to suspect the murden were
committed by one man, Gardena police Detective Jerry Hudaeons said
Tuesday. "It was like torture," he said of the wollnds Inflicted on CTayte Marie
Rousell, whose body was found Nov. 6 in an apanment buildina's carport.
Jacf6e allotrbJ6 •alt a6aln•t Llbence
LOS ANGELES (AP)-There arc enou_Jh issues In the remnants of a ci vii "~limony" suit brouaht by the former hve-in companion of entenajner
Liberace to warrant a trial~ Superior Coun judp ruled. The bulk of the suit
brousht by dancer Scott 1 norsc>n was dismiued in May 1983 when Judac
trvina Shimer ruled there WCTC no ~unds for Tbonon to make a c:lalm lor
support from the pianisL The initial suit. which so'-'&ht SI t3 million, was
amended .nd Thonon, 2S, bas prcsted the cue based on elements of the suit
that were not dismiucd.
y
I
.
1
I j
Cut in captors'
demands goes
unconfirmed
Shutes reportedly
seek release of two,
not all 1 7 terrorists
WASHING TON (AP) -The
State Department says it has no
information on a report that the
Shiite capton of six Americans kid·
napped in Lebanon may be wilJing to
drastically scale down their demands
for tbe bostafcs' release. ·
As the pncc for the Amencans'
freedom, the kidnappers have in-
sisted on the release of 17 terrorists
imprisoned in Kuwait. But a report
Tuesday indicated the captors may
demand freedom for only two of: the
Kuwaiti prisoners.
The Washington Post, which re· parted the compromise proposal in
its Tuesday editions, said the two are
related to "the biJ and religiously
important Mussavi family of Leba·
non."
Sta!c Department spokesman
Peter Martinez said the adminis-
tration has received no such proposal
and does not negotiate with terrorists
in any case.
"We will not gj ve in to terrorist
demands, nor will we ask third panics
to do so," Martinez said.
Peggy Say, sister of one of the
kidnapped Americans, Associated
Press chief Middle East correspon·
dent Terry Anderson. said the
hostage families were aware that two
or three of the Shiites imprisoned in
Kuwait were particularly important
because of family tics to some of the
kidnappers.
She said she docs not recall hostage
relatives suucsting the Americans be
swapped for these two or three. But,
she said. the hostage families have
encouraged the administratjon to
find out whether there is a lesser
number than 17 that the Lebanese
captors would settle fo r.
tol11~ol
"The families have aJways said,
find out what the bottom line is," she
said in a telephone interview.
Besides Anderson, the Americans
held captive arc WilJiam Buckley, a
U.S. Embassy political officer; Peter
Kilburn, Libranan with the American
University in Beiruti tbe Rev. Law·
rence Martin Jenco of Catholic Relief
Services; Donald Jacobsen, a former
Huntington Beach resident who is
administrator of American U niver-
sity HospitaJ: and Dr. Thomas
Sutherland. dean of the school of
a$ficulture at the American Univer-
sity.
Just six days ago, the Rev. Ben·
jamin Weir. who was released after
being held in Lebanon for 16 months,
tndicated Ms captors were 'Standi'l'[g
by their demand that all 17 prisoners
in Kuwait be freed in exchange for the
Americans.
If there was no response soon, Weir
said his captors told him, they were
read)'. to kidnap more Americans and
possibl¥ execute the hos~cs.
Marttncz said the U nited States
was engaged in a "regular dialogue"
with Kuwait on the general subject of
terrorism but.he gave no details. The
I 7 prisoners in Kuwait are said to
have engaged in terrorist activities.
mcluding an attack on the U.S.
Embassy there.
Kuwait. like the Reagan adminis·
tration, has said 11 will not negotiate
the release of the prisoners. On
Tuesday, Kuwaiti Ambassador
Sheikh Saud Nasir Al·Sabah said
through an aide that he would not
comment on the Post reoon.
Congressional sources. spealong
only on condition of anonymity. said
Tuesday that details of the reported
Shiite compromise were given to the
newspaper by Algerian Ambassador
Mohamed Sahnoun, whose govern·
meot has playing intermedia.ry in the
hostage situation for several months.
Sahnoun did not return calls for
comment Tuesday.
,,, .... , ....
Courage pralaed
Capt. .John Teetralle, pilot
of the TWA jet llijackecl tut
.Jane In Lebanon, wu pree-
ented an award for dJa..
~bed conduct Taee-
day by tile Brttlall Galld of
AU Pllota for llJa diplomacy
d1ll'lnl tile ordeal.
Archbishop's
aide appeals
to aid hostages
NEW YORK (AP) -The release
of the Rev. Benjamin Weir on Sept.
14 may be a sign that his Shiite
Moslem captors are willing to n~o
tiate the release of six rcmaanmg
American hostages, according to an
Anglican churchman credited with
Orange Coatt OAIL Y PILOT /Wed~. Sept.mt>« 25, 1N5
New Soviet arms control off er uncertain •
UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Reagan adminis-
tration officials are welcom~na tnd1cat1ons that the Soviet
Union 1s about lo 11.Dvcil.ncw arms conttoJ proposals 10
·Geneva. but Mose.ow 11 keeping the administration
aucssing on whether it bas such a plan.
Sccrewy of State Georac P. Shulll hoped to learn
more at a four-hour m~tina today with Soviet Fore1an
Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze at the Soviet U.N.
mission bere.
U.S. officials were hopeful the Soviet minister would
unveil a proposal to break the current impasse at the arrns
~ ,.T'~ . ~ .~·JF-.. If I <l I. • . .,~~ .
control talks 1n Geneva and they selUd on a sta~menl by ~hevardnadie 1n bu U.N. address Tuesday as confinna-t1on he would do so.
··we welcome Mr. hevatdo.adze's tndJcatioo that
the Soviet Union wiU bnna new proposals to the Geneva
talks." said Charles Redman, a State Department
spokesman.
He referred to Shevardnadu's statement that "Tbc
Soviet deleptton has brou&bt to the cumnt round of the
ncaotiations substantial. larac-scaJe and rar--rachina
proposals."
Personal Attention
playing a key role in the release. •
It's always been our way of doing things.
Our staff consists of professionals who
have many years of experience. This means
excellent service for you! Terry Waite, an aide to Robert
Runcie, the Arc hbisho p of
Canterbury, issued a public plea to
the captors Tuesday, asking them to
meet with him to discuss the hostages'
release.
Waite, 46, said at a news conference 11~ had negotiated with the captors
through an intermediary during 10
months of efforts to obtain Weir's
release.
Among the six Amencans believed
held in Lebanon is former Hunt-
ington Beach resident David
Jacobsen. admmisfrator of American
University Hospital.
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548-3035 s.~ .. 2•12
70 h ~Fttday 10 to ' 1 E. 17t St. Costa Mesa Ste. 211 1.,.._.-.. -,...,., So•u<elayby~------
r• •••••SAVE THIS AD •••••• •1
1 LOW COST DOG & CAT 1
I VACCINATIONS I
I by VETERINARY OUTREACH I
I Rab1e., $3 95 I
I OH L $5 00 I
Parvo $5 00 I Flea Products Availab le ()04 0 111 $7 95 I
I Pet i9o~ l ag• $4.00 (Uixs not include Rilhics) I
c.~1 J 111 I $6 uo I
Cat Leukemia $10 00
I
I
I
DATE: Saturday, September 28
HOURS: 2:30 PM-5:30 PM
HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER
2300 HARBOR BLVD.
•••••Dogs on leashes·Clts in carriers
____ ..
9-Piece
Shrimp· Dinner
Special $4.99
LIMITED TIME ONLY
Ifs heaven for shrimp 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!
lONGJOHN,
StLVEl(S. -3095 Harbor Blvd..
Costa Meta
(across from Fedco)
The Three D Price Diet
If YouTe a department store-addict,,
we can heln_Y-OU break the habit.
H elp ha5 armed The Three D
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And this 1sn 'tone of tho'e one e·a·\ eJr
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their price~ are alu·ayslowtr than an\
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Su don't keep nver,pendinl( tu sup-
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en bed bath and k1tcben Hems treat men•
1r. a~ do~e as a nearb) Thrte [)~tore
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Value
$30 00
Our Price
14.99
" Tit, toug,.,st tlt"!Jl obo11t a dtpo "''""' stN1 "J Ji. 11. • 1.• 11Jrt11:
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Chintz Toss Pillows
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o,1<J t r • ~:1' ~ "It
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.. . ..
llllijji..,..-______________________ .._----------,_.----------.................................. ._ ........................................... _____ ......... _..S;.-........... _._ ___ ...._._~.........._-----_.._
J ..
--~
When JJm 's TV blacks out, or hJs stnuses flare up, or the neighbor's dog barks at dawn,
he Is, naturany. In a foul mood. HJs wtfe promptly sends him to the hardware store.
Grads' crit~que
of hi~h school
wortb follow-up
A~ a JfOUP of high school p-aduates to critique
the authonty filUres of their not-too-distant past mar be
a little lite 11kina a bunch of sbanabaied sailors bow they
enjoyed the crossing, but the answen can be interestiaa.
The brave and introspective souls in·the Lquna
Beach Unified School District, bent on self-improve-
ment, made themselves vulnerable to the Class of 1984
when, nine months after a;raduation, they asked the
grads to assess the quality of their hiab school education.
Fifty of the -238 former Artists responded to this
suivey, which was actually the leOOnd such data-
pthering instrument thrust upon them. The first,
conducted just prior to graduation, drew almost 180
respondents. In Jcneral, those who answered the second
suney were crittcal of the high school, lambasting it for
fajling to dem~d more of them and charging that their
public school education left them ill-prepared for the
rigors of college. Although the science and math
programs at LBHS were singled out for praise by some
graduates, the English department was verbally van-
quished.
0 1 believe most students at LBHS would be unable
to pass basic testing or college testing," one fGnDer
student wrote. "Please help the English department 0
Another critic made his point with unintentional
eloquence when he wrote, "The overall leval (sic) of
instruction in average English class is very poor.••
fieforc the chairman of the English department gets
tarred and feathered, it may be instructive to note that a
more objective measure of the academic preparation
served up in LaJuna Beach paints a decidedly more
optimistic portrait of public education in the Art Colony.
1Scorcs from the 1983-84 California Assessment Program
)au, released last November, ranked Laguna Beach
among the best school districts in the county, which was
'8ted above the statewide average. So, while these kids
,,.._ ~j' be finding life on th~ university campus a little more
difficult than they had ex~ the district is not
exactly awarding a diploma to every piece of driftwood
that washes up on the beach.
What the CAP scores going back to 1981-82 show,
however, is an overall decline in performance in reading,
writing and in Laguna Beach's traditional forte -math.
Reading scores have dropped from 69.5 in 1981-82 to
66. 7 in 1984-85; writing s«>res are down from 70.0 to
68.6 for the same period; and "math scores have dipped
from 74.3 to 73.1.
Although the scores are significantly higher than
state averages, the doW1lward trend should be a red flag
for the district. AfteraJJ, an aftluent city like Lquna
Beach is expected to produce above average scores. The
children of well-to-do, well-educated parents b!'inl
better basic language skills -the foundation of all
education -into the classroom from the very first day.
The teachers in a city like Laguna Beach have,
essentially, a head start.
, .. _
lf~ NOT ~~TA&Q .
~Y!
1 TIHNK
l~~W f •
His hardware store ha bit's
a little wearing for his wife
I know a man who thinks a
hardware store is a shrine. For him a :fs to one is a pilpim •. If bis wife if she can pick up anythina for
him at the hardware store when she
docs her marketing-next door -be
considers that a sacril~ous remark.
He averages three tnps a week to
the local hardware. No matter when
he and his wife 10, if they pass one of
these estalishmeou alona the way,
he'll pulJ over and check it out
It isn't that he needs anythina ~
have. He could supplement their
stock in some departments if their
inventory ran low. Electricians' tape
., is a good example.
Jim is not., and never bas been, an
electrician, but his wife claims that if
his supply of this shiny, black tape
were unrolled, it would reach from
Newpon Beach to Scottsdale, Ariz.
That's not the total quantity he's
bought -that's the amount he has on
hand at ircsent.
Jim's garage houses, in addition to
two cars, an accumulation of hard-
ware items of pre-war vintage (World
War 11). Included are 17 Mason jan
filled with nails and screws of every
size manufactured. He also has screw-
drivers to fit each size.
One day the rear door to a
plumbing truck flew open as it
rounded the corner in front of their
1._L.M. Bovo ~
ANN .
1' WELLS
house. Two trays of finings fell out
and spilled over onto the street. The
truck kept aoing.
Jim charp:d out of the house,
~bbcd an empty flower pot stashed
in the comer of the terrace, ;md
reached the street before bis wife
could act to the window to sec what
the emcracncy wa.s.
fortunately, they Live on a quiet
street, so Jim could easily dodge the
few cars going by and scoop up this
unexpected treasure without loss of
limb.
His wife can't throwaway an empty
coffee can; he needs it for hose
coupling.s. washers and paint brushes_
Their condo association takes care of
all maintenance, including watering
the lawn and painting, but Jim
believes a man should keep his hose-
coupling inventory at a safe level and
plenty of paint brushes around.
If Jim's temperature goes up a dearee or two and he loses his
appetite, tus wife doesn't worry about
him. lfhe asks her lo go the hardware
store for him, tbcn she worries about
hin}.
When Jim's TV blacks out, or his
sinuses flare up, or the neighbor's dog
barks at dawn, be is, naturally, in a
foul mood. His wife promptly sends
bim to the hardware stOt'C. '
He wanders up and down the aisles
fingering the nuts and bolts, hefting
the heavy-<tuty drills and shaking the
spray-pamt cans.
And Behold! The Angel of Paint
and Lubricants and AU Things Metal
hovers over him and he is healed. Jim
goes home smilint hummin~ "Oh
What a Beautifu Morning, • and
loaded with electricians· tape.
This man thinks there is a special
place in heaven reserved for men who
own hardware stores. His wife thinks
he gjves them so much business
because he's buck.ing for a choice
cloud condo for himself when he gets
to that Big Hardware Store in the Sky.
Jim's obsession with hardware
stores and his belief their owners and
personnel are God's chosen people is
ironic. He never notices that when be
walks into the store, the owner and
clerks all genuflect to him.
CohunoJ1t AD.a WeU1 llve1 ln
LapuNlpel.
That's no banana -that's a chair lift
Sun Valley's original chair ltft -
Parents, trustees, administrators and teachers
should not dismiss too lightly the criticisms of those who
responded to the survey. Probably, some respondents
who found high school a breeze are discomfited by their
inability to succeed as easily in college. Probably, some
respondants who had nothing but raves for LBHS in the
first survey, were more comfortable taking pot shots
from a safe distance. But some of these kids must have
been trying to help.
· the first such device at ski resorts -
was patterned after a conveyor to load
bananas on ships.
River get?
A. Up to 80 miles. In a flood.
You can drop a rat off a five-story
buildina without hurting the rat. Try
it.
Ocean waves -they're not just on
the surface -sometuncs go 1,000
feet down.
L.M. Boyd I• • 1yodlc•led
coJUUIJ1I.
An institution that accepts the mission of teaching
youngsters some of the skills they will need in adulthood
must be chastened by the graduate who wrote, .. Anyone
can scrape through your. high school without trying.
Something needs to be done. The real world is nothina
like Laguna Beach High School."
Opinions expressed In this space are those of the Dally Piiot. Other vlewt
expresMd on this P899 are those of their authOf'a and artists. Reader
comment ls Invited The Dally Piiot, PO Box 1560, Cos1a Mesa. 92626. Phone
&42-6088.
What will stop Strelesld
f rozn killing a 2nd ti111e?
To the Editor:
Reading Steve Geissinger's Sept. 8
article. "Killer goes free without
remorse," t couldn•t believe
Theodore Strelesk.i has been released
from prison after he murdered a math
profcssorJ·ust to protest the way
Stanford niversity treats its gradu·
ate students.
To let a convicted killer free even
though he says, "t feel no remorse ..
and "if someone treated me like
Stanford ·did. I could conceive of
killing.. is totally al:kurd. When a
human bcingmurdenanotbcrpenon
and doesn't feel guilty, it'sshowin1no
sign of repentence. Therefore, be will
probably murder again forany reason
which he feels is adequate.
lfStrel~ld used a math professor's
murder to make the uruversity aware
of what he considered a problem.
what is goina to stop bim from uaing
some other innocent victim to con-
vey a m~saae to some other in1titu-
tion which may have uosct him?
DENlSE M. EASTMAN
Tom Hayden in perspectlve
To the Editor:
Most Americans did not approve
o f Tom Hayden·s trip to Hanoi
durina tbe Vietnam War.
On the other hand. most Amen·
cans did not approve of the Vietnam
War either. Althou&}t p11ant Amen·
cans foupt in Vietnam, it was not a
pllantwu.
If Tom Hayden as to be aocused of
ORANOE COAST
·aailJPllt
being a trajtor, he must be put in the
balancing scales with tho1c
chauvinisu and jin.,ists who equate
a warlike attitude With patriotiun.
There 1s so much &ood an the wont
of us, and so much bad in the bnt of
us, that it h&rdlybehoov~anyofu1to
talk about the rest of us..
JOHN KERR am.Mesa
fnMZW
E4"0r ,_,_
~l.dhOt 0...,.....,
Otyw.or
Crall .... ...-e.-.
Q. How wide docs the Mississippi
Conserv8.tism is realism;
liberalism plays 'pretend'
'Everyone knows sexes are different,
but socialists pretend they're equal·
SOMEWHERE, USA -I struck
up a conversation wtth a visiting
Englishman the other day, a professor
of politics, and over a couple of beers
the talk took a number of strange
turns. I wish I had tapc-rec-0rded it,
but I didn't know what was coming. I
will reproduce as much of what he
said as I can remember.
It began with my saying I'd been
interviewed on a TV talk show the
other day, and the hostess began by
remarking on how very conservative
my views ,re. rd replied that that
struck me as odd; my views were
matters of consensus dunng the
Eisenhower years. and I have no
trouble finding people who agree with
me out in the street-it's only when I
come mto a TV lludfo that I'm
treated as some son of e•otic.
:·1 know what you mean," the
Englnhman said .. Conservative poli-
tics is continuous with the manners
and assumptions of everyday life. It's
only socialism -or what you in the
States call liberalism -that ques-
tions and cknics common sense.
"Take the sexes," he went on.
"Everyone knows the two se~es are
completely different in ways you
don't read about in boob. But the
socialists want to ~d they're
'CCfual.' whatcveT that means.
'Women are always sayiq. 'You
men are all alike.· Well, that's cuctly
ri&ht. But they never atop to ask why
tbl1 should be. Is it coinadence? No,
it's nature. Men have an utra orpn
-a h1&hty ticklish and eaaer bit or nesis that enerJi7et them and causes
them ,to behave in an sons of ~1}'5 a
woman would never behave in. Tlus
isn't some irrelevant httJe aocidcn~
it's what makes the, world 10 'rou.od.
"Now some pteple, the kind that
read too many books, th ink this is
rather a deplorable state of amurs.
They think the sexes should be as
interchangeable as possible. They
think it'a sort of immoral that there
should be two sexes with two really
different natures.
"But you act other people, usually
not IO well-educated, who accept this
situation. They even delight in it. The
men 1wagcr and strut, and the
women shake their little behinds. t
don•t mean that they•rc wanton about
it. I just mean that wben the time for
courtin1 comes, these women know
how to lead a man on. They don't
learn that from books. It's a combina-
tion of instinct, imitation and ex-
perience.
"Refined, middlc-<:lass women
think this Is all too vulgar. The.}'
believe in foUowina the rules. But life
i1n't rules. It's energy. A sexy woman
doesa'teven have to be aood-look.ing.
She just has to know bow to act a
man s interest up, to arouse his
enerayandatthesametimecontrol it,
like a lion-tamer. They both ertjoy all
thi1 ritual. It can be done with perfect
chastity. In fact, the decisive clement
is that tbe woman -J>Uts up the
resistance even when she·s dchbcrate-
ly allurift&. Latin women understand
all thi1 much better than EnaJish and
Amerimn women. I don•t know how
much they have to explain it to each
other and bow much they just pick up
by obeervation.··
Very intemtina. l said. but was he :e~ au tJu• had some political
.. Yes. in ll'le acrue that pohtics has
to Jta.rt with these sorts of facts of life
thal can't be codified.-You just have
to tnow what's what in this world.
and a lot of it can't be captuf'f!d in
rules or wnttcn down decently An
idcoloe " a philosophy ll'llt tries to
. I
JOSEPH
SOBRAN
1snore this level ofreahty. I doubt that
an ideolOJY. could really catch on in a
culture with a deep sense of the male-
femaJe polarity of nature."
What about China? I asked. They
have yin and yang and all that, but
they also have communism.
.. But you'll notice the men run 1t,"
the Englishman smiled. "And thcy·re
alrcadydismanllingit. ltcan'tgo very
deep in those people."
What did he think of the gay ri&}tts
movement, I asked.
"WcU, we have it in England too,
~ou know. ) feel very sorry for
homosexuals, bccluse unhke other
deviants -fornicators and
adultercn -they have no satisfac-
tory lqitlmat~ oudet. But it's still a
perversion. In fact, I would go so far as to say that aJJ lust is perverse.''
All lust?
"I do distin1uisb between lust and
erotic love, which is interested in the
personalit)'. of the lover. You can't
have that 1f you're switchina partnen
all the time. The thing is, you know.
that in tbe absence of a woman to
tame this masculine sexual eneray,
men arc bound to 10 wild. That'• why
homosexuals are so fantutkaJly pro-
miscuous. They're poueslCd by pure
lust, which ii caoiJtic and tyrannical
and completely ~nteTeltcd in the
other penon u a person. You don't
find lesbian• behavina like male
homosexuals. It's not the same thing
at all."
I paid for the beer. It was worth it. J.... Wru ,, • qMjalH
~t
Aftllf WELLS colamnlat
Jac1
111£1$81
and OAL l VAN AITA
French
in-sist on
AIDS kit
royalties
Claim they filed for
patent on kit prior
to institute in U.S.
WASHINGTON While
thousands arc dying in agony from
AJDS, the French and U.S. govern-
ments are engaged in an obsoenc
battle over the patent and royalties on
an AIDS blood-testing le.it. This not
only isolates the virus that causes the
deadly disease, but could lead to a
cure.
As we reported last month, the
French claim the U.S. National
Cancer Institute pirated research
done by the Pasteur Institute in Paris
and illegally secured a patent on the
AIDS t~t kit. The French want their
share of credit and their share of the
royalties, which already have reached
about $2 million. So far, the U.S.
government has brushed off the
French claims.
In tbe last month. however. the
French have delivered documents
outlfoing their case to Health and
Human Services Secretary Margaret
Heckler. Among other things, the
French claim that they were the first
to file for a patent 10 the United
States. Their application was put on
hold, they said, while patent appli·
cations filed later by National C.ancer
Institute doctors were granted.
French officials have warned that a
lonJ court battle is inevitable if the
United States continues to refuse
France the credit to which it is
entitled. Already, tbe patent feud has
bun Franco-American cooperation
in seek.ing a cure for AJDS.
"There is a situation which can
create a very difficult climate and will
certainly not contribute to the con-
ditions of an effective cooperation,"
said Pasteur Institute Director Ray-
mond Dedonder in a private state·
ment to HHS officials. A transcript
bas been seen by our associate Corky
Johnson.
"The granting of the patent to the
NCI, while our earlier application is
still under consideration, ~ imply
consequences which can be deleten-
ous for the Pasteur Institute and its
licensees, and that we cannot accept.,"
Ocdonder said.
Ocdonder said his doctors are
commtlted to cooperation with the
Americans for public health reasons,
but vowed that the French will fight
for their rightful credit.
"It isa well-established fact that the
virus responsible for AIDS has been
discovered by the group working at
the Pasteur Institute," Dc<tonder
said. "We think that we are entitled to
a full recognition of this fact and
consequently to a full recognjtion of
our riaht to a patent."
Among the evidence submitted to
support the French claim were copies
of newspaper anicles, including one
in which the head of the Centers for
Disease Control in Atlanta was
quoted as saying that the AIDS virus
was discovered by French researcher
Luc Montagnier.
"If a satisfactory agreement is not
attained, the Pasteur Institute is
prepared, determined and even com-
pelled to utilize all available
procedures to obtain complete retog.
nition of its right$," Dcdonder warn-
ed.
Ocdonder added that an unseemly
public brawl over tbe AIDS test
patent will tarnish the "good image of
science and scientists."
But Dr. Robert Gallo, the leading
American AJDS researcher, insisted
the feud is wholly on the French side.
Gallo, who the press has pven
equal credit to1 along with Mon-
tagnicr, for the discovery of the AIDS
virus. said his staff has been cooper-
ating with researchers around the
world. He indicated the French are
not u far along in their research as
U.S. scientisu. sayina. "The French
don't have anything I need."
Some experts ~ict that if a
French AJDS test kit is allowed on the
market it will be more accurate than
the U.S. kit, and will capture a biger
share of the market. • .
PENTAGON WATCH: The Army
wants to rcplaoc iu basic infantry
rifle, the M·16, and not just becaulC 1t
tends to jam in the heat ofblttJe. The
aenerals have concluded that when
grunts with M-16s are "streued" -
meanina undcir stress -"there it an
induced aimina error which resulu in
a much reduced probability ofa hit:•
Veteraiu may comment, "No kid·
dJna!" or words to that effect, but the
brass hats seem to think combat
tension can be overwme by weapc)ns dnitnm. Tbey have told potential
rifle makers that the M·l6 replace-
ment .. mutt oompen11te for Jtras-
mduc~ aiming erron. •• They don't
.ay bow.
J•ct A.Ne,... u4 Dia# Vu Atta
an •TNb'-' cel9aal•it .
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesd•y. Septem~ 25, t985 ll7
1 WATER: CAN A CRISIS BE AVERTED?
2,~!?UGHT LOOMS IN SOUTHLAND •..
At the time of the drou&bt. water
officials attempted to seize the op-
portunity by pleading with con-
sumers to cut "-sqe bywatering lawns
less frequently and only durina cool
hours sk.ipp10g car washes, and
instaliina more efficient shower
beads. Restaurants stopped scrvma
water and some avant-garde thinkers
even SUIJested that couples shower
together an the interest of conserva-
tion.
There were "Shut Your Tap"
· bumperstickers and small plastic
pdaets for restricting the Oow of
water in showers and bathtubs.
But water officials now admit that
public education 1s a slow and
uncertain process. Many consumers
will refuse to believe there is a
problem until the day they tum on the
faucet and nothing comes out, they sar,.
'The difficulty is that we've never
had a real shortage," suagested Neil
Cline, a sJ)Okesman for the Orange
County Water District.
"Unfortunately-and I choose the
word deliberatetr,-the crisis was not
severe enough,· said Irvine Co.
President Nielsen in a recent speech
to the Southern California Water
Committee.
"It didn't make an indelible im-
pression," said Nielsen. "Up north, in
Marin County it did, but not here.
Too many people said, 'OK. J can't
wash m y car. Big deal.' "
Until recently, conservation
through public education a~pcared to
be a process that just wasn t working
in Southern California. At least not
quickly enough.
"As long as you can tum on the tap
and something comes out you're
never going to stop to think about the
effort and trouble to go into getting
water," said Lou Smallwood, a
spokeswoman for the Southern Cali-
fornia Water Committee.
Water districts are now trying
different approaches, one of the most
successful being a program called
Xeriscape which encourages the use
of grasses and plants that can survive
on only small amounts of water.
The program, launched in 1982
with a series of seminars and con-
ferences, is aimed at encouraging
builders, architects and nuneries to
push drought-resistant plants, es-
pecially in southern Orange County
where the last population boom in the
county is expected.
Experts estimate that about half the
water in Orange County is used
outside the home in gardens. lawns,
greenbelts, parks, golf courses and
landscaping around offices and shop-
ping malls.
The typical, suburban Kentucky
bluegrass lawn needs to soak up the
equivalent of 80 inches of rain water
in a year. The average rainfall in
Orange County is only 13 inches.
Bennuda, a more resilient grass,
needs about half that much water and
other grasses and turfs arc being
developed that can survive on even
Jess water, according to Van Haun.
The Irvine Ranch Water Dtstnct
has developed a drought-tolerant
garden in Irvine as a working model
and will assist local homeowners m
the selection proper plants and
groundcovers for getting the most o ut
of the least amount of water.
By using drought-resist.ant plants
and employing other fundamental
conservation methods. Van Haun
said, water u$age in 'The county, even
witl\ the population growth. can be
cut 10 to 15 percent.
Using water a second time 1s
another time-tested conservation
• method. The Irvine Ranch Water
District, which services nearly a sixth
of the county. has one of the nation's
most successful projects in the
Michelson Wastewater Reclamation
Plant.
Wastewater treated at the plant is
sold at a discounted rate for landscape
and agricultural use. The treated
water is pumped to sprinklers
throughout Irvine where it slakes the
thirst of turf on parkways, median
striin and parkJand.
New developments in Irvine are
now constructed with dual water
systems with one pipe bonging in
imported water for drinking and a
second that discharges treated water
for irrigation.
The treated water also is used on
agricultural fields. sparing hundreds
of acre feet of water each year.
The reclamation plant treats more
than 900 million gallons of water each
day and recently was singled o ut by
the Environmental Protectio n Agen-
cy as one of the four most successful
water treatment projects in the na-
tion , according to d istrict
spokeswoman Joyce Wegner-Gwidt
Time was when 90 percent of
Orange County's water was directed
to fields for fanning. But the sky-
rocketing population in the last two
decades has reversed things and now
more than 90 percent of the county's
water supply is used in the suburbs.
A larae share of the conservation
burden therefore, falls on develop-
ment farms like the Irvine Co. and
Mission Viejo Co. which own mam-
moth portions of the county's un-
developed acreage and also rank as
the countts laraest water users.
The Irvine CO., for instan~ uses a
computer to control m~or imption
systems and has installed less wast~
ful drip-irrlption systems on some of
its qricultural land. Like other de-
velopment finns, the Irvine Co. has
plcd&ed to plant drouaht-tolerant
Shufbs and .,oundcovers It new
commerc1al centers and residential
ttacU.
Technotoay, not ima1ination,
stands in the way of some futunst1c
concepts on producina more water for
a hunlf)' land. Convcyina fresh water
throuah undenca aqueducts or even
towina ieebcras ftom the ffiaid north u a source oT Wfter u-c two of the mo~ creative but imptobable ideas
advanced by theorists.
aoscr to reality arc notions such as
mod1fy1na weather or lona-ranac
forcc:astint of prec;ip1tat1on so that
su:ps can be taken to collect and store
rainwater.
Desaltinaocean waterworks, but m
many cases proves to be an expens1 ve
and cumbersome process. A de-
saliniz.atioQ faciUty wu built in
Fountain Valley in the early 1970s
but bas never been put into succcssfui
operation.
The comm111ee, in1t1ally fonned as
a lobbying Jroup witb reprental1ves
fro m e1aht Southern Califorrua coun-
ties, bas a budget ofS325,000 which 1s
spent on seminars and conferences
aimed at educat1na consumers.
Others, such as officials from the
Irvine Ranch Water D1stnct. have
taraeted the youth for Lhe1r water
conservation message. County Supervisor Harriett
Wieder, who fonned the Southern
California WlterCommittee after the
Peripheral Canal initiative was de-
feated, believes the answer to solving
Southern California's water riddle is
through education.
"It's almost easier to teach lods
than adults," said WeJner-Gwidt.
"We l!lcheve that by goine into the
schools and makin& our point we can
ra1se a water-conservation gener-
ation." Getttnc water can •et more and more dlfftc1alt.
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Ntivcmhcr 2. 1985
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'
She's first in line to save sight
Irvine woman a county pioneer in new
surgical procedure to correct her vision
By EVE C. LASH
~,...C..n111r•111
"Being able to see iuo important to
me," said 23-year-old Dorine
Ramirez.
That's why the Irvine resident
invested about $7,000 in a relatively
new sufJicaJ procedure to correct her
vision, impaired several years aao by
a detached retina.
Ramirez was the first patient in
Orange County to underao myopic
keratomileusis (MKM), which in-
volves reshaping a patient's cornea to
correct nearsightedness, or myopia.
MK.M is one of two procedures
available for treating myopia. The
second, radial keratotomy (RK). is
designed for patients with a lesser
degree of impairment than Ramirez'.
And now there is a surgicaJ
procedure to correct farsighted vjsion
called "hyperopic ' keratomileusis
(HK.M).
With HK.M and MK.M, the cornea
of the eye itself becomes the contact
lens, reshaped and refined to correct
vision.
A $65.000 piece of machinery
caJlcd a lathe performs this feat.
Orange County now has its first and
only lathe at the Medical Center of
Garden Grove.
The RK procedure. developed six
years ago, involves making several
precise, delicate incisions in the
cornea. The incisions reduce corneaJ
curvatures, improving the eye's abili-
ty to focus.
"My case is probably more com-
plicated than most people's,"
Ramirez readily admits. "Jn 1981 l
had a detached retina and bad to have
emc~ency SU1Jcry. It left me with
debilitating vision."
Conccrned that she would lose her
vision completely, Ramirez began
looking for answers. She spoke to
many doctors about her eyesight, but
few mentioned RK, she said.
"RK was still under trial stages.
And I was concerned with the long-
term effects," she noted. "I spent
three years rcsearchina. I then heard
about another procedure called
MKM. And I was finally giverr the
name of Dr. Robert Fenzl, a Garden
Grove ophthalmic surgeon."
Ramirez went to Fcnzl for a
consultation. He advised her that she'
was not a good candidate for RK. "He
said it just wouldn't do anythjng for it.
But, then he su11csted MKM.
"Basicall y I felt like a guinea pig. l
was apprehensive.
.. Then 1 decided I couldn't be any
more worse than I was -so I had
nothing to.Jose." As a result, Ramirez
became the first Orange County
patient to h .. ve the lathe procedure
performed.
According to Fcnzl, the firsfstep a
potentiaJ patient should take is to
visit an ophthaJmic surgeon and have
the degree of correction assessed. For
nearsighted people with low to mod-
erate myopia, RK is the treatment of
choicc. For nearsighted people with a
moderate to high degree of myopia,
MKM is the treatment of choice. For
farsighted people, HK.M is the only
choice currently available.
The 30 to 40-minute proccdurc is
done on an outpatient basis under
locaJ anesthesia. Cost is about $3,500
an eye. However. it can vary dcpend-
i!lg on the surgeon.
Durin&Jhe procedure, a smaJI piece
of the patient's cornea is removed and
frozen. The degree of correction is fed
into a computer. The computer then
determines exactly how the cornea
needs to be reshaped. The lathe is
used to shave off micro-thin slices of
the cornea until the cornea conforms
(PleaH Me SIGHT/ A9)
~,...,......,,...._.I( .....
Dorine Ramirez eeea thinl• ln a different llCht.
Can dieters be
aiming against
wrorig culprit?
Well you arc I 0 pounds
overweight and have finally de-
cided to dump that unwanted
bauaae. You stan dieting, and
orderina those "LO CAL" plates
in the restaurants, usuaJly a small
steak with tomatoes and cottage
cheese. You avoid au breads,
pasta, potatoes, fruits, and other
starchy foods because for years
carbohydrates have been blamed
. JULIAN
WHITAKER '1. .,
for obesity.
Guess what, for years we have been wrong! lf you shunned the
steak and cottage cheese, and ate the breads. pasta, potatoes and fruits,
you would likely lose weight more successfully and, more importantly,
keep it off. It is the fat in our foods that cause obesity, not the
carbohydrate.
Countries that have significant obesity problems like the U.S. and
western Europe generally eat a diet that is only 45 per~nt carbohydrate
calorics. and a whopping 40 percent fat caJorics. On the other hand,
couJltrics like Japan that have no obesity problem cat food that is 75
percent carbohydrate calorics and only I 0 to 15 percent fat. However.
when the Japanese come to this country and eat our high fat foods, they
routinely become obese and suffer higher rates of heart disease and
cancer as well.
The body handles carbohydrate and fat calorics differently.
Contrary to popular belief, carbohydrates are rarely turned into fat.
Studies show that only I to 3 percent of the carbohydrate calorics wind
up as stored fat, even if you overeat. Excess carbohydrate caJorics arc
usually burned up in heat producing reactions that stimulate weight
loss. not gain. Excess fat, however, is rapidJy stored as fat. and since the
Amencan diet is to fat rich, we routinet,xyalloon outward.
Even when small amounts of carbohydrates arc turned into fat and
stored, it takes 23 ~roent of the ingested calories to do so. Fats, on the
other hand arc rapidly funneled into fat stores at a cost of only 3 percent
of the ingested energy.
The difficulty in putting the above reali ties to work for you is that
gettin~ rid of the fat 1n our diet is no smaJI chore. Fat dominates
Amencan food. Salad dressing is almost all fat. and we routinely fatten
baked goods with oils. butter, and eggs. Almost all animal protein foods
are fat rich -many steaks arc 65 to 75 percent fat, and we love to fry
foods hkc poatocs. chicken. and shnmp that loads on the fat calorics.
However. if you want to try a new and more successful way to
unload that extra 10 pounds, rid yourd1ct of fatty foods and cat only the
(Pleue Me DIETERS'/ A9)
Motherhood's great, but soon you 'II need a 'Plan B'
If you're a woman who can afford
the luxury of full-time motherhood.
and have chosen to devote your
energy to this, the woudest of all
professions. then I'm writing to you
today.
Beware. Take some advice from
your sisters who have come before
you. If you've done your job well, alJ
too soon your motherhood job will
self-destruct or at least will need to be
redefined.
Now is the time to become per-
sonally prepared with a "Plan 8."
You deserve it. "Plan 8" is your
s~cial. unique, alternate plan for
hving.
Be honest. young mother. Could
you look yourself an the mirror and
say. "If I had to ... if I wanted ... I
PAPARAZZI
could take care of myself physicaJJy.
cmotionaJly and financially?" If your·
answer is yes, good for you. If not. it's
time to get busier.
Whether or not your "Plan B'' ever
goes into full operation, you'd do best
to develop one and keep it in your hip
pocket. What's a mother to do? For
starters, establish the right to a little
discretjonary time and money-and
use it well.
Surely you can take a morning or
two a week for yourself'? lfbaby smcrs
are not available, establish a co-op or
just get together with a friend or two,
and swap services. Your children
might also benefit from some new
and regular kid-contact.
Do charity work -but do 1t with
••
LINDA
ALwt .
an eye also to your own personal
future. If you think you might like to
write, volunteer -1t may open your
eyes to other opportunities.
If admin1strat1on intrigues you.
offer to serve on the vestry or board of
your local church or temple. . . or
volunteer to serve on a city com-
mission. Watch the newspapers for
,other volunteer activities which
could give you practical experience.
Perhaps you'd rather work for
money. If you've got a skill to share,
the l~I YMCA, community college,
or city recreauon program may be
interested in letting you teach a
course you've developed.
Most of m y generation is now into
middle-motherhood. Those full-time
caretakers who also dared to push
themselves early on have done very
well
One female fnend ofmine happily
produced a successful play last
month. I asked her to explain to ·me
just what it was that a "producer"
docs. "It's kind of like being a
mother," she said. "You do every-It's just that it can be so much more
thing no one else wants to do." fun (and easier) to play, given a little
After years of top-level community insight ... and foresight. .. some JO
service, another woman I know or 15 years earlier.
successfully landed a job writing Perhaps you'll never have the need
correspondence for a major COT{>Or-to work for money. But there is no
ation. Still another -a long-time escaping that inevitable day when
cmployed-only-in.-the-home·holdout you'll have to choose some altema-
-JUSt began working as a manufac.-tivc use 0£.thc time you now spend
lurer's representative. Her job de-mothering.
scripllon seems perfect for her. For-Next week, I'll taJJc about 1oin1
merly she had been fabulous as her • back to school.
social group's social director. Dr. Al1uf ls a marriafe Ir family
These women are all doing fine. tllieraplst ill Coroaa de Mu. SH
The ones I worry about are those who welcomes yo.r respoases. U YH wtn
now spend lots of time worrying a reply, please nclose a stamped,
about how to fill their time because seU-addre11ed envelope. Write to
their children no longer need enough Llllda AJ1uJ, Pll.D., c/o tlae Daily
ofthem. Pilot, P .O. Box lHO, Costa Mesa,
The game 1s hardly over at age 40. HUI.
They showed their colors for the Y
'Outrageous Tie Contest' brings in
$60,000 at YMCA premier auction -----·
By EVE LASH
Otilly l"tlo4 C«111p I id9o1I
Some called 1t enjoyable. some called it entertaining. .. many called 1t
outrageous.
What made the Orange County YMCA Premier Chanty Auction unique
was the very ''Outrageous Tie Contest." And, about 50 percent of the men
tu med out 1n bright, crazy. zany tics of aJl colors, shaJ?CS and sizes. Some wore
'40s, '50s, '60s psychedelic. animated or outlandish ucs.
About 350 in all attended the benefit at the Irvine Hilton Hotel and
Towers.
Accordine \o pro1ect director Llllda Baker (along with hubby Dao) the
event brought 1n a whopp1ng$60thou.
Aucuon chairman Cll.cli McKeua(in an adorable teddy bear lie) of
Newport Beach (with wifeJ•dy} said, "I had a tremendous committee and
we'll do 1t again next year. Can you imagine $60,000 rn our first year. It's
phenomenal. We plan to make more next year.
"We had auction items no one else has been able to collect anywhere," be
said.
Fred McKte of Data Power(presidcnt)donated his Rolls Royce to add a
little elegant zip to the affair. However. aside from elegance and zip it added a
little confusion to the cvcnina. Tom Bay (VP ofButtcrfield Savings) of Corona
dcl Mar said, "When the auto was bein& brou&ht into the hotel filled with 30
gallons of unleaded gasoline. the fire marshaJJ went crazy. He would not allow
the Rolls 1n the bu1ldina filled with psoline.
··so. we had to syphon all JO gallons from the car." He said they gave the
gas to hotel personnel; "E veryonc, incl ud1 ng the cooks, waJtcrs and chefs had
fun filhng up their cars," he said.
When It was all emptied, the car was brought into the hotel later in the
evening
Gerard Kenny of Corona del Mar (sprouungan outrageous '50s looking
neck piece) watched intently as Ramsquanerback Jeff Kemp(w1th wife Stacie
) was named honorary chairman of the group.
Clyde and Katbleen Go11ert (who successfully bid on "M.A.S.H." and
"Fall Guy" costumes) were claiming the food was as outrageously good as tho
attire.
Guests, for the$ 125-a-couple benefit, were served tenderloin ofbccfin
Bordclaisc sauce with chocolate strawberries and blueberries in orange
Saba yon sauce for dessert.
D. J. Harlen Lambert ofNcwport Beach supplied the music of the' 50s,
'60sandcontemporary'80s,and had BobTrtneunapping to the beat. Doa1
and Gert Speacer ofBalboa Island outbid everyone for the tnp to Vancouver.
She said, "That was the best deal of the evening for only $800 (in tickets)."
Diane and Ed SterUn1 were the proud purchasers of a ($500) cuddJy Lhaso
Apso pup. Kemp had difficulty holding that auction item. But, auctioneer Paal
Salata took his time taking bads on that one.
Other big bidders were Rlcbard and Martl)'D Bigelow who took the two-
wcek Hawaiian trip fo r $3,500.
Also in attendancc were Ted Fuller, Parker Keuedy, Jeffr~ Pierson,
Cbucli Packard and Sbaron and Jim Henwood.
Proceeds of the auctfori will benefit the seven YMCAs of Orange County ·
for projects including~y care, summer camps and a variety of youth programs
and sports.
Paparazzi1seditedbyDa1Jy PilotStyleEdi1orVidaDean. ChacklloKennamodelablateddybeardeforLlndaBaker.
• .... ............. ftll .........
BemJ BanU, left photo. cha ta witb Sharon Benwood and Kathi GoMert: Gary and Ca.rolyn McKJtterlc.k pe..rtted wttb the 350: and Tom Bay cbata with Dan and Jan Allen.
,
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, s.p1..,,bw 25, JN5 Ae
.
Children really do want discipline in their ~lfe
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My
n11ef·in-law and her husband wiU
be aoina away for a twe>-week
vacation -their second honey-
moon. They have asked my hus-
band and me to keep thear two
c:bildren. We ~. provided we
have their pemuuion to punish the
children if they misbehave.
made us feel like monsters. Actually
their children are holy terrors. They
have oever bad any discipline. No
one else in the famjly will take them.
However, several relatives say we
are wrong. What do you say'? -STANDING FIRM IN OKC
Alt•
IMDEIS
.. Bob" and .. Carol'' were
uttqed at our request. They have
DEAR OltC: kWt WANT dlt·
e:lpUae. It makes ~em feel cared
abollt. Perm111Jvely ralle4 cMWr ..
are lueeve ud ub.,y. I'm wt~ YH all ~e way. Doa't let IM
relatlvet but yo• do ... A.ad doa't
Gent Wldet, Ktly .... ~
HC>NlYMOONEM: THE LOST
EPllODEJ Cl)MOYIE
t • ~ "The K.lngflsher" ( 1982) Rex
Hwrison. Weooy Hiller.
120HMrJ:-
PNCE IS AtGKT
WHATS~
FflOHL.A. w·A·s·H
NEWl YW£D GAME WlD, Wl.D WOALD OF
AMilAlS
I MAll<ETINO
SAH DIEGO AT LAAOE
P£0Pl.FS COURT
(SJPAllJ'(
MOYIE
U "Slightly French" (1948) Don
Amedle, l>orothy Lamout
-t.00-
1 Cl) STIR CfW:f
LHIGHWAY TO HEAVEN
t U • "Notorious" .(19-46) Cary
Grentt'i ~man. fl JOKER'S Wl.D ~ COMEDY BAEAK Wfl14 MA()(
AMOJAMIE 1: * * "Yelowbeard" ( 1983) Grlharn Chapman, Peter Boyle.
• OH ST ftlJE AT WOLF TRAP Ii> MOVIE
• U "Under Milk Wood" ( 1971)
Richard Burton, Peter O'T oole
QI) PMl8E THE LOAD
(C)MOYIE
**~ ''Moscow On The Hodson"
(1984) Robin Williams, Maria Conchi-
ta Alonso.
(}D MOVIE . *** ..... "Und« Are" (1983) Nlclt
MOYE ***'A "The Night Of The Shooting
Start" (1982) Omero Amonuttl. M«·
-8:30-pita Lozano.
I TIC TAC DOUGH -1C>. 1$-
LCM IOAT · ID~ PAOGIWMNG
P.M. MAGAZN {H)
CHAAL.ESCHAMPUNOHTME tut "AU The Prllldent's Men"
FU1 SCENE I 19781 Robert Redford, Outtln Holl·
-t:tll-11111\. -~ !i CHAN.E & COMPANY Ci) NEV£R TOO OlD g Hf1J. TOWN fl) 0000 NEWS
tlfE.WS f1fNASTY -, 1:00-
=~WO&DWMWIDE 1==~ PMl8E THE LOAD llAANfY .a.LEA 80WlN) MOYIE ONl Y WHEN I LAUGH
* * 'h "Low Letters" ( 1983) Jamie aOalE8s AEPOAT
Lee Curtis. Jamee Keech CAWN0 DR WHfT AKER
MOYIE G~
••• L "Unfaith" ..... Yours" (1"··1 cm ........ ~ " ·-1 ,..... "Jldt & Jill -Pt11 11" ( 1984) Saman-Oudley Moore, Nastasajl Klnstcl. 1111 Fox, JICk Wrangler .• Cl) MOYIE MOYIE ••~"The Terminator" (1984) Ar· ** "The Nes1lng" (l980) Glorla
nold Schwartenegger, Linda Hamil-Grahame, John Cwradlne.
ton. Cl) MOYIE
8 Cl) GEORGt:W.S COMEDY ** 'h "La Su Shop" (1973) .kllte1 Mee _ Berto. Claude Bern.
Cf) MOYIE -11:30-* * * "The Story Of Or Wassell" I (l)TT~ ( 19-4-4, a.-y Cooper. Laraine oay a ........... ml OH STMJE AT WOl.F TRAP COMEDY 8AEAK WITH MAQC
10:00 AMO JAMIE
I IW~ I =NEWSNIGHTUE
• ., NEWS I ::VJ:: ~TEl. 1 LATBIOHT AMERICA
• • • "Carter's Army" ( 1969) Ste-G CNJOfNA DREAMS pnen Boyd, Robert Hooks GD PRAISE THE LOAD e JACOB BAOHOWSl<I: LIFE AMO -11:56-l..EOACY CC) MOYIE
GD BEHIND THE SCENES * "Young Lady Chatterley" ( 1977) m AOU.EA SLIPEMT~ Harlee McBride, ~er Ratray
DIETERS' AIM REDIRECTED ...
homA8
carbohydrates for 011.e month. For other grain dish served with steamed
instance a day's mcaTs could be the vegetables (kernel com blends par-
follo~kfas ticularly well}, or a non-fat tomato or
Bre t Hot or cold cereal with marinara sauce, eaten with bread, and
Try it for a month. You have
nothing to lose but your unwanted 10
pounds.
fTcsh fruit, skim milk, toast with a low with fresh fruit for dessert. Jllllu W~taker, M.D., 11 director
of tale Natioaa.1 Heart aad Diabetes
Treatmeac la1tit11te ha Hutillgtoe
Beacb.
sugar fruit spread, and hot tea or Of course, variations of the above
decaffeinated coffee. can be expected, but the trick is to
Lunch: A heaping salad of all keep .the fat out.
varieties of vegetable~ (except ..---------------------
avocado that is loaded with fat
calories) dressed with lemon juice
and eaten with an unbuttered roll.
Dinner: A rice. barley, pasta, or
SIGHT •..
PromA8
to the computed shape. The '"new"
cornea, which now has been refined
as a contact lens, is thawed and
sutured back on to the patient's eye.
Fcnzl notes, "If a patient has an
extreme dcgrcc of myopia or hyper-
opia, his or her cornea is left intact.
Instead, a donor cornea is used in the
procedure, refined and sewn on over
the patient's own cornea."
He said 80 percent of the MKM
patients achieve vision of 20/40 or
better, while 75 percent of the HKM
patients achieve 20/40 or better.
Vision returns almost instantly~for
some people, while for others it can
take up to two months.
As with l)lY surgical procedure,
complications can arise. Fenzl said.
"A patient may be allergic to the
anesthesia and not know it. or an
infection may develop. Sometimes
there is a technical breakdown in the
equipment, in which case we post-
pone the procedure. And OC·
casionalJy, a cornea can be perforated
inadvertently. We always have a
donor cornea in the operating room
with us just in case this occurs.··
Looking back on her experience.
Ramirez describes the surgery to her
left eye as "very uncomfortable,'' but
worth it all.
"I'm really glad I had it done. Being
able to see is so important to me.
"J consider this was an investment
in myself."
HAePv BIRTHDA y
Best Wishes from:
Or. W. Ronald Redmond & Staff
Kristen Cosselman Kim Klein
Ron Lamotte Brent Gohres \
Ryan Howells Rich Pickett
Reyna Llamas Robby Poole
Eddie Yang Kelly-Bryant
Shelby Morrison Buffy Mclean
Chris Becktell , Thea Mclean
Daniel Stafford
Nancy Roe
Tony Buschauer
Jim M cNeil
laura Rathman
Deborah Fosdick
30111 Niguel Road • Laguna Niguel 181 Avemda Vaquero • San Clemente
(714) 415-oecJO (714) 492-2141
Celebrate Health Awareneaa WMk
(Sept. 29-0ct. 5) with
Coate Me•• Medlcal Center Hoapltal
Hear physicians speak on health awareness,
what you can do to enhance your health
October 2, 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m.
Call 142-2400, Ext. 284 to rese..Ve your space.
THESE EVENTS WILL BE OFFERED FREE
OF CHARGE TO 'JHE PUBLIC. PLEASE CALL
IF YOU WISH TO RESERVE A SPACE.
u;mJ Coate Meu Medlcal Center Hoapltal .fffi'Cl 301 Victoria Street Costa Mesa, CA 642-2734
Ramirez is a personnel director for
Calay Systems 1n Irvine, but she also
studies art. She said that is why being
able to see is so important.
One doctor diaanosed the vision in L~=============::=::=::=::=====~=~~I her bad eye as 20/2000 (normal vision
is about 20/40) and another de-
termined it was ~0/800. "Either case
-my eye was pretty bad.··
Her VJ.sion now is 20/60 to .~0/1001 and she said Fenzl has recommendeo
a touch-up procedure to correct her
vision even more.
"It's a 1ood feclina to ~now you c:an see in a natural way, wtthout havma
,to put an~na in your eye or over
'your eye,' she said.
C1JSTOM FITNESS
hnenllfltneu~
P--*td fllntss
trlWnc ............ c....._ln,_
home, office or 1'"1·
(714) 418·•715
DO YOU HAVE
DIABETES MELLITUS?
We are investigating the
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treatment of insulin
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Participation in this study
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For more information call
640-7412
boe ..,,,... u ... kMI• ... , to •tay
.,~, .. ,....._.u,. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I like the
way you admit it when you are
wrona. 1R~ntJy ydu were proven
ri&ht. Will you forso modesty and
print the encloted editorial? It ap-
peared in theCbicqoSun-Timcs. -
LOVE YOU IN DECATUR.
DEAR LOVE: Wiiii pleatare. 'naak9
•• , ....... t •. n.a-.,...-: .. ...
l..uilkn' c.1 ... -crt•t. au,.,
awmben of readen -hlr°M4
marital m)'tlto'-IJ topty-t.ny.
"Y .... ud oJtl, \ky dloff 1M
Tader llq onr fte Ace, ud by a
wlloHiq marpa.
"Now, U IMre were uy M•b&en,
Au'• flMlap are coaftrmH. A
formal, ~mle 1hl4y .-~ta
Ptyc'-loa Today mapalM ..... ,
co •etermtae * lape4teat1 .t a
iaa,,y marrtqe u4 &ate res,_...
perallelell ~of Au'• ~rt.
TM Act •u well 4ew. lite U.c.,
neadaJ lalf..._b for Miii ma
u4womea.
'°Tk No. 1 fae&or! f'rteMaJp, el
CMrM.
'"FrleMtld' lmpUa 11w111c. _.
•Urlq ... frle ... ~, &aJl•
... ....... ..., almMlt IMTltaMJ •
~ TeMer Bq. AM, of CMrM, 1M
TeMerH,lea4t&o..,._8*1
lrl•deltlf. t'• a utan.I cycle.
single
age38
TV anchorwoman
~ elf des~ruction is one response
to a mental crisis. A demanding
career or a stressful home life
can drive almost anyone to harm·
ful actions. But. every ituation
1s different. That's why there are
plans t,o poison. herself different way~. to help.
The Information
*$24amonth
for
tlmonths
(plus down payment)
T1~h1cr 1h11oths hmwr
ahs Nn m .11 lt'I \\ h .11 I'·'" nt
vour htlth vt1u(l l1kc..· tti 11l1
prove. 11\ c..'.Nt·r a1 } 1~1l1d.I\
Spa E--1tJlt.'n.1lly nour. whilt·
\'OU c..·.u1 rom tor a wht lk \ t'<lr
.m~l 11a\ onh. i-24 .1 mt,n1h
\X\· 'll hdp vnu do 11
with all 1ht' hue: t
t>quipmcnt Even
..
Center at Capistrano by the . ea
Hospital has a free booklet on
mental crisi . It outlines the many
options you have avai lable.
Hospitali zation is only one of
them. Call !714l 83 1-1787.
Y<m'll receive this useful
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confidence. We've
helped people cope
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over 25 year~. We
under ·tand.
Howro
Handle a
Mental
Crisis
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fFilm OtientalS': A long way to go
J Jy 808 THOMAS as the East West Players try to counter .. • . ,..._..,. the practice with workshops for
~ .. amateur Orien~ actors and prcsen-LOS ANGE.LES -He was buck-"'lions of plays relating to their
toothed and spoke. pid&in Ea&lish. experieMe and culture.
And every time Lona Duk Dona Asian filmmakers, such as Ak.ira •PPC&l"Cd in the movie "Sixteen Kurosawa, continue to produce mov-
C&ndlel," a Chinete aona sounded. ies reflectin' Oriental history and
Hollyw()Od bas loaa cnvi&iooed culture. "M1shima," a poetic and
Orieow1 as either buck-toothed artistic movie on the life of Japanete
clowns or evil art:h·villains. The writer Yuk.io M ishima is a new
stereotype was continued in the American.Japanese production with receot release of Michael Cimino's Paul Schrader dirccuna.
.. year of the Dnaon." The film about "Year of the Dragon" drew aevere
drua dealing in New York's criticism from the Asian community
Chinatowngeneratcdanuhofprotcst with Henry Mui, executive director of
by Asian-Americans througbo.ut the the Orpruzation of Chinese Ameri·
United States. cans, callina it "sexist and racist," and
However, while some American Renee Tajima of the National Asian
filmmalcen perpetuate the stereo-American Telecommunications As-
types. Asian-American groups such sociation saying: "It's the most racist
l UXtMY THfAT•IS
WIAlK INS * flf11 , .. 1111~ "'-"" * DRIVE -INS '•Olli~ " • Ollll Y 12.75 U._ lllott4 v-
STADIUm ~
film that I've seen in years."
In an effon to quiet the con-
troversy, the film's rcleuioa com-
pany. MGM-UA, attached a dis.-
claimer to the picture. h said in pan
that the movie "does not intend to
demean or ianore the many P,Ositive
features of Asian A~ricans. • John Lone, wh u the
Chinese mob lead f the
Dragon," defended the . Lone,
who was born in China and played the
•.bawed--out Neandertl)al man in the
movie ''Iceman," said: "Can you
remember a film where you've seen
so many Ali.an faces allowed to
simply breathe, simply have the
dignity and bearing of who we arcr'
Though the movie provided work
for scores of Orient.ala, Hollywood
stillpas a Iona way to go in increasing
their ranks.
CITY CEOTER 0 I~ lHJ / Jiii O"H ( I Mitt• ....
Ut llltl!lt11ll• !ltt1 Sllf!lltt1
~-.. , P'lut Co·H I(
Run AWi)' (P'G·l 3)
Only 2 percent of the S4,000
members of the Screen Acton Guild
are Oriental. Of the more than 7,SOO
meD\bers in the Dirccton Guild of
America, only 44 are Oriental. •
S Haing S. Noor, a Cambodian,
became only the second Asian to ever
win an Academy Award when be was
ST. llUIO'S n.c .. , 1 •20 lttutl Co-Hlf
8rellcfH t Chill (R)
SllOWI At 711' ............ ,.
1:20 ~•I Co-Htt Gllostltust•n (PO)
Sllow• At 7:05
a.ACK CAUUMIOlll (P'G) SllOWI At 7:00 & l :SS
llAMeO H .. ,
t : 15 P'lutl Co~lt
Rql G•nklt (P'O)
SllowtAI 1 :10
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MCltTOT .. f'VTUtH[ ... ) 1 : t 0 3130 1 :501:10 .. 10:30
AGMES Of' 800 CN·t a) 1:20 3:25 5:)5
7:45 .. 9:55
ML YER.ADO 4"8·1 • AT 12:00 2:40 5120
7:55 & 10:25/in 7 0MM
RA_, f'lllST -.OOD PAAT II .. , Ptua
Med M .. lle)lond Thunderdome (ll'G·I ;J)
llEAL.....,.CN)
P'lut CO•Hlt My Science f'rtJKt (PG) ... _.. ..
ADVDn'U .... )
P'tut P'ollce Au d'emy
P'ert II (PG·t :J)
w.Jllocr:·UICE 1 P'lut . irre't N Ill (R)
named best supe.ening actor this year
for his role in 'The K.illina Field$."
Miyoshi Umeki took the supportinf
actress prize in I 9S7 for "Sayonara.'
SiJent star Sessue Hayakawa often
played a smooth villain or the
forbidden lover of white beauties. In
l 9S7, be was nominated for an
Academy Award as the cruel com-
mander of the prison camp in "The Bridte on the ~er Kwai."
·-cAnna-May tiong was usually cast u the Oriental counesan or villainess
RU Ff ELL'S
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• j9 • • • -*
in such movies as "Bombs Over
Burma" or "Tbe Lady From Chuf\lk· i~'ortd War II brouaht an outpOur-
ina of anti·Japanese movies.
Portrayals ranaed from buck-toothed
bumblers to bloodthinty sadists.
Such phrases a• "yellow·bellied Japs"
were commonplace.
In the l 930s1 producers cast
Caucasians as Orientals: Paul Muni
and Luise Rainer in "The Good
Earth," for which Rainer won an
Oscar; Katharine f{epburn in
"Orqon Seed"; and Edward G.
Robinson in "The Hatchet Man."
Fu Manchu, the evil genius of Sax
Robmer's crime novels, was p~yed
by white actors in the 1920s and 'lOs.
And Charlie Chan, Earl Derr Biaaers'
detective with an endless supply of
Confucianisms and nuQlber one and
two sons, was played by white actors
for more than 30 yean, including
Warner Oland, Sidney Toler, Roland
Winters and Peter Ustinov.
Borla Karloff, 8lclney Toler amonc early .. Oriental•.••
The Vietnam War gave filmmakers
a new Asian enemy.
"Movies like 'Rambo' make
Asians look as though they don't
value life," said TV producer Hara.
"But of course the studios are out to
make a buck. and they are feeding
America what it wants at the mo-
ment: Americans a.s winners."
James Yee of the San F~ncisco
branch of the Telecomn:iunicatiC?nS
Association secs dangen in the Viet-nam movies: "These pictures present
a one-sided view of Vietnam. ~cy
can precipitate a lot of anger apinst
Asians. Charlie Chan is more laup-
able not a serious threat. U110g As~s as scapegoats is dangerous."
'Future~ claims summer crown
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -"Back to
the Future," the story of a teen-age
time traveler, bested Sylvester
StaJlone's back-to-Vietnam adven-
ture "Rambo" to become the sum-
mer's most popular film, with a total
gross of$ I S0.2 million in 12 weeks.
"Back to the Future," starring
Michael J. Fox as a youth whose own
existence is threatened by his in-
advertent meddling in his parents'
past, grossed $3.9 million to remain
the top weekend box office draw.
"Rambo," the popular Tri-Star
release about a veteran who returns to
Vietnam to free American POWs,
brought in $841 ,114 over the week-
"Rambo: First Blood Part II"
ended the season with S 148. 7 million
over 18 weeks.
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end, good only t.or seventh place in
the weekly standtngs.
"Creator," a new comedy from
Universal s~g Peter O'Toole and
Mariel Hemingway, was the No. 2
ftlm over the weekend, grossing $2
million in its debut.
"Teen Wolf," also starring Fox,
dropped a notch to third on a gross of
$1.9 million, followed by "Pce-Wec's
Bia Adventure" with SI . 7 million.
Paramount's "Compromising Pos-
itions" was fifth and 20th Century
Fox's "Cocoon" was sixth, both with S 1.1 million.
Here are the top seven ~ssing
films this past weekend, wtth dis-
tributor. weekend gross, number of
screens, total gross, and number of
weeks in release.
I. "Back to the Future," Universal,
$3.9 million, I ,448 screens. $I S0.2
million, 12 weeks.
2. "Creator," Universal, $2
million, 820 screens, $2 million. one
week.
3. "Teen Wolf," Atlantic, $1.9
million, I ,206 screen&. $25 million,
five weeks.
4. "Pee-Wce's Big Adventure,''
Warner Bros., S l. 7 million, 882
screens. $33 million, nine week.s.
S. "Compromismg Positions,''
Paramount, $1.l million, S 71
screens. $9.S million, four weeks.
6. "Cocoon," 20th Centuty Fox,
SI.I million. 830 screens, $74
million, 14 weeks.
7. "Rambo: First Blood Part II,"
Tri-Star, S841,1 l4, 820 screens,
$148.7 million, 18 weeks.
''Avery
entertaining film.
Comedy of a
high order."
-VIN(l NT lANBY.
NI W YORK Tl/llfU;
R •. A PAAA~NT f'.'ICTU.~E "
NOW PLAYING
tlllA COSTUlflA LAGIJUHIUS
M1M B•u P1;u law11ds lo•• EawaraS/ScCI! 529$339 CeNe<TS• 418'4 l~unaH>MsMMI
tUlllA ,AllC FOUllTAll YALLIY 168 6611
UAMolne~ la..illGtfOU'!I..,. ~llAQI
9Sl4991 Vl"f)&l9 1~ ~S....C-'
COITA MllA lfMllf 4tl 111 l
(O-•l!lli~"'· IO"ill°'"" ..... ,v OAAlltf ~"' 979 ,,., &!>4 &111 C•lle00mf634 ?S~
L .. -~-··-J
-Otange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, Septemblr 21. 1Ma
FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY by Garry Trud~
I
I I J ..
4A -HAAA! OOH!OOH/OOHf HOO!Hoo! Aff !
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Par!ch (VIP) SHOE by Jeff MacNally
by Bil Keane
"When I grow up I'm gonna GO places
instead of just bein' token."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"Another collection?"
-DRABBLE
00.M'i 60~~ ~·\If.
!iTOP9t.OH
.. Shh ·· let 1IHplng doge lie."
DENNIS THE MENACE
r
t
I
I
by Hank Ketcham
M'( GOLt>FISt4 IS SEIN' SILLY TOIW<. Me's WAY UP AT THE
lt>P OF Tt4E WAiER I Slff PIN' ~ HIS a.ACK ."
by Kevin Fagan
PEANUTS
'(ES, MAAM, EVERVONE
FEELS SORT OF SLEEPY ..
(
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
CRN \COM~ ~NSIAIRS
NOW ?
MA"fBE WE SMOULD
OPEN A l=EW WINDOWS
NO. MA1AM .. WE
PROM ISE NOT TO TRI(
TO ESCAPE ...
-.. ....... -....-..................... ~ ..... __ .... ...1.1.;r..i..1--....:11 .... _, ~ ...... ~~~~ ...... __ ......, ..... ~--""-~---riw
TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom K. Ryan
--:::::::::=~---r---r HEiY, ~H5~1FF! HU .. ~,,_ __________ ...,
HAMHOC"KE:R'S 1..11'11:~1"1&! l'M ~PfM A l.AYV;
ROSE IS ROSE
Wf4AT'5 THE. "WAIST-WAltHER~
I WaJl.P'N'Tt..I~ '100AS
~WI™ ~ 1t>l'JG(JE
~trn:POVT:
by Pat Brady
GARFIELD rixcrll " 'fr\nf\LJ ,..., by Jim Davis ~' 1M1-1"""11 r
MOON MULLINS
MINI> ftNC>eR ...
BOY', H.AVE I <5-0T
TH'8J.AHs ...
~l .. .,.,,
· l THINK l ··
GoTTH'C~.
by Harold Le Ooux
BRIDGE \\HERE H.\\ t:: .\LL T H~ TKl '1V TR ICK~ GO:\'t:::?
East West vulnerable South deals.
~ORTH
• A J 4 v A 853
v 65
• AQ85
EA T
• 8 32
WET
• K 10 7
'7 K 10
O KQ 10 74
• (( 10 3
~ J 9 2
0 A 9 3
• J 74 2
SOUTH
• Q 965
~ Q 76 4
0 J 82
• 96
The bidding·
.. ~ WHt
Pue 1 o
1 + Pue
PaH Pue
North
Dt.t.
2 •
Opening lead: King ol
Eut
Pue , ...
-
b' b1dd1n1C heart' n1•\I l ntl\rr un
alely for tht' bt><il laid pl.in" th.11 up
port unity ne'er prE'<ie nted tt.,e11
:'•forth made an off heat ra1.,e tot""
spades and South endt>d up pl.t \"rfli:
1n his side·, ~erond be'l rumh nt••j
holding
OMAR
SHARIFF
Wt'11 It'd t ht king of d1.1mond
and. 1n re,ponse to taq " 11rnal
"1th tht• ntnt'. ron11nued "1th 1 lo"
d111mond to tht> arto £1t<ct ~h1ftt'd to
a lo" heart and df'<"lari>r .dlowf'd
Wt>:st's ten to win \\ t'"-l rnnt1 nuc-d
with thr king of ht~rt' "' t hr ac-e
How many trump tr1rk would Entr1f~ lC'I rlt•claru·~ hand wl'rt'
you uped Wtst to Ukt' agamst a at a ptf'm1um $incl' hf' df',perately
contract or two iipades'J One? wanted to take tht club f1nt sse.
Perhaps two'? Would you bel1f'Vf' declarer decided t hat h .. 'l\'Ould try
that. wh en this hand wat play•d in a •· to force an tntry t<1 ht hand by
tournament a wh1lt back. WHt ltadi!lK t ht JA<"k o( trump.\ fo r dum
scortd Lhrt'e trump trick ',1 my Wt11 won tht' 1t1ng and playl•d
A (\er North's Uktout double-a not htr diamond ~inct ru"1ng low
South e-lected to bid ht spades f1r~t Wl'Uld again le-a\f' him without 11n
so that. 1f t ht oppo('lents compett>d. t'htty to his hand. <ttclarer e-ltcted
hr would be ablt lo J(tl both u1t an to ruff w1ih thr table·s act".
_,
'''" d<'darer It'd dumm) " r•·
n .1 n1ng trump and . .tllt'r takinll( 1
th.It trouble tu turn lhf' 4u een tll "
"!Mdt><i into 1rn t>ntr~ he rhO'it' 1.1
llnl'""'<' t ht' 0101' \\ l'.'il "11n lht> t1·r.
1nd lt>d a fourth diamond ~.11-i
r 1fft>d "1th the eight and dt'd arn
CHARLES
GOREN .
,11 l.1~1 re<lche-d his hand by OHr
ruffin~ "'1th t he queen In the pro
re.;., t h1,u1th. \\ l°'t ' 'f'' f'n ol
trumJ" had ht-en promott'd to a
"1nnf"r
Tht• rluh line''" won. bu1 that ".l' llltlt> Mn"<>lat1on lo dt'clarer
Ht had tu lo<it' thrt'f' trump trick-.
two d1amnnd' and a heart fo r dov. n
11nf', on :l hand whl'rf' rno't North
~outh pair wt>rf mllk•nR a pan
rort' t n hl'art
\
'
0.... DM.Y Pk.OTIWedt~. ~ 26, 1986
Armstrong promoted
at Ridgewood Inc.
OJ'. Arm•~ co-founder of RJqew ... Denlopmeat, lac.,
bu ass~med the firm's presidency. Harriet Ban11, former president.
is now chairman of the board. For the past nine.years. Armstrong has
terVed as vice president for the Costa Mesa-based homebuilding
company. Armatrona is an Irvine resident. • • • Mwari J . IAIMs, president of lrvine·based E.J. i..et 6 Co.
adven.Wna and public relations aacncy, bas been elected to the Oranee County board of directors of the SaJesand Marketing Council
of the Buildina. Industry A5SOCiation of California. The Irvine
ARMSTRONG LOHNES JANSRN
resident is filling a vacant seat on the board that expires as the end of
the year. The Irvine resident is a member of the lrvtM ~ ef
~the ladutrlal Leape of Oraqe C...ty, the Orup
C..ty Presa Cl•. and the Onngc County Advertising federation ••• Jeb Jauea has joined Irvine-based CorHnao.e Corp. u an
investor representative. The Huntington Beach resident comes to
Cornerstone from TM Seely Co., where he served as marketing ·
representative. • • • Da.W W. Larr of Huntmgton Beach tw been appointed vice
president in BaU of America'• <>raqe-Ceua Cwamer easer with
the responsibilty for ovcnecmg rctaiJ branches in the bank's sefvina
area. He bad been assistant vice president at the Whittier main office
since 1983. • •• S. Wa* bas been appointed manaaer of H•u.,to. Lua in
Huntington Beach. Wade, a bowler for 18 years, has been involved
with Aetlve West, the pa.rent comoany, for two y~. • • • The Merrill L,.ell Realty office in Huntington Beach recently
awarded a scholarship to Davtd Dittmar, a graduating senior from
Edison High School. The criteria for the scholarship was that Dittmar
maintain a "B" averqc and have business-oriented career objectives.
·'
Orange County's
easy
listening
radio station
KDCM
1DB.1
FM SIERED
HURRY!
Dom will wheel and deal
ONLY during
remodeling!
BL \' \,\1A RT. C0,\1PA R J·
..
Investors showtheirco"nscience
Brokers say some private investors
put their money where their hearts are
By TOM WJUGBT °' ..............
While profits remain critical to
private investors, social isaucs are
bqinnina to take a place in the
planning of some investment
portfolios.
0 Amona our investoB, the thrust
has been to avoid South African
stocks," John Malacco, JRM
Financial Corp in Costa Mesa, said.
This change in investor attitude bas
also been noted by Martin Healey, a
Santa Ana investment counselor.
"They (investors) seem to have
developed a social conscience on
issues like nuclear energy and South
I Africa."
Investors at John Martin Healey
and Associates have begun to study
profiles of companies and ask about
ties to South Ame.a or the nuclear
power industry, Healey said.
He believes the trend has been
JtOwina among investors and isn't
,ust a reaction to recent push by
institutional investors, like county
and achoo! governments, to divest
holdinas in South African companies
or firms with major investments in
South Africa.
Healey is convinced many of rus
mveston are pulling out of these
otter
gOOd at
thll
location
<fY
,,,....,_. ........ •
PRfVATE STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT BY TH! MONTH
• You Store H • You Locll ft • You Ttic• "'9 K.,·
RESIDENT MANAGER ON
PREMISES
Yow S*90N1 ~.,. ~ lndMc:Mlr doOrl.
I
in XYZ' and not supply reasons,"
Goldman said.
Goldman'• firm only deals in. the
questions of the compan~·~ earnings
potential and market pos1t1.on. when
recommendinJ a stock to investors.
Goldman said social ~tcs art n~t
factors in 1tock and secuntY an~ys1s.
But Malae<:0 says same investors
are e~otional over the apartheid
iuueandhave uraedhiscompany not
to deal with companies or banks with
1trona South African ties.
I . -· ·-·. -..
•
Ow ... s.... ... ,,(lie
..
WlllllllY'I Ollllll ,. ..
~~ -" It I'-""° ? l
Market down again
NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks suffered another
broad loss 1n lackluster trading Wednesda)
Pnce... opened ml.lted but quickly dnf\ed
lower with declining issue'> bu1ld1ng a dominant
lead over gamers by m1dsess1on. By the close.
pnces were near their lows of the day
The sltde begap Tuesday when investors took
a second look at the agreement between the L. n1ted
States and four other nations to push the dollar
lower on world current; marketc;
The weekend agreement 1mttall) -.cot the
dollar tumbling and stocks soanng Monda). with
the accord raising hopes for a stronger C S
economy and stable intere ... 1 rates
~ The dollar lost add1t1onal ground an currenc)
ding Wednesda'\ But ~all Street has turned
ept1cal over "'he.ther the fh e-natton effort will
produce a sustained decline 1n the dollar and. 1fso
hO'-' long 11 will take
Manv anal)sts ha\C: concluded that the
benefits of lower dollar '-'Ould not 0c ft'lt
1mmed1atcly by mo~t l ' 'i companies For 001.1..
they said. investors continue to won) that
corporate earning' will rc.-main under pressure
WHAT AMEX Om WHAT NYSE Om I NEW YORI< (AP) See>. 25
Mv~nceo T°ih I ~.= m~ New l'llQl'ls
New lows
AMEX LEADERS
Prev. day
194 ~!: 1s1 J
-~
NEW YORK (AP) -S.les, 4 om. Pf'lce •"d net change_ ~ l ,,._.. ttn most acllvt An'ledcan Stock Excl'lall08 luues trading n atlonattv a l more tllt n s 1
N•me WanQLaDS Wri.rl'l1eEnt BAT Ind WICktl OomtPtrt TIE Comm WslOlgl!al Matrix s Wickes pt Awmera g
CoLo QuoTES
METALS QUOTES
f arnous la b<il~ . _
NEW YORK IAP) S.o 25
NYSE LEADERS
Pnv di~ ,m
lt
v•urn. .... ,, ~
4 m2 ! 106 ., +S 2 I 124 -1:i.
2 s 35 ! .. 1.701.~ '6~ ....
I fll lOO 271' -'-
: m:~il ti~ ~l~
• 29.\o
1 , ii.-~
'· ~-l11 7 "' _,
Dow JoNES AVERAGES
NEW YORK IAP> -Flnal Dow Jones ~ages for S.o 2S
h IL.. lE!i no 13~ l ~ 1306.oo'mf. H~,~t mu t u mn ill. = ~
ll'd us 1 t?2n .JOO Tra,. Hu JOO
Ul ilS 2,}tff.'900
65 Slk 17,469'.SOO
NASDAQ SUMMARY
..._ _________ ....., ________ ..................... __________________________________ --- --
\ -
Shaver rites held Gran ville named OC Clerk
Funeral services were conducted Monday for Grant Lynn Shaver or
Costa Mesa, a lifetime resident of Cotta Mesa who died Friday in Ncwpon
Beath. He was 35. -f-~ •
1 Mr. Shaver, a salesman at Uoyd's Garden Shop and Landscape Co. in
Costa Mesa, had worked there for l 4 yean:-Hc wu bom in Orange.
He is survived by bis wife, Nanci, and a son, Grant L Shaver Jr .• as well
u bis parents, Uoyd and Elizabeth Shaver of Garden Grove.
Also survi vina are four bro then, Uoyd and Gary Shaver of Costa Mesa
and Ronald and Glen Shaver of Santa Ana; seven sisters, Carole Newland
of Costa Mesa. Mary Trout of Las Vcps, Loretta Shaver of Garden Grove,
Sandy McBride of Fountain Valle~, Charlotte Orr of Long Beach, Eleanor
Sm1tb of San Antonio, ·Texas, and Diane Banacbick of Hawaii. •
Services were held at Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary Chapel
in Costa Mesa by Bishop Richard Hancock of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints. Interment followed at Lakcsjde Cemetery in Lakeside.
Ariz. Gary GranTille
SEE WHY
UNIVERSITY
SALES & SERVICE
IS THE
OLDSMOBILE DEALER
IN
ORANGE COUNTY
UNBEATABLE DEALS ON SALES &
SERVICE
Huntington Beach Hubcap
18423 Beach Blvd.
,----COUPON-----.
I ALL I ! VIDEO .. RENTALS
BJ JEFF ADLER °' .. ~ .........
The Orange Cou~rd ofSupervison voted 3.2
Tue5day to appoint G1lry GranviJle, an aide to Supervisor
Ralph Clark. as County Clerk beJinning Oct. I.
GranvilJe, 56, a former newspaper reporter and
editor before joinina Oark as executive assjst.ant in 198'4,
was one of six who souaht the post, created on Aug. 5 when
the board split the Cferk-Rccorder's Office. The separ-
ation was based, they said, on a host of problems in the
joint operations that never were worked out since the
offices were joined in 1978.
Supervisors Bruce Nestande, Thomas Riley and
Ralph Clark voted for Granville while Supervisors
Harriett Wieder and Roger Stanton held out., saying they
favored any one of three other candidates.
In nominating the eventual winner. Ncstande said
Granville was "best suited to cleanup the mess ~n the
County Oerk's Office:· He added that Granv1~te .t•
independent and had spent most of his career workinJ an
the private sector.
Granville will cam $57,012 in the elected office
which he wt ll hold throuah January I 987. If he wishes to
serve as clerk for a full rour-year term, he must file for
election in 1986.
Granville could not be reached for comment after rus
~lcction. Prior to joininJ Clark's staff. Granville worked as
both a ~porter and editor f~r the Ora~e County Rca.i~ter,
the Daily Pilot and the Daily News Tnbune. In addition,
he teaches journalism courses at Cal State Fullerton. Clerk-Recorder Lee Branch resigned fro1"9..the joint
office last week and immediately was reapPQinted County
Recorder at an annual salary ofSS9J.425. He also must file
for th~ offi l •' 1 n I 986 if he wants a tour-year term.
Your Chance to
,IN ORANGE ~ COST A MESA
CQUNTY r 111 s111P
WIN
sso,s~s
or $10
2 Depertrnenta Under 1 Root:
.. ...,
---·~-· ..... ~/---COLT,
FAST SERVICE
......... .,.
JACK KALAJAN
Cun $c>e(lll15t wtth ortr is yri tJPttitnct
'86 JEEP
COMANCHE
Fully factory equipped
#010961
$6624
All cera 1ubfeet to prklf .... • tH, Mc.
• doc ...... Huntington Beach 841 -5535 .......................
: Costa Mesa Hut>cap •
• 1914 Harbor Blvd. •
• Costa Mesa 65o-1333 • ~·················'
1144 Newport Blvd., Coel• M9N
21211 Marg1.1erlte, Mlulon Ylefo
153IO S..Ch Blvd., w .. tmlnater
1Clt12 Keteta., Getden Grove
Each Week
Following The
Winner's Circle.
COSTA MESA, OUN SHOP
31M HwtMw lllvd.
Coe .. MeN
112-1313
• Reasonably Priced
• Clean, Secure Fa cility
• Resident Manager
•Open 7 Da ys
497-6900
LAGUNA
SELF -STORAGE
20522 Laguna Canyon Rd.
Laguna Beach
D Atlanta D at Rams*
D Raiders* D at New England
D Cleveland D at San Diego*
D Dallas * D at Houston
D G'reen Bay D at St. Louis *
D Minnesota D at Buffalo*
D New York Giants* D at Philadelphia
D Seattle D at Kansas City *
D Tampa Bay D at Detroit*
D Washington • D at Chicago
D New Orleans D at San Francisco •
D Miami *· D at Denver
D Indianapolis D at New York Jets*
Pro Teams Playlng Monday Night
Sept. 30, 1985 (Tie-Breaker)
D Cincinnati D at Pittsburgh*
Put Your Score for
Monday Night Tie-Breaker
Sept. 30
·cralg's Picks of the Week
(Craig's Record Last Week: 9-0)
(Record tori Season: 29-5)
R1l11 of the 81•
I 1
AMAZING
Home l•prove•e•I
tr Let ue build your custom
r.dwood deck
tr Replace that fence
tr Otc,ianiae your cloaet 1pace
tr You tell ua!
We'll do an
AMAZING
Jolt
Call u1-you'll ... 1
548-2562
(On Your Envelope)
ATTENTION:
Winner's Clrcle
1 ENTRY PER PERSON.
Must be 18 or over to enter.
LAST WEEK'S WINN!RS
$50.00 Joseph Gamez
(10-0)
S. Herrera R. Chavez
---1-
3 ,
D1ily Pilat WEONESOA y SEPTEMBER 25 198J:J
Phll Nlekro calla for help after falllng to win 300th. 82.
Ar•• glrla' tennla team a roll to victory. 83. 4'
Age hasn't slowed Seaver, Fisk
Ha los m a intain AL-West lead
esplte 8-1 loss to White Sox
By CHRIS MONAHAN
Dlllll'""'°"''''' .... I
lo their eombmcd 33 years of maJor league baseball
experience pilcber Tom Seaver and catcher Carlton Fisk
have not often played the role of spoiler in a pennant race.
The two have combined to appear in five Cham-
pionship Series and three World Series.
And Seaver and Fisk were at it again Tuesday night.
leading the Chicqo White Sox to an 8-1 battering of the
Angels, before 28,864 at Anaheim Stadium.
Despite the loss1 th~ Angels maintain a one-half game
lead in the AL West oecilusc Seattle defeated Kansas Ci ly,
S-2. Chicqo is in third place, 6Y1 games back.
· All Seaver (14-11) did was hold an Angel offense.
which has been averaging eight runs and 11 hits over its
past eiabt games. to seven hits and one run over seven
The Anaela• Bob Boone la •f e at aecond
with a d"oable u Cblcato'• Scott Fletcher
1nn1ngs. In addition. he struck out ciaht and did not walk a batter.
Jerry Don Gleaton and Dave Wchrmeistereach threw
a perfect inning in rchef to preserve lifetime victory No.
302 for Seaver.
While Seaver was shutting down the Angel offense.
Fisk was helping to crank up the White Sox offense.
Fisk was 2 for 4 with a double, a home run (has 36th),
three runs scored and three R Bl, his 99th, I OOtb and 101 st
of the season. It is only the second time in his 14-ycar
career he has done that. The other lime was in 1977'( 108).
Ke was on base four of his five trips to the plate and the
only time the Angels retired him, he flied out to the wall in
ccnterfield.
· When asked if the home runs or the RBJ meant more
to him Fisk replied, .. You can't compare them. Home runs
arc important. but if you hit them, you'll get RBI."
Wbat docs 100 RBI mean to him?
"It means I got three tonight and that I won·t fin ash the
season with 97," he deadpanned. ··1consider100 RBI to be
the measurine stick of production for hitters."
"He is l JOY to play with and IJOY to watch from the
DellJ ........... ..,.'""' 0. ~
catc he• a late throw daring action Tueaday
night a t Anaheim Stadium.
To11J.6bt'• 1ame
Ch1caao (Burns 18-9) at Ai11cl1 (Roman1clc
13-8).
Time: 7:30 p.m.
TV: None
Radio: KMPC (710)
bench," said Seaver. ··He was probabll embarrassed by tus
performance last year. He as a man o 1mme~ pnde and
he wants to fini sh has career on a strong note ...
Last year Fisk hit,,1u~t .23 1. with 2 l home runs and 43
RBJ. Partly because of those numbers and panly b«ause
he wasn 't a young man anymore, Fisk underwent an
extcnsjve off-season weighl program.
He added 30 pounds to his 37-year-old;6-2 frame for
the beginnin& of the season and says that has made all the
difference this year.
··1 think I threw a monkey wrench into their future
plans:· said Fisk. ··1 don't thank they (the White Sox)
planned on me performing like this this year. They
planned on fading me away
.. I'm cxpenenced. a ve teran. I'm not old. I'm happy to
have the chance to perform. Johnny Bench was done
catching al 32. I take pride ID being ·as durable as I am."
Fisk could be a free agent after this year and he 1sn'l
sure 1fhe'll be with the White Sox 1n 1986
''I'll be 1n socks of some color," said Fisk. "I've been
through free agency before and 1t wa~ strange:· 11 -
To the cntics who doubted him fi ve year ago when he
mo:-'cd from Boston to Chicago and whom he says will
again, Fisk says. ··The y'll say the same thing they said fi ve
years ago. 'No catcher has caught for so long and been
effective : but I've shown that I'm effective both
offensively and defensively "
Tom 8ea•er firee a p itch on the way to bJa
14th Tictory of the lte&80D .
Tars, HBD.o strangers
Newport, Oilers mee~_for 48th time;
CdM , Costa-Mes' fact-very tough f o~s
By ROGER CARLSON ···Mike Giddings. °'_Dellr,...•..., .. , would imagine our gu:rs arc
They've collided 47 umes since wallung around damned embar-
that first one an 193 I -and Fnday -rasscd. they oul!.ht to be Wi: missed
night they'll do 1t again as Newport 32 1:3ckJcs and that has 10 be ltht' lad.
Harbor H1gh's Sailors and the Hunt-of) antens1ty.
ington Beach Oilers. the mother ··tf we don·t rebound (aga1mt
schools of the Orange Coast area. Huntington Beach) that will~ a great
collide 1n non-league football concern.··
For Ncwpon Harbor it's the final The Oilers· offense ss very s1mtlar
tun.cup before Sea View League play, to lrvine·s. so 1f nothtng cl\e. the
while Huntington Beach continues Sailors have an idea what Huntington
for another two wetks of non-league Beach cmplO)S
play before begrnmng Sunset League Although Harbor enJO)S a big we
play. advantage up fronl, G1dd10gs di,.
Hcre·s a look at this one. along with counts the theol) his ti:am ha~ J
the rest of the Sea View League physical edge.
representatives and lhe1r tasks ""lo, "'t' don't matlhup at all ht
Newpor t Harbor 0 ·11 v1. Hu.nt-
1D1ton Bcacb (!·0): The Sailors are
trying to bounce back after a J6-26
lacing at Irvine, while the Oilers are
off to a quick start w11h their
Delaware Winged·T offense
"(fs JUSI the worst learn IHun1-
1ngton Beach) 1n the world to go
against with a short week (a Thursday
game1:· says Newport Harbor Coach
says. "Our weights are m1\lead1ng
We're big. but not ph~s1nJI ··
Huntington Beach ( oath c rt·nrl!C'
Pascoe cites Harbor·., pa,51ng thrcJI
(quarterback \hane Fok' I a-. J h1~
concern "We m~cd lo l0nta1n him
and lht'} 've shov.t•J \lgn-. 111 ~1n~
able 10 run the ball ·
Joe Napoli leads H untingtnn &:at I
with passing s1.it1st1C'> "'hit h <.h11" ~ l
of 4 1 wllh no 1n1ercep11om l(uod f1 •r
3~2 ~ards and ' TDs Foley's
numbers rcflecl 4CJ complcuons 1n 74
attempts. good tor 4 "Ii yardr, and 3
TDs, but v.1th I intc.'rcep11ons (all
agains1 Irvine)
H arhor holds a ~.., -16-4 edge over
the 01le~ in 1he <,enes lt"s a1
Huntington Beach 1 hursda \ night
Corona dcl Mar 11, 11 va
Capi1trano Valley I Z·O t: The Cougars
figured to be lough a:. alw3~ \ but
lhe} '\e bolted into the Orange C uun·
l) Top HJ on the '>trength of < haffe)
High transfer quarterbal k Scott
Stark. who v.a\ deemed good enn,µg.h
to replace returning '>tarter "athan
lall
\all v.as the \1gnal la It r <t' .11un1or
but v.11h a \Car"-. n~nt·nll' 1n tht'
Capo \\\tern under h" twll \tarl.
lOok U' er 1~1 be ton: thl .,,.d,On
ht-gan lU' ng tht c •ugar' ltjl Jh1ht>
1(1 mm t' the m ult1-'aknH·d < all
•nr '' IJ' 1•t1t1· t.111.ti·t,
'fl II I.' ht 'lo•i <jUJl•
ICfOJ " ID r •i.sn~·l I •U t 'J\ ..
1 d \ 1 1 ~·Jd I >.1 • If, 1!1,inll ti< ha-.
!V'CJI [l11l\1' JOJ i.!ll'.st •" n tfr \
rl·all )(11• ,J .ind :tin pl.1\ )Zuud
Jt 11.·r .,, 1'1.' 1hn ,, .Jll '"
l J I '' 1.• I hu r I h ... lo. ht ' c:1ll
Burning question lingers from Spinks upset "' t•r t/H pl.i~1.· Hut \tJrk " 1 r1.·mcn-
J11u-. .ind thn hlil\~ v.dl
I ht \~.1 •,.'1nK~ tJ1. ll r .q11,lrdrtu
\a.le, 1r uf"'-trt·1 .ind ll11ll.1nd '3\.\
h1c, lt'J.rTl 1-. 11n ~ ht·1.h• k v. llh 1mpm\ c-
ment lr"rn v.ed. tu V.t'l'.k Nobody came 1n on lhe noon
balloon from Saskatoon and asked
me.but ...
•The most significant question
remaining from the Michael Spinks
upset of Larry Holmes has to do wnh
whether the world is ready for anothc:r
heavyweight champion named
Spanks.
•The LA Raiders ha ve a commit-
ment to repair.
•Says Angel third baseman Doug
DeCinces. "We arc 1n control ofour
own destiny.·· ... a chche, to be sure.
but true.
•Billy Manin punched pitcher Jim
Brewer when both were players .
When Billy was manager at Minne-
sota. he fought with pitcher Dave
Boswell .. Now Billy has slugged 11
out with pitcher Ed Whitson wh ich
proves once and for all, Billy t'i nol
stupid .. He fights only with p11chers
-never athlC'tes.
•La rry Holmes showed lhe same
amount of clas<; in defeat as he always
did in victory . all ofll third.
•Rams Coach John Robinson 'ia1d
quarterback Dieter Brock had played
indoorsbeforeSeattlc , "in
Toronto" Well. John. Dieter ma}"
have played games indoors 1n Tor-
onto but foolball wa'in't one of them.
•Former Rams quarterback Dan
Pastonn1 was not hurt when h1'> drag
racer caught fire last weekend that
was a new way for sw1ng1ng Dan 10
crash and bum.
•The kid you have to pull tor ss
tryi ng out w1lh the St. Loui'i Blues.
hts name 1s Billy "Wh ite Skates"
Johnson
•Washington fans booed Redskin'>
quarterback Joe The1smann dunng
the loss to lhe Eagleo; but Thc1<1mann
said. "I can't listen to them I have
to hsten to(owner)( ooke and (coach)
Gibbs." . Jack Krnt and Joe might
have been booing too
•The Mets' Dv.1ght Gooden still
hasn't ao;ked to renegotiate h1'> con-
tract . . nellhcr has tht· Redf PC'tc
Rose.
•I nctdcntall\. Kll<oc has had a
street named at1('r him 1fhc breaks
two more record<;. they might name a
whiskeyafterh1m they nameda
Rams don't plan Another
to wing it Sunday tough foe , _ _ for Barons Robinson: W e can •t Th1s.yearlhc Fakonsare muggltng __ defensive ly. They arc 'irnrtng at an a fford to let down average of 23.6 potnt'i per game. bu r the defense 1s yu:ld 1ng 35 6 points a atnst Atlanta each contest ......,,,o::;.________ And threc rookie starters 1n the
By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR
Oely ... C.1 ' ....
After 10101 to Seattle and knocking
off the Seahawks -the team the
oddsmakcrs had favored to ttprcKnt
the AFC in Super Bowl XX -the
Rams are home with a 3-0 ~ord and
arc readyina themselves for Sunday's
visit from the Atlanta Falcons.
The Rams and the Chicqo Bears
sport the only unblemished recocds 1n
the NFL. but that isn't aivina Coach
John Robinson anythina to rest on.
He knows that the NFC team tabbed
to join Seattle in Super Bowl XX. the
San FranciKO 49ers (2-1 ), will keep
the pressure on all year.
"We're fiahtina for our hves:·
Robinson said Tuesday at Rams
Park ... we·ve 101 to rc.coanize that
riaht now. We start playina teams an
the NFC West now. and thote arc
emotional, hard·fouaht pmC1.
"We can•t afford to let down now,
even thou,)\ we won a baa pme
Monday ni;ht." be sa.1d
Despite tbe FaJeons' 0-3 record,
RobinlOOdoetn't want a ttpcal oflut
yearta visit by Atlanta, when the
Falcons ICOmi their li~t-cvcr win on
the road 1111r t the Ram 10-28
Atlanta defcns1vc secondary ha'in't
helped.
"Every week we ste 1mpTove-
m~nt," u"1 Falcon Coach Oan Hen-
ning. "but we come up cmpty-
ttandcd. We'll have 10 continue to
improve bccau'IC the Rams are a very
strona football team. They ha ve a h1a
strona offensive line which Wlll te~t
our young defensive hne And they
have the ab1hty to dominate on
defense."
So far, the Ram defense ha shut
dowrnwo of last year's playoff teams
from the AFC West (Denver and
Seattle). widely regarded as the best
division in football. The Rams arc
be&innina 10 rekindle memones of
when thc.Y fielded one of the nerce!>t
defense 1n the NFL.
"I ttunk the capabahtie of the
defense have inettased." said Rob-
inson.-"We're playm1 thcr pan bettt'r
this year (last ytar the Rams were at
the bottom of thf' IC'aauc, surTtndcr-ina 3.964 passina yards). We'tt com-ina ri~t afler you this ~ear The
defensive beck• arc play1n1 mort
man-to-man to 101''"C the (oppo m&)
off ensc to react
.. And we're ~utr f)lay1na the run
(Ple&M ... Jt.All8f82)
•
Edison's Workman
seeks 1 OOth win:
Vlk es face Foothill
Fountain Valle) High'<; Barons nsk
their reputation for the third s1ra1ght
week of non-league football against a
h1&)\ly-rcgarded Orange County op-
ponent -this time it's a very u1>-and-
comm1 Mission V1e10 ()iablo, outfit
which furnishes the opposition Fri-
day night at Hunungt<>n Beach High
Mission V1c10 played a favortd
Fountain Valley tou&h 1n 1983 bcfort
bowtn&. I 9-0, and a year aao the
Barons used three fo urth-quarter
field aoals by Mick> PenaOo r to
escape, 24-19.
That M1ss1on V1e10 team wa .. an
almost all -J unior squad and back for
another shot are tailback Todd Vert.
behind a very expenenccd front hne
"Defensively ~c have to play well
aaainst the run," u ys Fountain
Valley Coach Mike Milner "They
have an O\ltstand1na tailback and
they're a very physical, lOUlh. lashy·
type of runmna team WC have 10
contain him (Yen) to bt uccnsful
"They·u play naht with us phy\l
cally The key factClr for U\ 1\ thai
we've had so few inJunes, hut for 1he
nellt three -..eeks we·ve aot our work
cut out for u:s."
Mt 1onV1e.10(2...0)isNo Sbehand
Buo
TUCKER
SPORTS COLUMNIST
flower aftt•r him a long time ago
•Anolhtr thing the 49ersd1d wa<;
pu1 a muu kon Raider mouthp1ccct
L}lcAl1ado
• Besl ltneof lhl' wc·ek came Imm
Billy Martin whl'n a report er asked
::ibout the cast on h1\ anl'l .. ··1hurt11
BJll Workman
No ' Fountain Vaill')' l~·O) 1n 1ht
Daily Pilot\ Oranae ( ount) rank
1ngs Afler M1~~1t)n VieJO lhe RAron'
~till musi contend with Sen lie and
Long Beach r ol) before C\un<.et
League plav
M1lner~y\h1~ o I ta1lbad., Tom
Vrab. will Stt more action ap1n1t
Mm1on Viejo 1n an effort to bnna
him alo na followina a.nho~p1c It net
suratry four Wttb ago o
Here·s a look at other . unstt
Lcaaue teams and their pmes 1h1~ v.ulc. alona wtth trvi~ of the South
<out Lnavc and Mater Oe1 of the
-'\naelus Lc•aur &\they conttnur non·
lr&&u' play.
MllM l l·l l vt Bauiq tl-t) Rlll
(Pl-... eee 8 UO!'f9/82)
howling:·
•Drag rating 1\ J drag
•Notre Dame v.on tin \Jturd.i'
and a horo;c named ln\h ( 1u.ird v. ''"
at Pomona on SundJ\
•If )OU don't bclin c 1n 1ntla11on
check the profcv>1onal tenni-. pur\l''
•.\t th1s prect'><' m11mcnt \OU hJ\I
10 hke a re peat of tht• ..i•1cr-. .10,1
Dolphins 1n the '\uper B1>v. I altt·r
ehm1na11ngearhcr lllUtt•d 111n1t·ntkr'
\.\ ash1nglon and th1.· l .\ KJ1dl'f\
•Dept of one man 'nptn1t1n
R ock~ Marciano would hJ\\' h1.·J1r n
Michael pink-; and Lam H11lml•,
on the same night and thrnv. u
Leon Spinks
•Quick now "ho 1\ thl' l \
Raiden' No 'quartcrh<H k '
Los ~(l'ugos t 1 I 1 ' Estancia
1I·I 1 < lng1nc:1lh '-1. ht•Jult'd tnr fnda'
night ,1t (lrange < llJ'>l < 11lkge. the
game v.a' mo\l'd 111 1 hur,J.r, night at
,,·v.poor• llJr~•r 1n tht tar\t-ner
mn·11ng hctv.1.·cn tht· tv.11 r hn prrc,1.·n1 "'Ill( 1nt1.'f\'\l1n~
pr11hl1·n" '>a" £ ,1.111dJ < , 1Jd1 I ~
B!ant.•n · The\ hJ' 1· 'snd 111 an 1' ·nnl ''l'hh1ir1( 1 Ill° 't' .11HI
I hl'\ fl' f\·,slh h1~ T hn It' nol 1<'t11 t1g lo
I lll'"l ' 111 Jnd th.It ['rt•-.i·nh .1 flt'"
h.1lll "1~l t11r m I .111un.1 lid" hJ•1
1np-. .10.I n •l1t111 l'-11: nm.1 -..1· hJ'l• t,
pl.I\ ll•• •d "·1"' I 11•lh,ill
1)11.11•1 h,h k Bil:\ I h11J1lf'\Pf1
tPle&K •« SAlLORS/82)
Hard work pays off
for LA's Marshall
He gets four htts.
hik es average to .28H
as Dodgers win. 7 -2 '•
HOl ~lON l ..\Pl -I 11' \nl(lil'
Oodger Manag<'r Tc)mnH 1.,, .. 1,!J
sa)s nghttitlder \.11 ~C' \.1 ,1t,1t.111 .... ,1r~'
too hard
.. , OU lAtlk about 1n1enc,1(\ -thl\
gu} 's got st He hJH 111 rC'ah11• th.11 "'"
onl} have to \unC<'d ~"C'n 111 111
times 1n this ga m<' tu tX' .1 \Ull{."
Lasordn said of Mn !"lhJll I ut'\(1.1'
at1er the Dodaer\ dt1C'3ll'\I tht I l11u'
ton l\\lro\. i.~
Maf'\hall had \tru{ L. 0111 '" 1111 ~cutt'l' time' going 11Ht• llH·
Dod&er\· win ovrr 1hc '\\trm hut hC'
...,ent 4-~ at tht' plat<' 1A1th nnt RHI ~nil
two rum \C'Ort'd
Manhall'c, Jcd1lU.ton 'K'C'rn' h'
ha"e paid off fot him in h1'> third
5('1SOn Ht' hM ~arttr-hsp.h '.a homC'
NOS and ha~ rasS('d hi\ n11J Jun<'
average of 2SO 10 ~ fi
He al\O h.' t 1l"d "'llh Pedro
{1uerTero for thC' Dodgen team R Rh
lead Wlth ~' "When I've had bad ume\,
stnkeoout have bttn the rta\On •• ~1d
Marshall. H . ...,ho 111 Lo\ l\natle11· ~th
place hitter He \8td he has nevtr
wom~ about not pla) "''or mov1na
down 1n the hnc up anJ credit
l..uorda tor 11uppon1na him
Lasord1 \aid. howf'\('f, lhat
l>odjlf'r~ 1 \ 11, tH 1.n· .1
II I ,,,.r I I<\·" '· '-
I 'nw " • " r m
I\ '••nr l<,1J1n "-~Ht 1 -4,
\tar.hall mu,1 !'le' n·<.1 r.-i1n ·d It ht·
dll•, II\ 1'
'Hr jlt'I' 1111.i ht .u" "' "1Hlo.\
hJrJ I "'nrd.1 -..uJ '"'Ill<' u\' '""
ha\(' 111 pu<.h .H1d •thrr' p'U" '1111
h.s\ l Ill hol<l 1ht• lt'IO\ 11n
Fh 11•\ln~ to th1· I >. .. l111•r, tht
\\In'' ' -I "CH mathrni.tt ,,11
C'hm1nntt·ll tr11m .in\ hupc·' JI •. 1p111
1ng lht" ka~ut•\ \l.r\lt"rn I )1, 1\1<11·
title. Rut thr l'IY n~ l>..x1et'r' n1•t·d .10\
comh1n.1 tHlO of • Do<l~rr ""1n' ,,
~·ond·pla1.r C 101.tnnJ11 Im'<'' 111
ctnlh a \hot tit v.10n1na thr ,11, "111n
The l)o<lger' rt"m.ttn '" pmr,
ahead ol thr ~C'J, and l\tal\hall ""'"
1hr Pill hC'r-. an-tht rt'a\OD
'\\ C' 't" gm the ht•,t \t.insn
PllCht'r\ 1n N'<'hall " he-Yut · -...,,
douht atxlut 1t ntl)lt down thr hnc
"1nn1na p11cher Bob v. ck h I~-~
rt'tttved 28 f\lns 1n h1\ la\t four \Ian<,
He won thrttof tht fourieuncund 11
oftm lut 14 dtti\1ons
\.\ekh hatttd 1n 1wo f\ln, I ur~ta\
nt&ht. htl~ b}' Sill M•dlod('I thrct'
htt, and Cno\ C'a~rrs '*O hll\
The l)odac"' htl\ totalled I . v..11h .,,.,th Hou\ton st.arttr Bob l\.ncppc!f,
l S· I I a~rh1na the lo~'
..
•, ...
..
OCC, Est ancia
post poJo ·w Jns
Marina and Huntina10n Beach both took a beath\I
ftom Loaa Belcb water polo teams T!.letday. wbUe
Estancia defeated fountain Valley and Oranse Cout
downed Fulleno.n.
Herc's bow it went:
LB WU..1', Martu 11: The Viki~ save lhe Clf 4-
A's top ranbd team a)lte run.1.. but couldn t overcome a 7-4
b&lftime deficit in a pme at aclmont Plua.
Senior Vikina Siion Lanen bad a team-high six aoals.
while David Budman and Richard Schuppek each added a
peir.
LB Peq 11. II•~ Bead t: The Oilers dropped
the noo..Jcquc contest to the other Lona Beach team at
Huntinatoo Beach. ,
The Jackrabbit• scored eiaht first·P.Criod aoats lo take
a lead they wouldn't relinqui1f\. Tbe 0 1lera' Chuck J0teph
scored three pis. while Brian Sci•cx:a had two. Mark
Hinch turned away 11 &Oils to lead the Oilers defensivelv.
Eatuda l ,JP .. taia VaUe17: Jim Devort scored six
aoats to pece the E.qJes to the win at Golden West Collqe.
Macer .Del I, 0rup !: Junior Brian Breen notched ~ aoals LO the (ounh quarter to lead the Mon.arehs to a
victory at <>nnaie.
In community college action:
Oraqe CAut 11, F.Uerto• I: The Pirates had plenty
of fint·b&lf off'ente, out.scoring the Homeu 9-4, 111'1
improved to 3-2 with the non-conference win at OCC.
----·----
Rob Miraode led Coast with four goals, while Karl
Stewart and Eric Keller had one apiece. Mike Hinie bad seven aoalie saves on the day for dCC. Carlton Flak bemmen a home nm -•a.at the Ancela Taeeday nleht.
-
~9 TCU playen
paid for playing
FORT WORTH, Teus(AP)-Dict Lowe, the Texas
\:hrislian Univenily alumnus who bas admitted makina
peymeota to TCU football pla~ said today the NCAA
lhouJd ban the .. money auys .. like himself from doina any
athletic rocruitina. "Once you cut the money auys off' from the OOKbes,
they(coaches) dam 1uredon't makeenouah todoanythlna
about it .. ., " be uid.
The cost of recruitina top-notcll pla_ym Lowe IA.id, is
thouundsofdollan. For example, the Fon Wonb oilman
said. a top runnjq back would cost SI0,000 to $25,000 in
cub, plus an automobile and SI ,000 a month in spendina
money. "That's my sense," Lowe aaid. "I also sense when
}'OU'rc talkina about a Henchel Walker or a Marcus
Dupnle, it's even hiaher." On Tuesday, W'ackersaid u many u 29TCU football
players may have been rec:eivina illepl s_>eyments from
alumni before be took over as bead coach lO 1983.
Wacker made the statement at a mcetin& of tbe Fros
Oub, an orpnizatioo of TCU sports boosters.
Lowe said be believes about 80 of the 91 Di vision I A
1ebools a1Sj violate NCAA rules by subtidiiina top
playen. "A very simple barornct~~= he said, "is if you drive on
campus and you see $30,uw to $40 000 s~ can
belonaina to kids whose ~nts can't &iford it.
Lowe said for many players, thouah, the temptallon 1s
never offered.
"Most peo ple don't get a wronaful offer unless they're
awful aood."
.
Royal• loae·, aa doea Nlekro • • SAILORS, HUNTINGTON PLAY •
J'rom81
What pressure?
Niekro breaks bat
over telephone
From AP dbpalclaes
NEW YO RK -The frustration for • PltiJ .Nielao and the New York Yankees
contJnucs.
On Tuesday night, the Detroit Tigers routed
Nielao and the Yankees and once again denied him his
300th career victory. ·
And after the Tigers had finished poundmg
Niekro, the 46-year-old lcnuck.leballer apparently
)ic:cided to do some pounding of his own.
Nielao, one of the most mild-mannered players in
baseball, slammed a bat into a metal pay telephone on
the way to the Yankees' locker room, smashing the bat
and putting a severe dent in the caU box.
It was about all Nielao could do after failing for the
third time to win his 300th game.
"What I probably feel the worst about is.aJI of the
people who have been com ing to sec me." he said
foUowing the game after quiet disappointment had
replaced his anger.
"All of the miles, the airline tickets and the hotels,
that's what I feel bad about."
Nielao admitted that not as many people had
made the trip to watch Tuesday night's attempt as had
seen his two earlier losing eff oru.
Io those losses in Detroit and to Toronto at home,
Nielao had pitched complete gaaies. This time, it
wasn't so pretty.
After pitching a 1-2·3 first inning, N1elaogave upa
three-run homer to John Grubb in the second innini.
As Grubb Circled the bases, Nielcro walked toward the
plate, picked up Grubb's bat and threw it toward the
Detroit dugout on the third-base side.
"I can sympathize with him," Grubb said. ··1 know
he wants to win it." '
In the third inning. Grubb hit a two-run double
that cappc(f another three-run outburst.
A two-run homer by Lance Parrish knocked out
N1elao with no outs in the fifth.
Pkll Bradley cracked a threc·ruo Ill
homer off reliever Du Qalaeaberry, bis
second of the .-me and 23rd of the sea.son,
with one out in the bottom of the eighth
inn ina as Seattle downed Kansas City, S-2 Tuesday
night. The loss prevented the Royals from taking over
first place in the American Leque West from the
Angels ... nil Nlekn failed in bis third bid lo win bis
300th pme, u Job Gr91* homered and drove in five .
runs and IAllCe Panbll added a two-run shot to power
-·
~ . -. ~
Detroit to a 9-1 victory over the
New York Yankees. Nielcro, try·
in& to become the 18th pitcher m
major-league history to win 300
~es. did not survive the fifth
inning ... Deats L&mJ pitched 4
2/3 inninp of shutout relief to
improve bis record to 11-0 and
Toronto scored two runs on wiJd
throws to the plate to beat Boston,
6-2. The victory pve the Blue
Jays a seven-game lead over the
Outwlbeny Yankees and lowered Toronto's
magic number to six ... Pete O'Brlell hit a two-run
homer and drove in another run with a sacrifice fly to
back Mau WlllJama' st.ron.g pitching,~ Tex.as to
a 5--0 victory over Minnesota, extendina thetr winning
streak to a season-hi~ five games ... J lm Gutaer
collected three hits, mcluding a two-run triple that
keyed a five-run Milwaukee fourth inning, to lead the
Brewers to a I ()..6 victory over Baltimore.
Reda, Carda, Mets victorloua
Eddie M.lher'1 two-run homer helped •
rookie left-hander Tom Browalac pitch bis
I Ot.h victory in a row and 19th of the season
as Cincinnati beat Atlanta, 7-5, Tuesday
night. The Reds arc still within six games of the Jirst·
place Dodgers 1n the National League West ... In other
NL g.ames, Terry PeDd.leto• singled home two runs in
the first innins, and St. Louis scored twice more on a
tbird-innin$ Pittsburgh error en route to a 5-4 decision.
St. Louis' Victory, its I 2th in I 3 games, kept the Cards
paces the Los Amiaos pusin& pme.
Estancia's running game was
bolstered considerably last week with
the insertion of Ian McDonald at
tailback. He ran for 120 yards on 28
carries, takina the beat off' q uar-
terback Sean Kinkade, who was busy
completing 12 of23 for 118 yards. It's
at Capistrano Valley High Friday
ni&)lt.
Loa Alamltot (! .. )VI. Col&a Mesa
U·l): The Mustangs find themselves
up apiost one of their tou&hest
hurdles in the Griffins, who bave
broken into the Orange County Top
10 foUowina their I 7 -10 victory over
Long Beach Millikan.
J.T. Snow, the son offonner Rams
star Jack Snow, leads Los Alamitos at
quarterback, and he's backed by the
presence of Robbie Katzaroff, a wide
receiver with ei1ccptional abilities.
"They're balanced and they play
real strong defense/' says Costa Mesa
Coach Tom BaJdwin. "Snow is a very
good athlete. We have to make some
changes and have everything cov-
ered. We hope we're a little better
prepared than we were last week."
Mesa stunned Los Alamitos, a CIF
Southern Conference playoffs entry a
year aao. in a scoreless tic. It was
Mesa's only game which the Mus-
tanp didn't lose.
Costa Mesa is already one-up on
the 1984 season with a win over Bolsa
Grande in its opener. It's at Newport
Harbor Friday night.
Su Marcos (0·!) v1. Woodbridge
(l-1): The Knight.s dropped Wood·
bridge, 19-0, a year ago, and boast
many of the same qualities of that
edition, includinJ 6-4. 240-pound
fullback Jim Jennings.
Jenni ngs was a starter as a
sophomore and the Knights basically
run their option offense off' him.
"They're a real quick team and he's a
very good back," WI>'• Woodbridac
Coach Gene Noji.
Woodbridae is still tryina to form a
cohesive oflCnse. In two starts the
Warriors have scored one touchdown
(apinst winless Laguna Hills).
David Townsend, a !SS-pound
junior, has been the only consistent
back, avera,iDJ S.4 yards a carry, but
on just 13 cames io two games.
The passing game has netted 76
y_ards in two games. It's at Irvine High
Friday night.
Lapa Bead (!.f) yt. Dau Billi
(1-1): The Artisu try to make it three
in a row at the outset, something
which has been done only twice ( 1980
and 1973) since the Crestview Leaaue
championsb'ip team of 1968.
Dana Hills has lost seven of the last
ei&ht decisions to the Artists. but the
Oolpltins are considered an excep-
tionally improved team with nine
returning starters on offense under
Coach Don Douglass.
"We played them last year," notes
Laguna. Beach Coach cedrick Hard·
man. "We have the film on that game,
but the coaches and r will set totcther
and decide. We'll just make some
additions to our offense, aive every
opponent a new look, something
new."
There's wasn't a lot of new material
for Elsinore last week. It was runnina
bac~Jonathan Todd(l62yardu>n 22
cam es), and quarterback John Kim·
ball (2S3 yards through the air).
The Artists will have to go without
Andy M yers, a fuJJblck-<lefensive
end, who is out for five weeks with a
broken clavicle.
Kimball's numbers through two
victories are 33 of 55 for S8 I yards
and 5 touchdowns. It's at Dana Hills
Friday niah t.
UDJventty ( .. 2) VI. IAlma llWa
(t·!): The Trojans of University
Coach Rick Curtis have weatbenid
two fonnidable obstacles and fiaure
after dealina with Irvine and Mission
Viejo, the non-league pme with the
Hawks of Laauna Hills bas to be a
chance to find out if they've learned
anythinJ. Of University's 42-3 loss to
Mission Viejo, Curtis aays: .. The
score was uaJy, but we improved and
did a lot better. We just have to put it
together." •
The Trojans• task with Lquna
Hills involves stoppina the play of
quarterback Wayne Helm, who is
described by Curtis as "a pretty
elusive athlete."
Lacuna Hills' ei&ht·man front and
tendency to bliu is another problem
Curtis anticipetcs.
University enters in aood pbyaical
condition for iu final tuneup before
Sea View ~ p~ay next week. The
pme is at lrvme HiJh Saturday riiaht.
La Habra (M) VI. SM41~
(l-t): Two of the last three deciJ.ioos
between these two resulted in one-·
point victories. and it could be a
repeat wi~ Saddleback's 200.pound
Oleno Campbell challenaed by La
Habra's Chuck Weatherspoon, a 203-
pound runner.
"They just have a real sood
deftDte,.. sa.ys Saddleb9ck Coech
Jerry Witte, alludina to La Habra's
two victories which have found the
opposition limited to three point.I.
"Offensively," continues Witte,
''Weatherspoon is our bi& concern."
Campbell baa rushed for 217 yards
oo 27 carries in two pmes with the
emphasis on the big play. It's at Santa
Ana Bowl Saturday night.
··1 basicaUy stunk the pitcher's mound up." he said.
"It was a terrible exhibition of pitching."
Nick::ro's next start is scheduled to come Sunday at
Yankee Stadium against Baltimore. He will be trying to
match Tom Seaver as 300-game winners.this season.
tM"ce games ahead of the New
York Mets as leaders in the NL
East. Both have 11 games remain-
ing, including three with each
other in St. Louis ... Left-hander
Sid Feru.Dde1 pitched a two-
hitter as the New York Mets beat
Philadelphia, 7-1 and held their
ground against frontrunning St.
Louis in the East . . . Altdre
DawaOD hit three home runs,
BARONS FACE TOUGH FOE RAMS •••
From Bl
"Tom was nght," N1ekro said. "He said 'Get 11
quick.' I understand what he meant."
Quote of the day
Steve Sabo, head ofN FL Films, commentmg
on a sequence in which New York Giants
linebacker Lawrence Taylor was wired for sound
to enhance the sound of his crunching tackles:
"He makes Rambo look hke a Cabbage Patch
Kid."
Ueberroth will fight union
NEW YORK -Commissioner Peter •
Ueberroth said today he plans to move
ahead with his attempt to ehmmate dru$S
from basCball. even if the un1on 1cjects his
appeal to the players for voluntafY drug testing.
"The commissioner is going to have to do many
things next." Uebcrroth said on NBCs Today Show.
"and 1'.m no.t going to say what they are now. I've got to
stay with an attack on drugs. not players . . If this
doesn't work. there will be something else.
''Baseball has a responsibility. We're the nauonal
pastime. Millions ofk.ids idoliie ballplayers. We have a
responsibility to '-ct drugs out of this g.ame, and I'm not
going to stop until we get it done," UcbcrroCh said.
Players generally are reactinJ favorably to his plea
for voluntary drug testing. proVlded he can work out
details with the players' union -but the union has
called Ueberroth's actions potentially illegal, inap-
propriate and apparently designed onl y "to make
news."
On Tuesday. Ucbcrroth told a news conference
that he had sent a letter to all major-league players.
throu&h a designated representative on each team.
asking them to submit voluntarily to urinalyses three
times a year. beginning in 1986. Players were asked to
respond, yes or no. by Friday.
lllln including two in a 12-run fifth
er inning. and drove in a club
record-tymg eight runs as Montreal held on to beat the
Cubs 17-15 in a g.ame that saw the two clubs hit eight
home runs and get 37 hits ... San Diego's K•rt
Bevacqaa hit a two-run homer to cap a four-run rally,
while Dan Dravecky combined with Roy Lee Jackso•
and RJcl Oo11a1e to beat San Francisco, 4-3.
BCYC boat gets Gold Cup win
Al Cassel of the host Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club won the third race of the 5.5-
rnetcr Scandinavian Gold Cup Challenge
Monday to throw the contest into a three·
way tie. -
C'asscl's win also reduced the field from six boats to
three with Felix Bibus ofZurich, Switzerland, and Tom
J ungell of Helsmki, Finland, also having one win each.
Under the deed of gift of the Scandinavian Gold
Cup, the first team to win three races is the overall
winner.
Arguello auff era ear tnf ecdon
RENO -Another delay has occurred
in the comeback by boxer Alexis Arguello,
who has been forced to cancel his Oct. I
fight against Francisco Roche.
Televialon, radlo
TELEVISION
No events schedul~.
RADIO
5:35 p.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at
Houston. KABC (790).
7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Cbicaao White
Sox at Angels, KMPC (710).
From Bl
Workman. who goes for his IOOth
victory as a coach for the Chargers in
his 13th campaign, should find it
tough to get ag.ainst the always-
1mpressivc Pilots of Banning Coach
Chris Ferragamo.
''lt's still the same," says Work-
man. "They're big and fast. Their
offensive ilne is gigantic, and I mean
gigantic. Two of their guys are 6-7,
280 and 6-6.t. 260. and they have a 6-1
guard at 28u.
"Their speed comes from the whole
dang team and the quarterback, Eddie
K.apu, can definitely run. They run
the option and so be gets lots of
chances. We'd better get better."
Banning rallied for a 13-9 victory
over Santa Maria last week. surviving
six lost fumbles.
The Chargers made a considerable
about-face with their game last week ·
against CQ,lton, a 3S-14 victory,
coming on the heels of a 14-0 loss to El
Modena.
Sophomore Kaleapb Carter ran for
142 yards on 24 carries against
Colton, statistics which were kept to a
minimum b«ause of penalties.
This is the last of four meetings
with Banning -a series which ~n
with hi&h expectations, bu1 which
found Edison unable to cope with
Banning's strength and speed, as
reflected in an ()..j record.
While Workman is ()..for-3 with
Bannina. he is 99-29-4 with others,
averaaina eight victories a year since
assumin& the reins in 1973.
Thepmeisa't Veterans Stadium in
Lona Beach Fnday night and can be
seen on KDOC (Channel S6) tele-visio~ at 10/.m .. and again Saturday
momana at a.m.
FMCMll (t -!) VI. Marta (l·l·I ):
They've split six rncctinp with Foot·
Vikes, HB, Tars, Warriors win in volleyball
Marina and Huntington Reach
pulled off victoncs 1n11rls non-leaaue
volleybell actio n Tuesday, wf11lc
Woodbridae and Ncwpon won
matches 1n the Sea View League
Here's how it went
Mattu J, lAt Amlfos 0: Powerful servina from outside hitter Cheryl
Faro~ and middle hitter Jennifer
Orattcau sparked the Vik1na.f I 5·3.
I $-4, I S.3 ~of the Lobos 1n non-
leape IC'tion at Marina.
The Vak:tnp, 3-0, also benclitcd
from Q\riJ1y Lanen's 10 lulls and
Dawn Chanoan• block.Ina. Gnmcau
&l.o had live kills as the Vikings
ptepate lO tnvel to Lakewood Thurs.-
day. •
ttnU.J&OD Beacll 3, LB Mllllku t :
Senior leflsidc hitter Aajie Crabbput
in an aaarenive defensive prnc to
lead the Oilers pa5t the Rams at
Huntinaton Beach.
Sophomore middle blocker Sharon
Kuser also was credited w1th a strong
game for the 2-1 Oilers. who travel to
Rancho Alamitos Thunday.
Mt11loll Viejo S, EdtJOD !: The
('hargel'1 were Oll\ted in the fif\h
game. I S-S. after 1y1ng the match with
a come-rrom-behtnd 17-1 s victory an
1he fourth prne. fhc D1ablos. who
won the fint thru (15-12, 3·1S.
I S-13), were led bl senior setters
Kelly G1lk1wn and · 1sa Meyer tn a
non-league match at Edison. G1lk1~n and .,..eyer ktpt the baJI in
play most of the oi&)lt for Mission
Vit;jo, but had trouble ha.ndlina
Edison's Pam Lance. who drilled in
19 kills. and Jodi Dominic, who
recorded 28 auists and 16 dip.
Edison (2-JJ was alto led by middle
blocker Diof\ne Powers. wfio rqjs-
tered ei&)lt kills and six blocks.
WoeArlqc a, Eataada t: The
Warrion made it 3-0 in the Sea View
Lcape and S..O overall with their
IS-2. IS-8, I S-7sweepoverthc~cs
(1·2) in leque action at Wood~dF. AU)'10n Matto~ a junaor lef\.f.lde
hmer, pounded nine kills for Wood·
bridae. white teammate Laura
Calder, a j un tor middJc.bloeker, had
five kills and played well 1n the
middle.
Junior setter Loren Newman had
four service aces to aid the Warriors'
cause.
Newport RalMr S Coale Meta t :
Lara Asper, an all.CIF acttcr for three
yean, controlled the positio n com·
pktcly and Tracy Kruqu and Katen
Hansen combined for 21 kills as lhe
Sailors swe~t the Mus~np. I S-7,
IS-2, IS·I, in lcaaue play at Costa
Mesa, JeMy Evans had cW\t kills for
Newpon. which tests J.o Wood·
bridae Thursday.
Su a ...... a, lrwlM 1: The
Vaquerot' drory: to 1-2 in South
Cout Leque y at San C1emcnte,
IS.I , IS-9,6-1 . IS·r· _
hill gettin.J the best of third the last
three straight, but the Kni ts arc on
the wrong end of an 2 record
following twin 26· 7 losses to
Capistrano Valley and La Quinta.
Marina, meanwhile, is tryin• to act
up after losing a 24-14 decision to
Orange County's No. I team, Servile.
"We're concerned more about
ourselves," sal.? Marina Coach Dave
Thompson. · We need to get our
confidence back. Foothill is a good,
hard-nosed football team. They've
had a few turnovers and mistakes on
offense, which cost them some points.
But we need to be more consistent on
offense and then not give up the big
play on defense."
It's at WC$tminster High Fnday
night.
Gardena (0-1) v1. Oceu View
U·l): Oardena's Mohicans lost a 7-3
decison to hi&h~·reprded Lona
Beach Poly and 1 to be a bia
obstacle for Ocean icw·s Seahawks.
recent 3S-0 loters to Bia five Con·
fcrencc power Fontana.
"It's a different type of team (than
powerhouse Fontana) with a difl'ercnt
complexion," says Ocean View
Coach Karl Gaytan.
"They've aot one of the m ost
recruited taiJbacks on the West Coast
in Bryan Brown, and Pee Wee Smith,
a wide receiver, is another Division I
recruit.
"They have the ability to throw the
ball but they don't have the deep
threat like they had last year (Oar·
dena won, 26-S).
"Gardena's offense is similar to
when Oaston Green was there two
yearaqo ...
h's at Westminster Hi&h Thursday
niJhL
Tada (!.f) va. l nlM (!-t): Tmy
Henipn's Vaqueros have found ways
to make their wi~-T offense work
like clockwork apanst city-rival U ni·
versity and usual nemes11 Newport
Harbor, rackin1 up 6S poinu in the
two oon-lcaaue victories.
This one is apinst an opponent
which bu not allowed a touchdown
in twopmcs.
ManJon Ancich's Tustin Tilkrs
rely on a touah defensive line.
spearheaded by Willye Thomas. a
S·l 1, 21()..pounder with All-Century
Leaaue credentials as a junior. .. Their kids are alway~ well·
prepared.."' says ijcnipn. •they do
thlnp that allows them to make up
for any denciencies they mlabt have.
We have to eliminate penaliles."
The Vaqs enter without 6-7. 2•~
pound tackle Orea Gerardi, who ts
1ebeduJed to miu two .. mes with a
knee injury suffered 1n the fint
qua.ncr apirut Newpon Harbor No
suratry is required. It' a at lmne Hllh
Thufl(tay niaht. ~ '·
ms•s .... •s•s .... 21 ........... 12•2111•2•211112 ....... s .................... ~a ............................... -------~-
very tough," he said.
Apinst Seattle, the Ram defense
came up with seven sacks, two
interceptions and three fumble re-
coveries.
The Rams' offense also bad its
bright moments too, but for the most
pan, Robinson wasn't whoopioa it up
too much.
"We didn't play well, but we played
hard," Robinson said." As you know.
our prime theory is to wear down the
other team. But our blocking left a
little to be desired. I thouaht we
should have dominated the pme. I
think a lot of the fU YI were standina
around watchinR.'
Robinson tho ught the linemen
were watching No. 29. Eric
Dickerson, who returned to action
after bis 46-day holdout.
Dickerson had 1 typical Dickerson
lame, despite the layoff'. His l SO
yards rusb1n1 and three touc;hdown1
gave bis line, and e veryone else.
sometbin1 to watch.
Dickerson was seen Tuelday at
Rams Park with an Ace banda&e
around bis riaht ank.le.
"I just twisted it a little," he said.
"I'm fine."
When asked about the poundina he
took from the Seahawks, Dickenoo
said: .. I'm not sore or anytbini. I feel
just like I never left. I think I did all
riJbt out there. We all did. Nobody tho~t we could win up there, but we
did,' he said.
Robinson qrccd. "J im my the
Ot'eek 11id nobody could win in
Seattle under the Dome. I aueu we
proved him wrona."
On Dickenon, Robinson 11id,
"Eric had an outstandina per·
formanoe. The most common ._
nominator of arcat runnina t.cu is
touahneu. Eric took some helllcious
hits and I think the defentive man aot
the wont of it. ·
"He showed areat petienoe out
there until thinp 1tar1cd to wort." be
said.
Robinson was alto imsnsaed with
q uan erback Dieter Srock, who
seemed to 1truaJe at times, but
manaacd to connect on IOflle CNcial
plays l'or the Rams.
"That'• the wont environment for
an t.tpposina q\all1e1'bedl lO play In,"
IA.id Robinaon of the k.inadome ... All
that pm.sure aoca rilht iO tbe quar-
tttblck. and I think Ind budlld It
well.
"1 think ~·aa 11ft1C has
improved, Jy whb 1 new
quartcrbeck Ud new reoeiwn like
Bobby Ducnonh and Toe>: Hueeer.
I think ~·ve become vay dflicti~ ..
Robinson 111d. f ,
·------·--
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I l·J 0 0 0 0 I
Sole no
WP-WelCh
10,043
' ' PB-Athby
0 0 0 0 T-244 A-
NfL
NATIONALCOHl'll"IHCll
A ems
Se n Frencl1co
New Otteen•
Allenla
ClllceOO
Oelroll
Mlnnewte
GrM n Bev
Tampa Bev
Wed
W LT
3 0 0 2 I 0
I 2 0
0 3 0
C8fltrel
Pct. P'I'
I 000 11
667 90
333 10
000 71
3 0 0 I 000 91
l 1 0 6'1 60
2 I 0 667 13
1 1 0 333 4'
0 3 0 000 S1
Eelt
Delles I 2 1 0 661 IS
NY Gle nll 2 I 0 667 61
SI Louil 2 I 0 6'1 I S
Plllleoetonle I 2 0 l33 ZS
WU hinQIOO I 2 0 333 34
AME"KANCON,.lfllli!N<!'I
S..•llle
Denver
Kenw• City
Sen Oleoo
llaAdln
West
2 I 0
2 ~ 0
2 I 0
2 I 0
I 2 0
Centrel
661 101 661 , ..
641 13 661 9')
..l33 "
PA
46
Sot
94
101
S9 .,
10
10
19 .,
4()
11
"' 16
9•
11
18
99
10
PlllaOUrgll
Cltvtlen<I
HOUllOO
Clnclnnell
2 I 0
I 2 0
u1 n 10
l33 .. ~
Ml•ml
New Eno••~
NY Jtl\
1noleneooll1
Bvtfelo
1 2 0 3J3 39 S9
0 J 0 000 91 113 ... ,
2 I 0 661 «
2 I 0 667 SO
2 I 0 647 66
1 2 0 33330
030 00026
39 ~
31
" 13
Suftdev'I Gamet
Allenla el """' "eld9rl el Ntw En111e n<1 1Cl1ennel 4 et 10
e m.I
Cltvelend el San Oleoo
Oellea e l HOU\lon
Gr .. n Bev II SI LOUI\
Mlntlt\Ole e l Butlelo
NY GlenlS II Pl'llleo..fonl1
S.1111e el 1Cenw1 Cllv
Tempe Bev er Derron
WHhlngloo •• Cnfc•oo
New Orleen1 el San Fr•nclKO
Mle ml et Denver
lndleneooll• II NY JelS ~y.s..pt.)O
Conc.lnne ll 11 P lt11buron 1Cn.nne1 f et 61
Men's &OCC.,
COLLIE GE
Glande le 2. Gol<Mn West 0
Wemen'I HCC.,
COLLI GI
CS Dominguez Hills 2. UC Irvine 0
Wetlmonl 3. Chapman 0
LM AlwnltM
TVllOAY'S "HULTS
( 2etll .. 4t"""" llemotU ,,_,.,,.) , .. ST •ACI . Otlt mtlt Pete
l(lllQMm (Andet\OI\) 4 10
CerlCK Love IC•rnPbell>
Gemtlle (HUI)
240 710 a o no
160
TllM. l-05 21S
ll •JCA(TA (2·1> pelO \ 13 20
S•CO•O lllAC•. Ont mile PAO
R Bo l o !Sllerren> 2 40 1t10
Amvleue AmOlef <I( utt>1tr> ? IO
Adr-tln IMMri.em )
Tlme· 1-59 llS
U llCACTA (S·•I pe1<1 V !oO
TH•D "AC•. One mile Peet
1(11'1(1 Of RllVlllm (Plt<c•> '·"° ) XI Tliila (Sleelll) l 80
Melllle Eeglt (Ple no> ~
Time: 2-00 41$ . U llCACTA (7·4J 1>tl<I U 910
"OUllTH "ACI . One milt 1ro1
l 10
l 10
110
100
4 40 u o
R-1 RtlrH I (...,rvl
Prouo Cnlo <Plt<c•>
wenu1 (Flacol
<14 40
4 00 HO , 80
TlrM" 2:04 f/5
""'TH "ACI. On• mil• P8C•
l(lwla Soll IOltr•ncol 11 10 8 60
MIN• Solrll (Leckevl 8 00
Mealer Peoov (Ruhl T ime 1'01 115 u •XACTA <?·2) O•IO •S• 10
SIXTH "ACI. One mllf' 1>ece
7110
• 40
1 IO
Sole> Fllglll <Pl•nol 9 60 • 40 2 10
FH l8nVOUHelbell (Meler I 3 80 , 10
Meg09 (Kueoter > 2 70
Time: 2'02.
U I XACTA ( 1·61 oe10 14110
SaVUfTH "ACE One m11t Peet
Tr11 Trou (t(....oi.r> 610 • 20
Ce.e 0 1.-nlut(l IB•llOUln) 11 40
SevltMf Lor.O (SOl'f9gU
Time· 2:01 215.
U IXACTA (J-1) Palo \69 lO
alGHTH RACE. One mile 1>ece
Sklpoen Tycoon (P ierce> • 40 110
Lavi! Oe vll (Leck.,..) 4 60
Tiie Ce n0loe1a (l(ue~I
Time 2 00 )IS 0 aXACTA ( l·SJ Pa10 \.36 80
NINn. "AC(. One mite Pa ce
AnOvs NHClle I Slee I Ill 13 00 6 10
AndY1 Get. (Perker) 1 80
EnguH N Devour (V11nono11m1
Time l·S1 4/S
U U(ACTA IJ 41 P.,O '" 10
1'0
H O
1 40
? 10
160
160
H O , ~o
260
'1 P'ICK SIX 16·4· I l· I )) pe10 l~ 80 ro
23 winning llckell lllva l10t\e\)
TINTH RACE One m11e 11ac.e
HIMbHlv Orewl (0.\omer I 1 80 4 20 2 60
HllCllt(l To Win (Pierce) l 60 2 60
Suoer r ea ( Laco11e > • 80
Time 1'<10 l/S
U EXACTA 11 81 Pe10 S47 60
,t.11en<1ence 3.917
Pomona
TUESDAY'S RESULT\
( llttl ef ll·deV ~)
APPALOOSAS
"'"ST RACE. 4 lurlol"ll\
Run On Gin tAnochool II 00
Honkv Men IC•rtwrlghtJ
Roll N Eesv IYoun11rtn1
Time •11
)80 l 00
)40 160 HO
'5 IElCACTA 16 31 Pt iO $1)1 SO
OU,t."TS"HOtlSES
H CONO ~CE. 3SO v1rOl
Alemflos Doc (Bero1 1 40
010.av Cu n (Youngren!
T rlple Snlrt (Brook SI
Time 1121
3 60 2
4 00 1
) 00
l$ E XACTA ( 10 l l PeiO \76 00
THMlD RACE. lSO •aros
SlrH t Sme n <Gerclet 21 20
Zlnoo Cheri>' <L•wl\I
Aulumn l..H (Creeoer 1
Time 11 11
11 00 6IO
11 00 I 4()
6 60
$S llXACTA 19 S> 01110 ss11 so
THOltOUGHllREOS
.. ou"TH ltACI . 6 lurlOnQ\
s11eno11el Mo <Solh l l 40
Mlcnet4's Soeclel l ?e<lrorel
Jutl<e (Mena l
Time 1 13 1 S
l"ll'TH RACE. 6 lurtong\
Laurel Alice IWerOI • 60
Cherglne !Solll )
Grev Ledv (Ku nen
Time 1 13 l S
240 140
7 80 110 \ 00
HO 1 40
\ JO I 10
100
U DAILY OOUllLE 6 c1 Ila o ~•I)
SIXTH RACE. 6 lurlon11l
1nl8erct>ot <Wero> ltt Ml
Frav Retltio 10r1eoe 1
Ye Dig !Hen11n1
Time I 18 ltS
60C. J 00
00 160
1 •O
'5 EXACTA (6 SI 1101<1 l 113 SO
SEVENTH "'ACE. 6 luriong,
Cealle M•I• (E\lreOol 6 20 s JO J •o
ShoolltlG Iron fLe moert 111fl I 611
Fa•etuf Mooe IW1nc11e111 • io
l'tme I 12 l S
'5 IXACTA 14 31 pa o '433 SO
EIGHTH RACI . 6 luriong\
Re11e1w1n IOrteoal 1 40
Serble n Prine en IE st r edo I
llova1 Zone r l(Hneo
Time I 18 • S
\$ EXACT .t, 2 ' 1111•0 SJ 11 SO
NINTH RACE 6 lurtonll\
l(unlo Ktno IE\lre O•I SI 00
Et Coru on (Mena l
First Storm ICH •enonl
Time 1 12 31S
U EXACT A 11 IOt '""o S193 '>I>
Tl!NTH RACE 1 I 16 m11~\
Virginie ISie !Ottt ge 10 00
Coco• Miile 11(111nie1
Jull1ne s Oru m tSo<o\
Time I « 4 s
soo 100 11 80 11 40
110
•S EXACT A l '' 0010 l 7S1 00
n f'ICK SI.II 16 6 4 2 I )I pe10 Slt8\ 10
wllh 41 winning 11ot" t fi.e no""'·
ELEVENTH RACE 6 turtont.1\
Ml\lt< Gennaro rOli.arl'\ u 60 \ •O • 10
LH Out Hitter Sthf' \ ' 10 I JO
Exl>l'en men tSol•\I 610
Time 1 09 ) \
U l!'XACTA t• 61 P&•O \111 SO
TWl'Ll'TH RACE I I 16 '"le\
Air Plalol !Orcega 1 1 00 • 00 7 Sil
Out TrlOulf !C11S1anon1 I 10 \ 00
Prloe 0 Peu1 •Burns 1 \ 00
Tl~ I '6 ) s
U IXACTA I I Ptt•<I 'Ill~
U DAILY DOUBLE 4 11 oa •O '5~ 10
Allt nde nce 9 SSO
Sch war tz returns to Speediyay F riday night
a
Bobby Schwart7 will return to the Orange Count y
Fairgrounds Fnday night for a one-night only appearance
at the weekly speedway motorcycle raci ng program.
chwartz hasn't raced 10 the United States since: his
performance at the 1985 World Speedway team Cup
(. hamp10nsh1 p 1n Long Beach.in August.
When asked about rc turn10g 10 the area tu r.l~l',
Schwart7 replied , "It may only be loronl' rJl't'. hut l'ni 'ttfl'
glad to be back 1n Caltfomta 1n 'O!nc ""arm. 'un11v
weather."
Schwartz was the captain of the American team which
lost the title by two points to the World Cup squad from
Denmark
The program wall fea ture <op National Champ1onsh1p
qualifiers 10 Sam Ermolenko. Alan Chnst.ian, Mike Fana.
Lance King and Brad Oxley
Fnday mght will also be .. 7.up Night .it '°)pccd"'·"
Racing fans arc asked 10 bnng fou r cm pl~ 7-u1> CJIH to thl·
track Friday where proceeds will be do nated 10 ch.mt\' In
return, the fans will receive S2 ofl the adult ud m""on
pncc.
Cans may be brought to th..: Fairgrounth a~ i:.trl) ,,.,
6:30 when the gates open for the first ralc at M Kal '"ll fan,
wi ll also receive free parking and a free program
Men's~
(I t S.11 "'MCMel ... ,.. ~ SlntMt
v i.e v Armltre1CU'1 o.t Tom C.Yilllt.'°"
U 5 1 5, 7 • JOl'\all Kti.11 IU S I o.t
Sle•e o.tllQll IU S I 6 4 6 4 JOM LIOVO us 1 Otf B.,, l t\termen 1u s 1, 7 '· I '· £001 Tttl~Mr IUS 1 Oef Tim Wllklt'\Oll
IU $I I • 1 \. 6·4
Women'1 toumemtnt
let..._ one.no ~~.--..
Cr1t S fivett LIOVO (US I Otf VO<t.I
Nt1\0n IU $ J • •. 6·2, P1rn Snrlvw IU S I
O.I l.•H SPe •n· ~I IU S ), •·l, 6·1, l't<rv
HoU•Oav IU $) °"' a ....... MoulO IU s ).
6·4 6· l Cendv llevf'Otds (US ) oet vvonne
Vermeak tUSI. 6·2, ST, 6•t l(e le
Com11ert IU S I 0.1 JoAnne llvn•tl IU S I
6 4 1 S WtflOv TurnbUll !Au1Jrelle> "*' fine Moclhlut.I (Us I. •. , 6 I
H 1911 KMell ""11
~ 11, L..8""'8 a..dl 7
Slntle1
L e 111n u, 10\! to l..H C.ll. ) •• CMf N•vlOt
• l, Gel P•lf'l'lef 6·0; CirH • I u I 10,1, O·l.
won 6 I 6 2 tt.1ng IUl IOSI 2 6, won 6·1
6·0 O.ublH
Me<eoo ~ov.r\ IU> IO\I 10 8rH m ·SU91
4 6 Oef Conln HIM 6 2 oei Ste~
Orooer 1 \ Vllero·Wrlglll IU) IO\t 1 6,
won 6 4 6 l Poe>e·VanOerour11 <UI IO\I l· 6 won 6 2 IO\I 3·6
Newport H1b« 17, CHta M4M I
Slfttle1
C0tev Croot. INJ oet Tuct.tt 6 2 cfet
:.n0t1 • t oar CbetlG. 6·0. Ne .. corn .. !NI won 6 1 iO\I \ 1 won 6 1 Bairo INI won
616 J &0
OoubM\
(her Cle< r e\t>e IN I Ott ?01mer l' 8 VI()(
6 0 det Frvt lleg1le 6 0 Oet Horii\
8111c1c 6 0 Bunnell Benedict INI won 6·0.
6·0 6 O Bet.er Walsnt (N! won 6 ?. 6·0
6 0
Coronll Oel Mer II, S.OCll«N O O
SltttN' Hl fSllOergtr COMI Get frvonu 6 I
oel ?erer 6 0 oet L v 6 0 J Freedm e n
COM ! NOi• b 2 6·2 6 1 f>ettt\On !COM>
won 6 l 6 0 6·l
Double\
Co111v Go Freedmen fCdM1 oel Tran
A1varer 6 O Ho Tron 6 0 !.on11 Pnam
6 0 HO•H Best11111mrt CdM I "'Oil 6 0 6·0 6 0 C,w Browr~· (OM won o· I
6) 6 I
Hunttn9ton BM C.II 16, LB M.91U I\ l
S1ng1e\
Scnrrno •HBI oet Murra.. 6 1 oe1
~osenoaum tt O oet '>e•e1ar 6 O Hanu n
{HBI won 6 • 6·1. 6·1 TnorMO<> •HBJ wlln
6·) •O\I 6 1 ;von 6 ·0
OOOllle\
( ~uo,,erwe1-S !>uon.rwe HB' 0~1
~.,11en P11en 6 1 Oei l'ova ma Lee 6 I
~ti Go•oman E \oarra 6 0 Leonaro
fh<im!>\O" IHBI won 6 1 6 1 6 4 J
Carev L Carev IHB1 won I ~. 6·4 IO\I
0 6 ~ter Del fl, 8 1$1\oo ~ S
SincHl o•e'it MO IO\t •o c 1n11n o 6 10\r to
,.,. O 6 oet Beroer • I Cordova M O
\I , 6 , 0 NO<> 6·0 c "''" MO 10\I 1 6
N O 1 ~ NOn 0 4
OOUOle\
Bvraf ~01nner tMDt '"' R1e\·Oovle o O Ot't Clark Q1.11none1 6 1, Ot'I HU lt'I
(o,,rao 6 O C:1em1n11·F ra nt1\ IMO> won
tt 2 1 ~ 6 1 L Sm1tll J Sm11n tMDI wo,.
6 0 616 4
OMS> '" lh.hlne
DAVEY'S LOCKER INewPOn 8"dll
11 ar.g1~" 9 oarrocuda 19 0011110 6
yl'llQwloll "° rl){' ... 11\h, 1 halll>\JI 8S COllCO
08\\ •1 \&~d oe n 19' mac1<tre1 ~ fcu10111
4 ~r~et"l\N'•O ) ou11et 'uf"fa
NEWP'OlltT LANOIHG INewpO<"I
BN dU .. '\lift \ , I l>Otl•IC. 1S sano
D"" 1~ " < o Oa \\ 1 ll'>ttll\t>t ad 110
.. ,llL•trt I N• tr ~I'• oeu
OAN.t. WHARF ~I angll•\ 41 Oa\\
O oor> ·~ I ronl1\ll 104 mack~r~1 1
\Mf'f'O\"ead
Water pOto
COLLEGE
Or•-co.u t 11. F.....,_, • ,. t J •
)f'1'"'9~ ( .,,, AJ1111
Ora Qfl i:. na\' v nr roJ St•'411W•rt 1
V\,r anr.tt • .Jr• l JOlll'I I 11.t'lit'r 1 .,,,,,, . .e• I O'RO<ir.r I
HIGH SCHOOL
-N•\Ofl 14. Maltne 10
"'"' t\ft \ So "uP<>t-• 1
• 0 , • 10 • l ,_.,
• fl ar~ft' 6 8 Jclman 1
LB Polv "· Hun11nq!on BNGll '
Pl)I' 8 1 4 ]-16
H~~• """'' Btoln I ' 0 1 9 rt ,rt ,, yior Btta"',.. l ,. "'" JO\e or l
th.'. I o~ I i]ot'dt r 1 ~' nrc& 1
Mal9t Ot 1 •• Otenot 1
....,.,, •• CJ• 1 1 • 8
Or a ~~ 0 0 1 1-7
'Jla ~· r~ \•"Ir g B•tt'r j c .,, ... ,.11. )
8+3""' 1
E1t1n<I• a, Fou111a1n Velev 1
t. , • .,, & l ' • l>--9
~ • ~ IA "' 1 J I 1 -7
E: ,1•"' • ' or r·g l n I J Ot vort &
E t O•t· nt I
r y'f'I'•" ""' •• \<0'"9 (omoton 1>~1-,, l J •lO ~ W" u I 8 rav I
CELLULAR CAR PHONES
"WHOLESALE" TO THE PUBLIC Orange County's
• Mihubishi ........................•..
• OKI, MW COL . . ' .. -...............•
e Audlotel, 5 yr wfy . • •.••••.•....•.••
•GE .. . •......•.•.... •
• Fujitsu . . . . . . .••••• , •.••
• Western Uniorr Oiol in 8o1e , •.•••.
• new T roncel·, portoble. , .••.......
• ()t(j BriefcoM , , . , ....... .
Save $700
SOYe $701
So'l9 $596
Sow $92S
s~ $72S
SoV9 $80S
Sove SS4.5
Sow S8"
$1199
$1199
$ 999
$102,
$1025 s 695
CALL
$2095
All phones sold with number reclstraUon. All fully ruaran-
tecd. lnst.allallon (includes Antenna ) $140
By certified, e1perienced lnatall~rs
While &lpply Losh~
"
.. _ ......
easy
lj steoing
radio station
KDCM
IDB.I
FMS1ERED
a a
Orange Coaat OAIL V PILOT /Wednffday. September 25, !985 llS
Olm ..........
HIGH SCHOCK.
IMVlltw~
WOOCll>rlOOe GM ~llende IS 2, IS•l .-lt )
Ne-1 HetDOt Oet Cot•• ~ IS 7, IS·l , IS• 1
hvtfl Ceut LMtue
Sen C~lt def lr;lne IS· I, IS t , 6· IS, IS-S
El T0<0 oef Le gune Ht•t I IS, U 2.
IS·S, IS·•
CAP!Weno v ....... .,.. Oene HIMI IS •.•
10· IS lS· lJ. IS·I
MM·L-.w
Huntlnotoo Beech CW! Mllllh n. IS ll,
1S·t , 16·14
Min ion Vleto a.I EOlton, 1S· 12 ~ IJ,
IS· I), IS· 11, IS-S Merine °"' LO& Amlilot. IS·l IS·•. IS-)
Wilmlno1on C11tl\llet1 def Vovege"
Cnmllel\ 1~12 6·1S, IS I , 11-IS IS 1
Tund9v'• tranwdten•
aAHIALL
NBC-Announc.O 1ne1 ennounur. Vin
Scullv ano Joe Gere11tol• ""1" co•e< ,,,. NL
Cna ml>iont,.lo w lfl encl announcer' &oo
Costu encl Tonv l(uOel< w1U cover tne Al
C11em111on\1'111 Sert.\
Amence11 L .. _
NEW YORK YANICEES-Nemeo !lieder
HOl'te. tnllel<IM, as 1na C>lever lo oe named
lett< In a n ea rlier 1r •O• w1111 tna Hov\lon
A\lro\
Netlenll LM-C INC INN A fl REOS-Aronounct(l tllel
Peut Sommeoemo wlll re11rt al '"' end ot
Ill~ Se•\Otl Ollt< )4 VH r\ U OUOilt eCldrH\
en1>0U11Cer
BASKETBALL
Ne!MNI ltelll etbel A 1 l«lellefl
BOSTON CEl. TICS.-S1gMG Denn•\
JOOnMWI. ouero •o • mu111·ve•r conlrecr
DALLAS MAVER1CICS-S19ne<1 Oettei
Sc.nrempf ouero fc.twero to e tout vu r
c.on1reC1
NEW JERSEY NETS-Named Nell
Funt. reolo p11v·bv ot•• a nnouncer
NEW YORK l(NICKS-S1gMG Trt nt
Ti.tCker. ouerd. 10 a muU1·vn r conlreCI
l'OOTBALL
Ne!MNI ....... LM-
BUFF.t.LO Bil.LS-We vt o Me rt1
Brem~r . 110111 eNS lrom 1n1ureo re"rve
DENVER BRONCOS-Announceo en
eorH ment wlt11 Hlre\·Rovel Crown Bollllno
Co 10 re\ume VH of the nickname Ot•n11t
Cru\h
OE TROil' LIONS-Stone<! JoM BollK
cornerbecll We•vecl C1ertnc• Cn.11men
cornerbect.
GRE EN BAV PACICERS-S111ne<1 Jim
Zorn ouerteroeck Rtlte\e<l Joe ~19'0
ouerieroect. •
MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed DYrie1
Herrls, wide receiver Reteueo Frenk
Locke•! wide recelvtr we1veo Brvan
Clerk. ouer1eroect1 eno Oerrv• HU11t
lln.O.Ctltr from 1n1ureo rnerve
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS.-S1oneo Pere
Pero• encl Oev10 Certt< olttt1,1vt hne~
P111ceo 1Ct1vln Cle rtl eno Brea Eoetme n
11uero,, on 1n1urt0 re .... rve
WASHINGTON REOSl(1NS-S1gn10
( llrl\ l(eetltlG tlnaO•Cktr PtectO Mof\le
COieman 11...0.cker. on 1n1Urt0 'Hf' •e UNt9d Sta9" ,. ..... LM-
ARIZONA OUTl.AWS.-S1gneo Oar
Hunev '~ RICk Scllulle oltt n\1vt ,,,,,,.,..,
HOCKEY
N1'*'81 Hec:Uy l.M-
LOS ANGELES KINGS-Retee\80 Pau1
ICtMv 1n<1 Rev L118Te l'ic ooehe\ ano
Ronc v Metr1I e10 Mere Bureau Peter
OtArmu an<I Jonn .V~i.on IO<w atO\ Ile
H \e<l Oa•e N1C'10ll\ •·glll w "II Out tc.
meo1u 1 reewn' eno en,,ou"C~ "' .. 1 M
oven e trvovt '"'"" New Have11 ol '"' A,,....,.ic•n Hoc•tv L~ague Retvrn.o f f'f'M'
(1pr1c• r•o1>1 ... no Luc Roooa rllt ona
Brian Martin ie•• wino' ano Jonn Engl""
eno Eric Ger.,,e1n de•en•emar ro '"'"
1un1or teem\
DETROIT RED WINGS-S·oneo ,,...
S'1arolt'\ oett nH m•" •c a I •t •tar o~
tree• eno •tt,Of"liea "'•"' to ~i\el"lt :>t '"'"
Wl\lern HOC••v LH Ou• AU•IJnt<I B•t nl
,,. e<lv• ror ... aro 10 ~ev•n• ot "'' \NHL
HARTFORD WHALER S-Su•oenoeo
Cnris "'Ol\OOOulO\ deten•eme n 1t10111n11e1v
lor mtu mg e oracllce
Sf LOU•S BLUES-Sen• Do"
E .nwecMer QOal·t Mar• C uooio ' U"'
""ng P•te r M(Lf'OO et• w "'9 4t'IC Jj "''"
0 ••,ev c.entpr to '"e ''•"'•"9 "'a,..,r 11t
P.or • of ,,,. 1ntt rf\al!Maf t-10C"f" L~•'-'~
Returnee S'eve E w1nQ ce,,,,.., to "1\ '"'" O'
re an
GENE R Al.
l/OIT SPORT ' IN( -S.gneo Po" •
E ....,.,,g c•"'•" (\t •r:• ,._.e,. Nt..-. ., .,,..
~nic-.i ·~ a f 1;e ~f'•" 11.ontr4,.' 1 f'"'G• •\ts
oe\•e•o. ,
COLLEGE
.AR .. •NSAS ~1Jl!>ellOt'd Booti• JOt' E 11
,,.,onel' runn1no oac'-"' a Ch\C•O"""'"' .,,e&\u•• R•1nstat•O Jami'\ Sn oe,1 .,, n•
'K e v•r trofl' W\otn \•Of"!
COLEMAN A VOUNC. ~OVN
OA TION-Announ<tO •'>a l T~nn«utt '1a•t
.,,o Sou•~r., U"''""'" •~ ""' 01a• a t;)Q•b•
oemt r-Oetro1t 0" Nov 2 to ne1a tuftd
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Uni,CdM,
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log wins
Un1v~n1ty, Ncwpon and C'orona
dcl Mat posted Sci View Lcquc
v1tton~ 10 girl~ tenms Tuesday,
while Hununiton Beach and Mater
Oe1 al)() were in the win column
Herc'\ a ~p~ule look at what 1oolr.
place
U11lver1Uy 11, La1ua Beact1 7: The
Trojans r.m into tough opposition a1
the No I po~1t1on•1. but came away
wtth the win at L m
The Artists' Mindy Leach swept
from her top sing)~ pc>Mllo n, hut
strOr\i play from On1 11e~1ty'i. No. I
doubles squad of Dan1elk Macedo
and Traq Kogers kept them in lhe
lead.
Un1vc~11y improved 10 I · I 1n
league and hosb 5addlt:back Thurs.-
day
Newport Harbor l 7, Costa Meaa I:
Tbe Sadors gave up one set at se<:ond
singles but wallLed to wi ns at all
other pos111ons to cam the wrn at
Cost.a Mesa. ...
Newpon. 2-0 1n league and 6-0
overall. received <;trongplay fro m No
I Donna Newrnmbc wh o score4 a
6-2, 6-1 6-0 ,•1ctof) Leshe Ryan and
Simone De( hesne teamed for a 6--0
6-0. 6-0 win at top doubles.
The Sailors host undefeated Wood-
bndge Thur\da}
Corona del Mar l 8, Saddlebacll O·
The Sea Kings moved to 2.0 in Sea
V1ev. pla) v.1th .their convincing
v1ctoT) o'er the host Roadrunners
Sophomore J 111 Harshbarger and
seniors Jill f reedman and Amy
Peterson won all 1he1 r singles matchc~
for the Sea K10gs. nov. 4-1 overall:
Rhonda Colle' and Gatl F'stt·
dman. CdM.l> No I doubles 1cam
st.aned a nine-game !>u rge for the Sea
Kings b:r w1nn1ng their three matchc!I
tdM's other two doubles teams -
Melinda Ho\Ce·L1z Bas11aamcc and
( hnstina G""1n·Knsten BrowneU -
follov.ed su11 and Si.A.CPI their
matches. ai. wrl~
H11nt1.ncton Beacb 16, Long Beacb
Millikan t : Sophomore Susan Schmid
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!>Ophomore Tina Thornton won ~''
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in eas) fashion o'er the Ra ms tn a
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M OrMge Coat DAILY PILOT /WednMday, September 25, 1965
We're
due for
agreat
quake
l\1exico'strernors
retnf orce theory
In S . Calif ornla
By LEE S[JGEL "" ............
LOS ANGELES - A theory that
spurred scientists to predict a great
earthquake will devastate Southern
California within 20 to SO years )Vas
bolstered by the tem~lors that left
parts of Mcxioo City in rubble,
geoloai1ts say.
Last week's Mexican disaster
added support to the "seismic gap"
theory, so it "lends credence to
scientists' concerns that a great earth-
quake is in the offing for Southern
California in the next several dec-
ades " Kerry Sieh, a fcologist at the
California Institute o Technology in
Pasadena, said TuC$day.
Vince Clallcy. 36, of Loe Aqele. walta out.Ide the U .s.
Emb&Ny in Medco City. Illa Wife and motber-in•law were
both killed ·in ·11atco'• ,,_t earthqaake and be wanta to
take their bod!ea to America for barlal. -..
B~bies pUlled alive
from Mexico rubble
Death toll in devastating earthquakes
hits 3,500 as rescue efforts continue
MEXICO CITY (AP) -Rescuers
saved two small bebies trapped for
more than five days in a hospital
ruined by two m~or earthquakes,
and President Miauel de la Madrid
pledaed that rescue efforts would ao
slowly to protect others who still may
be alive.
Mayor Ramon Aguirre's office said
late Tuesday that the death toll bad
reached 3,500 from the quakes last
Tbund&y and Friday, The Federal
Health Department reported 11,000
injuries.
The mayor's office reported 1, 700
earthquake victims hospitalized -
1, 100 more than the Meucan govern-
ment listed a day earlier.
Relief workers pulled • the two
crying babies from metal cribs in a
smashed hospital Tuesday. One was a
boy born the day before the quake,
and the other was a 2-month-old girl,
said the Red Cross workers who
found them said.
Miguel Gonzalez Juarez. one of the
rescuers, said the babies, whose faces
were covered by.,stones a~d ~irt. wer;e
in "terrific" shape cons1denn& their
ordeal. .
The workers said the babies were m
a small pocket of air in the wrccka&e
of the Juarez Hospital, and that tfic
sturdy metal frames of their cribs
apparently had saved them.
Workers listened intently with
ultra sound equi.P.ment, and apcci~llly
trained doas sniffed and pawed in a
desperate effort to find the estimated
I ,SOO people still trapped.
"The priority is reteuing lives and
because of that we have to take our
time because a precipitous action
might provoke the deeth of trapped
people," the president said. He spoke
to reporters after touring some of the
harder bit areas of the city of 18
million.
There bad been some spcculat1on
among rescue workers that officials
would soon start demolishing the
more seriously dama,ed buildings
and leveling the mounds of rubble
that dot the city.
A top government official spcakin1t
on condition be not be identified told
the Associated Press that Mexico is
aratcfUI for the relief aid pourin1 in
from around the world, but said some
of it may not be useful.
"We do not need blankets. We do
need money to rebuild the city, to
rebuild the schools. Tell them that,"
said the official.
President de la Madrid said the
earthquake would "complicate the
management of our economic crisis"
and asked that the international
community "have an undentandina
of our problems and that our financial
relationship might be carried out in
such a way that they might help us
absorb the economic impact of this
tragedy."
The International Monetary fund
said in a statement issued last Friday
that Mexico's failure to meet econ-
omic austerity targets put it in
jeopardy of having the final .s~
million installment of a $3.4 b1lhon
loan withheld.
However, the IMF denied it had
made a final decision to hold back the
funds, and financial txperts prcdi~ted
the organization would be lcment
with Mexico. struggling with a $96
million foreign debt. California's 1983 earthquake
response plan said a great quake
measuring 8 or more on the Richter
sea.le "is a virtual certainty within the
next 30 years" on the southern San
Andreas Fault. It could kill 30.000
people, seriously injure up to 100.000
Americ~ns pitch in, help contact survivors
others and cause up to $15 billion in LOS ANGELES (AP) -Private
property damage, the plan said. citizens, public officials and corpor-
ln anticipation of such a quake in au.ons continue to organize the supp-
Southern California. the Los Angeles ly of emergency aid to earthquake-
City Council ordered building of-ravaged Mexico, including emphasis
ficials Tuesday to develop a report on efforts to contact relatives of
within one week on the status of survivors.
efforts to earthquake-proof Telephone lines between Mexico
thousands of old buildings, most of City and the outside world have been
them unreinforced brick structures. dead since the killer earthquake,
Councilman Hal Bernson called for measuring 7 .8 on the Richter scale.
quick actioo so "those buildings in struck the capital city and other pa.rtS
which nearly I 00,000 people live may of the country last week. The climbing
not suffer the fate of those that death toll bas reached 3.500 with
co llapsed in Mexico." 11,000 injuries reported.
Up to 8,000 buildings m Los Knowing that Mexicans in the
Angeles and 25.000 to 40.000 st.ate-devastated areas ·were anxious to
wide arc vulnerable to quakes. contact worried relatjvcs, Western
Bernson estimated. ~&{!_ines began Oying messages out of
A 1982 state scenario for a great Mexico City Sunday night.
quake predicted it would block scv-
cra.I major freeways, rupture two of
"These messages arc the first news
people have heard from their families
since the earthquake struck last
Thursday," said Rod Emison. 43.
assistant Manager of ~nger ser-
vices for Western Airlines at Los
Angeles International Airpotl.
"All that anxiety. AH that ~rry.
Days of it. Worrying and not knoWing
anything about how people arc down
there," Emison said. "They shout,
they cry, they burst out sobbing. It's
incredible, the outpouring of emo-
tion. I've had more 'Thank yous' and
·God bless yous' since Sunday mght
than I've had in m y whole life."
Word spread around Mexico City
quickly that the airline would carry
nmcs out. Printed mesS&Je forms
w~re made available at ~nllo Juarez
International Airport. More than 800
messages have been received in Los
Angeles and passed on to relatives.
About 300 letters have been for-
warded.
Officials at the Mexican Consulate
in Los Angeles also wanted to provide
information to the hund.rcd.s of callers
seeking word about their relatives.
Federico Chavez, a member of the
consulate's task force on communica-
tions, remembered that Hughes
Cof!1munications in El Segundo.
Calif., manufacturc-f Mexico's
Morelos satellite, which was
launched from the space shuttle in
June.
He contacted Hughes and the
company devised a plan to establish a
single telephone link between Los
Angeles and Mexico City.
Hughes flew equipment to Mexico
City, re-aimed an antenna in
Fillmore, Calif., established a micro-
wave link from the ground station to
its El Segundo headquarters and by 3
p.m. Monday the consulate in Los
Angeles made contact with Mexico.
"That was a fantastic moment,"
Chavez said. "From then o n, there
has been a 24-hour shjf\ manning that
line."
Tuesday Armand Hammer chair-
man and chief executive officer of
Occidental Petroleum Corp .• and the
UCAL Medical Center organized a
daily shuttle of corporate jets carrying
vital medicine to Mexico City.
.. Th~ things will be put to use
saving human lives within minutes
after landing in Mexico City," said
Frank Ashley, a spokesman for Ham-
mer.
The a11'1ift was scheduled to begin
today and continue as long as needed.
The Los Angeles City Council,
meanwhile, agreed to dispatcll more
than 60 dump trucks. bulldozers and
other rubble-clearing equipment to
Mexico.
Gov. George Deukmejian said
state helicopters, firefighting equip-
ment and structural engineering ex-
perts were already in Mexico.
~·1t is certainly no surprise to me,"
Deukmejian said. "that Californians
nave opened up their checkbooks and
pocketbooks to generously help their
neighbors and people who arc in
need."
the three aqueducts supplying water
to Los Angeles· Basin. flatten
thousands of old buildings and dis-
rupt tclepht>ne. natural gas, water and
sewer servic~ to pans of the area for
days.
In recent years, geologists have said
a great quake is almost certain along
the southern San Andreas within 20
to SO years, or that the chance of such
a temblor is anywhere from S percent
down to 2 percent 1n any single year.
Governor signs emergency
prison construction bills
The Mexican quakes "reinforce the
idea behind the theory used to create
those probability estimates," said
Stuart Nishenko. a scismoloJist with
the U.S. GcologJcal Survey m Gold-
en, Colo. "The Mexican earthquakes
show large and great earthquakes are
inevitable on major fault sy~tem~.
even though there is no h1ston c
record of their activity. This appplies
to the southern San Andreas.··
The seismic gap theory. developed
in the early 1970s, says there are
geologically quiet gaps along acti.ve
1fault zones -gaps where major
earthquakes haven't occurred in his-
toric time, or the area's recorded
history. The idea is that stresses m the
Earth build up slowly over many
years in these gaps until the stress is
suddenly released m a severe earth-
quake.
Such a gap is believed to exist along
a stretch of the southern San Andreas
Fault. Known as the Indio gap, 1t runs
125 miles from the Cajon Pass. about
SO miles east of Los ·Angeles.
southeast to the Salton Sea. Geol-
ogists have said the absence of a
major quake during historic time on
the Indio gap means 1t is highly likely
to snap ma great quake within several
decades.
The Mexican temblors, which
measured 7.8 and 7.3 on the Richter
sea.le, apparently occurred along what
is known as the M 1choacan gap, a
roughly 100-m ile stretch of Mexico's
qualcc-pronc west coast which ~d
not had a maJor earthquake ' ih
historic time.
Vicki Lafevre of Caltech and
Karen McNally of the Un1vcrs1ty of
California at Santa Cruz had correctly
predicted within the past two years
that the Mi.choacan gap was a prime
candidate for a major quake.
'"The fact that the M1choacan
earthquake filled a recog.nized seis-
mic gap lends credence 10 the
assessment that the southern San
Andreas F<l'ult represents a seismic
gap," and thus 1s subject to a great
quake, Sieh said.
Lefevre apced, but cautioned that
while scientists believe the Mexican
quakes were centered o n the
Michoacan gap, 1t still must be
proved.
Recent research supports the fore-
cast for a great quake m Southern
California.
First. S1eh found evidence that
great quakes did occur along the Indio
pp_ in prehistoric times. Second.
USGS researchers reported this
month 1n the Journal of Geophysical
Research that they found unusual
maanetic patterns on the southern
San Andteas. Thost patterns could
indicate stresses arc aa:umulatang.
said Stanley Silverman, a cc:>-author
of the study.
Previous forecasts of a great quake
1n Southern Caltforn1a were bucd not
only on the lack of a historic, great
quake on the Jnd1011p.buton the fact
lhatireat q~k.es have occurred about
every 145 years on the 7S-milc stretch
o f the San Andreas runnina from
CaJon Pass northwest to Tejon Pass.
The last great quake on that 5CJJTlCnt
occurred in 1851. or I 28 vcan aao
Deukmejlan makes vow to state's criminal
element: 'We'regolngtomakeroom for you'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Gov.
George Deukmejian has signed
emergency prison construction bills
to hou~ an additional 5.000 inmates
1n the next nine months.
In ceremonies Tuesday, the Re-
publican governor said. "I want to
send a very strong and clear message
to the criminal clement in California:
lfr ou commit a violent cnme, you're
going to pay the price, and we're going
to make room for you in our state
pnson system."
In addition to appropriating $78.8
million for the 1mmed1atc emergency
expansion program. the four bills free
$300 million thro ugh unusual leasc-
purchase agreements to finance
longer-range prison projects at
A venal, Corcoran and Blythe.
Other provisions appropriate $2.5
million to pay the City of San Diego
for sewer services to a new San Diego
area prison, $450,000 to m1t1gatc the
impact of new prisons on local
governments, and $200,000 for a
pnson site study in the Yuba City and
Marysville area.
Dcukmejtan added that over the
past three years, 14.000 additional
convicted felons have been removed
from society, and be is convinced that
this is a prime reason the crime rate is
no longer going up.
"With the common-sense Judges
that I've been appointing, I thank we
will sec even more violent criminals
taken off our streets." he said.
He said the Legulature "has shown
great leadership" in responding to the
need for more prisons. And he
commended the stale correctional
officers. who he said have been
working "under very, very adverse
conditions."
The bills give Dcukmejian nearly
all of the emergency measures he
requested from the Legislature in
July, plus a substantial part of the
medium and long-range prison con-
struction measure he sought in that
package. .
The balls arc all atmed at casing
overcrowding throughout the state's
12 prisons and dozens of firefighter
and work camps. Currently there are
48.400 inmates in facilities designed
to hold 29,000, and the prisons arc
taking in an average of 170 more
inmates than they are releasing each
week.
The balls:
-SB253 by Sen. Robert Presley,
D-Rivers1de. This appropriates $78.8
million and contains most of the
emergency provisions, including 500-
inmate permanent additions to the
Susan ville, Jamesto wn and
Tehachapi prisons, a 150-inmate
prison camp in San Gabriei Canyon
and remodeling of classrooms and
recreatio nal fac ilitities into
dormitories at all 12 prisons to
provide temporary space fo r an
additio nal 2,900 inmates until other
new prisons arc completed.
-AB487 by Assemblyman Rich-
ard Robinson. D-Garden Grove.
Navy doctor charged
in deaths of pa ti en_ ts
WASHI NGTON {AP)-A m1htary su!JC_On says a patient died
shortly after what the doctor called an "mcrcd1ble" procedure an which
Navy Cmdr. Donal L. Billig attempted a complicated hean operation
in an intensive care unit rather than an operating room.
Billig has been charged with involuntary manslaughter m the
deaths of fi ve patients al &thesda Naval Hospital. Accordi!'lg t.? a
witness at a Navy hcanng Tuesday. "not very much was done nght m
one of the cases.
It involved John L. Kas Jr., a 6 7-year-old retired Air Force officer
wbo died after corol\ary bypass SUfJery at tbc hospital Oct. 29, 1984.
Army Col. Russ l.aJtchuk said that after Billig performed the
surgery, leaks developed m K.as' heart rcgJOn. But instead of rcturnmg
to the operattnJ room. Balling tried to make the repairs in 1he 1ntens1ve
care umt, "which is incredible to me," Zajtchuk said.
"There was no Jood lighting, anesthesia." he testified.
Regardjng Bil111's actions, Zajtchult added, "An expenenccd
surgeon snould know this is a tragic ritual and the road to no relum."
Zajtchuk was present dunng fi ve of 81lhg's C?perations but h15
aocount of the K.as case was based on a ~st-operative repon.
The Navy char.ged in June that Bilhg's treatment led to the deaths
of four patients. A charge involvina K.as was added this week. as the
Navy continued a hcanng into whether the characs should b( brought
to a coun-mart1al. If oonvicted of all the charges, Billta could be
sentenced to 26 years in prison.
During z.itchuk's testimony tn a courtoom at the Washington
Navy Yard, Biflig ~ ionally passed notes to defense attorney!:. but
showed no emotion. Lt. Steve Baker u.ried the hetring omccr,
Commodore H. James Sean, to order the prosecution to 11vc the
defense the names and addresses ohll the patients BiUia treated so the
satisfied ones could be asked to testify on his behalf.
"In 9.2 percent of all cases 81llia did well." Baker said .. In fi ve cases. ht didn't have a good day."
.
This allows the state Public Works
Board to issue S 114 million in
revenue bonds to finance the ne"".ly-
complcted prison at Tehachapi. ~d
$150 million in bond antic1pat1on
notes to build the lone, Amador
County, prison, pay costs and inteTCSt
and maintain a reserve. The board
would own the prisons, leasing them
to the state Department of Correc-
tions.
The bill authorizes use of $117
million from existing prison con-
struction funds to build the prison at
A venal. Kings County; $21 million
for a prison at Corcoran, Kings
County, and $2.S million for up-front
costs for a new prison in Riverside
County near Blythe.
This bill also includes the ap-
propriations to offset local govern-
ment costs of new prisons a nd to pay
for the Marysville-Yuba C ity area
prison site study.
-ABl910 by Assemblym~n Larry
Stirling, R-La ~~sa. which ap-
propriates $2.5 m1lhon for sewer fees
to the city of San Diego.
-AB225 l by Assemblyman Jim
Costa, D-Fresno. This bill gives
formal authorization for new 3,000-
inmatc maximum and medium-se-
curity prison at Corcoran, ap-
propriates SS million for the first
plannin-and site costs, and exempts
that project from some. but not all,
environmental reviews.
It also increases the planned ca-
pacity ofa new prison at lone to 1,700
inmates and authorizes so-called
"fast track" construction of the lone
and A venal priSOJlS.
Plea from a captive
A 'rital Sbaranaky. wife of So'riet prlaoner Anatoly
Sbaranaky. holda a poeter of her huband durlnC a
demonatrationa at the United Na dona Tueaday. The
demonatr&ton conatracted. •lmulated prlaon cace around
tbenuelYea. The lnltial• on the poeter atand for Student
StraaJe for So'riet Jewa.
Senate panel backs plan
to share U.S. oil revenue
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
federal government would share
billions of dollars m off shore oil
revenue with California and six other
Pacific and Gulf Coast states throufb
a plan approved by a Senate commit-
tee but opposed by the Reapn
administration.
The 11-7 vote Tuesday by the
Senate EneraY and Natural Resources
Committee came afler Eneray Sc<>-
retary Donald P. Hodel told the
committee the plan would create "a
huac &iveaway offedetaJ revenue."
h would cost the federal aovem-
ment an extra $'4 biltjon lo $6 billion
over the next 30 years. Hodel said.
The plan calls for dividing SS.8
bilhon amont 1evcn st.ates and the
fcder'll aovcmment, includina $375
million for California. Tbe other
st.ates that would receive money are
Louisiana. Tcll!L Alabama, Alaska.
Mississippi and l'lorid.a.
Similar teaistation was approved
on a 21·17votelart Melt in the Houst
Interior Committee.
The Los Anacle Times' Washing-
ton bureau reponcd pn the plan for
Wednesday's ednionf.
Whtie opp()nent, an t~c House and
Senate promised tough Ooor battles,
coastal state representatives were
pleated with the vote.
Sen. Pete Wilson. R..calif.. was
"very, very happy" about the vote,
said his leaislattvc assistant. James T.
BurroUJhs.
"It's important to CAiifornia and to
all coastal states," Bum>ughs said.
The legjslation is another step m
the effort to end a scvcn·year dispute
over how much revenue tht states
should act from federal leases border-
tng on stale waters.
States' JUri1dictions extend J thrcc
males from shore. but lhe federal
aovemmcnt has jurisdiction beyond
that. The dispute concerns the first
three miles of the federal z.o ne.
U nder the plan. which 1s far more
1encrous than the adminjstration
wanted, would aivc the st.ates fJ.7
percent of the revenue. with the rest
ioina to the fcdera.l aovcrnment. The
plan also calls for prov1d1ng S1ates
'With full iltlrc1 of royalties on oil and
aas developed in tracts that straddle
federal.state boundaries.
The st.ates wanted a 27 pef'CCnt
hare that includes full royalties
denvcd from drillanRJ 1n ft'dl"r11I
~;
waters. but the administration want-
ed to limit royalties to· lease \hat
actually drain oil and gas from under
stale waters.
Oil and gas companies pay the
government to lease tracts in federal
waters, and royalties are from ~rofits
earned from production of 011 and
gas.
Whale the d1$putc contioued. SS.8
billion in oil revenues accumulated
and was set aside.
The administration a~d to ajve
the seven coastal states 27 percent of
that, minus royalties. •
The two oommittees, however.
included royalties in the states'
shares. mcanin• their share would
amount to S 1.6 billion. competed to
the administratJon'1 proposal of$ 1.4
billion.
Texas Qov. Mar~ White, who
testified before the committee, said
' he had sought SO percent of the
royah1« for states.
"Certainly. the st.ates feel they arc
entitled to more than 27 percent,"
White said. "I appreciate lhe tedcraJ
need for those revenues, but the 1ta&es
need their fair shere as wtll, and the
need 1s just as real."
2£1 ...... A a 3
~Q~ ~t DAIL V PILOT /WednestJ•y, September 25, 1086 M
• t Lln• 5 De.ya S6 Dollan. • Ad • Add,1'tio--• u' be . I may ca.nc.l ea.rly, but DO portion 0( ~ot ia refundable. .... n• may purchaeed ,_ .,, ""---L • .._,___ .__ , __ , • Doee not ap I to th ..i --_t'L! -.uu am;.u.. .-~ mYat -.._\tded ln \he ad P Y e r •tata. rentAJ, fa.tac• l&le, or help wantad claaaificaliou or 1utomobil• prlced over 12000
Call 642-56 78
• Available only to private put)' advertiMr1 Mlliria merdwu.tiae.
. . ~ -"T" .,-.•• ---.:.A-._ ...
THI DAIL\' PILOT
CLASSIF1£0 OfFICt HO\IAS T~S..\IQ M F
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<a 1111 llM ttal UU lut. ..... Utt lut. • ... C..ta .... Z'lM Dau Ptia1 172' .._......,"""""""""""'---.-..... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii==
-Ul.l.llT UITlll e;~~~"?:!MS= Fot ..... 4812~8e. 2 •try, I IRT ..... Mm '525. 1BR. or=. e.tpet, em~ APt Xii utilltlif IU •••• LlllE
Open Thurtday M Info 53M194 a..t Rtty 3 car gar, PoOI. j.W:, gu OU1ET RESORT LIVING drpe. refrg. no pet• 724 lneluded Cloee 10 bcl'l 302t w eo .. t Hwy, New PSYCHIC
3129 Dublin StrMt OC'a RENTAL EXPERTS ft,.. ring. BBQ, grdnt & •Spat1<11ng h.etMOOOI J.mee St.-0. 873-7787 1385/mo &&1-6142 S ~•~t'~:1~,lt 1126,950. O.ve Leighton pool MNloe 1 1350/mo. •Court yard vtew dining ..,, -"" 548-5880 Large 3 Bdrm unit w/encl Wkdyl 848-0503, Wknde •Vignette BBQ.,... 1550/mo 2 Bd 1ba lt>t. IOW YllW V •at'
PY1 patio, 1 blk to bMch. 8-4()..7958. •TWllgnt dine In coort yrd u~ unit, lndry, lmln9d Only 10 mlnutet troml 1.. ltl READINGS
evall lmmed. S1200 yrty. Solld 3br 2b1 2.,tory ganbot occupa~ Laguna on Dana Point a ltatala 2907 fll'TllTIINIL.. Mllll au&.n """'rrnet kltctt nr .,~ .. •Speclou9 Apartment• 227 MAPLE most MCIUded •cenl< I •mmot OMll •GRANOOPEHtHO • UITml .~ S •Y pvt patio TSL llllT M2· 1IOI l>lutf1 Spacious 2Bdrrr prvt home to Chair 8 9
4Bdrm, 2Ba, garden ,_ 'llA .. IT :~~ 1~ ~t le,!~ ,.!1•1 .o:r,:::; ltltchetl wi den, l>fV1 patloe enc. Renl/IM 714/793·98e0 OYr Beet $40 Reeding.
atrium, alley eooe91 and 11•/llMlll •v•i •Hew dow tan c:tpt S595tmo 2Bd lb&, patio. ger 980·633 t oi -LlmHeel time otty '2.5
much more. Only L1'9I L1ld Bil lniM ft44 •Lrgwalk-lncloee1• =i~.1i:;'c;a1CfM08 66l-644t ltalah fl I Advtoe tn All Mattwe &
s189.900.Alkt«J"°Y« *Imm** •Ga1ee1 OOYereel pritng 149 E BAY laat. ltacli 274G Iii.are noa Coul\Ml1ng LCM. "*·
Jiik.• l.Qtt 546-2313 11358 2£ SL bUP'X. * -.. wtat«eoe TSL llllT U2 110a 2 8drm h ath l ux c ondo nege. happtnw. bu9-~ dine rm. den, patio, gar. CALL US REGARDING . • 1BR. Lrg yrd, nu cpt/palnt dt>I nar .....,.,., i•c 1413.,. ~a tuQOeM. S~. I ,ilgll)-t:=fil!I! No pet•. Yrly. Hew crpt IRVINE LEASES ALL UT1LITIES INCLUDED $800 2BR. adulta pref. No gar Nr beh 1 d°' t util 731-5232 palm & care! rMCMnga I': :i~;:ll~ (2 13)395-3511 lrffet ..... haltJ 1Bd 2Bd & 2Bd Twnhme r.irg. no pelt, 731 w meyt>e S575, 96().9'83 aleo avellable.·Cet.,. to I~~~~~~~~~ S1800/mo . Bayfront 3BR l ... llM ' Furni.n.cs 18th St. •B. 873--7787 2BR 21>&, cpta/drp1. dish Avt now •hr 2br 2ba C M I partys 4 vanoue func-
1· 2B'" t I t o·• ""' asher dl.nnMI h twnhse gar pooj ft p wt d tlona etc In So. eo.t l!!I!!!_.... 1111 "'• rp c, rl p1tlo. T le Rock ~home 1 Vltlt our mOdel .,1y • .., ~20 &Ide ~ 2Bd 1B1, "' . .....-. P<><C mtcro $500 540-5131 ar.. '°' the p&M 18 -... llKd 875-7009 ~ 87 8405 ~rt lee, 4BR, $1800/rOO. Sorry, no pet• pool, pvt pat o Xtra nice, ~~1m';t~i~r •gt Balboa Pen 3t>T'i350· years Llc'd. 34~ C099t
YMl'ly io2~. Cut• 2bf. Fran Lugo, 557.4373 LA QUINTA HERMOSA ~,k n;,,u~~13r" ')UHi tatllut. 81fl 10/1 I Hwy Dena Po4nt. I
l285K Sale w/10% down patio, gar~ pat1tlng. Century 21 Executive 1821 1 Pat1talde Ln, HB. IUWlll VILUI( 6]3-490<& eventnga Ul-20M tr 81-,T•
OR S10K i.ate ®'Ion. Nr bay. 875-3083 •---L •••• Ul~l ~75 mo. 2Br 2t>a, fpnc, Positive cuh flow with •-•L--Lltau ..-. ..,.. patio, lndry lac, 0.,, no WIY llTf .Sal Perun . Male, mid 20'•. '
tummr rental• 650-9100 _.... 2§7. &in. 2L ooeanilde ot Lltaaa leacli 2141 peta Nice 1oc. 2085 resp to shr 3BR $250/mo a...t p ...
BY OWNER • Low prlcl 4 Ptaluala ut7 Hwy TwnhN. Pool, ten· STObio wlklta;;n;tte In-Thurln, 540-6338 Live where you have I 673-3357 Ive m1g I
quick Mle. 3Bd 2ba, lg llv oo::;; mlit YrlY 3bdrm hm nl1. Yr Lie 11600 Agt ctud• ut111. .,_50/mo. ~95/mo 2Br 1Ba up-•Spectacular apts I ce1Mhie lo shr m1tr bdrm Found t>9autlful Cod(er
rm, 19 tam rm, apa, ex-loaded decor dbl be & 494-8110 s.lma 497·1744 atatra Avall 10/20 No * 1 & 2Br. ' & 2Ba sullea wlpvt blh Carpon gar Spantel. redllh blond, 10
tr ... $165,000. 831-0282 xar •tone frplc 11100 3Br 3b• ooean view, dbl I ... .. ......t •. Ref• reg'd. 3007 •Specl<>ua townhouaea 'w/d S675/mo 67S.:s122' yr• vcty LOI Amlgoe H.S.
3"'•1""' .. ~tRlty,__ Pert • ,..... •Flrepla.oes . __ 775-1<&81 UlllTll.. ...... .... .... ·-gar. deck•. rmmae .• kid• ~· Jeffrey Dr wnr/Agt •Private balcon1ea Ot I Fem lo 1hr 3 br Balboa ---------
Newport Fixer •Bdrm. Step9 to bch Bach S550 at!. $1500. mo. 499-2715 B ex1ra lg efficiency 559~221 Garden patios Penln ipt $350/mo _ Found. Bunny Rabbit.
Only 6 yr• old with pool, Yrly. Utile pd 210 «th St. Wood• Cove 2BR 2BA ~pl. tum. ll100/mo S735/mo 2Bd 1 ~Ba I last 673-490<& Avt 10/1 Grey lop eered bunny.
Only $269,900. Hurry, Rear 875-7840 Lv meg 2'~ bike to 't>cn. S 1250'. 6"2"~5 831•39to TownhOuse Gar, lndry *
3
LI htf!ltllT
1
l M 35-45, •Br 2Ba hN c M ~~n':sriZ~'/aSanta An&,
call Key et 962-7788 Cerna ••I lar BB Avall 1111. 497-5755 OE RA TORS beautiful room, !lie• £/aide loc. g t .... enn s couns nr occ 50" TV pooj _._a_IWIO Ii! 11_ l ue2 tur Condo on the w1ter 2829 ORANGE AVE. •2 Swimming pools spa S32s •utU a· meld:
-.rw15 2Br 2Ba Duplex, frplc,UI .,at •~ $1795/mo 873-0898 TSL •Ill U2· 110a •Streams & pond• 111 &lut 850·9311 ... Tl llW tndry rm, pet• ok. s1300 condo 28r !fL up. •Sorry. no pets
2 BR. 2 Ba. "r..,..,..,... lte. Avl now 780-1998 tat Walk t ..... ~ ... Lux 1BR condo In eecure •Furnlshl,,, ... avell I Male....._. Female to srv I .. • •-• I I •-• ..,........ • ra. 0 ..,_.,, area, exit toc:atlon. $950. ...,... 2b c M •"•" U11 er .... 1a1n 11 eut Pool/IP•· Security. In 2Br 2Ba epec:1ec ooeera vu. Cati 1ftet 6pm •954457 946-7893 °' 62.._7822 V"n-tfi:---.. r apt ..,_,imo -.-...------------_.....,_........, ...... .....,._ __ VIHa Balboa $149,995 F le ti d 2 r~"'"" R:R.I WHY NOT CALL I ulll 751 8575
f()Uft) ADS
ARE FREE
Cal: .;;Cn;;tt;;aJ=miiiiiiiiii~lM~I lneraJ 1002 Lef'I J .. JlfllSJ S;~50P!,07~·838c;rgar NEW lu1t IC>KlOUS 28' 4 OCEANFRONT APT &P&lllftlT1 llJ-1111 Mature M/F Mstr Bf'""i1B
• J H •7,,7,,.,,..,,. den 2ba twnhae. Frplc Wlnter rental tbr $550 Uke "·and n~1 •11 utllt'-PIO se nar 1ro pool UPl&ftll •/YllW oan owe .. """ ..... .,.15 CdM hm otr PCH wetbat, pool/apa. rw· mo. Incl utll. no pell paid. Pool, g;r, ~o pe1;"° IUWlll YILUIE w)o. ~~1/u111-~r bch· I
COLDWC!LL
BANl(C!RO
A cMrmlng & lmtMCUlate .... Ill trvly appeall"ff dec:Ot & aundedl, 2 car gar tNI 548-1930 or 673-7844 1Bdrm $585 15555 Huntington vmeoe av1 now-Randy 968-9505
wooday home with mag-........ , •• apptt chlld lne hurry $1 195, 213/458-2912 L 2B 2B be & 2Bdrm 1Ba $690 Lane, from San Diego
nlflcent 180 --... View •-""' 539-6190 Beat Rlty 1" l~rt ltlCL •••9 g r 1' iteps to h 301AVOCADO642·9850 Freeway nonh ot Beacri Mat adult 10 snr lu1t home from 2nd 1t;-"ry llvlng Tl •11111 Ln 3BR 3ba. tip gar • J'MI view, gar, lndry, no pets t M F · dd across lrom S C Plaza
1,.., 2 Bdrma & den or 3 Bat1k Repo. Steel thla 4 Patio atepa to bch ·, 1395 2 rm 2~ Bath Condo. adults. AVI to June '86 ~cF~d!r, en. west °" $375 • • rU\11 64t-8180 Found a male gray ttr1ped
U2-Ull
Bdrm. & cathedral cell· bdrm, 2 bath, prime lo-960--4226/980-4229 Meg Walk to beech $1300/mo S875/mo. 831·8589 Wes't:fielcl -MIF snare 3Bom1 2be cat VIC Vlct«la/Harbor, -'&ll•I mll lnged family rm. Big fruit cation on the aand. This W/54 1-5753 H/673-6302 Stepe to bch 3BR, gar, 1..,.1t ltacli 2769 wlllreman HB Nr Beach CM &4&-8813
•11,MI tr ... Owner m1y carry 19 not • teardown. Bat1k llUll/UY YllWI 2 Bdrm N.B. duple1t home. washer/dryer S 1100mo &P&ITllEITS 2Bfl"il4Ba. patlo, gar nr 4 Eths $350/mo • 12 ulll FOUND Fem BuMn, wt\t
Low down payment and 111 Tru1t Deed. $«5.000 wlll 'tlnance long term from thl• nice 2 Bdrm AdJ. to water, Oct 1. 106 Olive 675-3384 BHutllul Garden Apts Hoag S750/mo No pets 962·8442 up on tall nr Magnolia & owner wlll help finance w/10%-20% down. Delli Condo wlflreplace $1550 Yearly. (818) 288-6710 Lg new decor t Br Opbt. P1t1os/decks. spa. Heat Av1 now 73 t-0595 Gartleld, FV 982·5829
hlnhly u..,,raded Plan 4 -\4-1\TIHIHO~ Oelgedo831-1266 WATERFRONTHOMES N'-yrd. Gat, step1 to paid No pets NOEWPORTBEACHshrlrg
'1' ... • II •-lll .. IOO 3Br 2Ba 2 car nar H V """ Bd B S 2Br 2ba apt, nar, 1 t:>lk le H ME wear rnd non-smkr I Found lntetl..._t -· otd View of ocean 3 BR e 110 '11 "' htc. I ~I~~\: A 1 1..., • ·· · · t>ay & bch. Vrly S850tmo. 2 rm 1'1• a 700 • ' • .,..... •-d d 1 ii • X· REAL ".:STATE •· r ;,: • Homes. $1475/mo+ aec. W 1 S 7 5 0 2Bdrm 2Ba 5720 bch, Oct 1 occupancy rem S37S+ ut1I 646-2106 1or101se-shell le oet. :~/~maxd ~~ 131-1400t •BEAUTIFUL WATER 631-1266M1tke.«--0793 71~}:~5 ·750~m:r 398W Wlleon 631·5583 $900 molse 631-0560 NEWPORT largesecluded abandoned 646-5607
llke brand new home. _;._ --• • VIEW 2Br 2'1tBe Twnhse, 428 62nd St: 48R 2'1t t>a, 619/376-210<& or Drive t>y * * 3BR 2BA lrptc gar home non smkr lemtonty 1 FOYnd ma cat grey w/wtlt
Guardedgetecommunl· ---------•1llil1l•ft llH lplc, dbl j" $1550 a teps to beach . 1407 W.Bey. AYAIWLEllW yrly Nr bch,$1150 $375 ·'.utll 984-5652 markings oeclawed, 9/8
ty, tennis court•. pool•. llWPllTllAOI 673· 735 $1600/mo on yrly lae. 1Br, frig, range, laundry, Vina Rentals675·•9l2 N/smltr Shr small 2Br l Ba l Brookhuret/Attanta
greenbelt•. ... 10x48 Moblle ho~ (to be Very nice 2Br !Ba rear Bkr. 642·3850 Aettatat1, Oaf. pool cerpon. No pets *•Brand nu 2Br 2Be Ape nr bch in Nwpt 968-'1775
"4-IOIO Large verMtlle plan 4 with tc:= :1 ... )' sf~ ~ unit. gar., evall lmmed. S700'a 2bdrm 2ba view •-tL--I I .1 2"-931 w 1:ti~~'.1"5~..0492 ChOlce area Frplc, gar S258-ullls Ev 646-9848 FOUND M Shep mix
LllllSLI .....
That wonderfUI "Olde"
quality f..ilng. Choice
Eut "End Lido" Soud
3Br/2+0en $399,000.
(LM opt poaalble). =· ... I ..,.._I
a dramatic llVlng room, best otter. 6"5-M58 S850/mo. 675-0389 gar touch of clua tor Iese -J9N 1 &•• 'vv patio S850·S900 Ne• 1:>lkt1:>rn M Whtpp•tt
flrepleoe, tamlly room & "~ta -· •• 539-6190 Best lee. 2BR 1BA. yearly. 15ed<. TOP AREA MESA PINES pets 760·17131857·1776 Nwpt Bch 3br house to stir 1:1rntwrit. M Cocket mtx ~ Good view One of lllllLIAf PAii .,.. ·--garage , I au n dry 1Bdrm. llke new. cory wtnon smltg resp prof 1 Dlk/brn M Oalm ml1t
the 'largest units In VIII• A beeutlful 2•x60 Arllng-2er 1B• condo. pool/Jee. UYllm $850/mo <&97-8478 lrptc, eMI patio Carport Conoo 2Br 2'}tBa. sunken I l:llk to l>Ctl furn lrptc blk/wht, F Lab puppy l>lk,
Balboa. Auumable ton home. 2BR2ba. lem-So Co Plaza, $725 Specloua3br,lem.rm,lor· •-•L--pool, tpa, Quiet No pets living rm. 2 car gar ten-w/d o1wS395 631-6430 Fgrytwnt longhaJr kltten.
tin an c I ng Owner lly rm lrg IMng rm dining 551-5932, 966-8479 mal din. lmmed. ~I> .-J-$595 Up 549-2«7 nis. pooj & security 1 blk Pror F.-m shr C M Conoo Contact Newpon 8eactl
an1dou1. s 1a2.ooo. rm a kitchen.,. .... All ap-2BR 1 BA duplex. lrg yd, no Well loc. s 1850/mo Pnl••••• 2707 3Br 281 1027 Valencia I ~~.i;g~ ()(A~6-~~4~eo 3Br 2Ba pool S300 mo Animal Shelter. 644-3658 MARI~ BERCOVITZ pllancee Including light pell. MSO + security. * * * * Very small tBr, carport No pell $725 mo Call alt 852-8500 or 545 969; F~no wtine toy ? Poodle.
LINDA tAGLIANETII Interiors. Agt. 540-59~7 1952 Meyer 549-3484 YllWWS No pets 1st, tut $600 3pm 631-6155 I Vllla Balboa-Vena1tles Prof mate 40. Fair)'•~ 4 vie Westside Co1ta
S ORT., •OE RV lar""' Badlelor with sep N-ar ...__ch 67"5198 1Bdrm & 2Bdrm A veriet) 05 SC P 5B "'-· 5·8· 1775 ALE "" f0t °' 2BR 1'~BA townhouse ~ I .... ......, ,,.. Q&TWU yt(W A t 631 496C 4 12a clean r ""c-..
Boat, approx. $12,000. 1¥e. w/d hkup, gar No cat~~ m~~bl~ n~~c; VAL V BALBOA PENIN 2Br 2Ba 1000 Ml t1 gar g --· CM S325 $50 •32-1366 Found ,..-h-1 _m_a_L_tl_a_1_0
, __ .... equity In 28' Htg Hb< Sr. pell· Av Ill 10 I 1 644·7211 Agt Newly dee 1BR, no peta )ac Redecorated' Ne VERSAILLES lBR access R4'$0 prol stir 2BP 2BA Apso t:>rn collar. no taga,
-·-• Citizen Mobile hom• $845/mo. Call Craig $600/mo. 675-660e pets S895t mo 833-0665 control all amen111es bayfro..,t LtOo Isle nme v t Fairv1e""11Ba11 ar YWIALll& •-1L.u parlt.(213)"39-4707 831·1266 BayrldgeCondo2Br2Ba, AM631·6107PM $725mo avail now Pv-1:1cr-~n5 ·105605 ..,5•-0568
GE 159.9100
--r.-e Pn IJSI ~ ?. xtnt toe $1350/mo Call Ctna1 ••l •u ._ __ __ 549·85•7 Aonan R11y C::,~e .=,~~~ Ptalua!A 111'1 f!J 1 ••~~I ;'. L" 642-9405 2Br t Ba. nu cpt, pelnt, DELUXE NEW , CQNOC l Bdrm-nr Dover & West Aespnso1 nsmk r: 1 2 o.1ds LOST Grav Coc11atte4 Biro.
to NII. Hlotlly upgraded __.. CM trlptex -lrQ'lBR 1.58.A J.MI# BEACHFRONT 2 sty l BR d/w, w/d lrlQ. patio. 1 car Eaststde, 2Br 2 "rBa db• I chit Pool bltlns. no pets 6 OK stir small oeac;~ •e r ~ '' •tl na I y vc I y
with flr•place, private 7 Bdrm older Balboa twnhae ltyle.gatlo & gar ----• 1 2ba. $1700/mo yrty tse gar S850 673·5354 Agt gar wtopnrs lrplc, pool Avail Oct 1 S600tmo L ~ i~a~ 9~'~"·'ta~1~'.~~·~ "" ~~~A":~:,~ ~~'.~~11
aundeck. :1ht oolore, home. Prkied at lot value. = : land~ .,'ro~ •NEW PLUSHI 3Br 2'1tBa 818/.,.8-2244 ait 5pm. 2Br tee. sun room. lrplc. spa Nosrs'.~7=~ mo Msg 645-~646
mlrrore.,:"1 l>llndavi::' 126 E. Oceanfront. excl. Curt A. Herbert.a II 2 llry Twnhme, gat Avt BLUFFS CONDO Linda aundec:k 3 blks to bch. I YOl IESEllVE IT ~ a ny ocean · $425,000. PLAYA REAL 631 1266 now $1200. pl 3B 2ea Sl600 Very charming $850/mo Large tBClrm, fresh as s Asking $124,500 • try a ESTATE. 873-1900 -YIW IEITA&.S 110 en, r. • mo 675-9115 breeze. cpts/drps/stove GATED VILLAGE ~OM·
leue option. I ~i~ \·· • 722-8522 I $495 No pets On Vlctor1e MUNITY 280rm 2 .,ea
Rmmre '"' 2Br 2Ba co,.,,p• L e>sl or..,g Wf'll stripe M
turn M ~ 45 Cls 10 ocn Cat No tail CM area
HB Sm..,1n9 i i. 840 029:1 '7'·0240 D 979·8829 E
(714)673-4400 reaa•el•ar 10 2 :•r r: lll-4112trlM-1ll2 Elegant Beach HouM 3Br 2Br2Ba.frplc,lgsundeck.
1
near Newport Btvoj 1600 sq n of PURE s;;~&..28~28~ :~e~0<:i1 bOPlex 1Bd 1 ba ea \p.--....• S100'1 •1H1 w/Jec S1495/mo. Avail greet bey View l 1300 mo 990-2962 LUXURY Garage SPA tr amen111es 154i c '55
$2 0000717 FERNL"''"F ~ • nowl840-8208Agt Calleve673-13066-9pm · master suites D1n1nQ 1 • ~ -.a .. rw 111WNIT Fncd/pY1 hM gar & yd E· -1 E·Slde 1 l>drm upstairs room woodbvrning fire-w 1 M r:
640-3182 by Ownet •591 -r..-side eddreH kids ok EXECUTIVE CONDO. CHARMING 1BR wllh apt for slngle mature place, microwave oven ,..,"~,~~:~~ irvines~~~0;'~
OUPLEX·2Br 1ba ea. ~oeta UM~pl~ Bay 539-8190 Best Alty tee Bayrldge/Belcourt Hiii single enclosed garaoe. adult S465trno 111111nct private patio ELEGAN1 .,1115 Lisa 854_05.:,9 So-of-PCH. $275,000. 11 -::.. t,:'o.sui.:~ BROOKVIEW CONDO 2BR 2ba, frplc. Amenities $840 Ag! 759-8389 No pets 54<&-2140 LIVING only 15 minutes 11 1 521 Carnation. By owner Pride of Owner • Spilt level 3Br 2'1tba. On S 1350/mo yrty 548-8971 2Br 2ba apt, gar, 1 blk to "EXlRA NICE" Lg 1Br Apt 1 to So Co Plaza iust eaSI ~~,~~ no~~ut 8~·~~~
873-0241or873-1541 L&FDEVELOPMENTCO. greenbelt. Form11 dining, Harbor View Knolls Condo bch, Oct 1 occupancy w/pool No pets $495 Nepwort Btvo & south 01 s4~., ,,1,1 -22 ,,29 LNI 720-0707 plllo & 1undeck torLse 3Br2'.o\Ba,2car S900.molse 631-0560 646·3618At1330 San Diego freeway 2473
$1100/mo + security gar S1695/mo.64-0·5324 C t M 27"• Beaull"·I trg-2 Ba1288 Orange Ave 631 ·54398Y leatab Waatt4 2909 MW S2H,2IO la•a1trial Pni_ 1375 Call 845-0303 II I IH . -•u appt only
Fant .. tlc 'va1ue In CdM. 7500 al. free 11ill<J1ng Ina DRAMATIC 3br 2.nba. all Nf~~elg;~ 2nB~ ~=· 1Br wtgat il§5 gas Pd. ;~;d2°ea~;~. ~·~ 1 llli-------• ~~~d~o~~~~. ~~~1 ~~~ Quellty, well maintained. bldg In Costa Mesa amenities Jog co bch 1tlnt 1st '1ast ·a d9p Refs w•w carpeta. drps, range, $935/mo ' , •J. COM or No Laguns area
3bf 2'~ba. Sell by owner. w/ 1200 al office, 2 ave<· area.$ t 1So/mo. 646-01035 ss9s mo 675-2520 rebtrlg . .,~~dry52•8_.2 1
6k"'"sh,,Of63'· 782 WESLEY AN BAY ,\ 'v. , • , ,, • ,. 661 229• !>fol 9am or evs
In town 1 week only. l'lead doors, cott .. bar. us .,...,. · .,.,..,.. j TIL llllT 142 llOS Principal• only. 640-2667 16" cleerance. Call 2BR 1BA condo In Mesa Spacious 2Br 1Ba. Nr bcl'I. adults pref /no pets • HOERL Y •ooi.1ng IO• a
Chuck Wood at 644--7500 Verde. 1 yr leue. Kids Garage, frptc. $900 Win-2Bdrm 1 • ..,Ba 610 JOanne llST&IT II morfl creat•Ye 1 ... no •YI .... Ill George Elkins Co OK. E.ncl gar Submit on 1er tse. 67~912 Bkr St $6SO Adults pref'd S5251mo 1 BOl lBa, gar ttlternal•ve ' 863-1 :.!62 • Lo Priced $439K 759-9070 LI. WutM 1 S Pt~~~~~all Anne WHTCUFF Smell pet oil 645·8453 ldry rm, els to shops D\'S 6 11 8189 EYfl•
Tllll'l l fttl lltM l 4 PRIVATE PARTY 2BR 2BA, lrptc, pool 2Bdrm. prtvm patto. 1aun· 1923 POMONA Gar19~1 for
WllWWILU UUllllTUiTiiii WILL••••IE ··~~;'· belcony,cableGas&wtr dry S540 No peu TSlllllTl42-1I03 * •··I •1 Int 2912 In the front patlO of thll .... t r paid Adults. No pets. 5•8·9950 ARGE B A_,,. -a;: S 150 00\Jl:lle .-.8,11,,.-charmlng Old• CdM Open Wednetday 3·.6· M ortgagee. Comm. d! • StOOO/mo.631-021 1 L ach pt w .ve I i. '1t .. " hOuM plus rental unit 3 1 2 9 Ou b II n S t. Praper11e9 Apt Mdlela ---• 2Br WtBa Studio. encl patio. go loc S3951mo r,I 1 ~ .. • 1• • ;;;:.,e! .~1. C v.
Nice condition charmlnQ $128,950. Dive Leighton Hotel• units. ·• ' Ellde new euper 2BR 2BA YH HlllYI n ~arege $700/mo 2025 859 w 19th CM 1
i treet priced right 548-5lt80 Ret. H0m91, Condo•. Etc. Great toe. Pvt pl<g, upper OATED VILLAGE COM· omone 648-4559 Near South Coast Plaza
· S259 ooo CliHmed ACI• are the DEFAULTS-No Problem! level. Gdnr/wtr pd, llrepl, MUNITY. 2Bdrm 2'.,Ba. 2Br 1Ba 571 Joann 2 per. 1Bdrm S565tmo sec dei;
' · aniwer to a iucoeHlul Cell NOW 8am-10pm Iott, •II a~pl•, amenities. 1600 sq. tt. of PURE sons max $510 No pets only Dave 966-1136 (Jfllljl()Uf t1C>_..f i garage°' yard Mlel 11'1 a (1) 337.5959 No peta. 985. 751·3898 LUXURY. Garage SPA In Sierra Mgmt 550-1015 PLUSH CONDO 2Br Oen Realt~. 875-8000 better way to tell more Executive 3 BR & den, 3 master oodsultaa. I Ol~lng 2Br 1Ba lg patio pvt gar Over streams & falls Dbl
people! ltatah be fem rm garage room. "' burn ng 11r• · · 'I , -"iiiii;;;jjjjr=====::..!.:======--.::;;;iiiiiiiliiii $1 .. 00/mO 552-5608 piece, microwave oven. Small pet Ok $600/mo gar w/elec dr. micro, d/"' 1------~-· __ private patio. ELEGANT Call Larry 546-5~82 hi\ ups I 1000 549· 244 7 _B_1_a_an __ r_ar_a1_1_li .. ___ Lg 2Br 18•. gar. w/d hltup LIVING only 15 minutes ~ 2bei S725 rno POOL Patio. rrplc. X-lge
$625 No peta. 21780 to So Co. Plaza, Just ... , 143 Melody Ln Judy 2Bdrm Apts Easts Ide ...... hlaa• ZlOI P1acentl1 545·7983 Nepwort Blvd 4 south of Move 1n 1111 851·040 $680 Call 557-2841 j
Charming 3 or aBr §L M ... Verde 'BR 2BA. tam Sen Diego freeway 2473 -----
fll lff SS
CCIHUS H MlllS
SWIMMINC. plus
much mort1 Sorq
no pe~s Model~
open da1I; 9 lo ti
~/ood .\ r,,, t 111o· 111'
lam rm, gar. lndry S 1700 New cir pet, dripes, appt only persons max S550 1st I gar No pets 399 W Ba~ ~''"'I"'" r K1•,11 h \o
home. Step• to bay, trplc, rm, frplc, covered petlo Orange Ave. 631·5439 By 28' Apt upataJrs, gerage 2 Pvt 1 Br. trplc, pool, patio I
Wntr 875-8688 A.YI nowl paint S 1195 548-23 13 Aa 2 last + sec 645-4260 St $595 650-6357
let U1 Ilea, Y11
Sell Y•• p,.,_,.,1
Call C1111illt4,
642-5678
C .... ii::: ai•• ask for Steve ata 1 •LA MANCH A APT • I Quiet 2Br 1'\Ba 7-PiU "'"" ., H..., "'this 2b< 2ba bltlna 2 "--" s•25 $675 Ulll d $600 N I Meea Verde nr perleci 2br ~, ovurooms ., • s P o pe s 3BR 2ba home w/epa. No 1 _ _. .. _ ...__, kit lelaure provided & gar SSOO'a no No peta 642·5073 343 Cabrlllo 76G-8063 ... $1200/ 1 t/I t '"" ..,..., ,...,_,.. last detail• 539·8 190 ----.,, . .,.1,.,,, H, ,,. n '" pe... mo, • U patio $850 539·6190 Beal Alty fee ~ *Lrg 1Bdrm newty redec tBr $525 Utlls pd Lndry
+$500dep. 831-1238 Beel Alty,.. Quiet. pooj, $49<& 1884 Upper carport No pet& Leeu,,.,,, a..c
2
Br L J_, PITS I I• II A,.Ibl .. tl f•rald.. -Moorovt1 5<&3-0336 383 W Bey !_6'}:_80_63 CJ;:;;;;,,. """ ,....,.. eatllde 2Br 1Ba. patio •MESA VERDE deluxe SC VlllH nr SC Plaz11
ocn vu, frplc, Iott, yrd yatd, ca.rport. $635/mo 2Br 2Ba. lndry, gar~ lbr pooj lee ~ht rm
Xlnt 1oc s10001mo. st...,. 882•1700 Cereal ••I .. , ••u 1750 No pets 840-249 1550 gas 1nct W/67 -886E 213/45i-7789 -*........_ --~n 2Br 2~-Home (2131 "34-5457 Siala Aaa 2110 PLUSH CONDO 2Br Oen. DESIGNER'S turnl1hed ._... ''""""" I •---L sty Twnhme Gar, • Sharp Wetttlde Duple• 1Bdrm South Coast vma,
,, • l 'II I
h •• 11 ll •
S '0 S·nglf' ;itv l(lt' • ', Ol'v
1£11" S• ...,,., ' ~·~
Mfl!>d 6"" .. 8
DOtJBl r t..>A~A~.E "'41•
Cro"'"''vc1a1 ~J"' S '." NElwt•~•• B1.111c:ti F-4, 6 1'"
Office leat1l1 291 4 * UlCITIVE SlrTH
1 M0 N1'H J:~EE A(N
68 1 (ll\vfl• ('1 9v•lf' • 4
NttwP "' R .. ,, n f>1 • Jt-5'
• ,.,. _ _,"r' !;.,,,_.r civl ant
A 1. ~ l 'I'll"· A.vl\1 no.,,. S•>l' ..,, • .i•4"
'\(C. <tQ M J .. ' PO'l nn
>)emnsu ; • """ 1 :>•• A.mplt-• r\ i; t. -""6'
;•2 ~ .. r, $t',I f'
3g· !•re• N,. .. rorr
Be6<,I'\ .... "l 3:' o\,ll
CdM ~ !'>es' ""·c~ S.t25
$ 1 I\)(' nrl !•1 ~ 1.. p kg
11n 10• :i~r,:, E Coa~I
...... " • ., , .. )O '""' .... "
iiii!!J!!!=iiiiiiiiii-iiiiiii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;I Over •treem• & fill• Obi TownhouM Frplc & pooj $900 mo 675-4912 Bkr I Upstairs. 2Br 1Ba enc• $625 • S300 dep Ask toi gar w/etec dr, micro, d/w $ 1195/mo, 873-0896 New d t SS8C T 645-0303 ['Kf\. ()FFl1,..f .:IOV> to --•-aa• hltupa $1000 549-2447 •STUNNING Lg I & 3Br gar rps crp s I ammy at
-----·-••• .... 2Ba Garden Apt POOi • dep MUSI s11nd credit ,..,.,.,., o\pµ• ('0(1 SQ ll
~osr small white Terrier
J~ cri11orens pet, needa
;,(>8<:1a1 a1et. v1c Big Co<·
ona acri S100 REWARD
955.3333 or 673-8882
Peno.ah 3012
Poguish Gentleman 55
seeks toxy lady <&-0• for
iun & adve<lture Rec>ty
PO Bo• 7803, NPB 926e0
Pentaal
Semc•• 3ou
TllC• IF CUSS
ESCORTS
898-2355
1 .. iaHI 0,f. 4114
ALL CASI llSWQ
IOIOIEYHWI
'11gn Protlts Local Area
w 111 Train Pan Time
,.,.o Employees No
uvt-rnead No Selllng.
Great T &Jo Beneflta
~41 Wolfe< 1714)838·5620
Moa2 Wuttotl 41
404'Ellm
Need $350.oOO to go
n1111onal 4 publlc
17141 60·1393
Mtrtftfta,
T.D.'a
Widow has money Jor
• 0 s S 10,000/up no
.:'edll v no penalty Cell
Denison Assoc 673-7311
Belr Waattotl SI• * llUYERI * Musi rieve neat e1een ap-
pe11 ance Must bring
t u11ent OM V report
Start $4 50 per nt 3182
Pullman St C M c•ll
·51 1680
ADVERTISING
ARTIST for Information
& surprisingly
low cost.
BAVFAONT;3 8..iw/30tt ..,..SharpWMtlldeDuplex. u55 •1725 710 W 18th cl'lecie No pets 770·5629 St•I~ Ctast •etrt inclel, "'-· .,,, S:SCI ...,c
boat 11tp. NO PETS Uptt•lra, 2Br 1Ba. encl 1&11 • •• .., 0 2715 •.ta' ""' ~.i~e• :suit 3 OrOWlng deity ~
$1850/mo gar Nfidrpe,orpt1S800 ALL UTILITIES PAID 3Br 1BaCotttge Newcrpl ~a--an ...---------Costa MEI~ l II 9~1\C'fi on tiit1 Orenge eo .. 1
l 1K I· y1r i [' I
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OCEANFRONT lower 3 ~ dee> Muat 1tand oredlt Compare bef0t• you rent. 1775 No pet• 2825 ~ u ,..y Spacious 2 yeer Old 2Br • S~6 3900 * ~s lmaginatl\19, Pf'O-
B • d • • h or t t • r 11'1 check. No ?et• 110-5829 Newly deoc>rateel cu1tom Elden, Apt B Ma..M 19 1 ?Ba Condo Se cu' 11 'r Ptin1nsu1e on1c e Soac e 10, ouct1ve, layout artl11 whO
S1200/mo SHOUTS VALUE design feature•. pool 3BR 2'~b• iuxury TlhM TIWl-IS I gates overloou pine L~ soo SQ 11 Nr Balbea un<lerstanosmerCl'landl•
OCEANFRONT cot'Mr 5 Free,.... cozy cottage fOf bt>q, ciovr'd garage. tur· 1t>t wlfrplc & 011 No OetMln f•r IHt ~= :a;oa::,t~" NJti: .. c Pte< S650 mo 67!> 900~ 1no to oeslgn edver11alng
Bed. Penlnaula Pt( 3 car Ute dutlee nr SCP Cl'llld rounded with ptvlh land· peca. s775. 879 w l8lh FrplC. vaulted celllngs, Ob I 0< '1Fi 1 4"()(1 •or " variety of ctienta ft'· $2850/mo 2 nne f« detalla 1caplng No pelt St 83l-8213 alt 3pm I gar pool & spa +.o pet1 I 2900 Pim.-Wttllclltf 0, NB Our a111cr1m1n1.111ng mar-
p NINSULA PT Bed *UM111* Furnl1hed 1Bdrm and ' _, .. _,.._ t drm $720 -•-• ... •-------. rm& 01Je<i ,.11 1 ~•IO.,mendaouellty anc:t
home. vi.w $1200/mo Timed fit• $700 3bdrm Fumleheel e.cihel« 3Br W•t...,.. """1a M-. I 28drm 2·~ea S930 L19 Bai rm pvt ba PM!» $18!'>0 mo Oro~ •i>M• ~IV!e
• ......,... ..... .... meltOw eree encloeed oar 385 WlleOn 842· 1971 S17\t2Ba.5/mpao tloK.'~l In!; CllwNo ·~ W 19th $400 112 ulll Mah.11 ~ ''r FU Ille Grc>UnO llr New1p1per produ~t lon 111· 1• llMlll t>ntna 1e1aure ~lo at "' ""' 846-2739or~163 emptye led'f 494 7346 8 8 " ,, .... ,.1...,.. ......... t ,.. "~ta .... _._. peta Ava II Im m ed , A1""1f' Pfl-no 4 ~6;"9 t.n lt!dge hetpfvl Abfft
...,_ ..,.._ -••-M~l.v Mtg trlplax t 28r l'~B• P\11rm b• gar pool.lo• I\ 10 WOt'k under o..cf· t _________ .._ _______ ~ Townhome typa S695 MF n-"'" nr bk b•y SJ•,(I Cta•trtitl lines• mull Pr!Of ,..,.._
Turn to toes~·· CIUltfltd New tn 1own? ClaH1fled
tor tl'te b••t buv• can l't4Mo you ~ many
842·&e78 °' YOUf ntied• 84'·5e1t
WOODLA• YUAGI
AllAn'MlllTI
Comr & rnf(Jy 11u1 c•14'1! ,,,.,IOI\ Qll'fl (l\f!ll(l•'~~ I" n
clo\f 10 It~ 1y\ & So Co.nl Pb1.i .. n.i. onit 1111!1.,1~ t t11t
bud1 {Al fS m4.tblf Pf 1 s Pt r l.4'f
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mo No ?et• ~&-6605 • s100 & rel• 64~23 lt111.la Hll paper •'l(P9f en ~
WI lffll l.... --... ,~J301'!"'1SPQ .... ,I---tllge Poeitlon •• pel1
Want a eetectlon of ,., .. 11 let1ls)l!ttl1 2tt4 , "' lJf!q Vf"d• io.:. t11ne gooci lnqulnea encs •· -•••umea to Steve
tMng? We can °""' any Ulll& KACI "•!> 4 1 '3 Hough "" Direct Of,
thing from I .,,,.,, llQI IC ---E"1V\ -I .. I "IO D~ P1to1 p 0 ·-· i 4Bcl hM If loottlnQ In -• -''"'"' ' "'"" ,.,., "' 0 "' ""' CM.NB or HB think Of ut Wk1y f'lltltlq Low •ltM C • "Su~IOf A..,. 1 Cos1a -..-, C&
llf'lt ror tnel d¥>60e , 01 S 145 & Up!\Ylity Cob 8~ ~l'l. !t 01 63, 4884 92629
~ ltvlng TV ITl&ld ~ tr• l tilll)Un<o C~'((WI Hwy Beet
TSL MGMT 842· teo3 cotfM. l'IMted pool & l'< ~mt.Me "'""9 1500 •tee>t to oceen l(lt"' • I I 00. NNN Can Art W•tllde 28' lb• S&80 avail 985 N Cou1 Hwy ; 1 3 s 9 r _ 7 7 3 4 0 r
mo SMC> ~ Gu & L9<1Vn1 ~ 49-t S:>IM .. 14 "4 1107 EwitWllnd Water oatd ~8·25e2 I IUUll Mm LIDO PfNINSUlA ~ meeta Mll«-wltl'I an1 MIY ren1ets no-eve" I Prime Comm °''SP' 200
ef1ec11ve Clan1t1e<1 ICI 1 •1~ 50 ~ 4 uo 22741 1 &eOOa I •v•ll FromS1
842..&e78 NWot Blvd CM 646 FU SI p "' 97)-flOO• 873-3771
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Coeta ~. Ca t2t2t
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-Otwtge Cout OAILY PtLOTIWtdnMrday, September 26. 1985
'liiliiiii 1:-::...:_ WuW llM ltl• Waalilil 11• IN w;,... 1111 ll!lt ...... 1111 ..., ...... 1111 ltlr Wu tM u" m.11 ...... 1111 1111 Wutt4 1111 ruaJnn ,...1111 ..
!.:"Hiii Ill.... CL!ANIHGlf+w~. _.,. mrau1_.1 .. 111n ._...... KEHNUHW> ,..,,.,.., n•=1•n• 1~.~IOf112t5.
TM Cwt o.lty 2 to S Y"I ..-. IMtunl Muet heW ow. 9uat'1 Typtng, ft11no end otNr FfT ,~.-.. o.pen.. cncM. ciqllctjon, gent otc. WHltenda, Morn Inga .......... ........ A.eel .. ant to -..men on Nettte e<-~. ,_. ltlooll.lf'l tot._ In wttt1 ~ lbtltty. a..nlng Setv. 114 4'41 ..... dutleL Own can dlblle meture, upet'd. "T « PfT. eorne wllnda 97-8020 Posltlqn Ivel. CUtll«, by noon. Call btwn blue ClfWI flotal $50
.. Ad ~ Dept All pha ... of book· C1.ERl¢Al - -mutt -Cell Judy, NrS.C.Pteu..545 u~ &ewe.Kownt,,..•1. llll•Hl lllt ct.-.wti•~NIP-a.m-tpm 122·t24& sw1v1l rocker 1126. 1'cw,,.b..._ wel In-~ Wlet wfth 142-4321, ext. SUI tor Mr.~. 64M510 PfT IOno term poa. v.il f\il. ~-'07 E Coeat Hwy Qrw uphotltered ohltlr
Cllude 1** wp and ct.-. Mall,._.,. to p I ec>Pt. -...... a.n.11 Food SetWle Hri 10 to 2 OI ~ t-3: Co<ona del Mer AFTER S 100. 87&-6292
ff'*Y of Ide, pulllng BMCOft Bay !ntell>f1MI. ersome W llUT K:_:t:,~~ 1~ 1•1•'1 PIZZA PICkeolnQ. Clll today 1011. 4 po a of a Group,
:.-::··. ~=:tnJ ~~.8:"~r.:· c1-1. sPJ ~ tor I( ..... .,.., 00 ,..,. Pett-time Dey' ~Ing for appt Adle 952.f131 AM I.Ml*= at«• SCHOOL match!~. Ml1h tone. un-~ ~ Cendidete BOOKKEEPER. Full ~" • _, t. groundt. Wiii train. C.-fee.-4412 AM tor UIALUlllTAIJ In C.M S ng, r-.cleY JOBS uNd. '250. 99s.o.44.6 ""* be • .-. Ot-....__"l*k.., needed !ft Coeta Mele. Ca. Mf-97" Mary or Joe. TO S2300/MO lng.aelllng merotiandlz. BUMtt baby crib, xlnt ........ ,. ---... Fu1I time polf1lon even---Ing. P~Ume Evu &-9 .,.,, obo ~7937 gltnlad, re.poneible Ind church offc. MMntem all able. WIN perform• VII· .st./ .. /mn. OAIVEA For Dental Lab. 1111111 Position• avallable In Utl-some Weekends. Cell ARN cond • ..., ..,.. to wOl1t.,.. wfth lln1nc111 record• & le1y or pereonnel dU11ee. Qonul .. /Hunter Inc. Plt,ldMlforCollegaSt~ Ntlwpoft-Centetco., plush gatlon,Bal\krup1cy,C0t· Monday-Friday 11 -4 E -BMU--tltu-1 ""w.,..1-1n_u_t ...,,S""ta""'1-nect-: oa.r.. ~ ~· qn op-AllO rHpOntlbl• for neede oonetructlon lhOp denta. uae own (IS,.+ OUICH, ptlon• ... porate. RMI Ettale. W• 714/54&.2822 Bedroom SM: King o.MI a.net rwum. Attn: LIM ••ting, bulldlnO 6 NY· phone, relltf nioeptlonlet, pereon to make •v .. «· • Ml. A"9ti et 2414~ ,...._ pettence a mull. ac· at• an Agency special~ -ut\ll['Y wOOd hNdt>Oatd, triple
Smith. to: Inge 1CCOUnt1.. l>reparM terminal l"f)Ut and ffMng. o-nn meterlete/perfotm pM fltvd, C.M • ...._.soea cwate typlet, good apt II.Ing In the pl8C*Mflt or ln&ll. ...-r """1L dr....,, nit• 1tanc:ta. mlr-
•
•• _._ .ocount1 l)a)'eble. and Spanlah requlNd. Exoel· malnt. on equip. 642..oaet OflYW for flour•, data entry Leoel S.cret11t1M. Pl .... Store Mgr, Co-Mor• & A• PRIZES rora. lampt, maur ... Mt.
-·-_, payrQll tor peyment. Req lent b•. nefltl. Call HIOH SCHOOL OAAO helpful IAM-3PM •• 1000 call for Af~t. Mery Hickle slat Mgr. Slzet Unllmlted 1 VMf old, coat $3,8<l0, Ml.YPl.IT uaeort8Mcomputerac-(714)544..0120.!qualap-.._...... (FEMAL£0K) tot1100/mo.840-J813 Agency, 010ovo,Sulte the nation'• mOtt ao-TRfS HCt.$1,900.180-2&48 , ...... 1... counting ~tem. Call Art pof1unlty employer m/I. ............. Exoeltent IOb tor reepon-2'10, ·Newport ISHcn. gr...ive retati.r of 181ge Mclntoal\ et 831·2UO. Pert time oenter oou.,.._ slble NMr OC lmlAI.,,. 714147&.9134 slH ladlH' apparit Boy'• nightstand dretMf
..... ...., la. 11111 Boc*keeper/Seotetary TUC mylf( ora w1111ted, He4p boys A~·-'08 Frwye). Full time EmptoyH MANAGER Apply 11 2301 Harbor ltthertq tit• & mirror. ?d cond '300
FIT for construction oo. I ~ I\ and.Jlrl• IOllclt new Mutt be OV9r 21 wfth •M-w/bookk~ l typing n Blvcl, C.M. ~0-1921 MILT Pl.IT obO 642-9 24 ~~ .. ~~.~-~n~-~~~~1 ~11•-. typlmu~ ... ~ cnunANY ~~ r:,'::~ M:. = ceffent d~ '*X>fd & • =~~~~put~~l.ngc~~ I _ __.I ... RETAIL SALES ......,.,. 8Dl~I~ tabl .. th' thred.~~on!! .. · -.. •• "·----..-UWI" "'ki wfth 10-13 Y1 proven A-8 average Mary or l<athy 951-1900 m,...., •t• opening tor •vii llAl.LllAll ITllE II you are loelctng for extra e ..... 1 w u "''• .... M l i•H Wrtltf of Jot) coating hel1:>tvl. ._....._1 ....... :_ ~ .... lwnl hou School Record. Drive tll'M Ol11rlct Manager apendl~ money. or IMta tom pads, 2 tlll1 $975. <>:: ,._ ....... , eenlot Non-.mkr. 5-45-5271 ... '._.,. no I ,.. new tittle Ptctc-Up for -Al.... lull time ..... wlltlnl ,. to 00 aoOI Ilk• Manic 832·5388
.,.,_ .. ,. ,.. ._11 WOl'1l da)'tl flexlbie ht't. Print Stiop Good tien-Must enjoy working with quired for I~ Hallmark -. puD ,_.Iona ftnn le "BUSINESS MAN" ..__ Commlatlon only. ettt1, ltett ~. •1001mo. ~~;,good m,111Th ohlldren. ExlMlrlanoe Store In Huntington Mounteln, Knott• Berry Drexel dining Mt w/8 c:hra lootcint tor • nft tMITI Own your own Steel Build· Full°' part time. Newport Call 8N<* Etntley L•t'• talk Call Brue. ....... '6,...... ......, wpm. · helpful ~ BHch, Coat• MHa Farm, Of win Prlie• and & new country plaid "*""'· Out•= Ing dealershlp. Major Beaoh office. Busy 642...S21 eict. 208 2s0.3212 CM. Diane 556-7007 border. Previous el(Pll' Award•. Cell us nowt We upholS400flrm 122..e582 ~:. proftdent =~·~~':'~ ~~~,7~,!; •'Ml llUT EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI ~ lfflll. PIT ~~ton:::=~=~~ an ed~:::nx~~ ~·:.~~.°':'1T ~~ Frig. uMd 8 moS350. Sota ~ lllllle. 0egtM High potential proflta • Interview. 111.J P1L.1f &eoo. per 100. Guwao-15 hr. Afternoon houra. catlonl l h041daya, b0nu9 pay ' 642·4333 & loveeeet 1200. Wahr
In toumelltm • requlllte Pan Timi 0t Full Tim.. OLUll teed Payment. No Ex· Claudette 831·595"4 program tn<l dental In-SALES ASSIST. P/tlme. '50. King bed $50. Sngl
'wtth 2-3 Yf'I ~ •M· WodgCor Acceptance pertence/No ...... 0.. UI lfl/'11.1 &Ill 1urance Salary plus Type, 10 key. Gd phone T{)() YOUNG bed '50 642-77&e
ll'lllpelw1t11111Nice». Send reeume Corp. MOOE. Hampden, 6~tpm °' 3pm-t tpm. Ill.I_, Wll10 , ... MtwS aelf-addreated FIT flfl ptlonee 1~ ml!Mge relmbureement. manMr. lndult. Sal•• Girl's 6 pc Bdrm Mt Pel
wtttl Mlary requirement• Denver, CO. 90224 Call FIT. benefits. Harold, 250 No 1enee·____,.. 1tamped enw6ope: ELAN ng, • 'Jrht ExP« P<•f. 980-6396 f()R AIRLINES? "$850 NII $275, gd cond lo L.elar"1 Of4wr Co. lno. (3M) 758-3200 Ext. 2-'07 Ogle St. C.M. 650-9.4& $4~~r. Da';l."""'Caij VITAL· 9 0 3 , 3 4 1 8 ~ng. n/amkr pref d. Applicant must ~ In SALES • 494-«60 or 49.4-1840 2107 No. Broadway, ., ... 1_ , Enterpttee Rd Ft Pleroe OC Airport. New-perton II Dally Piiot, 330 1 _....,,.1 0 1 1 fori--------8'Alt• 303, Senta Ane. CA ---1115_.-, 1111111 lll.P 53 t-3302 for ~t. A9k Ft 33-412 ' · ' l>Of1 W•terft Co<p. Call West Bay St., Coat a .. Pll•l•MI m .. _, • pen no Gold velvet & wood
12708 FIT PIT help wanted for P/llme mature rellabl• !Of Doug. · '714/851--0517 Mlche41e M .... Ca. Apply 9-1 1 In etore and home. FuN or lO •harp ~uya & gal• frM armchair S30 Kng az
Fuhlon Island Retail peraon. Payteea CIMMf'• lllT.&f AllllTllT ,_ PllP... .-nll/WAITllll a.m. or 2--4 p.m. (Clrcula-part-time. Hourly-Com-10 travel S mafor citlee waterbed w/ett book· ~-~'\~~~ ~~n'!:! & ~~,_:~~ NB 642-26,.1 GeM.r.rl59n111ry. Exp'd. 4 I& .... MHlfJ Exper. Full Of .,.rt time, Uon Dept.). =:~/',f.~~··~~.:: ~n~:!o~11::!' gr~~ :;e,:S:.!~~18:~
+1100.mo.&46-2357 Calllorappolntment •llTDIRI dayweet!.X-raylloenM. '4 & Up.~ young. Apply In paraon . IUTOlllllP/TI•t Fasnlonllland Mr Tom Mull be 19 or older, -· •-1111m ~5070 E.O.E. ~ M Mon-Fri Pleuant aurroundlng• & Flextble hour9. 873-1121 10AM-12 N oon or Experd. Apply In peraon. 644-886o . llngle, well-groomed & H111Gh $125, IOlabed $85, r.-~. 'T".'"~-1n--.:..... 7,. ••••m;••• .... Supers~ 545-.ee7 great patients. No tmol(. • .... lllftll'" 2:30-5PM. 3099 So. Gene'a Market. 1080 So. S ,_ free to start Immediately. d(n. Mt $ 100. dbl Serta _,.... .,., --., -- -Ing. In Faahlon Island. Ex.._.__.. Fl "' 1 Britto! SI, Costa M... Cout Hwy, Leguna Sch. ale•· Jewe..,ry 1 No experl9nde neoeea-~tur• bed $85, maple unttcomptex. Man-main· Fltlme, weekend• In-OlltmllDM Cati 840-4100 o r .,_._,_ ne .,,nng Fine store aeeklng qual· ary. Two week• paid endtblell25ee.846-6456
'9Mnol, woman-ottloe. eluded. cau 64•-'460 953-8473 FOOd s.rv.rt needed for MIT/1111111 MITIEl'l llllln lied S11eaperton. Pro-training. TranlC)Ort1t1on1---------,-----
Exper req'd. Salary + OUll P&IT Tml La Palmo at the New-Mature !*aon• needed to and Kitchen 11 accepting leaslon11 appHrance I urn I 1 he d . Return I llY FllllTlll
llP(. Call 642-1803 •LHUE The Dally PllOt hu Im-Dental ~=' ~~,'ort. ~: work Full-time In Fine epplloatlons for cashiers, Full-time. 548-3•03 guerantMd. For Inter· LES 957-.8133
-• ---.• 'DESPERATELY SEEKING mediate opening lor cu.. llTlllllTll UlllT. da 8~ 12 ~ Per-Dining Room. ExperlonQe dell aerver1, cold llne, .,, El PlllM ~'::1y calln 1~~3000to Mr°'1 Large dining hutch $1200, ,..,._,_ • SITTER. My N.B home tamer SeNlce Clerk to tll91•111T Y · • preferred. Af>ply Monday and r81taurant help. Full -........ ,.........,.., · table 120 chairs S15 E.leywortt, Mm 14-7/hr I 7:30am-2pm. 631-a&42 ........ In our bu.., Ctrcut .. FIT & PIT. Need lmmed. ~nelRdOepNtB. 1107 Jam-thru Thuraday 9:30-12 & p/tlme positions avall. C.M. mfgN. ~1 · S~ry + Pike II the Holiday Inn. . • , I Cell 660-1316 ....... -, Fie h .. ___. •• RD .a """'.. • . Noon P8'10ftnel Dept .a I 225 E 17 h CM comm. at Ira,,.. req. 3131 Brl1tol, Coate Me.a conv. tola $100, couch •LllAIE 111111 tlon Department. Must be JC. re . ._._,... . ·"· -. d • ... pp y . t . . Ground level position btwn 10am-5pm Thurs-S75. dreeaer '50, cheat llT I lllFT PllPU Pick u after achool, dependable and able to pref. 786-0777 or aft SELL Idle ltema with •' 1107 Jambor" R ' NB. Call B.J. 662· 1033 . day & Friday only. $35. Prlcel ~tlable.
FUii Of Part-time. Wortc at Card.! Hell. Care 1 to 2 handle heavy phones 6/wknd• 640-4292 Dally Plk>t Claultled Ad. Hotel MITll Parent• welcome et Inter· 840-230
home or thop. M7--0645 hours 6754445 aft 5pm. ~ P~ou':.elf¢oneP1.__ I . 1.11 Pl.Ill' T11••1&1111n Rim ULll llPS view. Moving. uv1ng room tum .._.. --. Custom, Imprinted promo-King bed Mt TV• micro Automott¥9 OllllPIAITIOlllT Monday· Friday C&ll e••eeeeee _,_ t1onalglft1.pen1,t-shlrt1, TUTORNEEDEDtor 10yr aolabedetc.'96G-1651 ' -.u& .... Newport a..ch-F/T Call 642~21 for t.ppt ~ • 11 now aoci.ptlng appll-Avallable In Newport ete. 100,000 Item•. com· old girl. College atuduont 1,....,,..,..,..-=-...,,-!.~=--::.---=:-.
lmmed. opening ror pan 240~73 or 497.,.911 for Tracey • .. F• TIDI e cetlonl l~_:. __ L Beach. Experienc e mission only P111do preferred 751-4148 MOVING SALE: Beeutlful
time general omc. per-• sru Lm• .. --.,_ Mt . • •mllllll'll preferred, b ut not PrOductlonl 957-3073 new navy• w/walnu1 trim eon. Hour. 9am-12noon, e ,.._,.,_ • e Our beeutltvl 500 fOOm necessary. Must have~ coueh. lqveaut & r• ~Fi'I. Fiiing, It typing. I ·1 p·1 .. • -Will, Lm • ••Tmt • hotel hH Immediate Pefldable tran1por1atlon, U&.11 TIAllU I rllw _dW,ry endtables, Cell ..... fOt appt a1 y I DI • • opening• for lull-time and be over 18 years old lmmed. opening for High ''n ·--..... , eicec. deslt•. single bed. lllm IUl.UI :••••• • • •• • • • If you are in High School or Jr. • (Daya) & (Graveyard) & Seven day deltvery with SchOOI gred 1oo1<1ng 10< P~ IP UTIIT 6' book cue, mi sc
2tOO Hwbor BIYd. • : : High and would like to earn $25.00 : P1rHlm1 (Evenings) no oollectlng. Call 10AM llrst atep In a rewarding Immediate opening for 854-3410
Coeta Meta ft • • to $50.00 in commission and more e ~~pl~~t• ~-pollwlll ~~,! -4PM Monday • Friday. cereer ;.!~111 llmeR entry ex per typeeetter Mutt 1"s_a1em __ t1_0UM __ llOl_ld_m_ap_le • • nv ....,, ... .., ..,.,.., 642-4333 leVel ,.., .. ton. equlr• . ch $395 141-1111 • COLLECTOll WUTEI .• • each week-give us a call. You can • tor the Evening position ment1: GOOd driving r• hive have mark-up din rm tbl w/4 "
AUTO PARTS -DellV9ty & • e • work PART TIME in the after-: mutt have good com-PAllTll APPIEITIOE cord, hatd worker. neat exper .. P .. t•up back-Colonial din rm 1~'11 lhi-
Stoc:tc wortt. Female ap-• PArt time opeoiog in Laguna 8t-ai·h • • noons and everun· a.. and till h • mklatlon lkill• In Engll1h NMd lull-time. No exp appearance eagerne1.1 ground helpful. Xlnt ben· ture, llke new. S7 · Lrg 2
..u.. .... ta welcome Apply • • • . . _. 8 ave • ancl have rellable tran.. nee. Must have transpor-to auooeed. 0PleaM bring •flt• lneludtng medlcel & pc MCtlonal shades 01
,,,_, . • arra. Earn up to S6.00 per hour for • lime to enpy We offer complete • port II w tt <* t ti C II 631 0769 OMV printout et time of dental tnaurenca, con-brn/tweed, clean, good Automotive Supply Co., II • . . · . • • on. •0 e<e)( • 1 on. 8 • a~pllcatlon. App~ at genial atmosphere. Con-cond S250. 76&.7321 ' 1522 Newpoft Blvd .. C.M. • <'0 ecling for monthly subsrriptioni.. • • trammg and proVlde transportation • lent WO<klng condition• Evenings btwn 6-9pm. 2 06 Harbor Blvd, .M. tact Allua, 642,....321 ext. "'-• .... ,n mattr-1, .. _v --------• Exp•r1'•oc• pref•tr"d b t t • • 1 t _. ___ tr' and 1 • and great company ben-291 .,.., ,.. ....... uv~ ULllAUYAH • "' " " " " u no r e· • • P Uli grea P•~. lps, · P enty e aflt1. P ... rla111rl1&lst. 1prlnga/lrame. New,
Where Cerelng II • ' quired. Must be al least 18 years old. • • of MONEY! This is not a paper • •PllUO AIU FIT. learn a fr1de with on u11n11HP ex<* quaJ, mint COhd,
the Cuatom. • Call 10 AM . 4 PM. Mr. Kir kland. • • route help us get new customers for • OUUll the Job training. Must be Full time d•Y•. no wl<endl. -~I= hardly UMd. Pd seoo.
"lml•ADI : 642-4321 ,Ext.207. : : ournewpaperandhaveagoodtime : •Unlt•IDYIE :~~n:~j~o~::e~~~ ~1t~~=.n:~~~':v!:: 330 w .BayStr"t ~:;.~!~6•1v ~~o . 714
Pllllllllll &llllT. • • • while you're doing it. Come out and • lTTTlllAIT grumps. 788-5830 Iv mag making. preparation Costa M .... Ca. 92827
lllMIHf• : OllOIUTlll IEn. : : see what we are talking about and : The 1rv1ne Marriot Hotel•• Pin N /PAlllL IYO ~~·.~~er~~?~;~ 142-4121 ~:!~~Y ~~~r;~·1i~
,_/llYUlml • 142-4121 EIE • • you'll be glad you did. Call today • currently looking for Now Hiring Par1 &. lull· Baker. cOata M .... Call -------•1 .. ..---=-~---PlllfllATll • • • and start tomorrow! Call Mr Earl • qualified candldtt91 10 time. Light typing, flex· Joe 966-1174 from larqt laln
...... NI Ml-MIG : ORANGE COAST DAIL y PILOT· : : 548-7058 or 241-8432. . e :~ t~~~~''?oo ~~~ Ible hours S4 50 to start. 9. ttam or 1-3pm onty W&IUllll Tallia 1110 ut 12111-frl .__._ e JJO w e.1 su .. 1 eo.11 ,.. ... CA 9n 27 • • • h tel Applicants 11 3857 Birch St 0C Alrpor1 .,.,-. •-Shipping & Receiving i-._ __ ... ...., _____ _
______ ..._.... __ • ANEOUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER • • ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT •. h~ve ' reliable Iran~ 758·6808 -,..__. Mon-Fri 7:30·4:30. lllPlllRIWlll -...-·· needa mature & reap. per-$4.75/HR. Maul & Son• •--JI 1WJ au.,., meet1Mtlef-w11n an • • • 330 W S.y StrMt. Costa Mesa. CA 92627 • la11on and gOOd com· PAIT TIIE eon f« c M 1oc Call 986-1510 A ~ effective etaulfled ad I • • AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER • munlcatlon altltls In Eng-9 · · 64s_ 00 on 2 BR. 2 Be. flroptece &42·5e79 •• • • • • • • •• •• • •• • •• •• • ••• • • • lllh Pteue apply In per· pollttona avalltble at the btwn -1 lam, 11 W .... /lt.M. Pool/ape. Security. In
I ~~•eeeeeeeeee•eeeeeeeeee•••• IOfl.Mondly-Wednetday Dally Piiot newspaper ask tor Margaret F r M n-Frl E r vtlla 811.boaS149,995 II"" """ 9am-12 Noon& Thuraday working Saturday and •A-Ill •ma I . o OOd. xpe • -"'1T .. t-~•
'
• • 11 i 4 30p 8 Sunday mornings Earn -noc.eeary, g com-.,.. in-
( ~ 1 I 1 : m-pm. S4.50 per !lour ph.ia gas tmmed. opening tor pany beneft\t. 546-3407 JoanHowa87S-7998
• • nu. ' .: : . 19000 von Karman Ave allowance. Mull have oertllied echoot bY1 drlv· EOE/M/F/H M.-Li,tn 1211 --L.;.;....:::-= -.. 1 ,, lrvlne. CA large car or plck-iip and .,,, Coml)e11tlve wag ... --------"-~_ ... ..,...,. __ -!ii~• • . .• . II .. l!-j-1_ E.O.E M/FN/H. be at i.ut 15 years old plus bOnuMS. Call for Wiii PllOlllM l<lng o LaWn front throw -·--tn • wuwauat l.uUclJlq Papri!t ACCOUNTING Call Bruce 642 ..... 333 . Into. or apply In per-For Law Ottlce. Nwpt Sch. mower $125. Edger $70
Complete patloe. Covtn. Malnt, clean-ups, mowtng. LANDSCAPE-MASONRY Call THE PAPER LADY tlYm ... ltln son.Laidlaw Transit. Non-smoker. s.rtd r• Craftsman rear bag
$2.17 per day
That'• ALL you pay for
3 fines, 30 day minimum
In the ,
DAILY
PILOT
SERVICE
DIEC TORY
CALL TODAYll
111 Fii Liii
Y<AJt Deity Pilot
Service Directory
RepreMntat111e
"2·4'21tlt.Ht
Decks. Conorete walk· trM trim. Free EatlmatHI Landscaping all pt\ .... Perfection at,... rate1 ,..,. .. ,II.rt I.I 2003 Laguna Canyon Ad, tume to: Hiring Partn«, mower $75. ALL $250.
ways. Block walls. Room Mr. e.trada &45-3381 done. Brick, bioctc, atone, Fr" •L 673.2519 · Mm Good t>enellta. Mon·Frl, Lag. Bell. 497-2151 5000 Birch St. Ste 2900. Jon 645-8192
addna 15yr exp 646-4834 lu•ymaa tree •t. Mike 499---4072 NIGHT AIJ)IT()R 9·5pm 640·6564 lor Bob SECRETARY N.B. Com-Nwpt Bctt 92660. Rockwell-Delta Jet-Lock
Custom Resldentlal Work . Rici! 881-9584 Plllttr/IQah PHARMACY CLERK rMrclal A. E. Co. has an Jei.1 Waat .. / Micro-Mt fence & guide
Pat101-Deck .. Rem0dellng A~"'"!!' .. N HANul'MAN • fnt.IEXt. patehPfaatorlng, Immediate opening now Exper. Nwpn Beach area. Immediate opening. Must h ttdc 510'1 bars w/btade guard, fits
RC Construction 646-4031 Carpentry, fencing, win-IM~ et.11tom texturing, quallty avallable for a lull-time Mon-Fri 9·5pm Call have excellent aecretarlal • old & new Rockwell-Delta
dowa, .plumbing, matllte, BRICKWORK. Smail Jobs work. Pro~No Prob-night auditor. Applk:ant• 640-8564. A•k tor ·Bob. akt111, pror ... 1onal ap-NLiRSfNG CARE. Daya tbl aawa S 125. 891--0280
lemeffl·I• &441t1Hs tub encl, haullng, etc. Newpor1, Cotta M81a. lemal #3268M 554-7831 mutt have experience pearance, good tel•· only. Own tranap. Good & ..
Kite cab .. elec. plumb. And Y .. Je.us 11 Lord lrvlne. Ret'I. 675-3175 with a 10-key eddlng ma-Pll·IOlllL TUOIEI phone manner. Know die-kind/good refs 542-5156 SHra Craftsman 10
lmmed 8lt. 1618) 96s-7632 (llc#30405) 83&.8244 • Horne or Apt'1. lnt./Ext. chtne, good written & Yef· And Teachef Aide. PIT or tatlng equipment & word· C 991•19 Table Saw with cutora,
i....--------Clean-up Se<vlce Yards ma1 Petch wortc. UC. & bonded. bat communication t«llla FI T Houra ll•><lbl•. star. R.E. background 1t1 ,.,, carbide blade~ aaaorted
Repalr-Door .. Alterat!Qna garages rental prop. + + 111 llYllli #140607. 441-1424 In Engtt1h & Hit· Salary negotiable. Near pref'd. Call Patll at FREE Halm kittens, bladel, Incl. 8 Dato Mt
WRelmdodefF·P•nel·LCocbkll-61tc hauung.'631·9132 Steve QUICK & CAREFUL PlmMq motivated. Thi• full-time Adams & Brookhurst, 833-2238 blaci< w/~low eyeia, 2 $225. 691--0260 n ow-ence.. a ne _ position 11 an exe:.llent H B ~223 . mttM Call for Interview Iii 1•-a"ll 35 yfl exp Jerry 642--0567 DECKS-WOOD COVERS. LO RATES. T139046 24W0f111-1111 opportunity to work In an . ' SECRETARY . eee-~28 . ICt .. atftl H
Competitive Prlcel. 112-0411 •GOOdjobldonerlgh..,-axeltlngenvlronmentand IEOIPTlllllT . Part-time 9-3pm. Costa •..W•Y* ~!,la~. 10yearaexper 754-1620 •A·lllftll* enjoy good company ForlawArm.PfT,Alrport M .... 831-2345. AftliHCtl IOll GreatExpectlonaDatlng
•GEN. HOME.REPAIRS. DRAINS CLEAR From $15 benefits. Pt.He apply In Area. S5/HR 850-1190 Secty/PR Aul. 25 hra/wl<. 11n IPPLIAml Club Membetlhlp '°' .... tant CHcrttt Paint Drywall° Carpentry CLEAN&EXPERT F65aucet1·...',.:,~DIMlpoMl&M 12'2~9!· person Wednesday Type 55wpm. Prefer atu· LES 957 8133 Asking $700. Great Buyl etc G 64S-5277 PTL Ovtll 25 years experience .....,.. ..vvv 9am-12 Noon & Thurlday IEOIP111111T dent w/Eng or Journal--WC>f1C (816) 302-2526 Dfiv.waya. patio.. paths. · ary Lie. T-116,428 730-1353 Expert Service & Repair °'Pm-Spm. Need edult P<ofeNlonal lam Maj. SS/hr to start. 17 cu ft Frigidaire, avo, xlt Horne (213) 692,....538
etc No fob too small. HANDYMAN LARGE and 99 ABC MOVING •• 32 yrs exp Re!Md'l/Comm 19000 von Karman Ave with strong communlca· Call Teri 7141646-8422 COl'ld $150 obo ~S-7937 •--------·-------•! Reu Mlcitoy 536--0553 small I DO IT ALLI Oulctc cateful T 138046 UC #4-09035 9M-891t lrvlne, CA tlon, org11t1lutlon & ad-COLOR TV $100. China Aetna R«nove asphalt drtve-531-5579 Pat or Ive mag. LO RATES 552-0.10 Equal Oppor1untty Em-mlnln1trat1ve ll<lll1. For ITITillEIY *IALll IALEI* ~ '°' 6, S30 Ml1e tiat ways, replace wlconcrete HAUL·A·WAY Handym11t1 • NEW/REPAIR. Quallty. No player M/FN/H. Key front office position. Store In CdM f)Mdl Sa ... Aefrlgeraton $129 & Up $2..$30. Worth "'Ing out
i::ranklln Aceto T•xe•. brick/block wrk 539--0345 All ty t t IT<ml lll.llll Jobi to small, reuonable. typing nee. S 1300 to atart Person FIT $ Daya Xtnt Wutlef• $9e &. Up 752-A Center. C.M eve 6-9
nnancat 111tements ,.._ trlm~g.ca;~c~~: ~ ..,_ •• Fr" eat .. llc'd. 631-2345 .U AUllll with ~Its. Send ,. working 'cond1. Eapeclally Oryert, gu/elee '" & Up Fully elec. Hospital Bed
lilt with obtaining credll c.kll• Cart etcl Call Jeff 548-7830 OfangeCo ()(IQlnal P1JCkiet S5/Hr + Ml. Mull have eume to. PPC, P.O. Box fine Cllentele. 675-1010 ALL APPLIANCES S500. Wheelcttalr 150
lines & loans 548-0345 St .. _t M.....:._. Tniau ...... _ trans. 731-5232 341, So. Laguna. 92677 . F= -..a...-... Bedside Commode 120 1--------CHILDCARE. New born & Plumb ·Elect ·Cari>ent u..... v•-·· n r ..... Europe9r1 Psychic TOl'ot *"* * * . .. ........ Low-coat bookkeeping, up. S 10 day In my Laguna Paint-etc Dependa~e. Lie. T 124,..38. IM t-9427 Card & Palm Reed«. Tell• ... 11 llM'I llOIPTilllST b . ........ alker $10. All xlnt
llOCOUntlng and data pro-Beh home TLC •94~246 Reas Paul 720-0139/eve NEW WarehouM S10<age Patt, PreMnt & Future Kltby M1lnt. 831·5272 ' Heevy pl\one9, mall & fll-mlPPll UNIQUE FURNITURE COl'ld. 5-48-9064 ~~~·;~e9~J~e Art, Childcare my home trans B I' ••de LftMal Advtc. on all matters. appt HOUSEKEEPER Liv.In or Ing. Monday-Friday 8·5. (Small Pr ... ) 1947 S. Main St. MeM Artist Autumn Sale
oo. a · 1 10 school & back. CM-NB H ••I . Plano laeaont i'120i215 850-2756 or 831-8964 Out for couple. EMP $.4.50/HR Maul & Sons •Female OK e Santa Ana 50% on. "Ball" Oil paint· Acea1tlcal c.m... area. Call 650.()256 LT HAULING . MOVING Salon de Mullque Psychic Palm Reader. w/ret1 p ...... 975-9322 9e&-15 10 Karen Excellent opportunity. Btwn Edinger & Wamet on Ing•, wood ICUlpturH,
Exqu•·•t• .. couatlca .,.,:-CHILDCARE Garage & Yard Clnup1 LIN A Zecctilnl B A Helps In all problem•. I-I. --•-•ri IEOIPTillflT Nie. working condition• Main St. See the Beerl etc S2S-$500 645-0778 ..... ,.,. '" Prtt-a<:hool Jon 645-8192 · ' · · 673 9696 2l3/695--0960 -_.__ Exoellent benefits. NMr IH-1220
apra)'ed Of' remove. Dry-teacher, learning through MUSIC LESSONS. Col--$8.06 1tanlng rate PART TIME, weel(enda. O.C. Airport. (55 & 405 Open 10·6: Sun 12-5 SCRAM LETS wall Repairs. 847-7901 play, agea 2·5. 839·6222 ttaullng Cleanupa, paint· lege pro'"'°' Speclallty ... flat Sevefel poaltlon• avallable R.E. office In Newport Freeway) Wiii pay top $1 •
.11 M.itil ''It .. 1 '1AROUND THE CL • Ing, welding, Odd Jobs, wom11t1 kid•. too your with locel COf'P Must be Center. Ideal for 11udent. IOf mature accurate ~ ADMIRAL RE FRIG ER-ANSWERS a1,, a ti 70• Lar Y~tK movlng,7 daya4&4-2341 horne.Graoeva74Q-3524 OIUFllllA 18 plus, artlcuiate, 3 yr CallCarol VanRlperMon pendable' Department ATOR$175and MICAO-* NEED TO REMODEL? Sele-H~y-F~:. :~vrm 8t1ltll Stnict llPElllf OI, retldent, 1tudent1 OK. thru Fri 844-9060 EOE Maneget. 1.911 talk.Call WAVE OVEN, $75 Keenty-Junto
Fr .. Mtlmates RHplte Carel 5•8-1~5·· Str-· Man...._t, atop Palatlaw c11 •) •••2111 No exp. req. Call 3·6PM. 1ro1n1•11 •• ····n Bruce e 250-3212 e CALL 720-8730 Ultra -Luster 100% Financing ..... -..-.. ·~· ,. -H B 964-2890 or SA -_.. 9 J"'.aNS 11' QUALITY WORK -----kl h FINE PA NTING By Rich-"~ 1 · .,678 for 1 • · need rellable perton fOf n• -••in.-Microwave uper deluxe. ""' l8eectl CttlM RemOdellng, Ctataltr ltnictt ri"~d.~;:4/2~ f;'!~i ard Sinor. 16 yr• of happy We do roots, all typee. Call ~ -1PP · new Newport Beach bus!· ~ "•... Digit el tlmed/progrem, "II I suddenly become rich
Phone 673-6122 Computer Tlmeaharlng cu1tomere Uc. 280&44. UI tor pt.one quolea INSl>E SALES neu. Ott by noon. Wiii Na~tonl ··~IT known Hotel extra.,...,, a probe, etc. 8 ~: smiled my ~ wlM
Lie. 207461 StlteottheArtacx:ountl~ HANEDA MASSAGING Thank-Yout "3-4114 642-81511 k'lensM train 722-1245 can. appt. Mttera mo'1new$275 122-7204 .. 11er. "I'd titre aomeone
THE CONST co lie G c aoftware mOdulea. *IUll IPllt•• RAINBOW PAINTING ltcrmrial Stmctt Full time ..... poeltlon• In Turn to IOdly'• Claulfled r-~~:. ~~~~ ADMIRAL refrigerator, 3 ~~~~!k In my now Com· Darla, 979--0551 (714) 675-9176 Quality It our po11ay the rMd« ad dept. tak-10 r 1 he b 911 buys urdaya 10-2. Call Doug dooor with Toemaker. =---:--:--:--:---r.rr:: p,o::ur!:f ~ =~~~:;1 Open 7 day week 850-8&48 JEFF Uc aM8 ABC Secretartal S119• Let· Ing phone/ counter ad• 642-5678 751.5150 need• some wonc. 1200 ••1ical lut. IU4 Drywall 405 30th St Npt Beach ter1, resumes, reports, Pleatant comfortable OI· OBO. 722-720• 'it fmrtor • .,_ gd
aa_ ,._ ... , ~ -. A.A.A. PAINTING lnt/Ex1 etc PteaM call 646-9636 rice. Q rHt lob for ·~' au~ tlnia1 Commercial Drywall t1tia1 LOWEST poealble price. BEA Sec' Setv Typing mature, lrtendly lndMd-Reconditioned ~lenoee cond. A vintage lnatru-
C.A.5 5VS co 4W2·8827 ::ci=.11 lnFr;:m.=;1 24 ltr a-f 111-1111 10 Step~. M2-323& Dtc1•tlon.YWord' Proc. . ual. APPly~IOfl. P9n-retell -~~·~~~~ 1:'~·64~":~5& ~~ ~50
~~i~*~'4~9~~ 548-9923 lle•383924 •GOOdjob1donerlgh~-~:J~:~:";:t!l.~lm ~Unda, 840-1570 ~t:~t! M..:.lacl*ltla STOP 'I 18 IAllOS perlot, CM e31·3Hl7 Drum Hll, Ludwig &
.. Electrical llHH Clt&aig louvle. petlo turn .. Iron,... !nrl!t/llttntJ•1 INSURANCE MGR. knoW1· II llW 1111111 R«rlOS200, WuMr/dry« P..,1, ts pleoet s1200
:--. .. 11 R69iN'§ faEXWINd ator. fr .... t 634-4243 ~W&C Xt Low.et edgeeble In group medl· STDIE OLElll S14S Mdl, dllhwMfler obO 642·5077 650-%79 "~'"Q ArM H4Ptlr1 & Pllltll ELlmtl SERVICE. I ttlrooughly DAN SALYER PAINTING Price. Newport/C.M. cat pllf't, 64&.7653 !:,~· .. ~er CO:, ~8-·~~ Office FanUart/
Aeeurtaclng •Roofing & Qualltyworti, lrM•t. c1e1n houM. 645-9741 Lie tf425924 ., ... Nannette 531 .... 810 tNSURANCe'1A'ATERS Positions available In D ana Point •-1 .... 1 1••'* ~ooftng• 631 ·4199 •425513 968-7-'01 Houaecleanlng, carl)9t1 a C•ll AnytlrM. 964-2017 Tilt PIT Of FIT, $.4.50 Jh( S.art Coldapot rofriger-:JU~ .... l-!!!·e~··!!!·':-1-____ 1 ELECTRICIAN upholstery. wlndOWl, 11C J.Q. INT/EXT PAINTING Reeidontleilcomm•rcfaf No exper. nee. 64&.f8&3 Eves 3 -11PM and n tghts 11·7AM. ::~~~·,~:i..!. ~~~: Sec=Tmd••kuu• 11•.
Uc •233108 Small/large IJ"1 lal.t.111·1212 Hou ... a Apt. Aeae. rat•. BIG JOB CANCELLED a Good st arting wage, medical In-832 &3M , ~
Cttr1et11n mother wlll )obs & repairs 5•&-5203 Commerc1a11nq. welcome Ou.allty worlc. 895-5755 cne.p prloea &42-2079 -Jm 1'IAml surance, p a id vacations. tuition re-• stoo. Credenza •71•
baby9tt Mon-Fri CM/SA I RES • · PIT. State F•rm AQel'OY In Whlrpool wHher and typewriter table HO . .,... 641 -9314 ID/COMM L/INO 26 CLEANING MY W.AY LADY PAINTER ~ ~ Coat• M .... 54&-9222 lmburaement, and management op-dryer matched •• wtllt•, Chelrt S1S.H5. Fax Ma-
------__ ,yrs. Do my own work. Lie. THAU SCHOOL! Locel lnt./Ext. 11 yr. f1Cperlenoe . -'"·-portunlt les. ex<:.llent condition. chin• • 1.000 obo . ._,. l Can ir27804 t Al IMM128 refs. Reltable. 548-6857 Fr" aet. ~ble. bXL • E fAIDINd J4twelry S7& each. 640•5074 557·8985 & 7&&-1212 liiiii9ii.-,;~~~"P' "·---H Clee I h 8&0-192•0<957'·5801 TrMroot .. ttumperomove .. "1mJfl&Lll 0111114-114•1210 Ren l OffloeF Q ~. "1¥. Horne for t:Jaerly ...... " ~ I Duon ng Coml>y I . •, .. AINT"'R NEEDS WOR"I c~. Cit! 722-1171 Sell the flneet cultom )ew· Wahr t 12&. Gu dry« t no u urn. ood W•/Month Amb or .. , .. am c · m , ,.. ., " et 6 Swl1t Watohel to a Ir .,,., ''illnll S 100. Good ¢0ndltlon. Mleotlon. By P<IV pty. CM ..... b. ~ 101 Kathy EEi retld'l,xlt refs 850-8278 lnVExt. oolllnoe. r9fln cab. !zJl'l a.ye n~lonll 6 lntematlonel I 531-8731 °' &48-7952. delf\tef, Art 642--02'9
-ToPPedtramoved Clean· Homo a Otflo:e lllNnlng by (28) yra exp., W«k guer [==cl~ cnentole. Unique New-frl41J I · 1 Pl It 110 c.1>r111o, CM ==/~u1 ~ .... llUat. up, new l1wn1 75 1-.3476 JOOf p._.. eeH for frM Osvlt Painting 964-3137 Flneno&al. i..g,I, Etc pof1 a..cti nne jewelry ~ 138 P~lflc Cout H-. Oan1 Point, CA I•-'""'..-•-••----...--. """' ca B LAWN SERVICE M11mate. &42-8748 --.u mr H11tm CIA ArlM 64l-8233 salon. Benofltt. Expet -# Ca•trll I Sona
M .-. ' ~ ran Gtedult• Gem. P<flf •s;r· .... piano, !;.•1 .~1eo' s 1200 . .. ~~.,,~.. ow-.dge twice mo S20-HOUSECLEANING GOOd Servtnoer.nooeo. 22)H. a..m.. . ....,. . ---......... ~=~-':Y'~ c...nlt;g' S25 64"$-$737, 1173-5129 ~ & ref's Own Prompt!~ rat .. ~ WWi:;1sJ;;;j ~=5 Inquire for • U A AikbN 1~ ~ ~
la Melnt t75-7392 CIW\Upe•TreeTrlmmlng trenac:> Glad)'l.545-3165 ~ ... .-10e1. 11c.03"4MO lelt>otWlndOwWMfllnQ TELEPHONE 80LICIT088 Nltconoe lV·AUkenew ~ •w.
COMPLETE S!AVICE Yard Mllnt.•Hautlng Japen.ae HouMCIMnlng * 111-1111 * fl03 8elb0t 81 t7W138 1225 Clill 17._.,2t A BOdY Lf
OutdtMe & Out~• MIKE 650-3263 Lady Experience\ -.kly RICCO'S Window Wlllllt-MQDr'\rQ w/benefl I pulley OrlQ ~t...-y ~ne l50-4444 Complete CIMn-lJ9 gen't CIMnlng 642·51te Paflrial D\J\..; We need two profenlonal• to Ml p,.. 11 Yn HU ooe1 M 2t. Mlltng 1220.
SHfPWAKJHT SERVICES melnt, 1r1111r1mm1"9. ,, .. YOLANDA HOUSECL!AN ;Wfitttl IAOUCb; ~-~:U.~ in-.... Ja•s"nr I.... appoln1ment1 from 8:30.-5:30 F; ~·4 mo. Old kh· 131-3324 Dtll!Wllr'UCI~ ~Ma6n ti11• Mavro. 831-'997 SERV R ell bl •AAHG TOOETtiEA• r--_, Mondey·frldey. tent. N.o kMnG flolM. WNDSAS EQUIP ti'
.... --:---·1 •20 t -.J!'.:.2 'I\ .. ! .•. 831M>130 ANYTIME Tom'• WlndOw ClellNng &-...... Rtla••d •tmotphc.... &4&-5801 ~ 1 Ampro X·Stm IMat I 100 ,..ood/'... ~ Gat&tn a.ntce. oper, ex~ .• r ... -..,,_., ~ameedworttm~. ___.., ,.,. ,.. W• HawtlA adJ ~ =-~able. P<OI FO< Juiterlal FARTHING IHTERtOAS Ownr/ep.lted 836-3370 .llWILll/111111 CommlHIOn potential: F,... to good l'IOme, half •10. N91r· "1hr beek41f· '• Fr• •tlrn•ta 54&-2&72 HANOIHG/STAIPPIHG . f1M ~Stew. tn H9w-golden '9ftlv/efttp. ~ b911a W .._ 154 3410 .,_..,....-,,.,__,. L d ,.,,-d-JAN1foAIXCCCEXRINd V18A-MC973-1512 WlndOwMllNnQ,Neld'I, wt 8-c;tl need• Jew. •71e +-• .. • Omo'e..1&0·27t1 ' -_..,..-· -......... : '' -·-an •c•P•-~er •n•ng Comtnetclal·Aeeld'IB!dgt oomm'l-handymen-ctMn ,....... • -· Uat the Dail P In! ~~ 1-Addttlono Trim TreH·Haullng-Good reift t3t-8l9' ANDYI WALLCQV£f4lHG I Mui "'-9lt 638-7800 ..., W/eitp M tYPol 191· Call: Golden "9trttv9r put>py, 3 y 1
n &48 .. 880 Qeen\19' Leo657-4508 lnetallatlon & ~vii . tinge a laonc:.t!On, Willi, month old m•I• .•. ,.·a•t R~•ult"~r'""''
••"LO OA REPAIR -LauualllM Int. pelnttng ~13 ... • • celttng Q,...( working Cole•ial U fe A Au. lae. Co. 645-0380 d11tttory Your -" Jll •1 ....... 1 ef'VlrontMnt. Cell Man-t W .... ltalre. tllMnge ......s•m• _ • ... Exper1 Wat~overlng In _. ·-_ t44-t32S • ,,_,.w pedtOleed lt'IOw 'f' ~•u u nur LtoOrt.oeWlndOon~2~1f9 l.twn' Gatden M91r!t Incl tl'Mk..,.., ,,..ltWn, ttaltatlon. Aeu. Con.ult· r«li your WOid Procua.. aver. ..2 .. 18 714·631·7000 Q""'1 to QUlillfted good ,Pttl•lty 141811 "" 14t-87SO , ... ,.,._Menu '32""81 1nt ANIQnmnt &11..aseo ~-Medi. M.,..•11-1871 s.11 IClle lter\'\1 -11v , l'lorM '31-,"2 Cati 642 ~11 .._1 322 J-............... :;J.~-========;;;::;;;:::=.....1-____ .._ ________ i.. ........... ~ ........... J...i-.,----------....-....r. -;-~ --,---
j .... ._ __ _.....__..._ ......................................................... .-....................... _________________ .._ __ -.....--...-...-----..-----~-------~--
2
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1
Orange Coast OAILV PILOT/Wednetday, September~. 1085 r1
", .... W&e, ... 1111._.. 1111 t11fi"fid~-OOQ ..... --.-.-.iiiiillft!l,,..IR"!~~~""'"I.... liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.._ __ .... --.;.I IC~ ·-~ YOU 11M • DIPAU'.T MCmCITO LMW...Oncl ~-rMtOtr~~!dd. ~bed.~PP'!Mc.,Nttor 0111111 ·~~~01~ct1r!f.'~;! cw~~ cw~1~ :=~T<;~1;"~ ~~~ ::.::'.:=
..._. ,,_, M3 ""' -t 191 Gown, etoeed end mlee '8000. 722-8071 IUw:a AT ..WATW IAU AT';Ati"UU • ....... YOU TAA9 Ac.-(ew........,. MT'MCT c:Mfl, 751•1 Commerdel t..eeee. NOl~ OF HALID &10 Am• A U1,MI 1'10M TO MOftC'T YOUR U.C.C.) NOTICE II Hl .. HV &U,..Uftll LUii ~ HU SAL!. IM'lder thuut"°"'Y In In the IUC*1or Court ot In the SUcMrlOf Court ot HtOHRTV, ff llA't • NotlOe le '*'901 otwn to GIVEN !NI IM ~ ot .,1./ ••• '"' '13 Cemaro ma Vi '"'~~Code ...... the Stat• of Cellf~ tot tn. Stat• oi Cellfornla, '°' '°"°AT A "*.IC IALI. credllotl or lhe within EducatlOn of tM ......,... -•· II ' ' lion 8331, t"'9 P'°'*'Y ct. tn. County of o..-. !tie County of Of'llJOI. • YOU Mal) AM NllMd tr~eJ Viel • ...... Utl*d lcnoal Dlln:1 ....... -......--=---..,._,,... = blklbltl, lllr, •tweo ICtlbed t*GWNl l>WtMll· in tt1e matter Of IN btat• kl 1he 1Mt1« Of IM !.atm MAftC* cw nm MA~ tM.1111 ~ 11 Moul 10 De ot OtW'09 County • ,... l!!!!l~!::.!:=!_ll~ ,.~2 1,.!! 1133-1435 or ..S lor nonpayment of Of !'V! AUSTIN MILLAR, of Kl!N MILLAA, Con 0' THI "'OCHDIMQ med9 on pencJnll ptopeny ce1W eM1ec1bide up'°2"'()0 tQft:SEDANS -• ......, Internet r~ tax• due Conwvatee. NtVat... AOAINIT 'IOU, YOU,,_._,_ daacribecl PM on the ltd~ al Ooto-
'10 2200 l7--.W U.80 '84 camero zaa. I IPd from ALWIN H.SORENSOH. Noelollt~~tMI HottoalaMretJyQMnlNt •MOULD QOW'UC'f A The nernea and~ bet, IM5. at the PurCftMlng
'11125081! ldmcffO l2"0 HO, Ttope, loaded! Blue 29H. I IYy Olen Orh1e. tn. under1'QNd Wll. 11 ... at tn. underligned W1I 111 al L.AW'flll. eddl 11111 of the Int~ Otftoe Of Mid 1c1t1001 oi.
'72 2200'8&fOY12"0 lt950 PP 761·6683 Of ~ Niguel. CalltornMI prlvate ... to the Nofllllt ptlvjlte ..... to tM ~ NOTa Of Vlfl1•or• .,. AAVMOHO tnc1, ~at 2916-8 ...
'73 220 G .. 410Nd '3590 "3--.5ie1 )(2841 pp 92171. The P'Ol*tY wlll be ll'ld ~bidder, .ubject to and belt bfdder • .ubtac1 to ,,..Ta"9 IA&..I NO, 3710 ~ OrM. Street Colt• .,...., CA RESALE SAU!S ~ 11 public: aale under cionnnnetlOn ol Mid Su· QOntlnnatlon Of Mid Su-..0. .,_ Newport e..cn. CA nteO 92til, et whiclh t.tme Mid
44,. W B"'Y CM ad ._.,,. '85 CAMAAO 5 IPd. 7,300 M""Sf bid u proYlded by perlOf Court, on Of 8ftlr the petlOf Court. on 01 attet the On Ott«* 28. tM6. at Thi tooetlotl In catlfornla bide wlll be pubfjdy OOlf*I ~ " • .,...,.. .. ......, mtlM, idnt cond. $1500 Internal ~Codi MC-$0th dey of Septentbef, aotll day Of September, 10 00 A.M at TH! MAR of Iha Ohlllf P«::Ut~ Offtoa ll'ld read'°' ~rM36 tlon 1335 end reiated regu-IH&, al the ottlc• ol 1H &, at th• otllce ot ENTRANCE L098Y OH 5TH Of PflnClpel ~ otftOa c 0 a.\P u Tl R p IR -1-___....,...,.___,,_,,,..__,. __ ..,.-_ latlona. Oetl llcM wlll be TOMPKIN8 & PAR· TOMPKIN"S & PAR · STREET o~ CHICAOO ofthetri~ lr ..... od1 IPHEAAL EQUIPMENT & I llW IAI l&Lll OC)IMd: Ottol>w II, 1M5. RINOTON. AllOfM'f9 at Law, RING TON. AttOfneyut I.ft, TITLE INSUAANCf COM· -aa IOoYe APPLE COMPIJT£M ANO T~ !*II wMI be opeMd: 320 North Oltfllld All9nUe, 320 NOttt1 Garl'96d A"9nU9. PANY. lOCAttO AT 501 N All other ~ namaa PER1Pt1£AAL EQUIPMENT 1111 IAI IALU 10:00 a.m .. P*9 of'* Ith City Of Alf*ntn. County Of Ctty ot Ahmt><a. County ot MAIN STREET. In IM Ctty of and addl 11111 UMCI b'f the All bide If• to be In ~ tic WI In Floor Co11f9I•-AoolTi 8. Loa Anollla. Stat• of Call-Loa ~ Stat• of Cell Senta Arla, Counry of Ot· Intended t,.,,...,01 wtltllll 00tdanoe wttl\ Condltlotla THEODORE &IUX. 2r Liit>Oet. Ptr 2'000 Avtle Aoed. Laguna IOrnla. .. tM rtoht. t11ta end fomla, .. IM l'IQhl, title Ind .... Stet• of Callfornle. lhtll ,...,.. ... .,.,. IMt lnatruetlOna and 8pectfl. ROBINS new ·n . &'1" l'IMd room. *'11 H• OLUI •••1 Nlgual, CA t2977. Tttte of· lntereat of Mid Coneenletee 1n1., .. 1 Of Mid eon-vat• c A L If o RN I A RE · put to•• 11 ltnown to the oatlOM wfllcfl .,. on m. In
lmmac l'IMd & lhowef, Belgew/tanlnt .• •Int care. ..... lered; Only tM right, tm. and .. the tight, title and and all tM right. title lfld CONVEYANCE COMPANY, Intended tran•t., .. are IM oftlcie of Int PutcflMlnO
(5-lal 10 t l30) UI T1al Ind Int.,..., of Al WIN H. lnt..at thel the •t•te of Inter... 111et Iha •ate of 1 CelfoMla Corl)Of'9tlon, 11 COAST CL!ANERS, 3200 E. Dnc1or OI ll6d 9GllOOI ~ FORD
Sturdy, roomy. 1-t, ct. 1 • SORENSON In and to the Mid Coneerval• haa .o-Mid ConMfV•t• h11 ao-duty appo1111ed TruatN CoaM ~. Corone Oii tnc:t, 2"5-1 IMr Stre9t, 1CJMJ HA•llOA lllYO
CO\IA Mf\A h4l 0011) pendable. 1\#1 Xlnt Ylllue. S 11,111 prop«1y wllt be oftared tor quired b'f operation of law or quired by operet!otl of law or und9t that oanain Deed of Mar, CA t2 t18. Coeta MeM, CA t2t2t
494-5714 Melle Otter. J MU J• SU... ~~iiiiiil'!~I .. '•· 11_ ra~uHtad. the othef'wtae In and to ell that othli'wtM In and to alt that Trua1 executed by JO$EPH The nema(•) and ~ A Perfonnenoe 9ond may •-...a 7tll flll .. '• Internal~ SerlllCI wtlt oertaln rMI prop«1y llltu-oartak'I reel prop«1y lltu-BABAZAOEH ANO SHEILA ad«... of the Intended be requW«I at me dllor.clon -•M • ... mf Tl furnlefl lntOnnetlon about eted In the City Of Fullenon, eted In tn. Ctty Of Fullenon. BABAZAOEH, HUSBAND tr8Mlwee(1) ate PETER of the O..tnct ~~Tiii* ---... • 1001 OUAIL ST .. N.8. poHlbte encumbrance•. County Of Of9n09, Slate Of County of Of81>99. Stat• of ANO WIFE 11 t!Wlor., re-WILSON and GAEGOAY S No bldo.r mey wt~aw
_.._ "' 833•9300 wNd'I rney be uwful In • Celltomia. ~ panlculatty Cellfornla. more panloullrty COfded on Novetllbet 15, KEARNS. 3720 C1mpu1 t111 Bid fof • petlOd of forty OUA LEASE. Thia 2 Dr comet with p/1, *""nine the Yllua Of 1119 daacrlbed 11 followl, to-wit: daacrlbed u loUowa, to-wit· tte4. 11 1n1trument No ~tw. N9wpOrt Beedl. CA nv-e (451 oaya aft• the d•
All lnv.ntory Ind equip.. xtta eep fuel t.rnc 1/c 'M 380SL Meroedel, 13K lntw ... belf'CI ~. ~ An undivided on.hell An undivided on.half 84-47473e of Ofllc:tal ~ neeo .,. b t1'e opening thereof
ment el ooet Ind below. & --(.,~11000' 2) ml, llhowroom cond, mid-1ton of --tu: SINGLE tnt•a.t In reel,.,,,,__ altu-Int• ... tn reel rv-lltu-cord• of Of..._ COut\ty. That tn. pr°Ct pent-TM Boerd of Education ot M "'AINE u.-· .........__ .. rt-.. pr19 "n""· .. -, ft"" .. t blue 'ff/IN_, lthr, .,..,....._.,. .,...._., ,.....,......, -.,..... " ._..,..,.... ~ """' .,.,-, FAMILY OEWLLINO 2 eted In tll9 County of Ot· ated In 1119 County ot Ot· StateofCellfomla,undertM nent hereto le bed In the N9wpon·W.. UnlfleO
trleal. ptumblng, metlle, ORA~E COAST Centre Chrome wllle, STORY APPROXIMATELY 9n09. State ot Clllfomle, • ange, Sl~t• of Callfomle, ci. ~ of Nie tll9reln con-oenetei 11 dry cleaning & 8ch0ol Olatrlet r...,._ the
lumber tootl fU1enlnge """ Plreltl 7 tlrH. Thie WM1c 2800 SQUARE FEET WrTH acrlbed aa: actlbed aa· 1a1ned, w111 .-i at Pvblle auo-reunory. and It IOCated at right to ,.;.c:t any °' .. 8IO• wlnchM. i.:1 ... · ' 252~ H~~~~.lt _.__ only S37K. 619/148-3300 ,;rll4;::::;;;;;;:;;.;.;;_ __ __,ft...,..,11Ti SWIMMING POOL COM-Lot '· Treet 2525 ... per Lot 1. Tract 2625, .. per llon to 11191\ign.l bidder for 3720 Campua om.. ....... an<I not ~ ~ .. .....,. .,.,.. • ..,... MONLY KNOWN AS 21591 map recorded In 800k 84. map r900rded In 8odt 84, caah, 01 cMdl .. deectibed POf1 Beedl. CA t2eeO the IOweat Bid, and to w~ ...a.. , ,,,,_ p-. Dr. Ml-1111 TIP llS Piii :gg f.81Rb. IVY OLEN ORIVE, LAGUNA Paga 7, of ~lee M• In 1119 Paga 7, of Mite Map• In the t*o'#, peyablll el thl Ume of The 8ueineM name UMd any lnfe><mellty Of lrregularl·
uvv •" For Pampered P•rlect For Coll•ctor. NIGUEL. CA AtMHor'• office of 1119 County ~ omt. of the County ~ Nie In lewfut money of the by Mid lrenlfwor. at Mid ty in any Bid reoallled ~ BMch. 813-7272 lat ~Gedee Benz Aunl/1()()1(1 exceptional. peroel number 854-022-12, eotder of Or9n09 County corder of Ofange County United Stat• ot Arn«1ea, locatlon ta· SUNNY FRESH NIWP~T·•IA IJNt· ~~L~·1-F1 yn;..J~.:.~1 · 179 VW. 2nd ownr, MK on 111111 ... TI aae• S 1100 080. Scott County of Ot9n09, State ot Commonly known aa 1237 Commonly known 11 1237 wtth<M warranty hPfeM °' CLEANERS ND 9C"°°'-oetTNCT of
...,.,.. ~-..,... ....,, 11 ,.,_ -972·2051 or 241-1517 Cellfornll. Lot 93 of Tract North Rlymotftl Av911ue, North Raymond Avenue. Implied aa to Utle, uM, ~ That Mid bUlk lnlnM• la Orene• Ce1u1tJ , •y:
Ill I ... b 'Im e~· Vfl('fcondolMn. S3·f'4""U11olllbol .. Top MC~oedeePet-~lcelRayPald ,78 "ren·"a, ~-d""", = No 5-434, aa thOwrl on a Fultar1on, CA 92831: Ful..,,on. CA 92831. ~ °' encumbrlnCAll, Intended 10 be coneum-ouofJn a . ltociller. exit ovu -.... .,. "" .... .. """ Map r900fdec:t In Book 201, Tiiie la aubject to current Title 11 aubjec1 to current au right, tltle and lnter•t meted al 1119 offloe of Sliver ~II ottectof (JM),
oww t. Lerr'y 6-46-8328 evee .. If ....n cond. $1200. 681· ~ pegee 18, 19, 20, 21, and 22 oenetal and ~ tu•. general and IC)llClal tu•. now h4lfd by It aa M1Ct1 Service Eecrow Corp .... 1217
2 1 -e 1 1 boa co vu A•'" ......... M llilllll before 9am or evee ot Mlacallanec>ul M.,., In COYenen\I, condition&. r ... covenant•. condltlonl, ,.,. TrustM In and 10 Ille tallow-12755 8rook""'11t 81 Sutt• PUOlllP*I O.enee Coaa1
$300/mo. 873-1484 ~ 21., ~ 71 ~ ,. .. 7_...,.... 1 '--la IM ottloa ot ttle County~ 9fVIU0na. righla. right.of· eNat1on1, rlgllte. right.of· Ing deacrtbed property altu-104, G1t0an Grove. c .... O.lly Pilot 5e91emblr 18.
I 2 ""' .. .... ..~ ....-COfder of uld County. PrOf)-wrJ, MMf1'191111, all ...... way. eaeementa, alt ..._ 11ed In Ille aloreeald County lornle 92842, on or alter Qo. 25. 1985
Sllpa Avellable, 28' 30' 32' ID 11 Ill 47 78 T C t 1 :S erty may be lnepec1ed 11; a n d t • n a n c .1 • • , a n o 1 • n 1 n c I • 1 and State, to wit tot>er 11, 1985
35•. 3333 w. "-&•t H-., '77 HX1. 5nt cond. 1 !!J. ... ,_,,._own• Int, "1o· mwnl. ,,'!;mr_, .... t T 2• Cl T ....... &_... •· .... ~ _1 .,..,., .., ~ _.. H ,,.....,. •-Orlw by only . ....,bmlMlon 0 llllHT911tl, and IC)eelal ......,.,,.,.. .. , anO special l01 1 of rac1 No vi In hiS.,..... Ir•-• ,. IU.,-
NB. 9-5 Mon-Fri. recede gm, anrf, ~pkt, '84 Tredl• Turbo, exit k-t. exJt c:ond. s.47 81<11: All bid• mutt be eub--1rrent1 of r«:«d. II any. u.ament1 ot rec:Ofd, 11 91\y the City o4 Coe1a Meae, aa leC1 to Celtlomle UnlfOfm
9 K ml seooo 73 .0595 cond blk/al'--t eo -... mltted on Fom1 2222, Seal· The l)(OC*1Y la ol'fared tor The prop«1y 11 offered ror thOwn on a "'"P recorded In Commerotel Code Section Up to 30' Poww Boet. End 4 1 • ..,, •• 1 er ' obo. 174.,.224 ed Bid f0< Purctl ... of S.U· tale In Its ...... la" condition, aa1e 1n 111 "aa-l•" condition. 800ll 115, Peoe 17 of Mia· & 106
ti N t 8 .. ' •3 I BE T F new tlrea, air. $74-00. R. P Con ..._ I .. _ ..._.. •• .._ _, T...... ·-"' ..... ... e, ewpor e1c ... 78 ., O . AU I UL Heldalll dye 833-88412, Ol•satWlt 132'1 ed roperty. tact t ... o • without wananty 11 10 tr .. without W11tranty aa lo lhe ,,_.aneoua ... ape tn t .... ,.. .... neme • .., ..... r-.,. 548-9878 SHAPE. $8500 080. 9Y9I 552-8237 ~ Indicated below :or condition or IUltablNty of the con<1111on or aultablltty of tn. flee of 1119 County Reooro. th• peraon with whom
760-0889 OLDSIOllLE Fonnt 2222 and Information IOll or of any ~ovement 1011 or of any tmprowment ol Mid county c1e1m1 mey be nled II SllYet
W..()61
DEATH No TICE s
... I .... BMW ...... CSI S"~ PldCM about the Pf°'*1Y· Submit Ular90n tOf conttNC11on or lhlr«>n tor conatructlon or Thi Iota! amount of t119 S ervice Eacrow Corp . GARDNER ame • all.Im .,.. ~ . ,..,_.., 1111 bid• to the~ named occupancy and without occupancy and wlthoul unpaid pr1ncipal b1lenc., 127568roollh1.111tSt. •tO<I. IRE NEANN GAR·
hrdwre & rlma. cott room cond. 14K ml.. be1oW bef0<• 1119 time blda t•rmlte clearance No termlt1 clearance No lnter•t thereon. 1~119r P 0 Box t389, Glfden r
cr91lk hendle bat lhlf1 stick, Delphln grey blk S 199 Down, Ck>Md end wlll be openeO. !Mda muet be termite work or otll9r repelr 1ermlt• wor11 °' otll9r fepal1 with rauonably eatlmeted Gro,,., CA 92$.42 Eacro-ONER. res1de nl o s190 •842-0832 aft..._ lrthr, In werr. $28,000. CHICK commerelal leaM, aubmltled In ·•nY•lopH wort! la 10 be performed by wor1l la to be pertormect by 00911, expen ... encs ad· No 2123-P and ln.1881 <Ir, Cotta Mesa. pa&'led
· _... 780-&850 or 494-3387 ••--• 1 •••• cieatly mat11ed on the front Miler No warre/\ty 11 given Miier No -rr•nty 11 giYefl Yln<lee at the lime ol ,,... in for llllnQ ciallN by any crtdl· away September 23,
FUJI S-12·S 12 9pd, Ind. IVEllSON au--·----"Seel.o Bid 10· 11-85 ......... 10 the zonlnQ ol the prop-.. to,,,. zoning of the prop-tltlcelal apur•b!k:e109tlon, 175o~;h11 No-t10,:.5shal, ...2 ... ~ .. <>tt,..._ ~.~ 1985 Surv1v~ by t c11pe etlf bottle 11•1a2-1Hl Payment Terrna: Bid• rool1 arty nOf to the contom1enc:e arty nor 10 1119 contom1ance • ,,.. .., ......... • .. .,.. __ oe • "' • PORSCHE be accompanied b'f the Ml of the Improvement.a ioeetao ot the 1mprovemen11 loc:ated Curreritly <l•lad CHhler• oay tMrfofe Ille c:onaumme I David James Gardner
... t beg, high prMe1.1r• AUDI Ptatilc 35 amount of the bid 111\ 101811 thefeon to pr-• dey zon-lheftlOll lo pr-I Oey zon· Cheek• or Certified Chec:tc• tlon di.II apectlled •bove or Costa Mesa son P"'T'P • 126 obo 891.0280 CHEVROLET 1200. °' leaa. If 1"9 total bid tng Of butldlng 000. ordl· Ing °' bull<llnQ cooe ordl· peyabll 10 Ille TrullM or Dated Augusl 28. 1985 David Wt.lliam Gar
Led let Bk:ycle Unlveg1 llUD H111hu1 Qu•ll•v II more the/\ S200, tubrnlt 20 ~. nanc.ee bidder are KeeC>llble 10 P.tier Wleoft. ~ I . Spc>rtour, 12 apd, unuaed S.lu a. S.rvlo perc.nl of 1119 amount ot lhe Terms ol Sale Ceall In Terms of Sale C&lll In TrultM provided pr~• K_,,.., ~ T,_ dner of Costa Mesa
$185. 844-H 18 I l'l•I CH'•CK !*! Of 1200. whlCl\eller 11 lawtu4 money of the United lawful money o1 Ille Unneo ldentlflce1lon 1a avallable ..,_ her mothe r . Ir en e
-----· •. OfMI•. On accac>t-of Stet• on oonllfmatlon ot Stal• on oonnmi.11on ol Frorn lnlorrnettofl which Pubtlllled Orange eo..1 I K~fe or Los Angeles SCHWINN CONTINENTAL IVEll-610N tll9 hlgn.1 bid. the ballooa Nie Tefl peroenl (10%) ot 1a1e Teri percent (10%1 01 the Trutt" o_,,, reliable, Dally P1101 September 25, M rs Gardne r had
10 apd bike. Good cond. Atwayl a t~I ~ due, If any, wtll be deterred amount bid to be Oepollted 'amount bid to be depOllted but t0< which Truetee mak .. t985
$75, c.11845-7781 llll~ of ,_.. & 445 F Cour Hwy 11 lollowl: The balanCe of with!*!. with bid no repr-11ltofl °' -· W--070 hved In th<' commuru· _.. Nn•port Buch tn. bid In the above l.R.S IMda or oft.,. 10 be In writ· 81<11or off••10 be In writ· ranty, tl'le atreet eddren(•I ty for 30 years. and •ater liht Hll ~arefully :i~· af9'1 673_0900 oflloe no later than 4·~ Ing end wtll be r«*Yed at Ing and wm be received 11 or other common Oealg· PtB.IC *>TICE for man y years ,.._'"._... • In Ket-'t at 57 Fr~·y on Ottober 11, 198". form tll9 aloreaald olfl<le •I any 1119 atorlllld olllce at any nation of the abo.,,. de-__ ....-.; _____ _ l7l MOPED. 2 SEATER. st,,.-:::;: ...., "' 1 __ ,,, T ..,,.. worked as sectttan .,, """" ot peym«il' all peymenta time aft• the llrat pubtl-time after the llrlt pubtl-acnbed Pfoe>ert'f 11 2.c'"' K _. •
FOXIE GT. LIKE NEW. • H lelb = llll •lac. 3'1 mutt be by cull. oertllled cation hereof Ind befOft cation 119reof Ind before PLACENTI A AVEN UE, ACTTTIOUlllU ... U for Japec;o Products
Onfy 2000 ml. $300/obo. It doet make • d • che ck, c aah ler'1 or deta of.... date or tale COSTA MESA. CA 92827 NAMI ITATt.•NT I Graveside services
842-2940 842-715e fer.nee where you ·72 S SHADOW. **Llllll* * tr.uurer'• cMck or b'f a DATED: DATED· Seid Pf°'*'Y 11 being The lollOWlng peraonure w r ll be h eld on
Pure.hue UH., BMW. 16•000 or~mllel. Excel TUllNITATIN United StatN poetaJ. bank. 1..-rr A. TO...,tUNI, rMMnT A. TOWKINS, IOld t0< the pufl)OM ot pey. <1<>1ng bullnen u Llnklltt .. I Th"...rl" Se be 1-· S30 673 500 expreae,orteteerlPhrnoMY .lll.C-V .. •otlM,_· .M..C-. .. OfoftM,_· Ing Ille obllOatlona MCUred s.it Stor-. Puaden• .... _y ptem r ~.dFJD cond. • • •1 LeCar air top S1400 order MakecMctcorrnoMY _ __, ...... otaa6dC--aftdE.e.teot..W C-1>y..ioo.dotTru11 1ndod· 795 ee11;"'"s treet Coata 26, 1985 at 11 AM """' .... ~ T;z;a , 11 '78Pln1oWag,autoS1800 Ofdefpeyeblatothelntarnal _...... ~.-. 1ngt-an<1eitpen-01tll9 Meu.CA92826 Pacific View M em _ ... _"""'_..~ .. -.~ '75 Olde 98CpeS1800 ~ s.Mee. Emmett A. Tornpltlnt. Jr . Emmell A. Tornpkln1. Jr , Tru1tN and ol Sale ltnklett•• Enie rprlna al p k New pon (11•~1111 '7 lea GT l/b, air, xlnt '70 Ced Calal1 Cpe $1400 Nature ot Tltle: Tll9 right, In Pro Per, 320 N Garlleld In Pro Per. 320 N Gllflel<I Deted Septembe r 10. 765 Baller StrMI Coata ori aro~ B
•W 1tll, ..... Alle tranapo, mu at aee '74 Cpe OeVllle $14-00 tttle and lnt.,•t ol the tu-A.,,.. P 0. Box 689, Alham-Ave., Po Box 589, Alhem-1985 Mee.a CA 9u 26 Beact~ ~v ruce Cloilo~YS 751-8178EveS1800obo '76Cpe0eVUleS1800 peyer (n.medontn.trontol bre, CA 91802.0589, (818) bra. CA 91802.0589, (818! C ALIF0 91NIA 91l · n11a buainen 11 con· Memf1eld of HArbor ::-:--:-.:-;";=~:-;;:::v;"'.~i---------11'13 '71 Ford ltd Sdn S1100 Ihle lonn)ln and to tn. prop-289-3727, (213) 283-3107 289-3727. (213) 283-3107 CONVIVANCI COWANY. du<le<I Oy 1 11m11e<1 pertner T r In It y Ba p l ls l ::: tllilWIJft •73 Motor Home $8500 erty II on.red t0< aale aub-Pub41thed OrlnQI Coeat Publllhecl Orange Cout • aa6d Trw .... •r. h-11\lp I Cos ~·---------l5i ject to any prior Yall<I Dally Piiot 5e9tember 18. 0.lty Piiot September 18, ne K..,, E ....... Y\oe lln•d•ll•• EnterprlHI I Ch urch or ~Mesa trade tor auto 548-68431~ "'AGE SELECTION OF '80pa'C::. t~~ •• ~.h~ outatandlog rnot19agea. en-19. 26. 1985 19, 25. 1985 ""11l1Mnc. Ml1 ~ AY· Jeck '*1r.tna will offlctate Plerct> ...,.. cumbfanoea, °' othef Mena WTh-064 WTh--063 eftlM , Nonlulde•, Cell· Hua 1t11emen1 wu !tied Brothers Bell Broad· NEW & USED BMW'SI bumpera, etc Very In favor ot thlf'd partJM '°""8'11211, Tihpttooe No. wtth !he Counly Cleril of Or· way Mort••:irv Dtrec LIM IUOl lft Sllarp. $1500. 6-45-5715 agalntt thelupeyer that era PtB.IC *>TICE mm11c 1111\TICE (111) 101·257S ange County on Augu•• 26 • "~' 9-50 •,
7.,,.,8188 •8 d 1 sldf "''*'°' 10 111e 11en ot 111e ""~ ""' Pvbllthed Orenoe Cout ,985 Wb .,..2. l .,.,... VOLUME SALES 5 Bug, exit con n Nil.IC *>TICE United St1t11. AN property la FlCTmOUa llU ... 11 Dally Pllol Sec>tem09t t8 f'2Ml2t
YAMAHA 250 ENDUA SERVICE & LEASING end out Rune great, na offered lor .... wtlar• le and NAiil ITA1'mNT flCTmOUI .UIMll 25 Ottober 2 1985 Publianecs ~ Cout
,000 -· .• 1-........ _ co 3e70 N. c.._....BEACAHYI. LONG ater•O s 1900 obo DEPARTMENT OF I A AA ..... t ... _" --·rM --tol,,_.....,. • .. .. ITATUleNT W.()62 "" ........... ·~·1 675 92'"' ............ """" r........ .... ~-" .. pw90f\I., T t Dally Pi!ol Sec>temoer 11 & I I t I 1400 • " THE TREASURY .,..aln1t the United Stalea.. dolnn bullneaa u ; Famlty 119 Ollowing peraons are 18 2~ "-tooer 2 1985 '99C • 00 • (NO. Chlf'ry exlt ... 05) INTERNAL REVENUE ';!' ... ... .._ &30 s E Id OOlnQ bullneea .. South ., ""' 891-0280 (l 1•)1•1-1711 '68 Beja Bug. S 1100 SERVICE roo guaranty Of warran.,, H · Video, .._.tats. UCI Coast Mtcro Olatnbuung t6 P\8.IC fl>TlCE w~'
" • 831-8731 °' S-48-7952 NOTICE Of' PU9lJC pr-or Implied. 11 made II St •C. Senta Ana. CA Hug,_ Street, Suite C· 100, I llettr-.. 1118 Tract.Ina Wetcome 170 C1brlllo. CM AUCTION aAU 10 the validity 01 the tltle, 92704 lrvtne, CA 92714 IC·20Z2t Ml.IC NOTICE
173 Mini St-aft 201 OPEN SEVEN DAYS Under the aulh0r1ty 1,, quallty, qu111t1ty, -lght. Mlguel MIClu. 3913 CW Pecttlc Boalneea Systems. FlCTITIOUl IWltNESI • .._. '68 VW CAMPER . Rblt Internal Revenue Code aec-tin. or con<Sltlon of any of Cryttal Lene. Santa Ana. A Inc (I Calif COl'P I. 21921 ~ IT ATIMINT F:CTTTIOUI aUllNEU 81K ml. Nice for wltndll eng. new tlrll. 3 yr old 1119 property. ()f Ill fltneea 92704 c TM lollOWi""' ~' .,. NAME STATEMENT
PIERC1E BROTtiERS
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
'11 ')d\JWif\
, 1.i Mesa
.,.i •'"n
.. ~, ,__ .... LN\ ~ 11 •-•••ft--•• al 1 b ood cond 11on 8331, ,,.,. propeny o.-1~ ..... ·-~ .... .,.....,_ No F_..._._A c VA'-•. 10 17 Merenc•e. Mtuion v1e10 A ...
642.0795 Evee 64&-23 DELIVERY DEPARTMENT great trans. 15 year pr.. cielm will be contldettd for S. Olnnla St ·San la ""8 • CA Tllla bu sines• 19 con Sell Storage -Coa11 Meae dOlng bulllnMS as Ro1>e<11 PACIFIC VIEW ,_ n-.-vvvv r _,,,_ 5.._.~ p nt o . g ac:rlbedbelowheat>eenaelz-"'-·• .... ~ ...... .....--......,....., -92692 CS01ngbue1..-.e1 linklett., The lollowl~ pert<>ns ••!! I
t 0 ~· 651 8323 ed fo r nonpayment 01 ellowanoe or edjuatmenl or 92704 • 765 B k s1 1 c 11 .. blLA "-11111nn 208 0 N MCLAREN'$ BMW en w...... -lnlernal revenue llJIM due !Of' rllClulon of t!MI lale Tiii• bu1ln111 11 con· duct9<1 by e eo<porallon a er ree 01 ~:..'.::"' S1nie Ana (.A I MEMORIAL PARI< T11Um '72 vw i:i..~.· lo ml, rift lrom Thoma• Gary &_.. r-•1u 11..._ 1 rt P11elflc Buaineaa Sy11ern1 MeM CA92626 9 ......... 2~.03 .. ,.,.... ,.,..,,.,..,,, • M "' .,, (. ~ 11 b-on • re o ,,. Pfop-ducted by a genera pe · Kenne1h J McNelll l/>oe-un1cteuer Entrpr1-765 T11n1 I024 M·F "" 9. S-S tlll 6 tires. brka. paint a ball Ferguaon The prop«1y wt I erty to oonfOfm with any ax· nerahlp Preeldefll Baker Stteet Coll• Mese Roberl Aller RuaM41 ioe 1 .. ~ • rpm,;• ...
d 826s Euclid St XII cond $2150 845-2220 be told at public IUC11on 11 preaeed ar Implied rep· F.oenco C VIMfl Thia ltat--t ~•• II'-" c• "2626 D N .,_~,.,.... Sante Ana I •'•IJIJ P,tc.1l1c V1t'w D111r• SunMt-xlnt con , xtre · · ptoYldec:t by Internal Rev-1 11 Thi 1 t me0 -·~· --""' " • ,..., .... ...,._
111 Mlf t 1 leept Fullerton, CA •75 vw S Beetle Ok enue Cod• MCtlon 6335 and re1«1 1 .°"· • Ill""*' wu with the County Cieri\ 01 Or Thi& businesa 11 con Cell! 92703 ·~ewt, "' Beac11 ~. $~195 o'::: :.~318 714·680 6300 blue/bl~~: • ., Int, .rift relele<I regutatlonl Date or Dated. 9· 12-85 . wt1h Ille Covnry Cle<lc of Or-•noe County on Sep1emo.r ouc1e<1 by • llmlted e>artntir Tn11 bu11neu •• con ,.,44 ·1.)0 2 13~91-8701 al Sale· Oclober 8. 1985, Time O. Penler, ~ Of. lnQ9 County on Sec>tember 4 1985 w1p oue1e0 o, an 1no1v•dua1
I --...a--Hll "'-9117 upholltery, r~ p . nl ol Sele t I 30 AM . Plaoe Of :1~ 24'000~A~~a .:.tJ.n 18 1985 F2leMO F'2151431 link letter Enter pr,.., Rooert A RuSMll I A•tt _..., .,.t11a & clutci'I. 4 . Juat Sale 24000 Avlla Rd .. --• Published Or&nQ• Coast Jack Jenkins .. flus s1e1emen1 wes llled HARBOR·LAWN· -amogged & regletered. (114) ..... 12 Publlahed Orange Coul Dally Piiot S-ternt>er 11 I This 11atemen1 was 11i.o wllh !Ile County Cler'k ol Or MT OLIVE HOIDA·DAJSUI ·~~~~i~~~2 rune Excellent condition ~~~~.,~~'n;~n:=: Publlahed Orenge Coaal Dilly Piiot 5e9ternber 25. 18 25 Oc1 ~2 1985 wtthll'lt!CountvClerk otOr •nQe Coun1yonStl(>temoe< ._1 ,,h.ot•• •C.i>mPIP•,
-
S_2_7_00_o_bo,,...._6_7_3·_50_28.,-,.-tltLA _...,. 'nter•t ol T ... ~.. Dally Pllo1 September 25. Oc1ober 2. 9. 1CI. 1985 ' ' o W--0~ ange County on August 28 4 1985 1 T.'OTI ..... .., • ,..,... 1985 W-086 1985 Fa57M rPma O• f
'80 210 Wgn. 59pd, air/Im ·79 Bug Conv. wttVwht, Gary Ferguton In Ind to the W--071 F'2Ml2I PuOllll'led 0 •111oe COH 1 162'> Go .. IP• A ....
All MAKES! gr .. t lhape, rune exit. 53K ml, orig ownr $6-400. properly wlll t>e offered for Publlsned O•anoe Coast Deify P1ro1 SeQteml>tt 11 l "St I Me.,cl
S 199 Down. Ck>Md end $2995 989-2619 aft 6pm 250· 1855 Mr OrllColl HI•. II requell•d. lhe 0.lty Pilot Sec>ternl>tt 11 18 25 Octobef 2 1985 ">4C '.:,,~4
comm'l I ... OAC. STUDENT SPECIAL Internal Revenue Servlc:. wlll 18. 25 Oc1obef 2 ,985 w~SS \__
5 I lumilh lnforrnetlon abou1 W.Oo&S Oellvere Any L.... '80 210 h/b, ap, m, new poaalble encumbrancea,
AU·l&flll LUii ur... eltoel In & out whklh may be uNlul In d.. I: I
1141a2-1H1 ::: ol>O. 854-34101 s ~::;..~a?:.41:': -pljJlt1fll@ ....... --
Lllll• Tl WSI l81 •• 15006x moblle -1981 Toyota SR5 & •llLJl PlllllTf XLNT COND, LO Ml. Plcll Up Trvck Color·Bleck
... HW fw PP. S3900. 6-4"-9513 ~JT84R~4~0;B010 t;085. fMst wiHt Llcenae Place W2AC>eo59
SYDNEY
0MARR
HUNTINGfONBEACH uterlor. 4 Jumbo Wide Tbarsday, September %6
CHRYSLEA/PLYMOUlH Tlr ... 1 Spafe Tire. 4 WhMI ARIES (Marc h 2 1-April 19) ( ydc moves up, C'hange >OU r;cck 1<,
842-0831 540-6184 °'~•rlor AM /FM Car won to occur. At present, be analyttca l. look behind ~enc\. folio ....
Stereo with Tape Deck 4 through o n recent resolutio ns. M essage rccc: v,·d will rela te to 1m' cl
Stereo Speaker•. Bucket Virgo plays paramount role.
-••·Aw Conditioning end TAUR US (A pnl 20-May 20) W 1<.h comes true tn unu.,ual mannl'r ~=~· :.~~ =~ -family member could he involved Financ ial picture bng h1crdul' to
101 at 24000 Avila Ro.. surpnsc windfall. Powers of persuasion are he1ghtc-ned . populanl\ ,
Laguna Np. CA. between inc reases. Libra figures prominently I
10:30 and tl.30, Peyment GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) f>efinc lc rms. pcrl«"l tl'chn1quc!>.
t.,m• full peymenl re-"ollo w thro ugh on resolution to ge l nd o f ')U,.,.rlluo us m atcnal You'll quired on ec:ceptance of 11 .,...
hlghelt bid Fom1 ot Pay· soon be in fighting tnm. Lunar positio n highlights promotio n . prcst1gl'
ment: All peymente must t>e , accolade from superiors. ~!ah~~~ :'1~ .. ~~ CANCER (June 21 -Jul) 22): Good lunar aspect rn1nc1dcs ~llh
CMcic or by a United Stat• communic~t1on. travel. educatio n . scn'IC of spmtual "alue" I ong-
poatal. bank, expr .... or distance call relates to respons1b1hty, pn:ssu rc of d eadline Rl'la-1
t•legrapll money o:::, tio nship will grow stronger. ' ~~ ~.: =., Rev· LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)· Emphasis on finan cial rc\ourcc' ol o thl'r.
enue Servtoe. tax requirements. payments and debts. Yo u·11 conclude a~s1gnmcnt -
I. "-olle Howard. ""· or relationship. Past patterns arc broken . look beyond 1hc 1mmcd 1a1c ;::, °"'°"· ,... A~ and to the future. Anes plays role .,~· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Focus o n n ew s tam, pu hh1.·1t). legal
Date. t-t&-85 documents, offer of what could be lucrative propoi;1t1on tresr.
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
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DIMES
-A
LINE
WANT ADS 0~1>1=::' ~~.,.;~~ courage. pio neering spint. Be innovauve C'no ugh lo rcJcCt h ackne-.cd
'"' formats. Leo plays s1gn1ficant role
~ P11thwavi
'ot Mnulh D'"' S1 M 111111" ,.,,,.
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:',. ""\ ""' .. ~·· lot ..... ~ .... ,
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IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO
PRIVATE PARTIES
Sell yoLlr Item• for $50 or ,... In
OCJr famocJf DIMES·A·LINES pub-
lllh«J NCh S•turday In the Dally
Pflot.
DIMES-~·LINE ad• mu•t be ~me/I or br1ng them Into
the o.Jly Piiot offk». S. ture to
tncAJde you~ PftOM numa.r or ed-
d,... In your Ml, ha~ a price on
Nett ""'" 4 no abbr•vfatlons.
Sony, no oomnwctal ad1. gtu• ..,.., prod&K», l)lllnt• or en/malt
.,. MJ091)tab,..
DEADLINE:
12 Noon 'rtder coeea .... C>Mce ..... .., .......
eo.ta111-.c .....
W.072 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Collect 1nformatton . S)nlhC<illC da ta ~~;:;~=:;~~~ -------__,. Focus on family o bligations. sccunty. w illtngnes'i tO follow through on ,,,; rtalC NOTICE hunch. Money comes from surpme ~urce Lunar c mpha'i1'I on ba<.11. tlft 71 ~TmOUI __,_11 1s5ues lhat mcludc employment. pets and health ·71 VOIVO 288 d(VJegon. NAm tTAftMINT SCORPIO (Oct. H-No v. 21 )· Em phas 1s o n chansma, c ntl'na1 n-sseoo obo 875-8187 Lv Thi fOllo'#lng l*'IOf'I•.,. mcnt. physical attract ion. travel and a vancty ofronta1.·ts. c >.pencnl.'c'
!> ~ OuenH114" a
mag. :::::i ~=-~...= C reative endeavo r will SuCC'eed. Key n ow i~ to d1,e~1I) Ciem1n1
'81 VOLVO BERTONE. 2df Panrw.fllp 3700 SOutll Saaittanus persons fiaurt prominently. ..J ....,,......_+-__,
Coupe, 45Kml, orig Suten. Sutt• 200.t Senta SAO mARIUS(Nov. 22-Dcc. 2 1 ): C htck details. read small pn nt, I
owner. new tlrH. mtnt Ane, Celltornla ~7115 be willina to tear down for ulumate purpose o f rebuilding o n ~ltd
cond 54s-73 t9 ,,!i:":• ,c~,:oo:;. structure. hort tnp ma) be nec.cssat) to complete.-m 1!>!>1on Older
'82 VolYO OL T TurbO, potation.37008outh Suaen. tnd1v1dual wdl lend benefit o f expcncncc: ~~ ~ioo51K ml. 1200, 8an11 Ana. CA 92705 CAP~ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): & ready for tn~. 'm11o
· ,.:C:.~~\]!vt commun1ca~on fro m relauvcs. Do some personal 1nvest1gat1o n , he
VOLVO '71242 DL. 4 9J>d, Los Af\Ollll. 90049 • analytical, discern mouves Ga:n indicated throua,h reading and ~; a/cm~ ~r:d• Thi• bUtlneN •• COft· wnuna. Gemini. Vargo, Suittanu$ persons play key rolr Ii......-+-+-S:1J, ~ 951.01« · duc:ted b'f' • Q9M'lll pen. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-~cb. 18): Count your cha nae Empham on
• ·..... ~ p M,-111 money and those who would overcharge you C)'cle htah. \ou'll ht' 11
••"', WllmOf'I City 01•~1t: riaht plaoe. t1mma andJudirnent wall be on tarsrt Yo u'll ~1vc gift
inc ,• CA Q)tJI . Sle\refl P which aids 1n bcauufyma h ome surroundmg.s .
... ~ ..... iiiiiiio.._ ___ 1_3"_1'Th:9~~ 11e11 PISCES(Fcb. l 9·March 20): Your best qual1t1es 'urge 10 forefront
NIDCDS ~the County C11t1i o1 Of· Empba is on charm, buuty, intri,ue. rn)'1tery and alamo ur You'll
NKI\ .,. County on Auouet 30. have access to special informatio n . Be d1J1Ctttt. kt othe-n re' ca l their
1 •c 1916 • plans. Varao plays role. CADl.Lft Pu Oflt!OI~ IF EPTEMBER H IS VOUlt BlltTHDAY man) arT urpnStd
oeay ~ 11. when they find you arc a fiahter with power P\fl'Ch Yo u are gentle on
ti, 28. Oc1ow z. t"6 the outside. but you pos 1ntcstmaJ fortitude Yo u m capable o f ..= :""L..9c=·..!!: mmin1rnallcntt. ofhandllna prtssurT. rcspon'8bil1ty. deadline' Y ou
Ll\AOfSTStLtCTION
of lat• model. '°"' mlMOI c.dll!llOl In OfMge
County! S.. UI tocfeyl
1.0-1110
HOO HierbOf lf'wd.
COSTAMOA
5 c... DIM. .... art intense. romanuc. acnumental and fa.'iC'lnated b} h1~lOI')-C'an«r _ :-1 ...._ CA Capncorn pctlOns pl•)' important role an )o ur hfe Yo u arT CTtl\tvl'
••104-w~ and your style as untq\K. In Oc'lobcT. you can upect change, tBvcl i nd
add1ttonal fundin&
!!1~11ta11~~~S!!9if!!ll!!lertW~.,.,,,,~~~!dll!lll!lilft"ILl-------~ • • ._ •
I A, ll) '' t r tH •.u "'""' J
•
•
OrMge Coeet DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, September 25, 1985
el~ 9* fM1 N01mt MCI ftow Mid ~ It ~ PW.IC ll9!!Cl P'8lJC lfJTICE ftaJC ll)TlCE • w NOllCl MUC 9'JTICE PWLJC M>11CI PWlJC ll)11C( w llJllCl "'"*' mnuaa '°'"' Met o.ct °" TNlt "" ..
Mn•-..arn•• "°"'*"mu••• -.... T.-. Nnnoue• .. n•11 •.-.r= . .,., · "'°. m10U1.un•11 ~~~and'":.:..= ..... ftA-WRn ..... ftj,ft'•n ..... MOTICa °' um ITATW Nnnoul-=te HCttttOUl IVll•N um ITATWf • ., aMTA MA, OA&J. -.J::C:::::.= ~=::=:-a:,::rlf'~~T:·· On'==~~ .. ~===:: ~pnoneere ~'::.,. ~~= ~":.:=' ... -=~ ~ ~!~ ~
ftat'tl ,.,tnwehlp. 4140 •• C.iefom6a Gen-(Awtlo. Aclulado) OAVIO R. 1 0 : 0 • A .. AfftlMmld 8tolten. 2700 I. ~ bUlll'9ll -Klnol doll'G .,_,_ -,AAA--T'IMe c-.... 14812 Hoo-... ..... -It .... ooe+A M...,., COUNTY°' i~:"l.."I ~.!.:.L-Newport ... 'IN•eHip .. c.... liotttt.L.!.!OOY l. H091N, IHUHOM/AMHICAN Coelt HIQtlWey, ~ •• ClinYofl Aleoda .... '* Mta/CI< JOtNT V!NTVM. "" Unit. u. Weet~ ..... ~ .. y,.. .. -; .... ·-r. STAT!°' CALI-CA 9'"4WU fomle Partnare. • Celfotnla AKA "'°""y H091N IXPMl8 llCMW COit-Coron11 de]...,, CA tataS Mliol 11,_, ~ MO. 1011 Moeo ~ 8ul'9 CA t2t13 ......, ......... a. .... "ONAA. Al Pl1' MA, M ·
Jotw\W.Klwg.4640Celn-Gener9I P~, 1303 YOU AM NINO SUED ftAMY t. FOUlllU.Y, Wiiiem J. ~. 110 COl4aMeM.CA82tH 101,0c»teMeea,CAttt27. ~MenAomllp,eota CNatw-IM ate .. M-CORDIO IN 900K 113 pua Dr~ ~ leech. CA AYOG9do A1111.. .._ HO, av Pl.AINTI"-. . (A uct. ..... IOU T "I Ut CI ti I I Fem!Mf A---. Ccwone 09 OIL 8er'llof CotnllenY. Pereml1 OoffioreUon. ""°"' He9d Dr •• HMrttington ..... -f'AOE8 18 AHO 11 Of' M&8-
tate0 Newpoc1 l9eectl, ~ demanClando) "OILITY IKROW CO..MY Al .... CA t2ttl 21711 .... fore9t onw.. El 1011 "*° Sut'9 BMdl, CA 8"'7 LOT.°' TU.CT NO. M11 CELl.ANEOUI MAN, IN Ulndon~.4l40Cem-t2tdO CN!OITOA MJMCl. IHC. TillU8T11 -1 ....... ., Demi .... , ... Por1 Toro.CA nae> 101,ea.teMeM. 12127 Tiiie bullMel II con· •THlctrYOl'~Ai=FFICE 0, THI
II"' Or .• ~ 8Md\, CA The Donalcl W. Stle• lJ ~oorPot"9'!0n ' Tr_•tM ., lttMtthttM Wheller. 1!lllwP0(1 .a.art. DoNll"'8 Sdw:lber, 3200 <A CellfOtn6e OOf'POl'IUonl clllCMd by: aft !MMd'wl "" IMP MCOMB .. MOON>l1' Of:
l2'IO ~ T"-', OoneldW. Y• ..... • CAI ..,Alt T,.._ of 9Mt MNM CA t2110 Wol lw.ec. Suite MO. ~K Venture lf'OOme 1 -Ck1Y "'*t Aomllp eoOK -_.WI • AND OOUNYY.
Jotln ftotln. 4l40 Cernpue Shew TrultM, Oenerll DAYI .._NI -•u• Deed el fNet ,_,...."' Tiiie ~ II con· eo.te MeM. CA t2t2I Peramle. •CA Limited Per1• TNI ~ ... Ned 11 Ml8CILLAMIOUI The .,_ 9ddtWI and D!'Ju~ BMdl. CA P1nr.. 4. HatbOf RldQe 11 ..,,,.. • ,_ .... 1 """'W. KMll _. U.. f. ducted by: co-pettnen Thie buetneu le con· nerlfllp, 1700 I. Pecfflc wttn 1M County~ of Or· MAN, IN THI OPRC9 GI'~ oonwnon dM6glietion, t~ OrM. Newpdft BMdl. CA "'4••".... n 111 AM .. KMa. 1M1eMM IM ... • Wllllem J. KennedY MMd by: e Olf*'ll pelt· 0oeet Hwy, Suite 210, Long 1nQ9 County on AyOUlt 7, nll couwrt ~ If *'Y. Olf 1M ,_. ~ Hotlll K ... llng 41540 t2MO thla.-t. ............... ~,...,_... Thie~ -flied nw9Nip 8Mdl,CAIOI03 1918 OP8AIDCOUllTY CIHorltJed ebon 11 ~u1 or. N.wport M*on and Pel Ootllllt> A.....,.,._. ..... "-"'~ 1111 •...,_.,,.. wfthlhe0ountyC*11ofOr· OOMhue SCMt1er; Dllnlel Tl\lt bullnMI It con· · l'mW n. ..,... ~ • Qurpor1ed 10 be: 1HI
• OA i2teo Tru11. Miiton Oottlllb ............. ,.. ,.. .,.... .... '°'74. In .... ,......., .,. County on hptemw w. Oonehue. Ohelrmen of CIUOted by. Join1 wnture .Pul>lllhed Oreno-CoMt ...... I STIR ' ='" OAM~L C08TA Mf8A, Thie bullneu 11 con· TMlllee, Oenerll Pllrtn«, ......... HlllMI __. M ..._. tm 0MoW....,. H, 1986 tM 8w'd O&K l/entunt lnoqnw 1 • Deity Piiot Stpttmber 4, 11, ............. tf14 D ~AUF01"1NIA. ~ by. • oenerel !Wt· No. 8 0Mrnon1 Dr1YI, LOI ................... ,... .. Or... County, c• ,_ Tiiie ttatem.nt -Ned Plll'ernll. • callfornle COf· 18, 25. 1915 I&&.. .v.. c~ .. TM ur~ldel-ligl*'WWlft . Tn.ietee
ner1Np AnoMI. CA 90049 w• tM ~ .. ._, ,_. ....... Md ,__1 .. IMt Publllhed Orange Coe1t with tl'9 County C*1I of Or· pol'lllon, ly CIK Vent1n . W.o37 S14. ,_._ ,._ eny ~tot 1111y
M. Hollll i<.....ing ""' buelneet II Gon• -. .................. DellYlt Delly Pllol Seoternber 28, ange County on """'* 22. Income 1, Ina., • CA Corp. ..... ............. lnoo«eetMll of tfle ..... Thll ttatieMent ... fll9d duCted by: , oener11 pert· 1 ,_ • ,... .. ,..., end-....... ..... ..,._ October a. e. 1t. 1116 1918 Aoneld o. Klndlehl. P,...... W M>TICE a 1 •••••• 11 wMM ,.. eddf'9el and ottw common
wttfl tN County~ of Or· nereNp ,11,1 .. "'-.. ,_...., ..-. ,_.., ,,.,... •. w-oe1 nMNt dtnt .............. ..._ ... deelQMtton. If "'Y· etlowr\
_,. County on s.-nw Oone6d w. Shew. T~ .... ._ -. _. ,.. t• • 1MtrWM111 -· •-ti' Ml\~ Publlhed Oreno-COMC Thll 1tMemen1 -flied P'ICTTTIOUe -• ...._. ....., ..a ._. herein. s. 1116 Thll 1111ernem.., tied ...... .....,_.,,,.,,. .. _.. el OMoW t-.. ..--""'~ Deity Piiot September 11, wtttltMCOuntyettntofOr· MAmlTATWT ...... Lem!~ Seld.-wlllberMde,but
• ,_ Witt\ Ul9 Courtty a.ti of Or· "".., i. .._ .._. __... °' ..., c.ttlltJ, .. 11, 25, October 2. 1w ange County on ~ 15, The folOwlnt penone.,. el• 811111,...,A...,.... wttNut oovenent or ...,.
Publlefled Orenge CoM1 enoe County on Augu9C 12, ~ ...... ._.. .. wMW wl ,.._c .. MN '1CTITIOUI W18 W-047 1116 dolnQ bu11nW ee: JEHCKI .... _... = r=~orlmpled,,.. Delly Piiot ~ 11, 1tl6 ..wt.. DMdofTrwt .. etc:: MAmlTATWIPZJf W EN'(EAPAISES. 3101 .._, _., .. I 0-111 tftll, pcu111loo1, or
11. 25. October 2. 1N5 ,.... n.. -.......... ,.. ....... .., .... The IOllooMng pereont .,. PWlJC ll)11C( PuallllMd ~ COMI MAACO& AV£NU£. NEW· AnaM, ..... D. ... • .... to r-t the w~ Publlehed OrlnQ9 eo..t ••11"'8.Y..,.., • .,.. ~~ .. ~~ dolnG0 ~27•0•~1 w ---•u'..-i•·a o.11y~~ 4, 11. ~CH,CAt2ta • .,,..,~•-· Celltern11 ·-~ prinalplll"""' of Deity Piiot Stplem~ 11, ..... lft ........, ritM -,,_ ...,..'" Oeergnl, ~ ley1lde r-n•-11, la, ...., ..,._ J. ,oee, wne •.... U19 t'lV'9\~) ...,...S by Mid
--------11. 25, Oc:lober 2, 1N5 ...,. I,_• .... kMWft ....oNTbn"llANCITOTHI Orl\le, Corona Del Mer, CA um ITAW W..o30 eboYe Olllietlim .......... Deed of 'rru.t. wttfl "*'911 Ml.JC ll)TlCE w.oeo ... ........, ,......., ...... COUNTY COUltTHOUll, 92125 Thetollow4ngpnoneere "8JC ll)'N'r JoAn J. Heellen, &414 .................. , ..... tMreon.-~lnMld .......,~""'°'°' 700 CMC CINT'lft DNV9 Deborah Lynn Wylle, dOlng buelMM u : 8alcl ttyL Cemlno&oeque,Tuecon,AZ """"'"'" ...... "'.,.. noM(I). edvMOM. If eny, ~!!!!CMIT e-... n" P1BJC fl)TIC[ ................ (lllted In wrar. UNTA AMA. CALI-118\U8thSt..~Bctl. E..,a. ln"9tmtnta. 318 N. 1(--15711 .... ~ 11: , ........ , undetttletermHhlldDMd -A,_ ........... ). ,OMIA. .. .._.. ....._ .. ""' CA92113 Aeeoclet.ct 1801, 8tM, CA PICTTTIOUeMWll Thie bu1lnM1 11 con-.....,.,._,.._.._;et of Tru.t, fw, oN1r011 #Id
Thefo!IOWtngpereontere 1(.-1 .,.._ ........ end ......... OOft••, ... lo O•boreh DH lk•d•. 12121 NAlmlTAW dUc:ted by: I 991*'111*1· ,. ...................... expeneetoftl'llT,,....end ~~T~~ "=A~l8 =:,.::-...:::::-J1t-::::.r::..":'T~:t ~:r:...ongi~.0111'· 78~~T~~ The==~~ ~J.Heulen .= ... -:=.::.·.:= =c!t"rr!.t~byMkl
Knott AYI. 115. ~. The tollOWlng penone ere •• DIAi CM.DID= propetty eltueMd In llllld Thie bullneea le con-Grove.~ 1 ~ ~ lriMol Sltelt Thll 1te1emen1 ._ llled Nll4J ~ ........ The 10t11 emount Olf the c~ynnHeet,tOISo. :-:.=:;-:u,.~ ~.·~· ,t'•.:.::;::', ':.:: ~_:nd It••• ct•-ductO.::~~,.. 31~.=::u:~: ~.ea.teMeM.cA:':.~~=~: :.:.F:J:• .. ._=:::::::;:.
l<not1 AYI. 196. AnaNlm. 2035 Bercley C1 .. Sente An&. ..... -.... ..,.._ LOT M M TJlACT NO. Tiiie lt....,,.,,t ... llled 8'M, CA 11282 t OoNllue 8Ctwtbel' 3200 1915 ._ ...... _.... .. -erty 10 be lotd and ~
CA 12804 CA 12701 UM _... e -...._ ... IN THI CITY CW wttll lhe County a.ti of Or-8emue1 Ctluna, t817·B Brtetol St,_ Su1t9 MO .....,. ....... ....W llir .... ebfe •lmeMCI com, •·
Thie bullMM II con· Keren M. TtiotnMn. 2035 a "" .._ ,.. 11 .......,. llMNI. Al Nllt MAP IW· eno-County on September Petti Olen Cir •• Sena AM. eo.te Mela. CA. 92121 • Publllhed Oreno-~ Deed ., y,..1 t• wtti ~ and llCMllOll llt ttie
ducMd by. en lndMdulll Berdey C1 .. Sent• Ana. CA "''" Diii\ ... rrr1u11te COM>CD .. ltOOlt -· 11, 1N5 CA 12708 08L a..vtoe eomp.ny. Delly Piiot Se9tember 11, ........ ,... ............ Olf 1M lr1'tlel putJlcetton Kw L Hele 92701 _.., .............. ftAQlll 21, II AND II, Ml8-,,_,. Thll bullneN It con-217t1L.eke For• DtM. El 25, October 2, 9, 1N5 Ille ullmill • ....._ ... Olf the Notice Olf 8111 le Wlttl~~c:of~ Cl~~bi;.i::;~con· :."::r~~ .. ~~",.i:;•~~; ~~~~I "o'rrH': o.l~~~"::weo:. ::=by.• Olf*ll pert: T~~j,OAt!!:!. II con· Tll'r:W·tM c:.:-i ... -=.•;:.: 13~663~uncWNkl
M99 County on Se91wnber Keren M. ThomMn ••pfr./_ • .-.. COUNTY MCON>e" CW ~October 2, II, 18, 1HS Semuel Chung oucted by: 1 general Pl't· "8.IC NOu~ _...,. ., WI ...._ ., Deed of Trutt Mretofore ex. 4, 1HS Thi• 1111ernent ... filed ............... IU IAID COUNTY. w.oeo Thll ltetement ... !lied Ml'INp -....................... ecuted and~ 10 the
....nt wtth the CoYnty Cllttl of Or· -. na oem cw TRUaT 11 wtlh 1i.. County C*1I of Or· ~ Sdwtber· o.n1e1 K-W1 under1lgned • ...men o.c.
Publlehed 0r.,. Coett enoe County on Augu91 22. .. .......... ,,_.. IU MCOND AND IUll.MCT "8JC fl)TIC[ Inge County on Sep1embet w ~· CMlrfn.n of PM:nnoue .,..... =...-:. ~ :: llr•tlon of o.fUt and 0.
Delly Piiot Se9ternber 11, 1986 I npun• .......... ,_. TO A "'"T TIIUIT DelD '1CTTTIOUe ....... 13, tlll5 1"9 lewd • MAim ITA~ .......... ... ...... .,... mend for,. and I wntten
11, M, October 2, 1HS f11Mt74 ,.,., el ..... rt.,_.., NOW OJ MCORD. NAm ITA,....,.,. ,__ TNI ltelemenl WM ·llled The lollowtng .-...... IA ~...::..et ...... el Notice of OeM1tt and Elec-W-065 Publllhed 0r.,. Coll'.....,.., ........ ....,. n...,.... ....... °' · Publllhed 0reno-eo..t ,.. __ ........ of0r ~~ofi=n~A.H.,. tton1ow Theuodeiw11111.a --------Delly Pl'°' September 11, f etrH HIH ~· r u o4Mf OOMIMfl dllll ""°8 The followlno pereona.,. Deity Piiot Seotember 25, Witt\ the........,,~,.,,_" 22• Cofn9linY • 1"~ ,., ..._. ...... ca"9d ..id Noeloe o( O. P\llJC fl)TlC( 11. 25. oetober 2, 1HS praplrll•• 1111 ..,... .-. et uld prepertf? 10 ~.::'=::;.~· October 2, 9, 1i1, 1N5 =County ~ ' ewn. PullnWI, eoet. ~~:.. .... '!: fUt #Id EJectton 10 a.ii 10
W-041 -:::.c,.,.··--,., .... ed ... lr•lne, CA~. A.ndenl :, :!1,;, W--084 l'IM101 ~~"=-Tn.wtet ............ ::;.., be '9CC1tded In tN OOUllty I(.... P1BJC NOTICE ..,_ re•d•hM ~ ............ ., .... Powers. 12292Herbor8tw.I.. Mt.JC fl)TlC( Publllhed Orenge Coelt ~o.d.r.uon 'of Truel i.........,. :tlS•••• wNr'I tM,... property 11
P'ICTtTllOUeW18 ........ ,_. .. _.... ~ et ""-,.. OerdenGroYI CA92&41 o.lly Piiot Se9lernber 11• da1ed Juty 31 1974 2342 .. ,_,,,._....... ~-
MAim ITA~ '1CTITI0Ua _,..... ..,. ..._ • ............. :c::~ .... II ....... OOft-Stmuel CttUno. 1111·B '1CTTTIOUe --18, 25, Oc:lober 2, 1HS Mele 0rtw. sMla AM. CA YOU AM .. DWAULT 0ete: 9/18/'6
The folOwlnt ptnOM.,. ......... ITA~ lnnl•••••r ...... ...... ------~ Perlt Glen Cir .• s.ni. Ana. MAim ITAW w~ 12707 UMDa A DaD °" ""'9T LWM T.D. lllMCI doing ~ u : AUIO -ooe a WI 1111111111,.... --CA""7,.. ' ......_--., o•T1D•--•1 •--INC.,_, C-.. ......
8 ofs.n.An 520 TMfo11owtngper.or11ere ......,,Ulll9'¥tolede,..· Md L.oen Ana.-...... o ,_"" ,,..,_....._penoneerc MUC fl)TIC[ Thll bullnMI 11 con· .. .__.., :..:~ ..... ., ft.O. ... _, ~"""Rold. S-.1 ...... ne. doing bullMM u : Wanna .,.... .......... 0 I lllHreon/ AmMlc•n I•· Tiii• bUllllQI I• con· doing buelnW u: Fer W"1 dueled by:.,., lndMduel Laa YOU TAKI AllalUll Ct: ..... CA 11111 ..;
CA fl;01 • Mk1ng., 8702 Palm Or., Or· llM ~ • _,.. ..... ,,_. Mon.... Corpot· ducted by: en lndlvlduel Cultur• Flfml ~Op. 4120 '1CTmOU. 1 llUWll Herry 8. Rinker, Trw1.. TD NO'TWCT YOUR NOP-.,..,. ., ... U
Yorwn s Revtll 2720 Hol· enoe 92116 =... cllrMt•lo ..... etloft. 1201 .... ........... Slll'IU9! Chung Birch, Newpor1 Bch, CA NAm ITATW Thia 11elemenl ... llled IRTY," MAY. IOL.D AT •
lyrld-o;w., Hollywood, Tllomu Morgan Petty, t). A..nw, Ian lemetdlfto, Th19 .,.,ernenl wu tlled 92880 The lolloWlng P"'ION.,.. wtlh Ille CoYnty Cllttl of Or· A fl\aJC aAU. • YOU Publllhed Or Coul Caltf~le 90088 8702 Palm Or .. Omge, CA C-Mo. 111111 CelttOmll W wtlh the CoYnty Cleric of Or· Hugh R. Murchleon, 4120 doing bullnW •:The Knit-enge County on AUQU11 2e, NOD AN DJllAMAnoM Deity Piiot Stp:ber 25,
Thll bullnea• 11 con· 92116 The name and addr ... 01 Dhctlone to the ....._ enoe CoYnty on Sep1ember Birch, Newport Bctl, CA ting flemlngo. 3801..C e..t 1915 °' THI MATim °" THI October 2 t. 1Ms
dUGted by: an lndMduel 'Thia bu1lne11 11 con· Ille court II: (El nomt>re y pr°'*'1 IMJ M .......... 13, lal. 5 92880 Coell Hwy. cOrone Del Mer, ,._., P"OClllMMO AOAINIT • • W--OH
Yorwn s Revtv ducted by: an lndMdual dlrecclon de la cor1• M): by ...... ttoe ...... "'...... ....., Thll bullneH 11 con-CA 125M Pul>lllhed Orenoe Coel1 YOU, YOU IMCMA.D Coet-
Thlt ltaiement ... filed Thomll M. Getty MUNICIPAL COURT, CEN-"" .,_ .. Nriie4'olelr. Publlthed Orange Coett ductecltf en lndMduel Ewityn June Guerin. 152 Delly Plot Sep1ernber 11, TACT A LAWYWA.
with the County Cleric of Or· Thie 111tamenl ... Ried TAAL ORANGE JUDICIAL wttNft 10.,. .,_ ....... Deity Piiot Se91ernber 25, Hugh . Mureflieofl ~t Or .. DC8E. Gren-11. 25, October 2, 1915 DATID: ..,, • .,. u.
County on Augult 21. with Ille County Clertl of Or· DISTRICT, COUNTY OF OR-pulllolttoft crf tNe lledoe. Oc:lober 2• II, 18• 1N5 Thll ltetement WM flled bury, TX 78048 W--043 1Mt = MQe CoYnty on September ANGE STATE OF CALI leld .... wtll M _.. W..oM wttn the County a.ti of Or· Thia t>utlneet II con-•-t1< Mft~ ... AlllON/A-lttCAN
,_ 5, 1985 __... FORNiA. 700 CMc Cenl.; wtt"4Mlt ~t « WW· NlJC fl)TIC[ ~~on Sep4ember ducted by: tn lndMduel .._ ..uiiw. W::.~il'"::~ DI::
Publllhed Or.,. eo.t r-••• Drive W111. Sena Ana, Cell-....ey, • .,,_. °' ......... ' -Ewityn J. Ouerln K4"a I • '' Delly P11o1 Se91ember 11. Publllhed 0ranoa Coelt fomla 92701. • lo tttte, pa 11111 la n cw K..at111 r-• • . Thie ate1.,,_,t ... filed '1 TrT1 T It U T 11, ~ W •" A·
18.25.0c:lober2. 1965 Deity~ Sep~~= 11, The name, eddr .... and lftCUINWenote lo ......, '1CTTTIOUe.U•l•ll ~~~C:O:, wltlltheCountya.tlofOr· ~A~ll ~:~:~ ::;.;.
W-042 11. 25, obit . W-058 taieptlone number of pleln-::: unpeld .::;:r .!"' _: MAim ITAW October 2, 9, 11, 1w enge CountY on s.ptembel The folOwlnt ptnOM .,. I• n d A••""•, 8 1 "
----------------tiff'• ettorney, or plelnlltl note -7 The followlng 1*90M ere w--076 t 1, 1HS doll'G' bu11rM11 •· YOUNG ............ CA ... (714)
•-ti' Mftftl'r: P1BJC NOTICE wttllOul .,, ettorney, II: (El DMCt of Truit to wit: dol119 buelnW M: PACIFIC · ..-n DEVELOPMENT COM· -.1111 -7t11 ut.17t, _ _..;.,.. ______ .;.;nu--.;•~-------------nombre.ledlrec:donyelnu· 171,200.00 ... the ...... RIM EXPLORERS. 24& Flt-"8..IC M)TIC( Publlltled 0r.,. Coelt PANY 3148Redlll11Avenue m . I
'1CTTTIOUe -11 ,ICTmOUI .,..... mero d• 11111ono d•I Int Mttmeted -"· ••· cher Avenue, D-3. Coace Delly Pllo1 &.ptember 25, Sult• ioo. Cotti Mele, Cel~ PublleMd Orange CO..t
um ITAW NAm UAW abogedo del demandenle, o peneee Md ~.....:! M-. Celltomle 92121 l'ICTtTllOUe -II October 2. 9, 11, 1N5 fomle 92121 Deity Piiot Stptember 25 ThetollOWlngpeBonSWt Thelollowlngpertonter• del demlndent• que no =::-:::.~ Mr. Roneld Jolln, 2251 NAmlTAW W-078 Hal A. Young. Jr .• 3148 Oc:lot>er2,9, 1N5 •
doing bullnMe •· Joer1rn12 doing bullneel u · NEW· llenoe abooedo ... ~ NOR· MttiMW , Plckwtctc Piece, Fullerton, The folowlng penone.,. •-ti' M)TlC( Redhill Avenue Suite 100 W-073
Word Proc1nlng '.tc 328 PORT LANDING ·503 E. MAN L SCHAFLER, Al· letei: m.tee1 Cel"omle 12133 dOlng ~ea: A) The ..._ Coile Men • Cellfornli1---------
N. ~iNd .. #557. Edgewlter. B11'bo•. CA lomey II L.aw, 13e3 Wll9tllr• .... '":. :~ .!."! Mr. Leonerd Muztek, Y.ilowandl Roed, B)Yellow '1C11TIOUI .,..... 92129 . rtalC NOTICE
NewportBMdl CA92M3 92811 Blvd.,S1e.325,LoeA.ngelel. =:t ,._.......,_=: 2251 Plc:tcwtck Piece, Full-Brlcil ~ Sl\o'n, 239 umlTA~ Thie bullneat II con·---------
Joenne Auth .Frank 1622 Menc H Howwd, 2424 CA 8()04t, T~: (213) .:.:.0. .... r·-~ .non. Celltomle 92133 Roc:hel1er, Cotta ....... CA The foloWlng penone .... ducted by:"' lndMduel -
Neomi SI Bl'9nl p.rt, c.-Sierra v1111, Newporl 655-&46e: Subatltutlon of ;~~ .,_ This bualneae 11 con· 92127 doll'G "'*""' ea: A9wtnd Hal A. Young. Jr. NOTICa or
llOl20 .. Beech CA 92880 Attomeyl -Sett• Oertt. Al· 41;,. toPM ":""' ducted by: a llmtted pertner-Rlt• Ann Grauer, 238 ProdUctlonl 1nF AN9r'llde Thie 11at.,,.,.,I ... llled TRU8Tlrl IA&.a
Thll bullnea1 11 con· cneiyi A. Howerd 2424 tomey II Law. P.O. Box . .._ ..... "!: lhlp Roc:hel1er, COit• Mele. CA OrM ~ 8Mdl CA with Ille County Cler1c of Or· TI. Mo. -
ducted by:"' lndMduel Sierra VIII•. Newporl 5918, s'*'""" ~ .. CA =:c:. ~ ... ::.:: Leorierd MUZMtl. Ronetd 12927 nee3 . Mge County on Augu91 15, • NOTICI
Joenne Ruth Frank BMch. CA 9a880 91414· M ~cw IMf Jolln . Thie bualn .. a 11 con· Oeor Unwtn. 177F Riv· 1985 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT Thll ltlternen1 ... filed Thi• bu1ln•H ,, oon· OAT~: (Feche) M 11 lo prior to ..... ~ Thia l1•lement WM flied ducted by:.,, lndMduel Wiide P: .. Newport BMch, ~ UNDER A OEEO OF TRUST,
wtth the County C*1I of Or· ducted by: llUlbllnd Ind wtte 1985 . .rof, AM IN .,_,AULT with !he CoYnty Cterk of Or· Rite Or-CA 92M3 Publllhed 0r.,. Coell DATED 1129/84 UNLESS
arige County on Septtmbef Menc Howerd 'by=:,;.:...~· UNOeA A DelD OJ TlllUIT = CoYnty on AUOUl1 15· Tl\lt l1eternenl WM flied Thie bu1lne11 11 con· ~ Piiot Se9tember 4, 11, YOU TAKE ACTION TO
5, l985 Thia ·~b;:' t"~ Publllhed Ora. CO.I DAT~.o MARCH 11, 1111, 1 ,__., :;.1=n~ ~t!!,~ ducted by: en lndMduel • 5, 1N5 W..()32 PROTECT YOUR PROP· ~ wllh the ty o • Delly Pilot September II UMUll YOU TAKI AC· Publllhed Or eo.t 11 1985 George Unwln ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT
Pul>lllhed Orenoe CoM1 eno-.. 9.<'4'5 niy. on Se9tember 25 Oc:lober 2 9 1916 . TION TO P'tt<>TECT YOUR Diiiy Pll01 Se9t: 4 t t . ..-n Thll ~ -IMed --ti' Ml\~ A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU DellY Piiot s.ptember 11, 11. 1.... ' ' ' W--069 "'~ IT MAY N Oc:I ' • wlthlt..Countya.rtlofOr· ..--""'~ Nea> AN EXPLANATION
11, 25, Oc:lober 2. 1885 ,.._ IOLD AT A l'Wl.IC IAL.f. 18· 25• Ober 2• 1985 Publlahed 0r.,. Coel1 enge County on Stp'*"'bet y -OF THE NATURE OF THE
W--057 Publlelled ~.,. CoM1 • YOU NHD AH IXPU· W-033 Delly Piiot Se9lember 26• 13, 1965 -PROCEEDING AGAINST
---------1 DeNy Ptlol Se91ember 25. rtllJC NOTICE NATION °' THI N.ATUM PlBJC fl)TIC[ Oc:IOber 2, 9, 11, 1HSW--075 ....... .,.,.~ rALI YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-P\ll.IC fl)TIC[ Oc:lober 2. 11. 11, t965 OF THE '"OCllDINQ Publllhed Or.,. COMI Oft OCTOMR 1t, ,_et TACT A LAWYER.
---------1 w--019 '1CTmOUI .,..... AGAIN IT YOU. YO'U • ...,.. 04llly Pl'°' Seotember 25, 1 0 • 0 • A .. On Oc:lober 15, t965. II
'1CTTTIOUe ...... rta.IC fl)TlC( MAm ITATWmNT IHOULD CONTACT A '9C1TTIOU9 ....... "8JC fl)JICE Oc:loblr 2, 9, 11, 1915 IHUitlON/AMUICAM 9:00 A.M .. LENDERS T.O. um ITATWNT The lollowlng pertont .,. LAWYER. NAm 8TATDmNT w-oas °""" T1tUIT DIRD SERVtCE.. INC.. A CALI·
The lottowlng penona ere '1C1TTIOU9 ..,..._.. d oing butlneu u DATU>: Hf'Tl-" 11, The following 1*90M.,.. '1CTtTllOUe.,_18 ellltVICll, IMC ., Aa FOANCACOAPORATION,M doing l>UllMM •: Fldellty MAim ITAW Shamrock Securlly Sy1· 1W doing bullnMI u : Alte Vllte MAm ITAW "8JC ll)TIC[ TIIUITll .., 1.,0DlllU duly appoln1ed TrultH
Properly Menegement The followlng P«'IO"I ere tem1. Inc .• 1780 Monrovl1 IHl!A .. ION/AMllltlCAN AMoc:lalM. c/o 188 e. 17111 The lolfowtng penone.,.. PICTITIOU8 .,._.. y,., ....... 1.,MtHwtM under #Id put9Uent to Deed
Compeny, 25505 La Mlfede, doing bullneet u : Stone Ave .. A· 11, Coell M .... CA EXPREH llClltOW COM-Street. Colla Mele 92e27 doing bu11neee u : Accurelt T,_... el tMt Mrtelft of Trult recorded 1131/84, Laoun1 Hiiie. CA 92153 VIHa Company 4154 North 92827 PAN y, F O" 111 ALY , Jamel G, WMI, 188 E, Specl1111H , 2201 An· MAm ITA'TIMDIT Deed of TNel .......... by u lnat. No. M-315248, of
Howard Dullen, 25505 La Remone. Oringe, Callf. JamM A. O'Donnell, I CA IOUTHl "N C ITlll 17111 St., COiia Meaa, CA nlverMry Ln., Newport Be., d The ·:=~au:: ntOllAI l.NCCI MIDN-Ottlclel Recordl In lheotflcl Mlrede. Lagun1 Hiiia, CA 929e5 corp., 4al E. 19111 St., Co'1t llCAOW COM,ANY Al 92927 CA 928e0 olng u: Dint ANN NCCI. HU .. of Ille CoYnty Recorder of
92153 Nancy Jo Schaffer 4154 Mele, CA 92927 TlltUITlll, Gwen A. Rull! e. WMI. 188 E. 171h Ooneld Mlctleel Duer1•. ::::-•eoN 1101 Port.::· llAND AND .... Md ... Orenoe CoYnty. Siii• of
YV9tte Duhan, 25505 La North Ramone, 0r.,,Q.. CA Thie bu1lne11 la con· C~ AMletant Vloe St .. Colla Mele, CA 92927 2201 AM~ Ln., New· 9 e:;,1. ewpor1 • ......... "-" a, -1 • lft-Celltoml1. ElllC'.lled by JAC
Mlrede, Legune Hiiia, CA 929e5 ducted by I CC)(pol'ttlon PNeldent. 1201 bet ~ Thia bu1lne11 11 con· port Be., CA 92880 2 ltn t .... Ill .... PAULEY, AH UNMAARIEO
92153 Thia builn .. a II con-JtmH A. O'Donnell, 1 end A• e n u e , I 1 n ducted by: 1 oen-al pert· Thll bullneM 11 con-Keren L.. WlllOn, " ,_. -. .. 0....... MAH WILL SELL AT PUBLIC I'
Tiiie bu1tne11 11 con· ducted by. 111 lndMduel Pf911dent, Shemrock Secur· 9emanMno, CA tM04 (7M) nerlhlp duc1ed by: en lndMdull ebove ..... ,,. Onftte C.-, AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIO.
ducted by: llu9band I/Id wt1e Nancy Jo Scheller tty Sytteml. Inc w.r.1. ~7111, Ht. m. JamM 0 . WMI Oonlild M. Ouer1• Tiiie bullneat 11 con· c • ... ... .. ~ DER FOR CASH (payable •1
Howard Duhan Thia ltlttmenl WM flied Thie tteltmenl WU flied rr7 Tiiie atalement ... flied Thie lltternenl ... fllecr ducted by. en lndMdUel !IWlf ,.... ttrne of Ille In lr#ful money
Thia 1111emen1 w11 ftled wllll the County a.ti of Or· wttll tM CoYnty C*1I of Or· PublW!ed Orange Coul wl111 the County Cler1t of Or· wllll the County atr1t of Or· Thie ltlternenl -flled =..,...... ~ el ::i of Ille United Sl•1•) 11 THE
with 1he County Clerk of Or· enge County on September enge County on $eplember Delly Piiot Septtmber 25. enge CoYnty on Augua1 21. enge Courtty on AUOUl1 20, wllh 1~ County~!!~-....,,:::., ,_.: ....... FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE
enge CoYnty on September 4, 1985 11, 1985 Oc:lober 2, 9, 1985 1985 1915 = nty on.,..._, • 1 ,_ • "'*"-' -. OLD ORANGE COUNTY 11.1985 .....,... F.a?• w.oee ....... ,..,. ........ 0....... ..... COURTHOUSE. LOCATED
faa70 Publllhed Orange Cout Publllhed Or.,. Coul Publllhed Orange CoM1 Publllhed Orange Cout ,.._ ...... el _.. C....., .. ON SANTA ANA BLVD .. BE·
Publllhed Orange Cout Diiiy PllOI September 11 Delly Piiot September 25, --Dally Piiot September 4, 11, Delly Piiot Sep1ember 11. Publlltled Orenoe Coelt Md 'MN TWEEN SYCAMORE ST. &
Di lly Piiot September 25, 18. 25, 'Oc:lober 2, 1985 . Oc:lober 2, 9, 19, 1985w "77 M•.k• your shopping .... 18, 25. 198$ 11, 215, October 2. 1916 o.lly Pllol Seottmber 11, = °' T== ~ BROADWAY, SANTA ANA. Oc:lobef 2. 9, 18. 1985 W--056 ...,, ler by ullng the Di lly Pl· 1 W-031 W--053 18. 25. Oc:lober 2. 1986 ..,.._ .., .......... CALIFORNIA ell right, 1111e W--082 IOI CllUlfled Adi W--051 .....,.,, .... UnMed ...... and ln1"'9t conveyed 10
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2 St 2 2 ·.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBE~ 25, 1985
. The ea and ldeu enliven party entrea. C8.
Surpri8e8 fake boredom out of brown bal•· ClO.
BINN£RS fOR TWO
For an elegant dinner for two serve Special Occasion Salad.
Veal P1ccata and Chocolate Mousse Cups
CELEBRATION DINNER
To celebrate an anniversary or any other particularly important day. serve this light
and colorful menu. Transform salmon steaks into something really memorable wit h a
delicate souffle topping and serve them with golden tarragon flavored rice. Express your
love with Individual Strawberry Tortes and showcase the season's pick of the crop.
SALMON STEAK FOR 1WO
3 tablespoons margarine. melted
1 tablespoon dry white wine
2 ( 1-1 /2 to 2 lbs.) salmon steaks.
1 inch thick
1 egg white
3 tablespoons real mayonnaise
1 tablespoon green onion slices
1I4 teaspoon dry must ard
Combine marganne and wine. Place fish on greased rack of broiler pan. Broil 5 to 6 minutes on each
side or until fish flakes easily with fork. brushing frequently with marganne mixture Beat egg white
until stiff peaks form. Fold 1n combined mayonnaise. onions and mustard Spoon onto fish: broil until
lightly browned. 2 servings.
Variation: Substitute halibut steaks for salmon.
RtCE ELEGANTE
1 /2 cup rice
2 tablespoons margarine
1 cup water
1 /2 teaspoon dried tarragon leaves. crushed
' Dash of pepper
1 /2 cup thinly sliced celery
1 I 4 cup ( 1 oz.) grated parmesan
cheese
In saucepan. saute nee tn margarine until ltghtly browned. Add water and seasonings: bnng to boil
Cover: simmer 10 minutes. Add celery: continue s1mmenng 15 minutes or until nee 1s tender. Stir
in cheese. Serve with add1t1ona1 cheese. 1f desired. 2 servings.
INDIVIDUAL STRAWBERRY TORTES
3 tablespoon s sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
Dash of salt
1-1/3 cups milk
1 tablespoon margarine
1 /2 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup thawed whipped topping
with real cr eam
2 sponge cake dessert cups. split
horizontally
Strawberry halves
Combine sugar. cornstarch and salt in saucepan: gradually add milk. Cook. stirnng constantly. over
medium heat until mixture 1s thickened. Boil 1 minute. Remove from heat. stir 1n marganne and
vanilla. Cool: mix until well blended. Fold in whipped topping. For each serving. spread each cake layer
with cream mixture: stack Top with strawbemeJ 2 servings
fOR TWO
'\
Most people think of spring as t he time when robins return and flowers
begin to bloom. The first sign of spring also brings newly picked crunchy
radishes. fresh herbs and luscious berries straight from the garden. What
better way to celebrate t he arrival of spring than t o create a special dinner for
two.
ESPECIALLY ELEGANT DINNER
Bring out your best silver. crystal and candle sticks to set t he mood for this
very special dinner. To start things off. serve a crisp lettuce salad ~eaturing
fresh produce of the season wit h a chunky blue cheese dressing. Tender veal
and pasta in a luxurious lemon wine sauce 1s the main course. and for the finale.
Chocolate Mousse Cups.
SPECIAL OCCASION SALAD
1-1 /2 cups torn lettuce
1 cup watercress
1I 4 cup sliced radishes
1 /2 cup apple sltces
chunky blue cheese dressing
Combine lenuce. watercress and ratJ1sh•'S: plat!:' on salad plates Arr 1 ... Qt.> dr pies O\'er ertuce
Serve with dressing. 2 servings.
Va nations: Substitute Kraft I tallan d"'e sirg · .... c'lu'lky blue r •·i::>t Jress , G
Sprinkle salads with 114 l uo coarsely cr1opped WdJr;uts
VEAL PICCATA
1 /2 lb. boneless veal. 1I 4 inch thick
•tablespoons ftour
1 /2 teaspoon salt
1 /8 teaspoon pepper
margarine
1 /3 cu p dry white wine
314 teaspoon grated lemon nnd
1 /2 cup mushroom sltces
2 tablespoons green onion slices
2 .tablespoons chopped parsley
4 ozs noodles cooked. drained
Pound meat to 1/8 mer r-c .... ne .s C:>m:::i1rio? ·10 .... -. S?. t .,, ... c ~ ~ri: .... codr '"'ldl'
Saut e meat in 3 tablespoons mdrQdnne ur t 1 1qr ~ ~ .. .,.., ,.. "~ on rntr s Jc-<'
Remove meat to serving platter: kef:C warrr .\d j .\ '• 2 'cit ~sn ns ma' Ja,..·1t
and nnd to skillet reserve 2 tablesv "'"s ,\ nt rr x ·urt' .4J; . ::~· ·a:i ... s .::ic ~ a-.;,t· v. c 10~
until tender Add noodles. heat thorJugt"ly p .-JCt? meat a.er 1 0dlt:S. s r.e ,\It ... resei\eG
wine mixture. Garnish with lemon slices. 1· jes1red c.. SE"\ 1n ~s
Variation: Substitute one Chteken breast sc11t bo'1eC '>~ "~o:-; · ' . ':. i
CHOCOLATE MOUSSE CUPS
t I 4 cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces
2 teaspoons margarine
• •
1 /2 cup miniature marshmallows
3 taplespoons milk
1 /4 cup sem1-sweet 'chocolate pieces
3-oz pkg
cream cheese softened
1 tablespoon orange tlavoreo 11queur
2 cup thawed whipped
topping with rea .. rear
Melt chocola te pieces With marganre O\P" \,\ ... ea: :ii: rr "C ."'ti sm t ~ ~ t.• "' I. c.'
into two paper baking cups \o\i1rr ~ aci.. r ruc1. r ... ·: • • 3·. T • : ....
sides of baking cups Refrigerate a• 1l>as 1 •1 )Ur
Melt marshmallows. milk and choc. late pit>ces Oi.t." ,\ '"t'.·
until slightly thickened. mix unr \'Ire. o enut'd Corr b ~.t : ... t.>d ......
at medium speed On electric mixer urt1I well t:ilt'fldt' 1. 9t:dt ~ :-1'.:Jr'S" md I w\ r1 \tUr'"' c I .
in whipped topp1nq Peel paper t'ah1rhJ c~rs •rurr '1 1( 1 -: , ... : -S; '1 ... :rs· rla ,,
m1xturt' nto chocolate cups. d' l .? -.e:" .. :ir ~s
Variation: Substitute almond ilavurt·d llyueur •or r in Je • a.orc-J 1~ut·u·
Celebrate that spedal event in your lives With Salmon Steak for Two
Rice Elegante and lndlVldual Strawberry Tt>rtes
•
·1
•
Enliven rich fall desserts
with tang of cranberries
Chefs, such as Bernard Meyer
from Nova Scotia, arcn 't stickina to
the tried and true versions of bread
pudding and creme brulee. lo the
spirit of innovation, he has added
the tangy flavor of cranberries tot h~
custard.
Cranberry Bread Pudding is a
perfect finale to your first infonnal
aurun\n l>&flY. If you wan ta dcssen
with a touch more cleganoc, serve
individual ramekins of Orange and
Cran berry Brulee.
CRANBERRY
BREAD PUDDING
t cupt JUllk
1 cup ~eavy cream
1 vanma beau, broken lnco
pJe«s
3 wbole eus
I egyolkl
Cranberry Jam (recipe follows)
I slJces wbJte bread, toasted
3 tablespooa1 sweet butter,
softened
Conlectloners' sugar
Mlllt leaves
Jn saucepan over medium beat,
heat milk. cream and vanilla until
small bubbles fom1 around edge of
pan; remove from h~at and all~w
millture to stand untal cool. Stram.
Craaberry Jam: In large 1
saucepan over medium h&t, stir 12
ounces (3 cups) fresh cranberries. I
cup granuJated sugar aqd 1h cup
water until mixQ.U'e comes to a boil.
Simmer, stirring oocasionaUy, for
20 to 25 minutes or until almost all
liquid bas evaporated. There
should be about 11/1 cups jam.
WAKE DP. TO SAVINGS Preheat oven to 325 degrees. In
bowl, beat eggs, egg yolks and milk
millture until blended. Stir in
Cranberry Jam. Pour custard mix-
ture into buttered 8-inch square
baking dish (or other 2-quart
shallow dish). AT VONS
BORDEN
CHEESE FOOD
Sing~ Wr~ SI~
16-0untt ~.cMg<o (~ ~I
J99
LDNGHORN CHEESE ~ F1mlly l'llck l~ui.1 Sil< LB 2 Ooll 199
l 8
109
SERVICE DELI HOT BAKFRV ,,, ... , .. 1.. 41•11 , .. lt4''''••t .. ~fM"''•••t• • • I
~~tt1~1~~D SALAPe 349
:!~~ ~!;!<;!;~ ~o!,A~ LB 3 99
£f-1,2£: .. ~4~~ £~KIES FREE
PRODUCE
~~~ k~ LETTUCE E.~ .49
~~~.~RNET YAMS LB .49
~!~N Pf PPIN APPL~ .49
FRUIT ROLLS 4 6100 I Olln<e 112 P-279) R
.~~.~.~~£>RANGES LB .39
~~9t .. TOMA10ES LB • 59
5U00 BELL PEPPERS
,,(~m~
THOMPSON49 !~~!~LE~!5 e
(Con<o«I G••P""• 69 l B 1
FRES
CANTALOUPE
COUNTRY HEARTH
MUFFINS
Sl1ud. 6-PaO.
WTT1IOOT COUPON .M , 80\' I, on I
WITH COUPON
MINUTE MAID APPt.E JUICE 69
120unce Ce<> •
~Jo..2E~.~~fpA 249
159
HOT POCKETS 00u ... ~ f 99 BBQ 8ttl f4g Om. "4tm C. Cht. ~ Po111 '>I Jo>
WEIGHT WATCHER'S ,.....,.,ed Entrtt\. 8 lo 12 Oun« Fro11t<1
KLDNDIKE ICE CREAM Ban. )-FJ..on I I 00 Off Couc>o<> 11,..11 At Ston'I 1~~
DELSEY BURRllOS 4 6100 lltt4C.~O-W0<~Ch1ll ~~ R
BAKERY
EOO TWIST BREAD
Round 1op OI Sendwk:h. I 'h Povnd Loef .95
CRESCENT CRUMB DONUTS 99 121'Klt •
BEAR CLAWS 135 4 "9dl
LIQUOR
ADIADEft
JllT. CHABUS
RIHne 0t Ne<ur Vin ~ l~LMr 8oelt.
zag
STROHS BEER, 12-PACK 399
12-0unot c:.n.. (S-l.aD)
~~VODKA 699
BARTLES & JAYMES WlflC Ceolef, 4 P.ck 12-0uncoo Bootl••
CLAN MACGREGOR
ScDldl. ' 1'-llwr lloct~
269
899
-OR.HONEYDEWS ... I
~L Juicy a..u.
Melons
VONS GRADE "AA"
LARGE EGGS
I Doz~n C..r1on
wrntOOT COOPON .99
.59
WITH COOPOft
DR PEPPER, J39
REGULAR
0 1 """"'' f ,,. (J< Suq.o• f rtt ~~, F •··~ I> p.,_~ I~ Our>~ (dn,
~.~~'!?,,.9,~~!:' p~ '•"' • 61
l~r~v~~}1!?, ~<?,~EE 3 15
~.~: .. ~~~S~,. l"·· 1~.... 159
TREE TOP
APPLE JOICE
Rl!oular 641:>v~ Botllt
J29
RONZONI ROTELLE ·60... ... p_.....,
BIG CHUNK STEW Nal~' 24 °""'. um
.69
129
UBBY'S
TOMATO JUICE 46 Ounc.-C.n
.79
HUNT'S 69 PORK & BEANS e
)I°"""" C..n
f~~~ STEP CAT LITTER 175
DAWft UQUID
DETERGENT ~~~"L ...
SEA FOOD
J39
E~~~ ~!,kVER SALMOf! 289
!~IJi:~!lON CRABMEAT 0 298
~ERN BAY SCALLD~ 3 98
~,!! ~~.~l:t~H2~11~.Eo, Le 8 98
DAIRY
TROPICAKA
ORANGE JOICE 6' OIAt C..tton
132 ¥'-c..-...
JERSEYMAID YOGURT
At4 "'-• ~o, Ctn
MINUTE MAID frv+t Puntt\ M ~ 64 <-iH,. .. • < •""'
J79
QOLD 'N SOFT MAROARINE 89
l ll\>l""1 (~ •
~E~~ft\~t f.1~LK .69
You doWt pay more.
You just get more.
VONS TABLE KING
SUCEDBACON
I Pound Poe~
WITHOUT COOPON J.S9
.99
WITH COOPON
. .
_f 1 f 1 ,. 1 •; •'1 SUPtR COUPO"t-f f' \ \' '1 'j' ,-
MEAT
QCJARTER PORK LDIN 149
16
NEW YORK STEAK B 398
tb~~"~~9~S~~f~P, l~~.~F Lil 129
~~ .. ~~.b~~.~r!!;Y STEAK rn 159
.~~.~s~ ~.2~fl-!30NEL~R 1 s9
BEEF RIB ROAST
f1Jt.rf' f'. fl 4 t; .,. I , t ""1• I nJ I',.. '
BEEF CHUCK ROAST
(,.f't, Cu• IMto11-f\, 1~f
II 189
111 .98
~!.~~~.~tt~~8SAGE Ill 2°9
(~9,~t-1.~~ hSt!1SAGE ,,. .99
Von• WUI Redeena All &out.hem
California 8upermmrket.a' Current
DOUBLE COUPONS
OR TRIPLE COUPONS
PlllCD f~CllVf flt(Jlt& TH!tu WI 0.. lff'T ~ 2. IMS
"'~'~·I '\~ •• r •10 .. ,....,_,_. lf.M "'If A .. '1 ,.....1,..Jt-wt tOMNCl ..,..,,.,.,.,, .. ~ ,..,,, ..,., ... ._..,...._ nnow,..,,fl!l\oU M•t •lltltt~f lM
.,,... t ,,. h., ..,l' ._,, 'fft H\lt !#"II"""" UW llll\ tl't "'-' t.Aft Yr(~ Af'W) f1~A'1 (fl.,h ""-''.\IN .. fA-i ""j"f'illftl '!lol"Y "4t .. f,1'tWfSat'Wl"tt AJ4 JO 10 ti • t ~·~ ~ •tf111 *' • ..,, .. , Tf'lf tll(.fff ft'I •wl Uff\"'UT'f11
-·-~~-·~--~~~--~~~~~~~~~~
Spread one side of bread sliocs
with butter; cut into about 1-inch
squares. Place bread squares, but-
tered side up, on top of custard
mixture in pan; spoon some of
custard mixture over bread squares
to moisten. Place baking pan in
larger pan; add hot water up to I
inch from top of baking pan.
Bake SS to 60 minutes or until
edges of custard are set Remove
custard from bot water, cool on
wire rack. Just before serving, sieve
confectioners' sugar over top of
pudding and garnish with mint
leaves. Serve at room temperature
or chilled. Makes 4 to 6 strvings.
ORANGE AND
CRANBERRY BRULEE
I large navel Ol'Ulft
Grated rind of 1 lemon
Cranberry Jam (recipe above)
10 egyolkl
If,, cap Grand Manlier
1 % caps beavy cream
Ugbt brown sagar
Preheat oven to 325 degrees.
Grate rind of l orange; stir orange
and lemon rind into cranberry jam.
(Cut some thin julienne strips of
orange for garnish, if desired; cover
and chill.) Peel the 6 oranges; trim
and discard all white membrane.
Cut oranges into sections; dis-
tribute evenly among 12 4--0unce
souffle cups or eight 6-ounce
broiler-proofbaking dishes. Dollop
with cranberry jam.
ln large bowl, beat egg yolks,
Graf\d Marnier and cream until
blended; pour mixture into soume
cups. Place in large baking pan; add
hot water up to 1 inch from top of
souffie cups. Bake 30 minutes or
until edges of custard have set.
Remove from hot water. Cool on
wire rack; chill.
Just before serving, sprinkle tops
of custard with sugar; place souftle
cups in large baking pan. Surround
cups with c~ked ioc. Place pan
under broiler until sugar melts.
Garnish with julienned orange
rind. Serve immediately.
Test, taste
food skills
Americans, increasingly curious
about the nutntional benefits of
food they eat, wi~I have a chance to
take "The National Nutrition
Quiz" at 8 p.m. Oct. 1 or at 10:30
a.m. Oct. 8 on Channel 28.
Nationally known health ad-
vocates Jane Brody and David
Watts, M.D., will host the program
that is being funded by the Hillcrest
Foundation and the Campbell
Soup Co.
Brody is a longtime science and
medical reporter for the New York
Times and has authored five
health-related books. Watts is a
practicine physican who serves on
the faculties oft he Stanford Univer-
sity and the University of Cali·
fomia medical schools.
Each viewer will be able to
evaluate his or her own health
pro.fiJe at the start of the program.
By the end of the quiz, viewers will
have a better understanding of the
relationship of nutrition to obesity,
diabetes and major killers such as
bean disease and cancer, as well as
nutrition's contribution to good
health and overall fitness. ·-... A used book drive to raise funds
for the Education Division of the
Music Center is under way. Con-
tributions can be placed in collec-
tion barrels at Von's supermarkets.
••• Nouvelle and Royal Thai
cuisines and holiday aift ideas from
the kitchen arc topics of cooking
demonstrations next week at My
Favorite Things Cooking School,
14370 Culver Drive, Irvine.
Betsy Moulton will teach
Nouvelle Cuisine at 6:30 p.m .
Thursday and Christina Hum will
demonstrate Thai cooking at 6:30
p.m. Tuesday. Fees for both arc
S2S.
~oliday &Jt\ ideas wilJ be the
topic of PhilJis Carey at 10:30 a.m.
Thursday. Cost is S20. For info,..
m•tlon, call SS~22 l.
• • • Students at The Tastina Spoon
cook.int school1 Huntinaton Beach,
will take a w1.1kin1 tour of China
Town Thursday. The even will
conclude with a Dim Sum lunch.
' -.
New label details help find.hidden salt
Chili
goes to
reat .
engths
a, PAT aaou:u., M.S.
0 ct .....
New federal regulations requir-
ina manuflctwera to include so-
dium information on nutrition
label• help you make a more
informed decision about daily con-
1umptioo of it.
Sodium content is exprcaed as
.. zero•• when the food servina
contains less than S ma of sodium.
These foods may be labeled ••so-
dium free." Foods with 35 ma or
lcu of sodium per servioa may be
termed .. very low sodium," and
those with 140 mg or less, "low
IOdium." About ~ i>tn:ent of
oommonly consumed foods fall
into the low sodium catetory.
The meanina behind food label
descriptions have been standan1-
i.zed to ~ you choose products lower in ·um.
When a food product is labeled
"reduocd sodium," it must have
been reformulated to reduce se>-
dium by n percent, and a com-
parison of the sodium content per
servina displayed.
The desipation "u.nsaltcd,". ·~n~
salt added," or ·~wtthout Mkled
salt" may be used only if no salt is
added during pl"OCCISLDI of foods
normally proocssed without salt,
and if the sodium content infor·
mation is provided.
Salt, chemically sodium chloride,
is an abundant source of sodium. A
level teaspoon of table salt contains
about 2,300 milligrams of sodium.
To put this quantity into per-
spective, the National Academy of
Sciences bas sugested an avC'flllC
of 1,100 to 3,.300 ma of sodium for
the day as we and adequate for the
bealtby adult. beozoete, aodtum phosphate.
The amount of salt used to season m onosod i um al u tam ate ,
foods dutjq cooldna ~rat the table . hydrolyud veeecable pro1ei.n..
may p:rovideo,nlya third of the total To avoid too mudi sodium, add
sodium Amencans consume. bow· little or no salt to food dwinl
ever. coobna or at the table and pad. Up to half of our die~ ~u~ ually aearn to enjoy unsilted fOods.
an take may be from 'hidden ln addition rad food label• carc.fW. so~1 either. as pert of the ly to det.ermine the amounta of
oatunwy occumna fooc:t. ~r u part sodium in proc:eaed foods and
of prooeued food contauuna salt or beain cunioa down on salty mack
other sodium~ntaining additives. foods, pickled foocSI. talted or ~include i~ents such as smoked meats and fish, cheele, · ~ ~ bakiDJ powder,. so-condiments, soy sauce and eeuoo-
dium rutnte or nitrate. sod1um cd salts, includin& 1e1 salt.
Zesty meal In a loaf
Is generously fi lled
wt th spicy mixture Double Coupon Double Coupon -----------7-Up or MiRU~RF'COUPON -.
I ~«£01a 50 O,lF I .......... Oftly ........... fl1ill1PR•t1 Oftly It flalph1
The flavors of the Southwest
cuisine are pining in popularity
throuahout the country. Of all the
lively dishes, chili con came is
probably one of the most popular.
Pl.wnt tl\la cou-olol>Q w>tll any ...,. Man.-...«f' ·c.n11 ocr "°"-" -Ql9I ~ t'be IO't"\f'IOI Wben fOU pwC'fMnl tM Mm Noe liO .nc:kde , ..... , ft ..
Pl-twa-.poe _.,. ---_ _,,_ ._,.. OIT ...._and Ql9I
--~-'°"-----'°~ ·-~ .. ;r.o:::,: Ct: u:::--..:::=:::-~--OI .. ce.cl !M 1PGI-OI I u OS. CGU-4 ~ • coqpoa 1 ,r.~~=.~~:.=t.~':'~--Ol n--1PGl ... OI
Umlt One Item hr Mcmwac:tuMn' Coupoa and Limlt 2 Newapaper Dou.b&e Coupom hr C\a.lto .. 1. CO\qM)D
ll:tectt•• September 36 tbN October 2. ltll
Llmit One hem hr Ucmutactwen' Coupon cmd Llmit :I
New~r DoQ,ble CO\&pou Per C\&llomer. Coupon
ec:1ln ~ 36 UUu Oc1lobet 2.1916
... ....,. ........... ._. .... _ ............ _ .. -------.... -·-··· -~---.. _ .. _ .. ______ _
I .. --..... -·---·~-·-·-----·-·--.. _.... I .,.., --... .-. ..-. ... ~-· .. --, ... _.._..._~ ..... --·---·--Umlt OD• 1119.m CIDd 0.. Coqpoa ,,.r ~
Coupon ell9t:fl" 2d a.tu ~ J. lfU
Thisinnovativerecipcturnschili
into a complete meal in a loaf, bread
'and all. A tender basic yeast douah
enclOleS a mildly spicy mixture of
sround beef, tomato and chili
peppers.
~
Because the yeast dough uses a
rapid rile yeast, it requires only one
rilina and saves up to SO percent rilina time.
For ultimate time savi ngs durina
a busy week, make two loaves and
freeze one after it bas been baked
and cooked for an effortless mid-
week meal.
CRILi CON CARNE LOAF
'4 ...-leu ....... beef
1 ('4aee) co tomato aaeee
I IUlespoou lastua mt.ced ....
i teupcioal C'Mpped IJ'eH cMU
peppen
I t•••H• poa4 dlW pewMr
~ ...., ... prUc ult
I I/a C!llpl all-pupose Rov .................
lteupooauJ•
1 pae~_se rapid rise yeut
~ c.pwater
'II c.p milk
1 IUlnpooa marprtae
l cap P'8ted ~dar deete
1 ea wMte, beatell
Save
.28
per lb. -
Chuck
Roast \, Star-Kist
Tuna In large slrillet, over mcdium-
b.iah heat, cook ground beef until
browned; pour off drippings. Add
tomato sauce, onion, chili peppers,
chili powder and garlic salt; cook
over medium beat, stirring oc-
casionally, for S to 8 minutes.
~·a. 99 ~rlb. ,,.r • lb.
~:3~v~s:i .47 F
3~ OS. 0
ptg. R
Save 59 .18
6 ~ OS. • can
Meanwhile, set aside I cup flour.
In tarae bowl, mix remaining flour,
sugar, salt and yeast. In small
saucepan, over low heat, heat
water, milk and margarine until hot
to touch ( 125 to 130 dqrees); stir
into dry m ixture. Mix in only
enough reserved flour to make soft
dough. Ont lightly floured surface,
knead 4 minutes.
On greased baking sheet sprinkle
with cornmeal, roll dough into 14 x
l ().incll rectangle. Sprinkle 'h cup
Cheddar cheese down center third
of dough length. Spoon ground beef
mixture over cheese. Top with
remainina cheese. Cut 1-iocb wide
strips alona sides of filtina out to
douab edges. . c: . Aftematina sides, 1old stnps at
an anaJe across fillina; cover. Place la.rae shallow pan on counter; half
fill with boiling water. Place bak:ina
sheet over pan; let douah rise 1 S
minutes.
Bru1b top ofloafwith ea white;
sprinkle with additional cornmeal.
Bake at 400 dearces for 20 minutes
or until dont, Coot sliabll y; serve
warm. Refriaerate leftovers; reheat
to serve. Makes l loaf.
Meat !Se afood
OIDA ... ..._, O uc:tf()..,.,_ 111 I Oftl>.J 99 7-Bone Roast -: •
..,...n..&-(Allledo'I l'asfo .a J ff) 1 99 Italian Sausage '= •
B.eiSiew,,..,Jieat '= 169
l'odtlc##'I ,_ ..... I> .Uf> 2 49 Fr8llJ Red Snapper ~ •
........................... ~ ... ,..,~Jff) 2.99
SNAP BEAN SALAD Fresh Dover Sole i;'
I ••••1..., IMlut, triamH •U~SW'Ol d"'Ua.JU">
1 Cllf 11Pd1 ,.a .. ,.,..., »em Trout ...... ": 2.19 , .................... ( ...... .......... )
le'"9prtle ................... .......,.
l ... , ... Dljea •• ..,..
~ .. ~ C:.,tllft.U
Dairy Deli
ught Sour eream ~ . 'l9
Jiieiiecm ClJHSB ~ l. 49 ......... ,,........ ..,....,, 199
1 ......... ,..,.,,., ...... DantsbaJlfer ::
...... ,,._. IMlltJ llkM c~ ~~'· 9
. Coo~ beans un til. tender-crisp. a.range unzu ,:.~ l.5 ~_.•tillbsrce::_~.~ c:oot '!r.! ..... ..,_ as•• J 09 •rwaY C Op .,_....,y ...., ODIODI JJUaDJ()Ok ClJ..,. ,_
(tbere should be about 'h cup of • •
eacll) and the prliC. • I NP,..._ 119
Whilk vintpr, mastard and oil Ralpl1I Yogurt .: •
until blended; stir in parsley, ~ ,_.,....,.......,~ .. ....,.. .__
~tt!-._ ... -..a: ..... , ....... W1· ... ---.. .._ .. _____________ _ ........uu .uu ... -,-"'.-u ... =e.-lil..., ______ ......... ....
salt and pepper. Garnish with red ......... .--.............. ._.,,.. ... °""
pepper. Cover ticbtlr. chill so allow
ftavon to blend. Serves 12.
•
Grocery Values
Del .lifcmll9 nay Dills II• 99 ,_ .
ZJ oa "" Del Monte Relish 1.69
1.79
.79
1.29
~lfWJD.Ua « IPIMcrr • lloa•r Pancake M1% J...:
~ Viva Napttns
rr~·s;;;p
~W1tb 1obr OU C:Jientle Touch ·--55 -.
~:4-:s:i ..
l.20& 0
bar R
Grocery / Frozen
wi111 -.an.119g cw 11ot ,. -... _rrr,,, 6 9 Pla1ll Wrap \,IJJJJ n.-: •
Bathroom nssue 1. 09
«•UOfnf') C.1*11-IJ OI. ~" 1 79 Apple RaLstn Crisp .
S.o~ 29 Apple Sauce U·: l.
NatulOI cu1,no..o ~9 Ralphs Potatoes ':.": . , ·
lolp»no..o
Cut zucchi ni i;:: J/Sj
Prices effective September 26 thru October 2, 1985
Lower Prices.
Higher Standards.
3i.99
--C'umberland Heartbslde
stoneware
~;-;
Bowl /
"1tb .acb 6 9 u oo purc:bm•
only •
Special Values
COlodUJ-4 SU.
Vi olet Plants -· .99 Fr•sb
Cut Stocks D-.~ 149
llaJpJu.LJgtll OI Dark·l6 OS loat
Hollywood Bread . 99 ,..,-..r A/A"Otot-.a anoa. ~ ~' 219 Apl il Spice Snai.LJ .
Low Sodium Low Fat • •
Lorraine Cheese ...,r: 2.29
Gi..P8PP67Sik ~·r: l.49
~~WD Gallo W.tnes ·~':'2.69
~2.49
-----..----............. ______ ._.._ ..... ______ _ -------------·---:-::-.:\:'"'..:.-.., _..,.___ -·-
. I
j
.1
1
I
I
Pri.lette preselite·d ~n salad plate
Colorful. curly leaves veFtablcs make the J>Ollibilitics • end.Ina. Crowned with a aym-dress chicken breast metrical arranaement of tender, -~---~-----11poaU1KOC1111bed="' chicken bteutl, the.Iliad UP f Or a main COurSe ll a ahOW-ttODOel' every time.
Chicken Wad-on menus today
bu become almost a culinary an
form, bela""!1ithecolon, icxturea
and Oavon o prden·fresb inp
dientl in distinctive, main course
praentatiODl.
Experimentina with assorted
salad sreen• -romaine aruauJa,
bibb, red and ~urly leaf lettuce -
and deoorat.iha with sliced fruit and
ChickeJl Salad calla for freab
nectarines and IJ'IPCI tolled with
poached, chilled and sliced chicken
breast meat.
A Creamy Cheese Dressina is
made with a base of evaporated
skim milk and plain Yoaurt.
crumbled Roquefon· or bleu
cheese, and chopped sreen onions.
A dash of cayenne is added for spice
and the, ~ ia chilled in the akin and slice meat. Place with
fnezer a few mmutcs before eer· arapes and nectarine on a bed of
vina. The telWt ii an artful PteleD· ll1ad peens. Serve with Creamy
talion of the acuoo'a &eabeat best. Cheeac Dreuina.
--c&ICIBN IALAD-
f Mii ~-bnuta, poaclted .......
lcep.._. ............ .,.,..
1 Hdartlle, Ctlt .. Sub ,Ctlfl .............. .,..._
.. ............. Jen.a, ...... .
waaerer..., Mtter lott.ee, rad· &ecMe,ote.
When chicken is cool, remove
CREAMY CARRIE DRESSING
I so ' tab ... poou enabled ~HfortcMele
1 e.p ovaporaa.4 Ulm mllll
1 Ctlp ,1a1a ,....,..
• ., ........ cMpped
Dull cay ....
Stir all insre<lienta toaether; chill
in freezer 20 minutes before ser-
ving. Serve remainder on other
salads. Makes 6 servinp.
WI• CUT
GIUCK snAK
fA .. •fiYU ......... ...... ALASKAN
IUlLlllUT ROUT
llOAS'f ...... L&. ... L&.98
'
~·-·· FR~ ~I( • I 37 'JOHii END L& • PICNIC
PORTION ~~~ ~2.39
leg. °'Hot I H formef John. 8-0z. ptcg, •• Form« John Freth Shoulder Fiiiet of
HUGHES ITALIAN SAUSAGE ........ La e PORK SAt:JSAGE LINKS ................. EA. e BUTT PORTION ROAST ............ : ... La. IA9 FRESH DOVER SOLE ................... LB. 2e98
U.S. No. 1 •
BROWN ONIONS ............................ La.e II
BARTLETT
PEARS
c
Ripe • Crisp 6-lnch Pot
SALAD TOMATOES ........................ LB. el9 SNOW-WHITE CAULIFLOWE~ ......... LB. el9 COLORFUL MUMS ........................... 3eff
11111 flll ••• , •• ----.fllll•Wlm ID F
YOU• H . lllijjil JJ ~-~~:Off. R.g. 0t Mint
1Ml'llMSn .................. 1.09 ... LOITlllY TICKITS STAllTl .. n•••DA• OCTO•al ..
~ 6-0z. Pkg. Anorted
\_:;g:J ::::l:a ........................... 99
Walt Disney Vol. 7
FUN-TO-LEARN LIBRARY ............................ ,., ... 2el9 Mlshlmo Nori Koml, 1.9-0z.
FURIKAKE (SEASONING) ................................ I.II
11-0z., Concfltlonet' or
DIMENSION SHAMPOO ................................... 2el9 AT 12110 IUI. ~~~o:~~·~~~~~ .................................. '·"
._.ACK
AmOllA
BA~~~~ I 09
---LIMIT 2 -'•
Gallon Plastic
MAZOLA CORN Oll ....................... 6A9
1031 •• oz.
CAN
~
"" .U.....-rY ..........
l'lt ·LB. 79 PKG.
LONG •
LIMIT
6
I ........ ,.
CHILI WITH llUllS
REG.Ott 79 HOT ••
-Holt Gal. Chilled Corton 3-Lb. Tub Margarine
CITRUS Hill ORANGE JUICE.. ......... 1.89 PARKAY LIGHT SPREAD .................. 1.H
•
.. UITSTAllD ......
8-0Z~-~EO .79
16·01. Varieties
WISHBONE DRESSINGS ................... 1.19
~--------C 11111i IL a • ··e )--------..... ~ ......... Bi] 1.7. Ulm
... "f"ClleWll eaMY'S ..
l~ •••• • •••
( SAVI NOW, ••••11-LIOU• )
..___T._a_-X __ l_N_C_R_IA_M __ OCTO ____ ._ •• _,_n _ _..
[iliJ ~~w:. ~@jj Olt~ ....
Ull VJU & ~ON
1.7$
ll1U
Pii ~ 'i""\. .. Fi•M. ~ ~ .
Wl A CCI PT OOUBl I TIUPU and PRODUCT
COUPON~ rROM All OTHIR SUPIRMARMUS
............. ~ .... -~ ............ -·~-
1.69
1.U.. P'k,t .. Meot or IMif
MU l'A•t< FRANKS........ .. .. .. .. . .. . . . .. .. .. lel9
' c~ ~'°"" wN<h --.e 1119 ..a1w °' iM 1'"' ~ no1 O((~ 2. fapit9d _,,eM -not CIC~ ~. ~ly "'°"*loM ond ~ pvtdw>M ~,... ~. 4. On"r IMIWfo<tutet'i COUpOftt of II 00 °' '"' con lie doultl.d ~. s.AMlttuflollt 9' l19M• on ~.,\ -.on ptotl~ fllo, few, 6 \tolue el 119111• on ,........~ .._fflilled by -ahell ptlcle. 7, K..,. •"" MOCt. 1119 1-. .,..cifi.cl Oii,..,....,.. ~. -.,,, tlAletltvte 811 119111 °' ..,.....,.. ....... l~ ~ .... .. ,., ~ •"'6M • ~ IO lll!llti lfllpflnted en Md\ ~. 10. Off« Oeo4 Sep!. ~ lhf\. Od. 2, "9. II Uflllff\IN4 ~ C..,,. ott... NI__,_, Swontc>n, 12·0t.
PLUMP & JUICY CHICKEN OIPSTERS. . .......... 2.19 "'°'· ...... PRECIOUS MOZZARELLA BALLS .................. 2A9 .... -...... "" ...... Mltf•Al'P'-----·-··· 17·0t. Golden or Coconut
PEPPERIOGE ~RM LAYER CAt<ES ................ 1.19
)
Valued
Dutch
ovens
durable.
The Dutch oven is a coolcina
utensil brouabt to Nonh America
by Christopher Columbus, re-
portedly perfected by Paul Revere,
and even today used to whomp up a
delicious squirrel stew.
The true Dutch oven is desipcd
for open fire cooking, aocordina to
an anicle in the October issue ·of
Spona Afield, made of heavy cut
iron with a flat bottom and three
short lep, a •!rona wire b&il and a
flat lid flanaed to hold bot coals.
The Dutch oven is a versatile
piece of equipment that cook.I with
either dry or moist beat for deep-fat
or sballow frying, routina, baJci.na.
boilina or stewiq.
A Dutch oven was a valued piece
of gear on the Lewis and Clark
expedition. Mary Wuhi.~n.
mother of Georae, apecitiC.Oy-
willed hers to a grandson. When
mountain man John Colter died in
1813 bis Dutch oven sold for S..
equal to a week's wages then.
The iron pots once were used not
only for cooking but for boilina
water to obtain salt at salt licks, for
Qteltinl lead for cutina rifle balls,
and as ransom to Indians.
Today, they arc favored becaute
they arc durable, offer excellent
beat retention, distribute heat well
and -aocordina -te reteareh at T~us Tech University -inaeue
the iron content of food cooked in
them.
The lid on a Oute,h oven must ait
well. If it does not, smear val~
&rindin$ compound on the rim of
the pot and the edae of the lid and
rotate the lid until you have a tiaht
fit.
Scrub the lid and pot with a stiff·
bristle brush -the only time it
should ever be cleaned with eoap.
The final step ia the sweeten.ins or b~ in, to fill in the poroua
meta) with grease and build a patina
to prevent rust. One method ii to
fill it almost to the top with aood
coolrina oil and have a fiah &y. Be
sure to oil the under side of the lid.
Another method ii to smear the
surfaces of pot and lid with coolrina
oil and bake for an hour in a 35
dearce oven, brusbinJ on another
coat of oil every IS mmutes.
Now the pot is fit to cook in and J.
Wayne Fean of Sports Afield
offered this recipe.
Data-Ovea Apples
Wash and core one larae apple
per penon. Fill boles witli supr,
raisw and butter, plua cinnamon if
desired. Put :,P,rilcs on a peued pie
tin with a s amount of water.
Place tin in the Dutch oven on a
cake rack to prevent scorchina.
Cover and bake for about 30
minutes.
Angling for
appetizer?
CURRY FISH BAUS
8 Oucet lkiaJetl flM fllletl
•88'utole
~ cap parsley leav•
1 very •mall ( .... t 1 ome.)
OD.lo.
"" te11P90• .... 1 ~ .... ,.... C9IT1 ,. • ..,
l~ .............. Jtdee
liar .. ..
l taltl ...... (U..t) ,....,
b,...enm ..
V••table oO for frJ'-1
In a aaucepen cover fillets with
water and brina to a boil; drain and
reserve. In a food pn>cellOf with
metal blade finely chop panley;
remove and raerve.
Add onion to unwaabed pro-
ceasor bowl and finely chop; to
onion add reserved flab and
panley, salt, curry po~ and
lemon juice; proceu until blended.
Usina 2 level table ~
spoons for each. lbape into 6 bdl.
Beat ea until yolk and white U'e
combined; dip ba1la in ea. tben lD
crumbl. Deep-Cat fry, without
crowdin .. in hot oil (375 depeee)
unti aolden brown, tumhla ..
neceuary -abollt 2 minuta
Drain OD paper towelina and
terve hot. Makes 2 lef'Vinp.
~iiii.llli-......-._.. __ ,,_ ............ ,_ ..... _ ..... , .. n_a ... a ... _ ... _____ ._ ................. ,_., ... _.._._. ...... ~-----·· --·--· .... ·--------~ ___________ _
-
-.-
Orange Cout OAJL V PILOT /Wedt.aay. Septembw 25, 1Na C8
New Zealand's top dessert named for ballerina.
Kiwi
crop~!
cakes • • .r1s1ng
California· s harvest
off uzzy, green berry
up25% this season
By TOM BOGE
## ....... ,...,..
The season for that delicacy, kiwi
fruit, is at band again in California.
October marks the start of the
harvest of this tangy, sweet berry
studded with tiny black seeds
encircled with brilliant green flesh
that makes a colorful addition to
many dishes.
Mark Houston, president of the
California Kiwi Fruit Commission.
predicts that the crop will show a
substantial rise. "We're antici-
pating an increase of 2~25 percent
over last year," he said.
The kiwi fruit was discovered by
an English botanist in China 138
yea.rs ago. The fruit, which grows on
trees, is about the size of a lime and
baa a thin brown skin covered with
fuzz. It can be peeled, then sliced for
a tasty snack.
Beef
Rib Steak
Smok-A-Roma ~t Cut
(Flat Cut..lb. 11.79)
~ s119
Large End. Safeway Oualrty Beef.
Broil And Serve With ~tatoes.
89
Gracie ''A''
Fresh Fryers
Whole Chicken Bake
And Serve With Broccoh
..
..
Turkey
Ham
Manor House Great
5*ced For Sandwiches
... $139 The average-sized kiwi fruit con-
tains 45 calorics, is low in sodium
andisacoodsourceofvitamin C. It
is especially popular with ecople
watchina their diet. It is high in
potassium-and 1r-good source of
dietary fiber.
tb 'I" Ground Round Fresn aee1
lb '2" Country Rlkresh ~ wn
In New z.eatand, where the fruit
is especially popular, a favorite way
of serving it ts to-top meringue,
bUed until crisp, with sweetened
whipped cream and peeled, thinly
sli<:Cd kiwi fruit.
ln California, the kiwi fruit ---
industry is young and growing. The a.
berries receive special treatment r-
during harvesting. Hand-picked. ~ed. Fresh loin, Center
they arc shipped to market when And End Cut l..otn Chops
mature, but still firm, to prevent $149
bruising and punctures.
To ripen kiwi fruit, leave at room ..
temperature for several days, until
it yields to gentJe finger pressure. Or
Half Or Whole Roast
Fresh. Frozen Defrosted
·~ $149
Fresh Regular Sold In
S·lb Pkg Or Larger
I ,___ Olfll ,. --. ----..-........ --,,--91"' I I -... --.... -........... -...--~
I :' ::::,:-..:::::.:::i:: ;:-:,.e:,-:_ ~ I
--,,...-GoooSICJI ~,·~~ .. ---.. I I :Mr'~ -.. I
----~---------------
Red Dellclous
Large
)Mushroo111s
Large Size Great In
Salad Or For Otpptng
.... $149
Apples
large Size New Crop Extra Fancy
Full Rich Sweet Flavor
c
.......
Tolnatoes
Wrapped tn Cellophane
Small &ze Perfect For Salads
lb •1n Crispy Carrots ~! 2~49c
'° $1•• Green Onions ~ S Boocnes'100
Bartlett Pear~
Large &ze Ripe & Juicy
What A Healthy Treat'
Russet Potatoes
Try These Meaty Russets
With A Tender T·Bone Steak
you can ripen it slowly in the -----------~~~J3t~~:s. pr~wi5s t~! ~~«;Skinless Franks Sco1chauv~~79c Long Grain Rlce c~=~ 5 :0$1 3 • Fresh Yams 0e1ocoeX.s Sd~eo 1t49c
Large Reel Onions z,,st-. 'b 49'
Vegetables ~:~~. . ~~69'
aencrallyavailableatsupermarkets II _.. f I 0 M darn 3 11 $100
IJ well as aourmet fruit stores. s C"8 ••• L ver Fresh lb 69c ranges ~he Friend c~~
Here is a recipe for kiwi sponge
cake squares, a tasty dessert. TurL-1 Fiiiets Greeraand lb • 1•• Safeway Dog Foocl 4 1c5an·OZS • 100 M.r Defrosted ~ ~tt KJWI SPONGE CAKE seu•
~ cap H1ar
a4 cap boney
'4 cap nou
'4 teaapoon baking powder
10 to U kiwi frail, pared ud cut
ap ---~--=---,........:\CY~~~ _\:::J_____,.,=--.--
~ cap 111ar Clledclar Ch•••• ' tablespoon• cornatarcll WlaJpped cream (optional) Miki Or longhorn. Plain
Beat caas. gradually adding LBbel. Random Weights.
sugar, and then the honey. Beat $199 until thick (about 10 minutes). Sift ..
flour and ha.kin& powder into eag
mixture; beat until smooth. Pour
into a 18 x 12 x ¥~inch greased and
floured jelly roll pan. Bake at 350 -----------
dearecs 12 to l 5 minutes. Cool. Fruit Drinks F~':: Puree 4 kiwi fruit in blender or
food processor; combine with sugar ~~MlllWll,_
and cornstarch in saucepan. Cook
and stir unti~ thickened. Coot
Arranae 6 to 8 slioed kiwi fruit on
top o( cooled cake; spread pureed
muture over top of slices to coat
the fruit. Cut into 3-incb squares.
Serve with whipped cream. Makes
24 aervinp.
TOMATO DREMING
~ e.ptomatoJmce
'.4 cep •ry vermoe_.
I &abt..,.... &arn1oa v1De1ar
t &ablelpMu •ecetable oil
'A ...... .,, .... ~
'4 ......... paprtka ~ aa.,... Wereeaterslalre
•.ee
Seit ud ,.,,.r to &aa&e
Clorox •leach
New Fresh Scent Uquid
Bleec:tl. Galon.
Chunk Tuna
Light. Bumble Bee In
Water Or 011 6 ' ~-oz Can
··~
• Tur1(ey Terrazz1rn • Swechstl
Meatballs With Noodles
Yegetables • Pepsi • Diet Paml
• Peas • Green Beans • Com • Pepsi Free • Pepsi Light ;'§'i~;
• Town House 16 oz Can • Mountain Dew 2 Liter
6~t99c FRIE Breacl c~~r~~!a12~~ euvf.11 Orange Dri'nk Bnq;:o~e;art~ 3 ~a~~ s1oo
1~~: •1•• ~ •1" Jiml's Burrito's . ...... 5 ~~~ s 100
ouart •1 77 4~~1 99c Campbell's Soup Mix 'lj~ .,,
4 ~:1 69c
~ ~· ~---
, --fli
ScotTowels
Decorated Peper Towels
84 Sq Ft Roi
Laundry Detergent so• Ott Label 14 7 oz Box
Plne•Sol
lJQutd Cleaner II Also
Dtsulfects 15-oz Bottle
I deve prllc, peel-4 U4I ceur·
c.Nd
In a· 2-cup measure whisk
totether tomato juice, vermouth,
vinq,ar, oil, mustard, paprika.
Won::atcnhjrc and salt and pep-
per. Add Wlic.
Funk & Wagnalls New En~lopedia AMERICA'S FAVORITE FOOD STORE
Cover tiahtly and chill for several
houn or ovcmiabt.
Before aervina. remove prlic
and whisk drcssin& again. Makes I
cup.
,.. ................ ,.. ......... .
-~~.._... ..... ee17_
. ~ • I &ct\ I 1 ....... : ........
' ...
FeM\19 Of The Week. .. ~ 7
~ 2·29 •4 49 Each
L-------------------------\~----------.-----~,._--~~---------------~---------------------------------------__;.._ _______ _,;,,~
I
n
...
an a 2 F 2 SS?OC? a •• a a
•
C9 C>nlnQe~ OAfLY PllOT/Wedneed , Septembef 26, 1995
In-flight wine choices ruffle expert's feathers
A re«nt trip to France fot a
whirlwind swlna throua.h Cham·
paane and Cognac, broUJbt to my
attention, onoe apin, 1 pet peeve
with America's m~or airlines. That
of course is the;,_ wine servic.c on
international ffi&J\ts.
As if reading my mind, the latest
issue of The Wine Spectator has an
ankle on airlines and how they
select their wines. But as well-
researched and infonnative as the
piece is, it fails to touch on what I
see as the biggest problem of all.
This time 1 happened to fly TWA,
but every American carrier is
equally guilty based on previous
experience. The sin to which 1 refer
is the service of French and other
foreian wines, almost exclusively,
on international flights.
Pasta
artistry
can be
thrifty
By CECU. Y BROWNSTONE .,,... ....
Ed Giobbi'scareeras an artist is a
distingushed one. He also has what
he calls ''the happiest of avoca-
tions" -cooking. During the day
he paints in his studio in a lovely
part of the New York countryside
where he makes his home.
But at five o'clock -right on the
dot -he relaxes: he goes into the
Giobbi kitchen to prepare dinner
for his wife and himself, perhaps
one of their three children (now
grown) who is visiting and often for
friends who flock to taste his
creations.
Ed's cooking began attracting
admirers about 20 years ago when
some of his recipes were first
featured in The New York Times.
So popular were they that he still
gets requests for one of them. In
I 971 his "Italian Family Cooking"
was published by Random House.
Now bis new book, "Eat Right,
Eat Well -the Italian Way,"
written in collaboration with Dr.
Richard Wolff (Knopf), has just
appeared. It includes over 550 low-"
fat, low-cholesterol recipes.
Wolff, a Bosto n cardiologist,
provides a breakdown of fats and
cholesterol for each of the recipes
and it was he who persuaded Ed to
develop them.
When Ed first considered using
Wolff's guidelines, he says, "I was
afraid I might have to make too
many compromises. But to my
delight I discovered the adjust-
ments were minor, and over the
nine years or so I worked on these
dishes, everyone who tasted them
thought they were delicious."
Each year Ed visits Italy, where
he collects recipes from members
of his family, friends, acquaint-
ances - and even strangers.
In one oft1'e delightful anecdotes
preceding many of hjs recipes, he
says domg this is "like a treasure
hunt."
Ed co uldn't put together a recipe
that wasn't good. Here, for exam-
ple, 1s one that makes a simple,
sausfymg and thnfty main course.
CHICKEN WITH PASTA
AND BROCCOLI
6 cups broccoli cut into bite-
1l1ed pieces
2 table1poon1 ufnower oil
Ya medium onion, chopped
Hot pepper flakes to taste (op-
tional)
4 cups chopped tomatoes, fresb
If poulble (drain If ca.n.ned )
2 tablespoons chopped Jreab .
basil or 1 teaspoon dried
Salt to taste
2 tablespoons good olive oil
o/, pollDd cut pasta, such as lit.I,
penne, rigatoni
1 wbole chicken breast, skin,
bones, and any exce11 fat re·
moved, cut into Ya ·incb strips
1 clove garlic mloced
Garnish: Chopped Italian
parsley
Blanch broccoli m boiling water
and drain.
Heat I tablespaon of the saf-
flower oil ma medium skillet. then
add onio n. When 1t begms to
brown, add hot pepper flakes and
tomatoes. Cover, lower heat, and
simmer for I 5 minutes; then run
the sauce through a food mill or
food processor. Return to sk1llct,
add broccoli. basil and salt, and
cover. Simmer slowly until broc-
coli is tender, about 8 minutes. Add
the olive oil.
Boil pasta in rapidly bo1hna
salted water until al dcnte. While
pasta i$ cook.mg, heat remaining t
tabfcspoon saffiowcr 011 in a wok or
medJum skillet. then quickly sautc
chicken. tossing, over higJ\ heat
about J 1/z to 2 minutes. Do not
overcook. Add garlic and cook
another mmute or so. Add the
chicken to the sauce, pour over
pasta, and serve G arnish wtth
parsley. Serves 6
America makes some of the finest
wines in the world in the opinion of
ex.pens the world over, yet our
flagship airlines cater to the old idea
that it has to be French to be good.
Don't get me wrong, I like French
wines as well as the next guy, but
we're talking national pride here.
I'll approve of French wines on
American carriers the same day that
Air France serves a California
Blade cut BEEF . Llmit •
CHUCK
STEAKS
Cabernet, an Oreaon Pinot Noir, or
a Washington Riestins.
The other m~or sin of airlines in
this country is scrvina those stubby
little bottles of "jug" wine and
having the nerve to charae up to
$2. SO for somethina that cost them
pennies. lf they insist on serving
this "plonk," then they should give
it away like the soda pop, because
their cost is about the same.
Neither policy is likely to•change
unless consumers complain -
loudly and frequently.
• • • FRENCH MODERATION -It
is nearly impossible to find a table
of diners anywhere in Europe
without a bottle of wine (or two)
being shared, yet you almost never
sec anyone intoxicated. I've often
pondered this matter and think l
have finally f.taured out why drunk·
enness is so rare in European
restaurants.
Fint of all, wine is known to be
the moderate beverage and in
Europe it is almost always indulged
with food which lcssc1UJU1y effects
of alcohol. Secondly. cocktails arc
much less frequently indulaed
before the meal, eliminating the
punch of spirits on an empty
stomach. Finally, and perhaPS most
imp0rtantly, there is almost always
bottled water on the table.
The wine, then, is used almost as
a condiment, to make the food taste
better, while the water (really good
water} is always at hand to quench
the thirst. The added water mtake,
alo ng with the food, also acts to
•Punch.
!Amon·~
or OrclD9e
nc-n Of 4•iroct.d •• ,
PORK LOIN. AA BACIC RDS . ....... ... .. .. . . . . ...... .. .. . . ... . . . ....... a.a.
~JUAN tlOO IURJll'l'OS . . . . . . ............................ roe
1.1.bl!Dcl 119 PORK LOIN
ROAST ·················..................................... .1.a.
l\:mutead
IONI' as PORK
LOIN CROPS .............. .
~ cut vn.x rm VDL
SHOULDER CHOPS .
. ..................... St!
........................ 19!
~=~-~ ...... ~.~ .......................... 12!
32 OS. bottle
GATORADE
dilute any alcohol effects.
Speak.ina of water, wh~ isn't
anyone markctina "Badoit ' over
here, the liahtly sparkling water that
is available everywhere in France.
Perrier is too highly carbonated.
and too much of our tap water
smells and wt.cs of chlorine.
much smaller Navam> Vineyards a
close second with seven. You can
receive a copy of the official awards
list by sending a self-addressed,
stam~ envelope to: Mendocino
Winners, P.O. Box 1409, Ukiah
95482. • • •
• • • . ANDERSON V AU.EV -This
MENDOCINO WINNERS -Re-
sults are in from the annual Men-
docino County Fair wine competi-
tion, an event that has developed
one of the finest reputations among
the regional j udJings. Wine
produced anywhere 1n the state, so
long as it bears a Mendocino
appellation is eligible for entry.
which is just the way it should be.
gorgeous area between the inter-
state highway and the Mendocino
Coast was once better known for
apple~ than for wine, but that's all
changmg.
The major new finn going into
the area, Louis Roederer, the
famous Champagne firm ofReims,
France, has planted extensive
vineyards and completed plans for
constructio n of a sizable winery
carved into an old quarry site. The winery winning the most
medals was Parducci with nine, and
•
• Slx pack
12 os. cans
7-UP OR
LIKE ·COLA
•Regular or
Sugar rr.. 18.!J
• LESS MA.NUFACTURER'S
COUPON BELOW ................. •50C
• LESS ALPHA BETA
DOUBLE COUPON BELOW ...... -50C
i&~ COST ... 89~u
• 44 ct. SUoer ~t w.cstum
• 32 ct. Regular cm.om.Dt Lc:.aoe • 32 ct ~ ablod>ellt LalV'e
• 66 ct Super ~t lma1l
PAMPERS
Disposable
DW»ERS
32 OS. jar . JlAGU • 'nadittonat
SP.•&'-!~. Atlorted ~a a a .-art•tte•
SAUCE
6 oa. package
ALPHABITA sucm
DANISHDM
# •
I.A.
············----·-·····-..
II .. TMIS COUPON RtOttMAaU ONLY AT
SOUTKtllN CAUtOINIA ALPHA HTA MAJUcm
........................ ,
.. nus COUPON H DEtMAILt om.1 AT 1
. . . . MANUFACTOIER'S COUPON ' RmEEMAJU AT AU. IOUTMD:N CAJJFORHtA r.-----·-········----
I DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPON I "-"' U11&coupo11 along with ony OM 111pnutact11rw1 cen11 ott coupon I ond Qel OOU.U: Tiil IAVINGI W!Mh TOU llUl'C"-9 tl\.t 11eir1
I orn:a NOT TO IHCW'DE DTA!l.ll 01 nu COUPONS 01
COUPONS OVH $1 00 U1VJfl) MAY NOT DCllD VALUI or I rTIM svaJZCT TO STOCK OM JWn> DCUJO'H UQOOI. I TOlACCO A.ND DA.In PIOOOCTI
NO WDfDIUW l'V9CILUI DQUIDD I UWJT ONI 1TIM n1 MAMUPM:Nm a cocnc>lf A.ND I UMJT TWO oou.u COUPOMl IU CUITOMll I ~uac11t11 ..... wa 11t
.. r..:iumwu-•en,ocwom~1 ... ·-·--·················-
SOVTKllN CAUFOIN'IA Al.PM.A ICTA MJJUtm .
DOUBLI SAVINGS COUPON 1
"9Mnt ''* C'O\lpon alono Wlltl any one manl.llo111\lfen centt on eG\lPOn I Clllll OM DOUILI Tift SAVIMlil ~II fOll pur~llOM Ill.• Item
ornt NOT TO INCU1DI DTAD.11 01 Piii COUPONS 01
COV'POlll ovsa s 1.00. UPUN'D MAY NOT 11cu1> VALUE or I
ITllL IVIJICT TO STOCK OM IWfl) SJCt.ut>IS UQUOI. I
TOIACCO AHD DADIT flOOUC II
91() MDftMUM PUtCu.11 DQUIBD. I a.naT ONI mM PD MAJnJ'PAC'l'UU.l'S COC1'0N A.ND
LDillT TWO DOUILI COUJONS ... CUITOMll. I
• CO..allDHChflt'mMDA'f,WWW"llWWWH I aw .,..WDMllD• ~a.1te1 ..........................
AURA KTA MAllm ONl.T m ' • 11 m CA.NI WIT1I nm COUPON -~ llCIUl.AI OI Dll'T ..._
I ~J!_P,.91 s I I W UICI COLA l on
To ... ...,, 1'M '"-"VD ()If °"'a PACll loftMll9 Ca •'" .. .....,_ It OQMCI ~ ~:£,.....,_you mt.-. .. ~°" 6"~ -., m DWI nrr. ua ec ...., ,,.. Liii COio Pl'"1CUliO rou ad .. : 1 • •• OOIQIT W'tG ..... et GUI on.t ftAa ~II llOt ~ad _ ..... ,.., ....... '°' ............ '°~"' ~c ...... •o ... 1._ .......... 't ... mM
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• I I
· 24 oa. pac}Oglt
POSI
CDAPl-
NUIS
4 DOiiTOi TORfHI A
ClllPI IA.
Orange CoNt DAILY PILOT /W~, ~ber 25, JH5 07
In a pickle? Try a prize-winner
Clip out the followina spiced
peaches ~ipe and stick it on the
refrlaerator door: it's a prize-win-
ner.
Then tomorrow buy upa bitch of
juicy ripe peaches and stop at the
supermarket to pick up a container
of mixed picklina spice (typically, a
blend of whole spices, containing
cinnamon, coriander, allspice,
mustard. black pepper, ginger,
cloves, chilies and bay leaves).
After your spiced peaches arc
made and refrigerated. let them
stand for a few days for the flavor to
blend. Then, serve them with
everything: grilled chicken, baked
ham, roast pork, turkey, beef ...
serve as you would a relish or sweet
pickle. Or if you wish, put the
11.K pGICk
12 OL CCIDI DR -.ira---p-&11-
• llJ8.Aa ... -..,,.._
peaches up in cannangJars.
Picklina spice creates a wonder-
ful cote slaw, too. When everyone's
decidina what to brina to next
Saturday's pienie;Jump 1n fast with
"I'll bring the cote slaw." Tb.is 1s
another prize-winner, featuring
cabbqe, carrot and onion in a
creamy dressing.
The dressing ing;rtdtcnts arc
heated toaether to brin' out the
fragrant flavors of the mixed pick·
lioa spice, then strained and tossed
with the slaw. A measure of mayon-
naise is added when it's all well
chilled.
SPICED FRESH PEACHES
f capt 111ar
t capt cider vlDe1ar
1 cap water
i tableapooe1 mtzed plcW.,
spice
i poad1 flrm ripe frea peaet.e.
f 1dcb (I lKMt e.adl) et.
IWDOO (opdou.J)
In a large saucepan combme
supr, cider vinepr and water. Tic
mixed pickling spice in a piece of
cheesecloth. Add to saucepan. Sim-
mer, uncovered, for 2 minutes.
Drop peaches in boiling water,
remove when skins begin to blister,
about 1 minute. Peel peaches; cut in
halves and remove pits. Add to
spiced syrup. Simmer, covered.
until peaches arc tender, 10 to 15
minutes.
Remove cheesecloth bag.. Tran~
fer peaches to bot sterilized ja.rs_
packing a cinnamon suck in each
J&1. Fin jars with boilina syrup
lea~ V•-incb bead space. Cover,
followina manufacturer's direc-
tions.
Proceu for 20 minutes tn a
boilin& water bath covcnna lids
with 1 inch of water. Coot 1ars and
check sea.ls accordina to manu!ac-
ture(s directions. Remove ~
bands before stonna.. Or, refriacr-
ate unprooeued peaches in covered
containen. Yield: 2 quarts.
OLD-P .UBJONED COLF.SLA W
t .-m CMrMly clMpped cab-baae (&Met I e9p1)
l ce• ~carrots.
14 ct1J lutut mi.ced ODiOD
~ C9f veael&ble oU
~ e9f eWer v1Hcar
iiu ........... .,
1 Idles,... 81lxecl plckllag
spice
lteu,...aalt
'"' tea1•n• 11.-black pepper
~ eapmayeuaiH
In a La.rse bowl combine cabbage,
earrots and onion; set aside. Io a
small saucepan beat oil, vmcpr, ~
sup.r, mixed pickling spic.c, salt.-'
and black pepper. Bring to a boil;
reduce beat and simmer. un-
covered, for 1 minute.
Strain over cabbage mutture, Loss
well. Cover and rcfngerate until
wellcbilled, about 2 hours. Sur an
mayonnaise. Cover and refngerate
until ready to serve. Yield: About 7
• cups.
IA.
ICt CREAM
~lilll\Qoo (l .. 11
Half gallon
SKAGGS
ALPHA BETA
GOURMET
ICE CREAM
• 6 eou.ot
• Straw~rTT or cb•rJT
ICE JVICEE
•• OUDC9 SKACIGS ALPHA BITA WllJPPa> -ToPPDIG
~ 01 turterm.Ll
JUIDO WAFrLIS
liNiiWiA
CIDCDN
•32oa ~
SWANSON
nw>CJDCDN
• 12 oa aa cnaus 1111.1. auCT
ORANCD JUICI
What'll
swebe
eating
next?
Culinary revolution ---led by mint veggies _......._
and futuristic fruits
Amenca 1s undergorng a cuhnaf)
revolution as a smaU group of
farmers grows a new crop of exotic
frwts and vegetables.
The new producx ranges from a
philodendron, whose giant stems
look Like somethmg from a late-
night horror mOVle, accord.ing to an
article in the September issue ol
Connoisseur, to doll-sue carrots
beets and zucc1n1
The n~ foods include miniatur-
es from Flonda. herbs from Call-
fomLa and mushrooms from \\is·
CODSIO and Oregon.
Avant garde Amencan farmers
are producing frwts and vegetables
formerly available onl) from
Europe, AustraJia and Mexico
They are researching seeds from all
over the world and de"·lo p1ng
a.stomstung ne" frum and 'eg-
etables.
Among the newcomers
•Monstcra 1s the namt· ol tht·
philodendron with s.iant ~tern~ lb
dark green. sc~y fruit gro"s upngh1
and its taste 1s somewhere bet.,...t•en a
npe pineapple and a banana It " arown 1n A onda and ~h1p~J \I)
New Yorlc, Bosto n and ·U.ron
•Carambolas. or Chme!>l' !.Yr
frwt. also are grown 10 Flonda Jnd
la.st year 200.000 pounds "ere I shJppcod from A onda all n' ~r thl
countn The taste 1s a ml\ ut Jpnu11
and sour chemes
•Black sapote 1s the natJ\t' pt:r
s1mmon of outh ..\mem:a anJ th~·
O mbbcan. green skinned "tth dJr\.
brown flesh . Jean and Lain C..ruthn~·
1n Homestead. Fla .. also gro" tht
sweetcr•Wtlnl White S3P\He .1
South .\mencan fa,onte w11h p.1h
\ello"' flesh.
· •The Jalc frutt grows thrn· I~~·
long and \\<Ctghs up to 100 pound'
wah whtte gumm\ fruit and tt[thtl
packed sttds that can be roasted lt\.t
chestnuts.
•Sapadllla. a Me-.1Can tru11 .,
round. rust-colort"d and ld\lt'' l1kt• .1
maplr-sugat) pear
•The acerola chem a<.. anh~· 1
fnut aJso called the' Barbado' l ht•m
has a shon shelf-life and pnmanl\ '
shipped to Euroix-and Japan IM u'
1n herbal teas and soft dnn~., nn1
chem conuuns as much 'ttamin l
as fou r oranaes.
Another Aonda fanner ( hJrk' I Smolen}. specializes in m1n1aturt·
1 vegetables. Hr grows tin) courgette~
(zucan1), dwarf lemon-drop '4'.1Ua<ih
and rruniaturt tomatoe<, He alw
arows nasturuum Oowel"'\ 'P3·
&hctu-th1n violet 'itnng beans
fcmon grass. prhc ch1vei. and 'IU pcr
strona Afncan roscmaf)
Anoth« Aonda crop '" a w1IJ
lookma Vlne that bears SI\ ll' n1 nc-
1nch wmged beans
... _ GENERAL ELECTRIC LIGHT BULB SALE!
Aorida farmers get Sttd' tor
muc:h of lbe exotic rroducc trom tht
Rate Fruit CounCl lntemattonal in
Mianu, which stocks some ~
varittin of U'tts and plant
mac:adamia. \ lllc orange, Rio
Grande cbemes, plantains. red
bananas, flemoyas that tam· hk('
cinnamon-flavored pears .
' _, .
......... 1....... 119 •. l .,JWU un
IOIT·WER ............ •:.~. ...
•• I . DICOJIATOa... V ·2~ IL'
IVLm ........................ ~:~. IA..
1
Atnona the producb of< altfom111
are baby c:am>U. radicch10 11maca
andcberimoya.s. John Moort. of the
Sal•nu valley, arows salad sa vot). a
new h ybrid of Oowcnng kale Wlth
pink. dttp rose or white Cl.'ntcr
leaves and curl green cd&'C1
~·
J
".
Seafood Souffle 's
close as cupboard
Soumes, while well known for
their ability to provide an elegant
touch to the simplest of menus, are
one of the lightest, most delicate
mixtures of fresh ingredients and
savoryseasoningsonecan havea sa
recipe backdrop.
Smoked Seafood Souftle features
the Oavon of the Pacific Northwest
as the main theme, blending the
subtle, yet distinctive fla vor of
smoked salmon with the garden-
fresb crispness of bell pepper and
green onion.
While Smoked Seafood Souftle
does take a little time to prepare, it
is not involved and because the
recipe calls for evaporated skim
milk, it is a last-minute main dish
that is literally as close as the
cupboard.
Red or green diced .bell pepper,
chopped ·onion, and the fish are
sautccd in butter and combined
with a white sauce made from the
evaporated skim milk. Swiss
cheese, the summer savory, and
stiffly beaten egg whites.
Served hot from the oven, the
souflle, a crisp romaine lettuce
salad, and a chilled white wine
complete the menu for a light, yet
elepnt, lunch or dinner entree any
season.
SMOKEDSEAFOODSOUFFLE
~ red or creen bell pepper,
diced
4 green oD.1001, cbopped
•;, pound smoked fl1b -I.e.,
flnnan baddie or smoked
salmon, Oaked
3 tablespooDI batter .
3 tablespoons floar
l '4 cups evaporated skim mllk
4 eu•. separated
~ cap grated Swi11 cbeese
1 teupoon summer 1avory
Salt and pepper to ta1te
Saute red pepper, onion, and fish
in 1 tablespoon of the butter. In
saucepan. melt remaining butter;
whisk in fl our. Stir in milk, cook
until thick; remove from heat and
whisk egg yolks in, one at a time.
Stir in fish mixture, cheese, and
seasonings.
Beat egg whites until stiff, fold
into souftle base. Pour into greased
1112 quan souftle dish•. Bake at 400
degrees for 25-30 minutes. Serve at
once. Makes 6 servings.
•To make a high crown run tip of
tablespoon around top of souftle,
one inch m from edge, before
Eg·
·rol s
given
'Ole!'
Foll wrapping makes
Mexican variation
easy to serve warm ..
Pan of California's rich culinary
heritqe can be attributed to the
intluenoe of our Mexioan neigh-
bors. Spicy salsa, soft tortillas, ripe
avocados and savory refried beans
are just a few of the delicious
iqred.ients inherited from Mex-
ican cuisine. ·
Mexican Eu Rolls blend the
lively taste of Mexico with the
sunny taste of California. This
recipe features Calif omia fresh eggs
wrapped in warm tonillas with
choice Mexican ingredients.
To prepare Mexican Eaa Rolls,
combine eggs and onions, and cook
as you would an open-faced
omelette. When the eggs are set,
slide onto one of the tortillas and
spread with refried beans, avocado,
salsa, olives and cheese.
Then roll-up, wrap in foil and
keep warm in the oven while
preparing the next egg roll To
serve, garnish with cilantro, lime
slices, chili peppers and sour
cream.
When purchasing eggs, select
shell• that are clean and whole.
Store the eggs in their canon in the
refrigerator. Since eggs absorb the
flavon of other foods, avoid stor-
ing them in the holder of the
refri&erator door. If properly re-
frigerated, the eggs should keep for
up to five weeks.
California fresh egs arc not only
versatile-and delicious, they're one 'I• c•p cHpped 1reea oa.loa1
of the most nutritious foods avail-Batter or margarine, H needed
able. They contain high quality 1 cap cUDed refried beans or
protein, and many vitamins and cooked black beu1
minerals like Vitamins A, B, D and 'f. cap maued ripe avocado
E, riboflavin, iron and phosphorus. I/a cap prepared 1Al1a
Plus two large eggs contain only 160 ~ cap 1Uced ripe olives
calories. 1 C8p wedded Clteddar cheese
So try Mexican Egg Rolls and CU..tro •Pr:ll•
enjoy the California legacy of Ume 1llces
Mexican cuisine. Bottled c~ peppen
MEXICAN EGG ROLLS Soar cream (optioul)
' floar tortillas (abo11t '1-lncb) Stack tonillas and wrap in
.
oven about 10 minutes to warm
through. Meanwhile, prepare eggs.
In mixing bowl beat eggs with
onions.
Heat a little butter in 7-inch
skillet over medium-nigh heat.
Pour in If• of the egg mixture (about
1/J cup). As eggs begin to set on the
bottom, gently lift edges with a
spatula and tilt pan to let uncooked
portion run to the bottom. When
eggs are just set, slide onto one of
the warm tortillas.
Spread If• cup beans in a thin
layer over eggs. Top with 3 table-
spoons each avocado and salsa, 2
tablespoo ns olives and If• cup
cheese, distributing evenly. Roll up
and place seam side down on
square of aluminum foil. Wrap
snuggly; return to oven to keep
w~ while preparing re maining
servmgs.
Serve whole, or sliced into
ro4nds. Garnish with cilantro, lime
slices and chili peppers. Accom-
pany with sour cream. Makes 4
servings. baking. I eu1 aluminum foil. Place in 300-dcgree ______________________________________________________ ..:..:_ __________________ _
Now!
with elas ti c waist
and added
absorbency to
help s top leaking
even better.
ON ONE FAMILY SIZE COLGATE. TOOTHPASTE
r@=~-------------------~---, I I r------------------------------' Half Price sale Offlctal 1erunc1 cet tlRcate1 1
I
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1 UPC cooe of one COIQate Famltv Size Gftlt ReQutar Ftavor cttv lbOtnPISte 17.0 oz I • Wlntemtsn cer 1u oz.1 · --------StJte. Zlo --I I 2 Cash register rtetlot With ourcnase prtce circled flUAll NOT1 TMlll Tl..,: Offer VOid If correct prOOfS of
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I ... te: c.e.te 112 MCI....._ lnctuoecl --,.o_.._ 1110 ~ .... can l"INllO '* '*"' °' .aoress AllOW .. , ""'"' k)( I ...,....., ' TNj Ctrt!ftel(t m~ not be l'IPfOOllCeO Offer 0000 onl\I In
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-.
\ Or~~OH1 DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, September 25, 19'5 C9 .
Fatty fast foods have some redeeming qualities
By 001\0TBY WEN~
.......... ~ II
UOCl lJI .............
Fast foods such as pizu, ham·
burgers, tacos~ burritos and
tostadasarebigh calorie junk foods.
.R.iaht? No!
ihey are-not ''Junk foods." A
junk food is one that provides
calories but few or no other
nutrients. Another term for junk
foods is "empty caloric" foods.
Examples arc sugar-sweetened soft drinks and hard candies.
Fast foods, while high in calories
-especially from fat -do provide
sisnificant amounts of other im-
portant nutrients: protein, vit-
amins, and minerals.
Take pizza for example. Cheese
pizza contains protein, vitamin A,
thiamin, riboflavin, n iacin ,
calcium, and iron. Most cheese
pizzas contribute at least 15 to 20
percent of the U.S. RDAs (rec-
. ommended dietary allowances) for
those nutrients.
If fresh vegetable toppings such
as green pepper, zucchini, mush-
rooms, tomatoes and spinach are
added the cheese pizza is even more
nutritious.
But like most fast foods, pizza
usually is high in sodium. Tomato
sauce and some commonly used
cheeses are very high in sodium.
Mozzarella cheese 1s a better choice
because it contains just one-third as
much sodium as the more com-
monly-used Romano or Parmesan.
Other high-sodium pizza top-
pings are salami, pepperoni,
sausage, anchovies, and olives.
Thus, a 51h ounce pepperoni pizza
may have as much as 1,200 milli-
grams of sodium.
The average person may not be
adversely affected by this sodium
load, but perso ns on low sodium
diets sh.Quid consider making their
own pizzas rather than buying them
fresh or frozen.
Another typical fast .food prob-
lem is high fat and high calorie
content. And pizza is right up there
if it's made wah wholeom1lk cheese
and toppings such as salami, pep-
peroni, and sausage. Half of a 12-
inch cheese pizza (regular crust) has
650 calories.
The answer here is moderation.
Instead of eating half of a cheese
pizza, eat just one-founh of it -or
buy a smaller one. And order pizzas
with vegetable toppings that have
fewer calories than sausage top-
pings. If you make your o~n pizza
you can use a lower-calone cheese
such as mozzarella made with part
skim milk.
The story is similar for other fast
foods. With burgers, the calories
increase with the number of "ex-
tras" such as cheese. bacon. dress-
ings, and with the size of your
, selecuon.
Regular plain burgers average
less than 300 calories, while large
burgers with "everything" can
range from 500 to 1,000 caJories.
Burgers also are h1Jh in fat -35 to
50 percent of calones in burgers are
from fat; but they're a good source
of protei n. zinc, iron, and B vit-
amins.
Mexican food provides a vanety
of nutrients and often is moderate
in calories. Corn tortillas, for exam-
ple. are a source of fiber and
calcium while the cbiltes and
tomatoes give you vitamins A and
C. Beans, beef. and chicken provide
protein. B vitamins. iron and other
minerals.
Most regular--srze tacos a nd
tostadas have 200-300 calories.
Enchiladas and burritos range from
350-450 calories. Plain tortilla
chips have under 200 calories per
French fries add lots of fat
calories too. An averaac fast-food
serving has about 200.300 calories.
And all these foods have lots of
sah, most of which is hard to avoid
when it's an ingredient in sauces,
etc. At some places you may be able
to order food cooked to order.
without seasoning.
This can decrease the sodium in
French fries from over I 00 to about
2S milligrams. A burger cooked
without seasoning and served
without sauces, pickles, catsup. and
mustard can save up to 360 milli-
grams of sodium (but you may not
enjoy the taste!)
And to save calories: order the
smalle t-sitt burger, bumto, of
sandwich. A void the supers and
biggjes. Omit the mayonnaise,
tartar sauc~. or other creamy dress-
ings -they add up to 80 calories
per tablespoon.
• • • QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED
Q. My cblldrea love botdo11, but
I'm coacenaed about tile amoaot of
fat Del 1od1am tbat'1 lD tllem. How
maclt fat ud sodiam do botdo1•
bave and do some klnd1 bave le11
tban otben?
A. The maximum amount of fat
permitted by law rn hotdogs is 30
percent. Beef or pork hotdogs
generally have about 29 percent fat.
4th recipe in the series
FREE RECIPE
Yourt FR•• In the M .. t DepartrMnt al Lucky.
Tne Five Star Meat Recipe Collection feature this
week 1s Pompadour's Supreme de Vo1ta11te Farc1
Spinach Stuffed Chicken Breast lrom Ed1nburgn
Scotland
'
In contrast, chicken and turkey
dogs arc only about 20 percent fat.
And because they have less fat
they are hi&ber in protein with
I 3-14 peTcent protein compared to
11 per~nt for beef or pork hotdogs.
But all types of hotdogs are high In
sodium -just one, whether
chicken, turkey, beef, or pork,
averages about 500 milligrams of
sodium
••• Q. Some foods tbat I buy Heb a1
CUiied pie fUUa11 lDcl•de on tJae
lngredJeat U1t "modJfled food
1tarcbea." Just what are mocUfled
food llarcbe1?
A. As the name 1mphe . modJfied
food starch" arc speaal starches
with desired charactenstics "built·
in" -for eu.mple, hcat-scable,
freeze-thaw stable.
They arc used as you would u~
cornstarch or flour to thicken and
give bo<fy to pie fillings, gravies,
and sauces. Like the sta~hcs you
use, they arc derived from cereal
grams and potato, but they arc
modHled to hold up better under
processing conditions such as can-
ning or freezing.
• • • Q. Wbat la a tomatillo? I've
aodced Wt It it Uated as an
lqrMJeet ill tbe sreea WU tbat J
sometime• ase to make eocblladH.
A. The tomat11lo is a cloSC'
rclauve of the tomato, and like the
to mato 1s a good source ot v1 tamrn
A. It 1s second only to mushrooms
in niacin (a 8 \.ttamm)
It i much smaller than a tomato
-preferred sue 1s about 1 1.~ mches
in diameter-and 1t rs p1ciked when
the fruit has enlarged to fill the husk
that surrounds it but before fruit
color changes from grttn to yellow.
It is used as a replacement for
tomato in salsa, as you noted, and
also is used 10 soups and stews.
Save
s3.oo
with Fl~• Ster
mHt coupons.
***** 53 £~!~Ze~~.o= Russet
" P<Jtatoes
US NO 1 .79 r S11uggle f49 SCJ~~~~r *
Five Star
Recipe Binder 199
{Jl~
/~/ ,,.f /
__ .__._: ~
*****
,.299 Chicken
Breasts
FRESH BONELESS
***** Pork Loin
Roast
!>IRLOIN CUT LB
121
*****
Pork ShoulderLB • 87 . Roast
PICNIC STVLE
f '~~~~~~." 1)99
!Schweppes
.,.(Jf1/C 6PAC~
OR CLU8 SODA IJOZ BTL
f 99
SOUTHERN GRADE A
***** Large End
Rib Roast
FIVE ST AA OUALITV LB
***** Cross Rib
Roast
BONELESS
BEEF CHUC~
*****
f 67
,. 167
Fresh Alaskan ,.499 Halibut
FILLET
Bartlett
Pears
LARGE US NO I L8 .
HCJ11eydew , .• 19 Mel<J11s
NONOERfUL EA TING
Fresh
Br<JCCCJll
RICH IN VITAMINS , .• 49
rGa//o
Shaved
Salami
CONCENTRATED FABRIC SOFTENER
rshasta
Beverages 29*
rorange "· 149 Juice
LAO• LEE CH L.E ...: :
rRaisln .79 · -Muff/11s
HARVE!>l Qt;V ~ -.. ~ '
f07
serving, but adding nacho toppings 1----------------increases the calorie count to
around 600. 1----------------Chicken breast and fish fillet
sandwiches both have about 4 50
caJones. So even when you start
with a relatively low-fat. low-
calone food such as chicken or fish.
by the tr me it is fned and added to a
bun w1th dressing tt's no longer low
in calories.
PISH POa Pl1JllUS.With 6tnus being
on everyones mJnd these days. a good
selectlon of lean fish sounds pretty
good AqualitypleceofflshcontainsaU
nine ammo aods required in our diet as
~Das a protein conient second only to
a &uh eag
11 INSIASON POI INSIASON
PISB·Seasonal selections should be
considered when purcha511\g 6sh Doo't
be afraid to speak up and make spedlll
orders Your fishmon11tr will be more
than happy to serve 11 knowledgeable
customer
11 rtaT. PlaT. rtaT·WMn
~ctlt\g any Rsh. ttme out of ttw wam
handling and vartauonsamong species
ol\en efect the frtshness' more than
whether It has been prevtouslyfioten
Award Wtnnlna Stafood Rocaurant
:~
(714) 675-2566
• • ~ .,1,.d m tll,. '" ... w Ir ,,.,.
h "'" ''''IJ1 tl1t "'""''"'fl ~· I • I\ [
·.
rMazCJ/a
C<Jr11 Oil
GAL BTL fj69
r .,. ost/t<JS
.,. <Jrtllla
Chips
CRl!Pv ROUND
11 OZ BAG f 69
Stock up and Save!
The Federal Excite Tax on
dlstllled spirits will Increase by
1go/o on October 1st. Buy nowt
L .:; rr1r l•nq Octntwr .lrct
CALIFORNIA
LOTTERY
I , , '1,1 •, t' t , 11 ,,, I r•f' t f l 11 .. t
I -. _.)
------------s--·
rTreeSweet
Ora11ge .
Juice
PURE UN~WEETE NEO
G' OZ BTL
235
!Chicken of
theSeaTuna
CHUNi< LIGHT MEA T
OIL OR WATER PACI(
6 ~0l CAN
.59
rFCJlgers
C<Jffee
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CIO OOMt DAILY Pli.;OTIWedMeday, Sep1.mb« 25, 1~5
PACKING STREAMLINED
In the hassle of morning rusb
hour, kids' tunchesareof\en packed
at <he last minute. The result is a ho-
hum midday meal that 'satisfies
only their appetite. lt need not be
so. You can easily pack creativity,
nutrition and fun into your child's
lunch bag.
It doesn!t t&ke much extra time to
fiaht ~ meal boredom and
provide kids with lunches that they
willeaL A bit of advance work at the
arocerY store, and techniques to
help strc'amline the lunch-packing
process, arc all that's needed.
Jot down a simple lunch menu
when you plan your grocery list, so
you can shop and plan ahead for
supplies. Make use of ingredients
that will be on hand as result of
family meals. Incorporate leftover
turkey, ham. fresh vegetables and
fruits, pasta and desserts in the next
day's lunch.
Time saving suggestions include:
-Purchase large quantities of
foods when possible to save time
and money. Portion-pack popcorn,
crackers. sunflower seeds and other
snack items iQ z.ipper-top sandwich
biiap; store until needed for lunches. ~dwieh-fillings-wch as
tuna and chicken salad the night
before; cover and refrigerate until
momina. Pasta salad may also be
prepared in advance and chilled
until needed. ·
-Ocan cutan<J chill a supply of
crisp raw vegetables: seal in zipper-
top baas until needed.
-Pre-pack mixtures of nuts,
raisins and seeds to add to lunches
for an energy boost.
-Clean lunch box and thermos
with hot, sudsy water so that they
are clean and ready for use in the
morning.
For speedy assembly try:
-Keep utensils, countertops
and cutting boards clean.
-Spread butter, margarine or
salad dttssings right up to the edges
on both sides slices of bread to
prevent sandwich fillings, jams and
jellies from seeping through.
-Spread out bread, rolls, bagels
or pita bread pockets; u&ing an ice
cream scoop, fill sandwiChes as-
sembly-line fashion.
-Stack several sandwiches
together and cut au at once.
-Pre-heat vacuum containers
with boiling wat~.drain. Fill with
hot soups, stew or chir _
-Pack cans of frozen jujce or
frozen sandwiches or cookies in sUcet·or reUQ
whh foods to heir keep them oold. 1 cabletpooD 1ullower aeeda
Frozen items wit thaw in time for I wlllte or wule wlaeat pJta lunch. -Seal fragile items such as bread, cwt ID Ult
_pretzels, potato chies and cookies Leaf lenace ___ .. lela ba
10 zipper-to" sandwich bags with a 'upper-top--•, I'
cushion of lllf before scaling to help In a blender ~owner or food
prevent erusbing. -proceuor~ C?mb111&cottaae-cheese.
-Helpmakeorangesandapples lemon JUIC~, mustard an~
easy for young children to cat by Worcestershire; blend un~1l
pre-cutting them or loose~g the sm<><?t~. Scrape cottage cheese mut-
orange peel; seal in zipper-top ture into a bowl; add t~na, carrot..
sandwich bags. celery, chopped pickle and
The followini recipes arc fun and sunflower seeds; mix well.
nutritious additions to a child's Open pita halves gently and line
lunch, and may be panially as-one side with leaf lettuce. Using a
sembled in advance to ma.Ice mom-luae spoon or ice. cream scoop, fill
ings easier. each half with about 1h cup tuna
mixture. Place each half in sand-' sllcet frolell or frea poad
TUNA POCKET SANDWICH wich bag. Makes 4 pocket sand-cake, cmt ID ~ ~ 1Ucet
continue cooking over tow beat
stirring with whisk, until
thoroughly heated, about 2
minutes. Remove from beat; stir in
lemon juice. Scrape pudding into a
bowl, cover top with plastic wrap
and chill in refrigerator.
~ cap small Clll'd cottaae wiches. I lipper-top UJMlwlcla bap
claeese Cut oranges in haJf; squeeze juice
1 teaspoon fresh lemon ,laice ORANGE PUDDING CUPS into a measuring cup. Ocan out
~ teaspoon prepa.red mustard i oranaes excess pulp from halves and set.
1/, teaspoon Worcestenblre y, cap saiar aside. ln a small saucepan, com-
saace 1 tablespoon conas&arcla bine SUJI! and cornstarch. Stir in
1 can (l 'i'a oa.nces) tua lD water, ~ cap fresbly sqaee1ed oruge orange Juice; add butter. Cook and
drallled jaJce stir over medium heat until
To pack dessert, spoon about Y•
cup pudding into each orange half.
Cut a circle or flower shape out of a
pound cake: place on top to ma.kc a
cap. Place in zipper-top-sandwich
bag; seal. Makes 4.
Ya cap grated carrot (one car-14 cap batter, cat ap thickened and bubbly.
rot) i egs, beaten Add small amount of hot mix-
Ya cu flnel}'. cbotftd ~ __ 1-tablespooa f r~y sqaeeUMI--ture to qaa, using a wire-whisk to
-1 tablespoon claopped pickle lemon jatce combine; return alt to ~n and
Give brown baggers surprise
Turkey recipes score high on nutrition,
and low on preparation time and costs
The little brown bag, carried to
work . each t day by more than
10,000,000 working Americans can
be a gastronomic delight. All it takes
is just a touch of imagination and a
speck of forward planning.
Two new recipes using economi-
cal turkey products make a strong
case for a revival of the meal that's
made at home and enjoyed on the
go. Besides saving time and money,
the5e recipes make a statement
• about good nutrition.
Take-Along Turkey Tortillas use
ground turkey and pinto beans in a
pleasantly seasoned tomato sauce
that's easily made with an envelope
of Sloppy Joe Seasoning Mix.
Tote the turkey mixture to work
in a vacuum container and on your
break, spoon over a tortilla that's
been spread with a cheese-butter
mixture. Roll up and enjoy a hot
meal. Serve with carrot sticks, milk
and fruit for a balanced lunch.
A second turkey idea is Brown-
Bagger's Stew. h uses sliced turkey
frankfurters, macaroni and carrots
in a rich, savory tomato sauce. Take
it to work in a vacuum container
and enjoy its steaming goodness
with celery sticks, milk and frujt.
Both of these brown bag ideas can
be made in less than IS minutes and
don't forget that turkey is low in
calories and low in fat. It's perfect
luncheon fare.
TAKE-ALONG
TURKEY TORTILLAS
Ya pound aroud tarkey
1 tablespoon oil or melted
sborteniD&
1 can (1-oa.nce) tomato paste
l 'I• caps water
1 eavelope (1 ~-ouce) Sloppy
Joe seu0D1D1 mh
1 cap dralDed cooked or ca.ued
pinto beu1
14 cap flDely sllredded M.onterey
Jack claeese
l tablespoon butter or margar-
lne, softened
I (1-IDcll) nou tortWu
Cook turkey in oil in mcdium-
size skillet, stirring to crumble,
until it loses pink color. Stir in
tomato pasle, water, seasoning mix
and beanSi.·Simmer, uncovered, 10
minutes, stirring occasionally.
Combine cheese and butter. For
each lunch, spread 1/6 the cheese
mixture on each of 2 tonillas. Place
in plastic bag and fasten securely.
Spoon I cup turkey mixture into
wide-mouthed insulated or
vacuum container. At lunchtime,
spoon half the turkey mixture on
each tortilla; roU up. Makes 3
servings .
Microwave: Omit oil. Crumble
turkey into I 'h-quan casserole.
Cover with wax paper. Microwave
on HIGH 21h to 3 minutes, stirring
once or twice. Pour off liquid.
Stir in tomato paste, I cup water,
seasoning mix and beans. Cover
with vented plastic wrap. MiCTo-
wave on HIGH 5 to 6 minutes,
until hot and bubbling, stirring
once or twice.
BROWN-BAGGERS STEW
Ya cap a.ncooked small slaeU
macaronl
~ poa.nd tarkey frankfurten,
sllced
1 cu (11-oa.nces) tomatoet
Ya cap water
tir. cap cooked or canned sUced
carrots
1 envelope (1 ~ -oa.nces) Sloppy
Joe season.lD1 mix
~ cap flDely dlced Swlts claeese
(about I oa.nces)
Cook macaroni in medium-size
saucepan; drain. Combine with
frankfurters, tomatoes, water, car-
rots and seasoning mix. Simmer,
uncovered, 10 minutes, stirring
occasionally.
For each serving, spoon generous
1 cup into wide-mouthed insulated
or vacuum container. PaClc about 2
tablespoons cheese cubes in small
plastic bag; fasten securely. Stir
cheese into stew just before serving.
4 servings.
Microwave: Cook macaroni con-
ventionally. Prepare stew in 2-
quan casserole. Cover with vented
plastic wrap. Microwave on HIGH
11 to 13 minutes, stirring once or
twice.
r-----------------,
: SAVE25C :
I On any package of I
I Foster Farms. chicken. I
I f()n(.Alfft , .... ,,,,.,.,.._"fill't 'hof'••.-.,.••tk t~~.. I ~<Mil9f ..,,~"°"~....-., ,,.~,.,.C(Wl'llOt-' .. M"""'
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I ~.'.':'.~~~:·o::".::~~-:.,~.. I .................... ,~,,...~ ,.,._. \flf~ (Al'-\"\• • C--t __ ,.,_
I . 76998 401616 I L _________________ J
• I FOMCAITION Al
<H~AN Gf COUNTY C Al lfO RNIA WEDNE S DAY SEPTEMBER 1~. 1q3i, l':J C l:NTS
Coast· smashups claim two lives
Laguna teac h er, E l T oro man victim$;
both fatals blamed on drunke n driving
C1v1c was struc.k by a passing car and
rolled into a ravine.I police said.
Ca.ks, returning rrom a class at the
university, was pronounced dead at
the scene of the accident on Laauna
Canyon Road south of El Toro Road. By STEVE MARBLE
OtlleDllllJ .........
A college teacher from Laguna
Beach was kiUcd late Tuesday o n a
treacherous stretch of Laguna Cayon
Road and an El Toro man was killed
Coast
Neighbors resume their
protest against Laguna
Beach's first senior hous-
ing project./ A3
Newport Beach approves
curbs for new city res-
taurants./ A3
California
Governor signs emerg-
ency prison construction
bill, vowing "make room
for criminals.'' /84
Nation
Unconfirmed reports say
Shiite captors wlll release
seven Americans If only
two of 17 terrorists are
freed./ AS
World
Moscow Is keeping the
Reagan Administration
guessing about unvelllng
of arms control
proposals./ A5
Mlnd&BOdy
Dorine Ramirez of lrvlne
la the first Orange County
woman to have her cor-
nea reshaped to correct
nearsightedness./ Al
Food
Looking for an easy touch
of elegance for a spec I al
dlnner fortwo?/C1
Sports
Angels bobble another
chance to gain ground on
the Royals./81
Phll Nlekro falls to win his
300th and takes It out on
pay phone./82
Entertainment
Orlental actors are be-
coming more vlslble In
Hollywood, but there's
stlll a long way to go./ A 10
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Boa rd
Business
Claaalfled
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Pollce Log
Public Notices
Sports
Tetevlaon
Weather
A 11
A3
A 12-13
84-7
A11
87
87
A 10
87
A9
A6
A3
87-8
81-3
A9
A2
early today m lrvine in separate car
accidents blamed on drunken drivers.
Priscila Oaks, an associate
prof~r of American literature at
Cal St.ate Fullerton, was killed about
10:30 p.m. when her 1984 Honda
Leonard Eisler, 31, of Anaheim was
aucsted on suspicion of man-
slaughter and felonydrun.ken driving,
aocording to police repons. Officers
said be was found trappcd'inside bis
new Toyot.a pickup truck which
Observing Yom Klppur
Coa.Dty Jewa today are concluc:tm, 10 daya of aoal-
wtth a Day of Atonement -alao known u Tom
Kippar he holy day. in which Jewa aeek for&lTeneee for
alna, la marked by reu,toua aerricee and a one·day fut.
Rabbi Mark Miller of Temple Bat Yahm of Newport Beach
holda the torah, the Biblical ecrolla ued ln the aemcea. He
atanda in front of the ark. ln which the torah la atored.
Quake protection urged
for downtown Huntington
By ROBE RT BARKER
Of .. Dllllr "" ....,
Last week's devastation m Mexico
City has triggered new concern for
earthquake protection in downtown
Huntington Beach, officials said
today.
Jn a meeting Tuesday at Cuy Hall
with former Mayor Jack Kclfy and
Mayor Pro Tern Bob Mandie. Mayor
Ruth Bailey called for prompt action
to reinforce or remove about 50
earthquake.prone buildings near
Main Street and Pacific Coast High-
way.
The buildings were constructed in
Mexico'• toll r1 ... u Southlend •Y•• tta own feutt. 84.
the 1920s and 1930s of brick and
limestone monar and without rein-
forced steel rods. officials said. A
survey five years ago showed that
many weren't safe and probably
wouldn't stand up to a major earth-
quake.
City officials approved a seismic
safety ordi nance to the dangerous
building code, calling for owners, in
effect, to strengthen the buildings or
(Pleue Ne EARTHQUAD/A.2)
rolled over and came to a stop in the
middle oftbe road.
Eisler was treated for a concussion
and two broken fingers at UCI
Medical Center 10 Oran.gc before
being transferred to Orange County
Jail.
The accident forced the closure of
Laguna Canyon Road, which is only
two Lanes wide at the point of the
collision. The heavily traveled road
was reopened sbonJy after 1 a.m
today.
More than 30 people have lost their
lives 10 car aocidcnts on the winding
canyon road in the last 10 years.
Cattrans is considering wadentng the
road to four lanes and Laguna city
officials want a raised median in-
cluded in the project.
Oaks bas been a teacher at Cal State
Fullerton since 1969 and earned a
doctorate in American literature
from UCLA. ac.cordin~o a univer·
sity spokeswoman. She n~!'!:
turned from a tw~year to f ·
the spokesowman said.
In a separate aocideot, a 29·year·
old El Toro man was killed eatf y
today 10 lrvme when his motorcycle
was struck by a car driven by an 18-
ycar.old woman who later wu book·
ed on suspicion of felony drunken
dnvtng.
(Pleue eee cuam/A2l
Fair Board may sue
Mesa· amphitheater
Trustees to con sider legal action over -
nine violation s of fairgroundS contract
By TONY SAA VE ORA
Of .. Dllllr"" ..... Orange County Fair Board mem-
bers arc lcanang strongly toward suing
the Pacific Amphitheatre for alleged-
ly breaching its lease with the fair-
grounds in Costa Mesa, according 10 a
source close to the board.
Fair trustees arc expected to con-
sider the potential lawsuit when they
meet Thursday in a closed-Ooor
session with state Deputy Attorney
General A. Wells Petersen. said the
informed source. who asked to re-
mam anonymous.
Attorneys for amphitheater owner
Ned West Inc. of Los Angeles at-
tempted to forestall the htigat1on by
ncgouatin& all day Monday with
Petersen "ind fairgrounds General
Mana$er Norb Bartosik. the 1nfonn.
ant said.
The nme alleged contract vtol-
auons include charges of exceedmg
Costa Mesa's noise limits, fa iling to
provide side walls and a permanent
roof for the stage. placing temporary
restrooms along the grassy berms and
illegally sclhng alcoholic beverages to
minors.
"It looks hke Wells (Petersen) is
going to recommend we take legal
acuon," the source reported.
Neil Pap1ano and Deborah Nesset,
attorneys representing Ned-West,
and Petersen . refused Tuesday to
venfy the negouauons or comment
on the alleged breach of contract.
In a notice of default sent Aug. 13,
Ned-West was given 30 days to
outline corTecuon measures for the
alleged defaults on its ~year lease
wuh the state-owned fairgrounds.
The deadline. moved to Sept. 16.
passed quietly, ra1s10g quesuons on
whether the board would make good
its pro mise to take legal acuon 1fNed-
West did not comply.
Ned-West and concess1ona1rc
(Pleue eee THEA TER/ A.2)
Free Clinic asks $40,000 loan
By LISA MAHONEY
OI Ille Dlillr NM .._.,
The Laguna Beach Free Clime has
asked the city for a S40,000 loan to
help 1t throuib a fiscal Jam.
The free cfinic needs that much to
keep its medical and psychological
services going full steam, said Bea
Hetrick, its executive director. Fund-
raising efforts this year have fallen
short of their aoal and -budgeting 1s
complicated by an add1t1onaJ SI 0.000
in late state disbursements, she said.
"We are going to have to raise
$40.000 to keep the doors open
through December.·· Hetnck said.
City Manager Ken Frank said he
has asked the chn1c to send the Cit)
Counctl a letter expla1nmg how the
chnsc wo uld repay the loan. Once the
letter has been rcce1"ed. the loan
request wtll go before the council. he
said.
Council members appeared willing
to consider the request last week. but
Frank said he did not know if they
were anchned to approve iL
The frtt clinic has not overspent its
$41 7.000 budget. Hetnck said.
Rather. corporations have cut back
on grants and and1V1dual donations
have also been slow to come in.
The clinic's board of directors 1s
redoubhn1t 1ts f1,Lnd-ra1s10g efforts,
(Pleue eee FU&/A.2)
Survey shows OC income
outpaces rate of inflation
Medtantotaljumps from $23.000
In 1980 to $39,000 fo-r this y-ear --------
By PHlL SNEIDERMA.N
Ol IM Delly ..........
Most Orange County residents have enjoyed stead ti~
rising incomes that outpace even the rate of inflatio n. thr
fourth Orange County Annual urve} 1nd1cates. Suf'e~
results were announced this week.
The 1985 poll, conducted by UC Irvine researchers
found that the median mcome for count\ households has
1umped about 70 percent smce 1980 Mark Baldassare,
director of the survey, said inflation dunng this penod has
totaled about 30 percent
Med1an income means that half the household~
surveyed had combined mcomes abo'e the figure and halt
were below 1t.
Countyw1de. the median household income ha~
tncreased from $23.000 tn 1980 to S39 000 tn I 985 The
1980 figure was dem cd from the census conducted tha I
year.
In 1980. 9 percent of the count~'s household~ had
ancomes excecc:hng $50.000. B> 1985. the ne\I, suf' e~
concluded. more than a quarter of the count~·,
households -27 percent -had mcomes of mon-than •
$50,000.
The survey was based on telephone calls conducted
last June with 1.008 adult count) residents selected at
random. The poll is said to be accurate wtth1n 3 pt'rccnt
The UCf researchers also c,xamincd the income
levels for four Orange Count) regions. For this SUf' C\. the
fo ur regions were defined as:
•South County-Newport Beach. lf'ane anJ area~
south through Mission VieJO and Laguna Beach to San
Oemente.
•Central County -Costa Mesa. Santa .\na. Tu"lttn
and Garden Grove
•West Count) -Huntangton Beach. Fountain
Valley. Westmtnster. Seal Beach. t.os .\lam1tos and
(Pl eue eee COU!fTY / A2)
~
~ESr I Wm11m1n11er
SOUTH
-
J
1 '77 crisis not bad enough, water use rises t
I
~-
I
Drought inevitable unless
users start paying attention
By STEVE MARBLE
OtlleDlllr ..... .._
WateT is Southern California's hidden cns1s.
Masked by lush, sreen lawns and the almost endless,
rotJina spTawl of suburbia is the threat of a water shonqc
that could •ltcr lifestyles and dry up the climate for
business. •
Oiffercrt expcru have different theories on when or
how the water crunch will be fell. Most teem cenain.
ho~ver. that unless consumen at.an paying attention to
their most precious but most wasted resou.u. a crisis is
u~vitable.
Water usaae in Southern California contjnuet to
lnau.se des"1te the wanun.p, acxord1na to those who
m&ftllle the hfe-civina product
During the three monthsend.ang tn August. the single--
day water delivery record was broken 16 times, which was
a record in itself, acoordtng to Bob Gompers, a s1>0k.esman
for the Metropolitan Water District.
Additionally. water consumption records were
enablJshcd this year for the months of March. Apnl, July
and August, accordina to MWD records.
At the same time, water levels 1n some of the m~or
storqc rescrvoin in Northern California have dropped
and unless winter rams replenish the supply, there may be
a water shortqc in Oranac County.
The picture arows more ominous with the fact that
Sou them C.iifomia will soon lose 60 percent of its share
of Colorado RJ ver Wlter. And all the while, the populallon
continues to arow, 1tokina the need for even more water.
. To JC' an idea of the amount of water Southern
Californians 'o throuah it '' necessary to talk 1n acre feet.
Last J uJy, for mstanoe. the M WO told 202, 7 SI acre feet of
water. That translates to 66.096.826,000 pllons of water.
"If we keep a<>int the way wt a.re and therr 1s a
drouaht. we'll have a 20 perttnt rcduc\Jon 10 water by lbc ,
Third of• ••rl•• on water auppll"
•·v.c3k, graspmg. unsuiblc. r-ntn-nchC'J. 'Sullen. a place
tn\CStors shnnl trom." "l1r-l-.en ">ugge~t~
But 1n a land wht'n: pc-ople art bomhlrded W'l\h
doom-and·aloom tal\t of canhquake . encri) shonaacs
and other ever-present en~ water s.eems. a bonna top1
th3t 141 'ihruaged ofTb)'thc typical con umer.
The S\stcm that dchvet"l most of the water to Oranst
Count) 1 a complex, labynnth1an network that tands as
)'cat 2000," said James Van Haun ot the Mun1c1pal Winer both a monument to man·s enl)necnnaab1hty and proof
District ofOranac County of uthern C'ah.forn1a's parchtd. d~·hke environ-
"We're talk.tn.g a ma,or alteration in hf est) le ... he ment
ddcd On the reet1vin end. thou&}\. th1nas arc Ptttty
a · simple Turn on the faucet and out comes watCT "It could do more J\arm to our ~rt•<m of the \late vef) penon 1n Oran.Jc Count) now uses about 20~
than most nauonwidc recessions,·· wd Thomas Nielsen. pitons of water a day, up from about 185 pJlo ns in 1977
emident of the Irvine Co and• member of the uthern when C'ahfotn11 last expcnenced a drouc,ht rq>0rted Van
Cahfom1a Water Committee. Heun
A ho11qe of w1ttt would lea \l'C athcrn C'ahf'Oml• -(P1 .... ._ DaOUOllT /A 7)
.,.., ........................
. l l'lremen check oYertarned carou La«aDa Canyon Road wberewoman wu killed.
I ~·· .,__.._., ~RASHES CLAIM TWO~ON COAST •••
,,J'romAl
Darryl Allan Durfee was ridinJ a could be opened.
'1!10toreycle eastbound on lrvme LL Sam Allevato said be could not
€enter Drive when be was struck by identify the ~man. because .of co~
dle car at the Harvard Avenue fusionoverber1dent1ty. Hewdshc1s
intersection. The collision forced the being treated at UCJ Medical Center.
closure oflrvine Center Drive in both A passenger in the car was arrested
dir«tions and police speculated it afteracbcck.fOl'wanantsrevealedshe
1 would be midday before the road was wanted for a misdemeanor
drinking and driving violation. Her
identity was withheld, Allevato said.
.. We still have a lot of questions,"
Allevato explained. "We don't know
who caused the accident Someone
appare_ntly ran a red light but there
were no witnesses."
r---------------------------------------------------
Humidity will ease up on Coast
Southern Callfomua wttl be clMt and warm ~ wtth ~ vtw'leble clouds but leea humidity .. molatur. mOW9 out ot
the ., ... foreoattefl Mid.
A leett Of lftY ltrong WMtlw ty9tem will bring typlcalty tight
vwtable wtndt Ind wttm ttmperatur.e to Juat tbciu1 elf of the lt•t•. the NatloMI W•tlw 8ervtce Mid.
Along the Orange Coast It wUI be clHr tonight. Vartable
olOudtneM 1'htlr9day. Hlghe Thuttday 12 to re. LOW8 tonight eo
to 64. Hight Inland valley ., ... Thur9d11y 92 to 98. Lowa tonight
e2to88.
From Potnt Conclotlon to the Mexican Border -Inner wttera: light vwtable wfnd• n'Oht and morning hours becoming wtet to touthwMt 10 to 18 knota Thur9day an.moon .
.. Le no 82 11 n ...
61 82
IO 68
IO 18 .. n IO 51
76 90
64 3e
73 39 70 12
70 43 51 37
81 74 71 ...
81 64
M 31
81 a5 ee 40 64 37
80 ee .. 31 ea M 11 .,
... 40
80 a6 67 47
12 40 ... 30 ., .,
86 "6
44 M 41 27
74 42 ae 37 M S1 73 64 eo 42 •1 72 .. 74 ., u
Sin"-.... SMta Ant ti 11 Sant• Cn.tl 72 62
Surf Report
LOCATION HunllngtonBMol'I """'~. Newpott .. ...... Newpott :c':"w~'-u.-...,_ .... ce.m.n .. Wt1Mr 141mp; ..
8Mlll dUCllOit. ecM""11tr---·---
Tlclea
TODAY 2:01p.m. 7:5ep.m,
TMUMDAY
u
I .I
Rm low 2:M a.m. 0.2 =:::f'it--1:03 a.m. 6.0 ...... 2:37 p.m. 1.6 8-ld high 1:37 p.m. 6.1
8'#1 ... todey .. 1: ... p.lft., ...
~at 1:44 a.m. Md ..ta ...-i 81 1:44p.m.
I I
I
~ b rug suspect faces health counts
I·:
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
,., ~uthorities fi&hting drug trafficking . 'llte attempting to establish a local
· 'precedent by using unusual· health
..,. -.nd safety statutes to prosecute a man
. • ~egecl to own and operate ~ so-~"'Called cocaine rock houses.
for sale. A preliminary bearing was set
for Oct. 4.
cocaine for sale, Sprowles said. Stan
Bryant bad not been apprehended by
late Tuesday.
78 11
12 70 56 61
59 52
17 ..
Moon ne. lodey M 1:31 p.m., ...
Thuf9<lay at 3:22 a.m. and ne. ...-i •
l :OOp.m. -~J
All narcotics charges fall under the
heading of health and safety code
violations, but charges of ownmg and
maintaining a residence for that
purpose have never been made
before, Sprowles said.
COUNTY INCOME OUTPACES INFLATION •••
... ~ · .. The UD{?reccdented action rct>-
"The front doors in two of these
rock houses literally lock a drug
purchaser in a cage during the
transaction, which consists of the
buyer sliding cub through a metal
slot in a steel door and the seller
pushing cocaine beck through . the
slot," District Attorney Ira lleiner
said in a statement.
From Al
Cypress.
•North County -Buena Park. Anaheim, Orange
and areas north, including Fullerton and Brea.
The 1985 survey found the greatest difference in
annual income levels between the Central and South
regidns. .
income ofS40,000, with 27 percent of these households
toppina the SS0,000 mark.
Baldaslare said the North County contains some of
the area's oldest communities. with more modest income
levels. But be said the ~on's median income figures arc
raised by some wealthy cities such as V ilia Park and Yorbt
Linda. •
~ ·~· nts the first time in Los Angeles
· ' ounty that a suspected dru& dealer ~: as been charged with health and
··:.safety statutes dealing with the own--.-----.-1'=•..:·-crmU-mllintmmcrohrresr-
< ·"oence for the purpose of selling
dru&s." said Schulycr Sprow Jes.
, spokesman for the district attorney.
;: •. Jeffrey Bryant. 35, of Los. A~gclcs, ~ was ordered held Tuesday m hcu of
:;'$300,000'bail after pleading innocent
"It's a different, more creative way
of goi~ about getting a major drug·
dealer,' he said.
Authorities allege Bryant. who wu
1lTTCSted Tuesdaymom:ing, ran tbtee
rock houses in the San Fernando
VaJlcy. Rock houses are heavily
fortified residences in which buyers
exchange cash for cocaine in hard-
ened form.
"'fbc-dnlg-scUen.-employed by-the
owner of the rock house, are them-
selves locked inside the( house during
their shift. After their shift is com-
pleted. the owner comes by with a key
and releases them," Reiner said.
South County households bad a median income of
$43 000. The Central Coun% figure was $32,000.
--"To-The SOuth-COunty, 3 percent of the households
bad a combined median income exceeding $50,000. Only
20 percent of the Central County households surpassed
$50,000.
The l_~ruy indicates OrangcJ:mmtyic_sidc.lllt
in more affluent areas live in more spacious homes.
Police also secured a warrant for
the arrest of Sryanfs brother, Stan
Bryant, for investigation of two
counts of conspiracy to possess
Two of the homes are on Louvre
Street in Pacoima and the third is on
Wheeler Avenue in Lake View Ter-
race, Sprowles said.
West and North County residents fell between these
extremes.
The median number of rooms in South County
homes is 5.1. For West County homes. the median figure
is five rooms, followed by 4. 7 rooms for North County
homes and 4.3 rooms for Central County homes.
The survey also indicated the number of Orange
County homes occupied by just one person has declined .
since 1980. That year, 21 percent of the county's homes
were occupied by one person. By 1985, the figure was I S.S
percent.
• .to six counts of owning and operating
a residence for narcotics trafficking
, Jnd four counts of possession of drugs
Survey director Baldassare described the Wt;st
region, which includes Huntington Beach and FountaJn
YaHcy, as "a stable, older version" of t!ie burgeoning
South County. He said West County residents also arc
affluent but arc older and havc'lived in this area longer
than their South County counterparts.
In the survey, West County households had a median
Baldassare said the rising cost of Orange County
housing bas made it more difficult for a person to live
alone. FREE CLINIC ASKS $40,000 LOAN •••
From Al
she said. A benefit is already sched-
uJed for Sunday afternoon at the
Rm·d=•v a-uwl Grill oa ~
way.
lepl and psychological services to
chcnts Hetrick describes a.s the work:-
-...--.._. .-, don't --.lte
enough money to afford medical
insurance and private physicians.
--Qini<:, volunteers helped nearly
23,000 people in 1983. the last year
for which 6sures are available. and
the demand for services is increasing,
HMdclt said.
AcrosstbecoWJty CoWJtywlde over 6 yn. .
I t '
The clinic opened in J 970 to serve
'~una's poor and transient popu-
'tauon. Now it offen medical, dental,
The Laauna Beach Free Clinic is
the only me healthl acility in South
Orange County.
Median incom£
OverSSOOOO
Number of rooms
Overcrowded homes
One-person homes
, s..~ .J
$43,000
37%
S. I
5.8%
15.0%
Ceatn.1 Nenla
i32,000 iJs,ooo
20% 24%
4.3 4.7
11.9% 7.1%
17.0% 18.0%
West lHO 1115
i40.ooo Median income $231000 $39.000'
274Nt Over $501000 9% 21'11 s.o Number of rooms 5.2 4.8
S.94Nt Overcrowded homes 5.6% 7.4%
12.3% One-person homes 21.0% 15.5%
EARTHQUAKE PROTECTIOl'URGED
From Al
to tear them down. They were given a 6-month ex-
tension in May, an action that Bailey
said she opposed.
quake-prone buildings have until
Nov. 10 to file plans for reinforcing
their buildings. In most cases, they
have six months to bring their
buldings up to code but in severe
cases, the work would be done in
phases and could stretch to two years,
officials said.
Star Wars 'couldn'tassure U.S. survival'
But action on the rcinforcments
bas been slow. Bailey said.
Initially, property owners were
given a reprieve pending final ap-
proval by the Coastal Commission of
the city's local coastal plan. Owners
got off the hook because they didn't
know what they could do with their
buildings until zoning issues were
-decided, she said.
"I thought they could get their
plans in before the last minute so they
wouJd be ready to go," she said today.
"I've very concerned about the
safety of the people in the downtown.
The survey said these buildings were
unsafe and we should be paying
attention to it."
As it stands. owners of the most
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-
dent Reagan's proposed "Star Wars''
missile system could never complete-
ly protect the United States from
nuclear attack, and although de-
fensi vein nature, could spark a new
offensive arms race, congressional
advisers say.
THEATER SUIT WEIGHED •••
All the old buildings lie in the
downtown redevelopment project
area. The ~ssibility of less stringent
rehabilitation for buildings to be
wiped out by redevelopment is ex-
pected to be discussed, according to
the redevelopment department's
Mike Adams.
A new study by the Office of
Technology Assessment concluded
that the anti-missile sr,stcm could
"substantially increase ' the U.S.
safety margin in a nuclear attack. but
that "assured survival of the U.S.
population ... appears impossible to
achieve if the Soviets arc determined
to deny it to us." From Al
Ogden Foods Inc. have stepped up
their enforcement of alcohol laws,
-however the fair source said beer and
wine vendors w.cre still sporadically
checking identifications.
And while some of the alleged
, defaults are being cleared up, many
, , others rcmai~ S{lid the infon:nant,
, . who was unsure exactly what items
• , bad become roadblocks.
It would appear that one of the
-main obstacles is the order to lower
.. the noise spilling from the 18,000-
, r capacity amphitheater into the adja-
I•. cent College Park and Mesa del Mar
neighborhoods.
The threats of legal action were
apparently initiated by the board to
head off pending state legislation that
·,·would allow Costa Mesa to regulate
• • noise from the amphitheater. The .,. ..
, ..
open arena currently is immune from
local laws because it is on state
property.
Senate Bill 1257, introduced by
state Sen. John Seymour, would force
the governor-appointed Fair Board to
share part of its authority with the
city.
Moreover, tbe bill, as written,
could set a prcc.cdent for local
government to regulate other statt-
owned properties.· .
Seymour, R·Anaheim, has placed
the proposal on hold until next year
while the board attempts to ~solve
the noise issue.
For nearly two years, noise-con-
scious residents and the city have
been entrenched in a legal battle with
the theater, which is nearing the end
of its third season.
Clarification
In Mondaf s Pilot, Newport Beach
City CounCllman Do~ Strauss was
quoted on the affordable housing
lawsuit against the city.
"My concern is that we (City
Council) don't spend enough time on
affordable housin... we haven't
really addressed it,' he said.
Strauss also noted that although the
City Council bas addressed the issue
of affordable bousin&. his objection is
that affordable housing will last with
one exception for only 10 years.
Strauss said that the I ().year ceiling
on rent increases is too short a time in
the life of the city.
"What this means is that after
Gem
Talk
By J. C. HUMPHRIES
Certified Gemo/Ofilt, ACS
Moet Diamond
L08M8 Are
Preventable
I'd like to have even half of the
dWnond.a that are le»t from their
aettinp ... gone forever! But &180
rd like to tee more people take
the aimple precaudona which can
prevent the majority of such
l<*l!S. Wbat do you like about tbe DaJly Pilot? What don'& you like? Call tbe
Just Call aumber at left and your me11q1 wU.l.b:e recorded, transcribed and delivered Me»t atones le»t from their 1et-
to Ge appropriate edJtor. tinp have given months of fair
Tiie aame U -ltoer u1werta1 service may be aaed to record letters to tbe warning that they are in such I;
editor on any topic. Cont rlbator1 to oar Letters column mast Include tbelr dan&'er; they have become looee, 642-6086 name and telepltoae number for vertflcatlon. No circulation calls, pleaae. uaually due to wom pronp, and
Tell ua wbat'• on your mind. can remain loOle in the letting for
•·'' many months before the final km
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... ,. DeHJ Piiot OCROAANSGTE Da1·1y P1·1a1 Claeatfted ectvetttelng 7141MZ·M11 or reereation. And lt .. exactly • ,... . DellYety All othef depertrMClt• 842--4321 under the.e drcumatanoe9 ... WOC'k
le OuarentMd MAIN OFFICE -or play, th11t • diamond literally ~ 330 w .. 1 8•y SI Cott• MMI CA loetl down the drain or into the ~.:'~ ~ :; K•ren Wittmer M•• "°"'-Bo• 1!>60 eo.11 ..,.... CA 92tl~ wee.er with little or no ptmibility
& '° P "' Cd Mlcltt 1 P m Publisher of n!COVtt.)'. ""'° yOUI copy w.11 t>oo Co!>'rnQhl 1983 0t9ftge Coetl ~ Compeny No .,,..._ec1 ,,.._. ttories 111Utt•1t1<>nt1 .,,,1001111 ,.,.,tt, oo MMrl-About ~of such Ja.ea could
Frank Zlnl Aoeemary Churchman ,_,,. ""''"" mey be ·~ """"°"' ~· IW ... _ ..... If th tt .. -s.1 ... <My 11t1e1 SllNllty " ......,,. °' c<W>\ll10ll• -U'I:' preven>CU e moun ... ..., on ,._ ~ ':. ;': ,.:ec:::. E<Mor COl"ttroltcw your jewelry were checked twice
10 I t'll lltlCI yOlf G®Y""" 54w:ONJ CHIU J;IM1'l9!1 It"><!., CO.II ~ C.l!lorN• • yev. So why not take out the ;':' ""_.,.,fld Robert L. Cantr .. I Donald L. Wltllamt ~:.S.~·;~ :>,:,.,,,~roi<M oY eat•.., ") 'e. moni""' bmt and che11pe1t lnNrance avail-
" .• Clrcua.tlon Proauctlon Circutnllon 11ble ... the ll!ICW'ity of hav\ng i. -Mananer Man11n•r r~ Or.no-eo.11 0.11y PllOI w!tll ~11 • com"4ned tilt h-t. Hn-It tat. ,:r Tlll~I ,. .,.. ,..,..Pr-. .. ~t1Y111e0t.,.cc-1l'l.OW1'tl0 c 'IC!\,:.1\ your moun ... ...,. a.es
i ~ '"'" edltoont 111 °"'*'*' Mondly lllrougll only a ff!W minutftl, and thett ia '• ~ Ho d M .... _ p ... I rflOliy A ""10lf ·~i ~tion i. llUbWltd s.1111de'f' ..... ..._ ,,,1 °'~ Cclun1't ...___._ war Unwnary 9981 Y n1 tnO~ Thejl!lr-clpel putliollllng pit!lt u t 330 w .. 1 no c .... ge.
,,, A,_ -M1rketlng Dtroctor Ctassilled OirecrOf e.vs11 .. 1 PO Bo>',~ c:o., • .....,. Cellor,,..t~?e
,1"'1 ~..-...... . VOL 71. NO. -
spending billions and billions of
dollars, we could find that we have
bought ourselves greater instability
than the world bas ever conftonted in
the atomic age, .. Rep. Les A.spin, 0..
Wis., chairman of the House Armed
Services Committee, said Tuesday
after the report by the science advisers
was submitted.
The 324-page OTA study was
requested by Aspin's committee and
the Senate Foreign Relations Com-
mittee.
Reagan's Strategic Defense In-
itiative, informally dubbed Star Wars
and aimed at inercepting incoming
nuclear missiles in space, is currently
in the research stage.
The OT A study said the United
States wouJd need "great technical
success" with the program, along with
a change. in the Soviet Union's
strategy to also emphasize defense
over offense.
It said the SDI program "carries a
risk" of starting an entirely new arms
race and could create "severe in-
stabilities" by making the Soviets
think the United States was bent on a
first-strike capability.
Any U.S. offensive measures
would undoubtedly prompt Sovi.et
offensive activity, thus JUarantccina
"that some auacking m1ssiles would
make it through the American
shield," the report said.
J. C. J.lumpkrie~ Jeweler~
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ~
1809 NEWPORT BLVD .• COSTA MESA Ci\(}""'S)
SINCE,948 ~
BenkAmerlc•rd-Maater Ch.,QO PHONE 64&.3401
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