HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-11-13 - Orange Coast Pilot•
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ORANGE COUN TY C ALIFORN IA N EO NESOA Y NOVEMBER 11 1985 ~5 C E~TS
Off Shore moratorlum extended
Orange County coalition in capital been opened for leasmg.
Laguna Beach Councilman Bob
Gentry said that the mood LO Wash-
ington was "cautiously optimjstic ..
that the moratorium would be ex-
tended nut month. The extension
would ban offsbQrc exploration on
most tracts until the Year 2000.
T he btll ts in l'C1ponse to a plan by
the Interior Ocpartmcnl that was
approved in July. That plan would
have offered l SO federally owned
offsho~ tracts.; tnchldloa stx otr the
Orange County coast. for explo-
ration. The original proposal would
have left the remaining federal' off-
shore oil tracts protected under an
exploration moratonum until the
year 2000.
to testtf yon proposed oil legislation
BJ LAURA MEBK °' ................
An extension of a moratonum on
offshore oil drllJing along the Cali-
fornia coast ba$ .been extended until
Dec. 10 while a bill introduced by
Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Montcrey,
would exclude explorauon off most of
the Orange Coast if approved.
Officials from a coalition of Orange
Coast
Artists work by the yard
to benefit Laguna Beach
Museum of Art./ A3
California
A $14 million lawsuit
claims Rock Hudson de-
ceived his lover about
AIDS./A4
Nation
M ovie producer George
Lucas Is contesting the
use of "Star Wars" as a
defense policy term./ A6
Prince and Princess of
Wales departed for Lon-
don today, ending their
spectacular U.S. tour .I A8
INDEX
Erma Bombeck
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Bu~ness
Claaalfled
Com lea
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Food
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Mind and Body
Opinion
PaparazzJ
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Televlslon
Weather
82
BS
A3
86-7
OS-7 BS
07
04
84
C1-8
06
82
81
AB
81
A3
03,4, 8
01-3
84
A2
Surfers
retain
access
to Wedge
By SUSAN BOWLET!' °' ...............
The cluster of bodysurfcrs and
lcnecboatdcrs who frequent the
dan&erous waters of the Wedge
won their bid before the Newport
Beach City Council Tuesday to
keep ~just as they arc at the
famed beach.
The question was whether to
ban surfboards from the body-
surfing mecca after two body-
swfcrs wrote to Mayor Pbihp
Maurer saying they bad been
injured by boards there.
The council voted to retain the
cxistina hard boerd surfing~
lations as ,currently written, with
the understanding the Wedge will
be "blackballed" as needed.
A yellow f1aa with a black citt:le
is flown from the lifeguard tower
in desianated time periods duri111
summer months bannina hard
board surfing to protect swim-
mcn. After testimony from a haJf-
d o ze n bodysurfcn and
tneebo&rdcn at the conclusion of
a lens\hY City Council meetina.
the council decided to include the
bannin& of all floatation devices
dW'ina black ball periods durina
1ummermontbsfrom I I a.m. to4
p.m.
The controversy was apuked
by a letter to the City Council
&om Lot Aftle1es res1dent Orea Tbome, wbo said he was slubed
by a surfbo.td early Last month
While bodyaurfi.na at the Wcdae.
Anotbet letter from Oavld
Mciver wu received notina imi-
lar cSantin.
But BiH Sharp. former
tneeboud chameion and u-
IOCiate editor of Surlin1 M•· zine, aaJd the handful of Ueebol.nlen and bodyswftn
Who tat tbe waeen rouonetl at
lbe Wedle ~ alont tottther JUlt ftne. ancfbavc for the put teveral
yean. Tbe local lmeeboarden "'
loc)d ~ DOt to cause ~ fems for \be bodywrfm. he Mid.
(Pinn w WSD08/.U)
- -1\.'.,
County cttlcs opposed to new ofr-
sho~ development were in Washing-
ton, O.C., this week to testify on the
proposed lcgisla lion aod to cncou~c
extension of the offshore-drilhn.g
moratorium. The orig:inaJ mora-
torium was to expire Friday. Had the
moratorium not been extended until
next month when a vote will taken,
leasing of federal tracts would have
Tempest
-brewing
over
building
Neighbors ·outraged'
as community center
converts Tnto theater
By ROBERT BARKER
ottMOelJNotlt.lt
A tempest has l)roken out over
plans to convert· a small, drab
community center building m Hun1-
mgton Harbour into a long-awaited
home for an amateur theater group.
Reside nts said they weren't
notified of the plans to lease the
1.750-square-foot building to the
Huntmgton Beach Playhouse group
that plans 10 tum 1t into a I 00-scat
theater-1n-the-ro~nd.
nw e·re o utraged:· protest leader
Barbara Shapiro said today. "'The
whole community is outraged."
Shapiro said "hundreds .. of peti-
tio ns are being circulated throughout
the community aimed at blocking the
conversion "ofourcommunity bu1ld-
ing" used frequently by Brownie and
Scouts and o ther youth organiza-
tions. Bn ngrng a .. commercial"
enterprise into the neighborhood
would cause parking and other prob-
lems. she sa.Jd
(Pleue .ee THJtATER/A2)
Gentry was m Washington to
testify at a hcanng before the com-
mittee on Interior and Insular Affairs
on Panetta's bill which 1s co-sponsor-
ed by Rep. 8111 Lowery, R-San Du~go,
and 20 members of the Cahfomta
delegauon.
F
SAVE -..
Interior Sectttary Donald Hodel
later dropped the plan after receiving pressure~ rrom the oil industry be-
cause the I SO. tracts propo$Cd for
OUR
CLUBHOUSE I
~ ....
.,..,,... ...... _, 0.0.W.,...,..
Raebel Shapiro and Cortney Buck.a bold 8iCJl u Brownlee
and Scouta fn rear tam thambl down on propoeal to con•ert
comma.nlty center where troope meet lnto a theater.
Neighbors of Nabers Cadillac
win round against expansion
By TONY SAAVEDRA °' ... ....,,... .....
Costa Mesa planning com-
missioners turned their thumbs down
Tuesday on a controversial proposal
to expand a Cadillac dealership into a
residential neighborhood.
The request to rezone four lots
from residential to commercial was
denied 4-1, as commissioners de-
livered the first of two blows that
would kill the Nabers C.ad11lac ex-
pansion. Chamnan Walter Daven-
port dissented.
The project, unpopular wtth ne1J}l-
boring residents as well as plannmg
staffers. will be taken to the City
Council on Dec. 2. for a dcc1S1on.
··we·re real happy about the com-
mission's vote. but we'll be m ore
happy when the final voting 1s over ...
said Carl Bureman. leader of tht'
residents• group opposing the eJt-
pansion.
Dick Nabers. owner of the deal-
ership at 2600 Harbor Blvd.. is
hopmg to raze three homes around
the com er on Pnnccton Drive and
use part of the property to display
used cars
Nabers already owns the" houses at
458, 454, and 463 Princeton Dnve,
rcntmg them to his employees.
A founh lot, at the comer of
Princeton and Harbor Boulevard,
was razed more than a decade ago m a
failed effon by Nabers 10 gamer more
room for bis dealership.
The weed-filled propen) has rc-
mai ned vacant since tbe fi rst eJt-
pansio n attempt was blocked by
7,096 votes in a 1976 referendum
elcct1on. Nearly I 0 years later.
Nabers' attempt to resurrt'Ct the" plan
has only revived the heated battle
\\1th his neighbors.
Ho meowners argue the proposed
rezo ning would allow Nabers
Cadillac to "intrude" funhcr into \he
College Park neighborhood, subject-
ing residents to increased traffic.
noise and other nuisances.
(Pleue .ee lfABERS/A2)
Lunch at Atrium
Court: Noontime
f eedingfrenzy
So you cooSJder yourself a real &<>-
getter, fast-track all the way. You
thrive on compelltion. You set goals
and punuc them with enthusiasm.
Your auertivcncss is artfully
masked behind professional tact and
a d.isarmina aensc of humor.
But unleu you've tried to arab a
table for lunch at Fashion Island's
Atrium Court, you're still in the
minorl~es.
It's at the Atrium Court. at the bob
of NCW"p<>rt Beach's business and
financial nciahborhood, where
Darwin's theory ooocemina the survaval of t.bc fitl'Clt tS played ou1 on
a daily basiJ. Callin& the lunch ~pol popular is
like callina Rambo ui.faeN\appy. Since the lrvane Ranch Farmers
Market opeoed the J..ttory mall .U
montbt llOt tbc indoor counyard it
sunound1 na1 become lbe pl.ce
w:bcre the brieble crowd and tbop--
pet'I oflcisu.rc eo for lunch.
Dinm men. pantdoxic:aUy, that
"No oae ps there a..nim~ it's
a.l•ys way too crowdcld.
Fannen Matkt1 officiab -.id Ui> 10
2.600 IMA1I are ~ ~ city -
most of tbem 11 lunchume, IDOlt of
thOle durina the And tht
crowda are powina biacr, omc.aa. ~~remi=~nowthan
ROBERT
HYNDMAN
T HE LIGHTER SIDE
Oetuna a table betW«n 11 :30 Lm.
and 1:30 p.m. can be a challcnee 10
your most predatory skills. Tbc
demand far exceeds the supply.
M1ke Mcuini, a rcttred Cotta
Mesa rwdent. is an expert Atrium
Court watc.bcr. He vi51ts Farmen
Market 1Cveral times CKh Wttk for a
m-1 and a few boun of strollina. .. ru tell you. ifl wanted to eat, rd
,et bm real early,.. Mcosiru •ra.
··0oce it lld1 to be about 11: 30 or 12. fo,..n i ,r-·
Maui.fti a.mvcs for a la~ breUIUt
or early lunch then reuuts to the
upper bllconaes for a view ()f' tile
aoontilM ftieclina fttAI)' · • Fronf the counyani lookina up.
di9Cft ett the 1mprcllioa they're i1 a Wwe terrarium. Some would upc
that lM fed.int ti JU tafted. ~.,.auavtVAL/~J
dtvclopmcnt were not coosukred IOOd development mks ... It 1s clear to
me th.at be ts LD the tup pocket of the
oil industry," wd Gentry.
The r1ewbrll ts essentially the same,
said Gentry, "except six tracts off L.tauna and Newport Beach were
traded for t.raCts on the outer edges of
Santa Monica Bay area ind the rest of
Northern California. Wl\at it would
mean is that Oranae County wo uld be
protected from near shore otl explo-
ration unul the year 2000 ··
Occans1de's five tracts have been
swapped for five tracts off Camp
•
Pendleton and would be open for
cxplorauon under the new plan.
But because the bt1I is ~ina the b~n& ~ Gentry 11td it WU
vital that tbc ·Senate Route A~
propriauons Committee extend the
one year mora10riwn wtucb wu
;cbeduled ·to expire Friday. Even
then, that prot.CCUoo 1s only for 1nfl~ ·
between three and 12 miles from me
shore. ·•My concern is with drillin&
between here and c.ata.lina wbe:tt
there 1s a lot of recreational boettna
and fisruni. I think it ought to be dealt
(Pleue OJT8110U/A2)
Freeway agency
is activated
without Laguna
By LAURA MERlt °'.,. ...., .... """'
Laguna Beach Cat) Council held
firm Tuesda) lo Its d«ISIOn not to
enter a go"emment co-op lo collect
developer·s fees for the construction
of a nrw frttWa} through S)camorc
Hills.
Stan Ofteht'. eJtccuu'e director of
the Orange" Count) Transporauon
Commission. gave a shde prest>n-
tauon to the council on the future
de' elopment of Orange Count). He
argued that massive gtowth demands
a nother fr«wa}.
··Bemga resident of O range Count)'
for 25 years. 11 was hke future shock
when I saw all the development that 1s
to take place:· said Ma)or Bobbie
Minion.
Laguna has re~.atcdly o pposed
joining the San Joaqum Htlls Cor-
ridor J omt-Powers Agency. v. tuch
needs five part1c1pants before it ca n
be acti,atcd Newport Beach was the
fifth government ent1t} to JOJO tha.t
agenc~ l~t night.
The purpose of the a.senq 1s to
collect de,elopcr fl~S from future"
projects to supplement ~on<1truc11on
costs b~ 50 percent
Laguna Beach has noi Jllrned
because Cit) Council said tht" proJ('('t
violated open spa~ and encouragC'd
new de,elopment instead of easing
the burden of It
.\It hough th1scounci l 1s agamst the
proJCCt tt sealed a tormer counors
d«1s1on to sell a nght-of-way tbroU&h
the Sycamore H1lfs. The Clty wtll be
paid S5.364.000 for ngbts through 69
acres and the purchase of 70 acttS for
a rt"gJonal park. "
(Pleue eee LAGUftA/ A2)
NB joins
planning
for corridor
By SUSAN BOWLETI
Of-0..,NMMlllll
\A. 1th a dozen res.idcnts spe.aking 1n
support the :"'ewport Be.lch Ctt)
Council voted Tuesda)'tOJOtn a local
coalition ofgo,{'fllments in planning
the construction of the San Joaquin
Hills T ranspon.auon Comdor.
Fne council members votC'd
unan1mousl) to JOtn the San Joaquin
H1lh T ransportation Comdor Jomt
Po\l,.crs ~gt'nq C'ounc1lwomen
Ruthe-I' n Plummt'r and Jack1r
Hc-ather \l,.erc absent.
'-e" port becomes the fi fth mem-
~r of the coahuon ovenecmf the
plann1nJt of the frttway th.at wll hnk
(Pleaee eee Pflt1VPORT/A2)
Extension asked
in jail crowding
By USA MAHONEY
Ot .. O..,,......,
.\ court-appointed special Jail
master has asked a federal Judge
to extend a Dec I deadhne lo
limn the inmate population at
Orange County's main J'tl to
1,500.
Special Master Lawrt"nce
G rossman also e~presscd con-
~ms about the treatment of
inmates at Tht'O Lacy branch Jail
io Orange in a No' 6 letter to
U .S. Dlstnct Judge Wilham Gra'
~h1ch was released Tue-sda'
G rossman. appomted b) the
Judge in March to monttor count)
eflons to compl~ wnh a roun
order to rt'du~ overcrowdmg at
the main 1a1l. asked Gra~ to give
tbe count\ 45 more da\-s to lo wer
the 1nma.te populat1o·n bee.au~
con tructton of temporal) facih-
t1es at the James A Musick
fac1ht' 1s behind schedul<!
Problems at the crowded main
JlJI ha'e cased since county
officials began reducing the
number of inmates housed there.
Grossman notC'd J a1 I officials are
m compliance v.1th an order that
inmate's be: givt'n a bc:d wtthm 24
hour. of 1nca~ratJon. he said.
(Pleaee eee JAJL/ A2)
Musick
Farm's
inmates
sh-shiver
8} USA MAHONEY
Of ... 0-. .......
This v.ccl ·s fOfJd weather ha left
more thH 2 mnutes at 0ranae
Count) 's James '\. Musick Honor
Fann mort than a Im.le cb1lled
Nipp~ nl&hts with tempcratW't'S 10
thr 40s has kept prisoners bundled up
~ince Indian Summer ended Ul'.lda)
and the rains began.
lnmates housed 1n four unheated
tents at Musick W\11 have to wait a fe•
mort day before \heir fiqen and
toes thaw. county offiClals say.
An order fOf ei&ht hcatcn is bc:laa
processed b the Gc~I Sen tots
Aicnt}. but the eie<:tnc and butane bc-aten wdl not ht oompleldy aa-
staUed unul SatW'dly. Oecqe Qw.
mack.. d1ruior of faahty and real
pro_pcn d1vwon. s&td.
GSA fC'«lVed a wen order '°' t.be hea~ from the Sftbiff'-Corooer'a
Dq.rtmcnl Oct. 29, Connacksaid. h
was 1mt to the county ~
b'ator's Office to clarify bow toes die tcnu would be an'* and·~ die
hcaten should be rented or pw"tbucd. be -
TbiC county. uda' OC'den &o nidta
inmate popuktioa at lbe maia jliil ia
Santa Au. ii COIQ~.,.. .....
ular urub to'--4j() aa-• ..
(Pill II W lllllA19/Aa)
' '
'
,.
•
AS*• Or-.. COMt DAILY Pit.OT/ W.~. HcMmber 13, 1915
JAQ, JAM SOLUTION DELAYED;-. •
..-a1 ..S ...._ were '"qa!et and .. =telued ... doma1 Muick were allO
implovi11u wort&on a budJy let ~ teDl colony protrestedL cm.man aaid. No means or
MedM ibe tell."• which houeo 8bout llO bunala. b8d yet been
Ill ovided. be IUd. Groeema.n raWed qpestjons
about operations at ThfO Llcy
bruda 'jail . after tounnt: the facility iD late -October and apjn
earty tbi1 month. an..man .. id condition• at Theo t.cy bad .. deteriorated in
lbe recent pul ..
He e~prested conQCm that "the
unortbodox method of staff
1Upervit.ion caUteS 10me concern
for inmate safety" and noted that
1everal inmates bad made alJep·
fiou"'or"et"cetaive.use otfofce ...
lnm11e1 in C Dormitory were
inexplicably co1lflood, the lt-
1uance of warm dolhioa. towel• and unde~r wu repor\edly
inconailteot and ''10me aiafl' at-
titudet teem to have worsened."
Gtoaman wrote. Oroeanu tec0mmendod the
lbaiff conduct a :=:;view of procedum at 1'tleo and ·~·watch com be
uaipod there. · Ea Dwu, apoleeunan for the
counJy. said be wu pleated wilh
Orotam&n's request for a ~
line extenaion, but wu 11 a loss to
undcnLt.nd bis critidsrn of Theo
~J:: mystery. I had not heard
anythina from the ACl.U. in·
mates. staft' -anybody. ln the
put be has reaUy been happy with
111eo-Lacy;• Duran, ~ deputy
county cou.MCI, ... d.
Any prob&ema at lhe b,.,ncb ja.iJ
will be invesupted and taken care o( he aaid.
Duran said be WU &lad
Orowna.o bad uked that the
county have more time to prep1re
modular bouaiQI for inmata at
M\llick. Althoup he d.ld not
know why the temporaty units
were talti~ looser than expected
to finiah, Orouma.n'1 ttquest will
orob&bly aave the county from havin• to ask for a las~miau&e
extcnsaon, he aaid.
The modular uniu will house
4SO inmates wben completed.
Uoders.heritT Raul Ramos re-
ferred Quesuons on construction
delays to Assistant Sheriff Jerry
Krans. Krans is in Santa Barbara
today and could not be reached
forcommem.
INllA TES.AT HONOR.FARM SHl\'ER •.•
h99Al . · · .
boocw farm in El Toro. Wbetner branch J&al. Ra~I Ramos referred inquiries ~o
inmatet in the tenU wiU be trans-Connack sa.id the Sberiff-Cor· Assistant ShcnfT Jerry Krans who is
fened or the moduJ.an used for other oner's Department is considema out of to~n.
trullfers bu not yet been senled. borrowina kerosene heatcn from the ~upervasors approved hea.tma This week's cold anap sent county Marine Corps to act inmates throu&b units for the tents w.he~. ~ey ap-
edministntorl ICWT)'iD& to get the the next rew days. But the hcaten proved ~!lsfers of ma.in Jatl .•~mates
beaten in place as temperatures have an open Dame that could be to the mu:nmum ~nty facility.
droooed and extn clothing and baza.rdoUJ LO a jail condition, he said. _Super:visors Chairman Thomas
blaObu bad to be iuuod to inmates. No one at the Sheri tr-Coroner's Riler. wd he bad been unable to reach
The wort order was returned to Department would comment on the Shef1;ff-Coroner Brad Gates to dc-
GSA Tuetday after newspaper re· situation. Lt. Dick Olson referred terma~e why t~e work order was not
ports of fri&id conditions at the questions to Cormack. U ndersheriff submitted until late October.
LAGUNAOPPOSESFREEWAY AGENCY ...
hoaAl
The money re<:eived from the
county and the sale of another ponion
of their S22-acre site development
wiU pay off the city's SI 0 million debt
on the land. The city purchased
Sycamore HiUs · in 1978 from the
Rancho Palos Verdes Corp. when
that aroup decided to develop the
area. At one time, the debt was
accruing interest at $1,SOO a day,
brinJing it up to the current SI O
millton.
If Laguna Beach joined the JPA, it
would ~ cllpected to contribute
aboutS 1.8 million to the construction
of the freeway by collecting developer
fees of S 1.000 for each new home and
$2 per square foot for each new
commercial building.
The county estimates that 1,400
NEWPORT •••
From Al the Costa Meia Freeway (SS) Wllh
Interstate S near San Juan
Capistrano. The agency already con-
sists of Irvine, Sao Oementc., San
Juan Capistrano and Oranac County.
The cities of Costa Mesa and Santa
Ana have not made a decision and
Laauna Beach bas declined to join.
Newport Beach is expected to raite
about 1 percent of the developer fees
collected to finance the freeway, or
about S 11.S mlllion.
The developer fees, which will pay
for about half of the freeways' total
cost. are·generated from the construe..
tion of new commercial and residen·
tial development alone the freeway
corridor, not from exisung buil~.
State and federal hiahway funds wait
pay for the olher baff.
Public Works Director Ben Nolan
aaid the fee would be about S 1,0 I 0 for
new residential structures and about
SI. SO per square foot for commcrciaJ
developments.
Representatives from the Newpon
Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce
and the Spyglass Hill Community
Association attended the mcctina
along with residents who packed into
the council chambers.
Twelve people addressed the
positive side of the issue, saying the
Corona del Mar area desperately
needs to have the mounting traffic
diverted from the small coastal town.
Only one local rcs1den1, AJan Beck,
said the freeway would do more harm
than good and would "duplicate
congestion" in the area.
"We have a horrendous traffic
problem," Hayton said, "let's try to
solve it H
new homes will be built in Laguna
Beach within the ncllt IS years. But
City Manager Ken Frank said,
"There is no way we would build that
much. It is more like I 00 homes in the
next 10.IS years. They just wouldn't
collect that much money from us," he
said.
In total, all city developer fees are
expected to pay for about SO percent
of the construction of the freeway
with state and federal monies picking
up the remainder.
Jon Brand. former mayor (If
Laguna Beach. lold the council it
should maintain opposition to the
agency. "Don't do anything that
would encourage other cities to join,"
he said.. Brand maintained that by
building the J 6-milc freeway more
development would come.
"What we need is a reasonable land
use policy to control development,"
he said. "It's like a junkie heroin
addict. for a few years you get relief.
Minkin said Ofiehc was asked to
make a presentation only to update
council members. "has imJ?.Ortant to
hear all the information available. We
can't be so enamored of our position
that we forsct how to conduct
practical politics," said Minkin.
"For them to change their position
at tn1s point, it would be a political
upheaval." said Brand.
The JPA is now activated and
'consists of Irvine, San Clemente, San
Juan Capistrano, Newport Beach and
Orange County. •
OFFSHORE MORATORIUM •••
From Al
with like a national park," be said.
The Hollie Appropriations Com-
mittee is expected to vote on the total
extension of the moratorium next
week.
ated $4 biU1on from iu tounsm
industry. He also said that the county
already doesn't meet the federal
standards on air quality and drilling
would only exasperate the problem.
Joinina Gentry in the capital was . Councilman Gentry said he hopes
Rulhelyn Plummer, ma1or pro tem the new bill receives the support of
of Newport Beach, and Gary Patton, the committee. "Maybe then we can
supervisor from Santa Cruz County. stop worrying and some of us can go
Rep. Robert Badbam1 R-Newport back to dealing with our (own)
Beach, also spoke on oehaJf of the aovemment1 instead of being in
lqialation. Washinaton with the landlords of the
Badbam aide Bill Schreiber said ocean floor," he said. But Gentry
there was concern because two Or-couldn't speculate on what the com· anae County officials., Rep. Dan mitt.ee's reaction will be to the LunlJ'Cn, R-Long Beach, and William hearing.
Danncmcycr1 R-Fullcrton, testified ~st the bilJ saying more offshore Local lobbyist Del Smith said, "I
011 drilling was in the best national wasn't there, but I understand it
interest. didn't go too well. Morris Udall. D-
Badham testified that drillin~ Arizona, and committee chairman is
would have a "potential devasting for modification, but I hear other
impact on lhecounty'Slourism-bascd members had some pretty hostile
economy. Last year I.be county gencr-questions:·
NABERS LOSES BID •••
From Al
About SO homeowners have fo r·
med the Cit1.ZCns After Residential
Expansion aroup to fight the
proposed rezoning.
Efforts by the car dealer to nego-
tiate with residents have failed .
Dave Ellis, a Newport Beach con-
sultant representing Nabers, said
talks were stymied by the residents'
insistance that the entire vacant
comer lot be turned into a "cactus
garden."
"Dick is still willing to sit down al
the negotiation table and work things
lhroulh with the residents. But he
would like some trade-<>ffs," Ellis
said.
Boreman replied, "He wants more
than we want to give him."
Costa Mesa's planning staff. mean·
while, has recommended the projecl
be denied to preserve "the integnty"
of the neighborhood.
THEATER PLANS UPSETTING •..
Prom A l
City officials. who said they were
only,Jrying to do something to benefit
the community. said residents w1th1n
300 feet of the co mmunity center
building -1n a public park next to
Harbour View School near Heil
Avenue and Saybrook Lane -were
indeed notified.
And they noted that the theater
aroup aiso has pledged lo share the
buiJ.ding with youth orpnizations.
"It's unfonunate that 1t happened
this way;· Mayor Ruth Bailey said
Tuetday. "We were told that the
building 1s in bad repair and being
Just Call
642-6086
vandahz.ed and was being considered
to ~ tom down.·· she said. "The
theater people promised to maintain
1t. They've been looking for a home
for a Iona time and this 1s a food
sctllng. I ~licvc it's a aood use:
Present plans call for the city and
theater people to sian a five-year lease
on Dec. 2. Planned raisina of the roof
and installation of about I 00 seats are
estimated to cost St S0,000. The
theater group has about SS0,000 from
a .,ant and plans to r.usc about
SI 00,000, according to Ed Bellfrcy. a
spokesman for the Huntington Play·
house.
For more than 20 ycari, Hunt·
ington Beach Playhouse operated in a
metal barn at the comer of Main
Street and Yorktown Avenue. When
1t was displaced by office buildings.
the group moved lo two storefronlll at
the Scacliff Villagc Shopping Center.
The orpnizat1on puu on about
seven plays durin& 42 weeks a year. It
also uagcs a free Christmas proaram
and puts on other performances for
needy causes.
WMt de yoe Ille eboet lite Dally Piiot? W~at doe't yo. llkt? Call tilt
n1mber at left a-4 yMr mesae1t •Ill be rtterded, transerlbff ud delhered
lO'" aJPf'Oprlatt tdltor.
TM aamt u ..... , u1•erte1 aervlce may be 11ed te rfford letters to tlat
tdUor oo 11y topic. Colllribeton to oar Letttn col•m• meat IDC114t llHlr
name aod telepMM n1mber for verlflcetloa. No clrcelatl•• c'alls, pluu.
Tell 11• •bt's on y09r mtDd.
C~7W.U...tm
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Keep the extra blanket on tonight
I -The Southern CeWomie eo.ce1 ., ... Wiii be mot1ty c:!Mr
Ind cold tonight wfth lncrMlfng high ctoud1. LOW9 wlll be In tht
Mid 30t to mtd 409. There wMI Qe v~ hlah cloud• T~r9day, end• llow wenning trend w111 oonttnue wtthinlght 1n the mid eo.
tolow70..
The mounlaM ., ... wtl hew inor...ing hlQtl dOUd• Ind 11
wit ~ bthetty Ootd ll9eln toNght wtth locel northerly wtnda to 25
mph. Lowe new zero to 15. v.nabfe htQh dOud• and a 11111e
werrntr can be •ltpeOted Thurlday with high• In the ~ to low 509.
The deeett .,_. wlll be mo.tty dear tonight with local
northerly wind• to 25 mph. Some high ctoudTMM o.n be
expected Thurtday with high• In tht low to mkS eo..
U.S. Tempe MlllN llMoall ., ,. .......... 44 It .. Le =."*' S1 " "'""' 44 41 n 11
~ ... M New<>rtMN IO ..
'° 42 Hew Yorll 49 ...
=~ ~ HOlfOlll, Va ~ De ,,.,_¥\IN"'"._,...,, ~u u\ t>o~ ,,,.~•<• 71 ... Oll1"IN City " C>IMM AllMllO °"Y ., .. it 32
Al.lllftn 12 10 Orterldo ... 17 ......_. 64 64 ,,.....,..... 61 50 Calif. Temps $Mlle,.,.., •• 64 M =---11 . tO "'-1111 M 4) SenlaMOnlU M 4$
12 .. ::=:r' .... 13 " ...,..,. at (II M as Hlgll, low~ at 5 e m IOday ... • 16 ~.Or 44 Jl Surf Report ~ 51,. .... •1 ·87 ......... 41 40 =~ 71 61 llll .. » 3e lfO•M .. '7 1• 48 33 ...... 11 eo 92 ti ,_
LOCATION am'""" 46 29 °""* 21 ,, 27 ot LAneeel• Hunt~llMctl 2-4 la#
CMrt.lon.8 C 15 ee ~ .. 51 Lo. Ang9let 541 •2 At.et .~ 2·3 OOod It Loui. PMOAoblee 6t 3t CMtWton.w v .. M .. 13 .i>tn 8tr..i, Newpol1 2·3 I.it
~ 24 17 11,....Twnpe .. .. l\ed Blull 63 26 22nd8tteet,~ 2·3 ltlr 8.itU..Clty 37 27 ~City 541 ~ 2·3 ttlr =:.u .. 44 ~w..ig. .. II IMMIOnlo IO 11 s--10 50 JO lAQullll 6eectl 1·3 ...,
~ ea .. '-'-'-'·'" 13 73 ~ 63 34 8<111 ci.n-•· I 3 ,..,
~ac .. .. ..... Metle 38 :M se .. Wier 1....0 ., ~Oft 12 67 .... 43 " ...,,,~ 541 45
&well dlt9'1ton '°""" == II ea ._. ltttiar• 61 37 o.IM-ll Wor111 71 .. )I " Stockton •• 31 -~ ... .. 0.-21 2t lpoa-n °' Hlgll, IOw endlnQ et 'I p m
39 O..Moir.-41 as ~-66 IJO 8tratow •• Tides OWoll M eo Topeka 45 42 8-lmont 4~ 32
Dulutll 31 21 T-.. ,, = 39 29
TtAM .. 81 S7 46 flP-71 ., TOOAY
"*'**-24 (II w..,..,.on eo 51 C.ta!N 49 4 t S.00..cJIOW )55 p"' ..
WlcNla ....,.,..... 41 ;µ f"'90 80 °' 51 41 8.-clnl()ll to 2S P"' 42 ~· .. ... Monro\111 S9 39 x.n 31 10 MotMteoy S3 39 THUfllOAY 22 °' Ml Wiiton " 21 "°"°"'*' .. 10 Eztended Fwec IOw 306a m ' I Howlon 71 11
,....,... $4 ~1 ~IOw II 21 • m 10 .,....,,.. .. 11 Hewpcw18-I 50 4, 4 61pm 'a OnUw1o 54 3'i 11 31 pm 3 t .i.a-.Ma M 12 ~ ... lll&cepl '°' -,... p.,,1pr.,. ~2 ;)9 Stlcor>d hlgl>
~ t2 13 Md lllOMlne low Glot.o. -.,,. -,...,. ~ 39 ~ 37 37 SalWoey and lundey. w.,,,.., wttn ,.._..,. 61 3& Sun .... •od•y at 4 ~1 pm fl-.
~Clly 54 '2 -llOrtNI ~--SotM IC>-8an Bemtrdtno 60 37 Tluadey et & 24 e m and Mii ac>eln et
LMVtOM .. 30 ~o:;,r ~ 10 ... wind• San Oatwteol 65 40 '60pm
Uttlt AOC* 18 ... Satutd!ly. Hight In mid ea. BenJoM 53 341 Moon Mia today •t 5 41 p m ti..
~ 11 ... IO mid 70e-~ In '°' UC11* »-In ._.Ana 57 42 Tl!urllday 11 9 03 • m and Mii ~at ........... "' ""' lflaootlltr~ a.ntaCNz $4 38 8 .... p"'
SURVIVAL OF THE FLEETEST ...
From Al The arena features a deceptively
simple layout. About SO tables arc
arranged around a large fo untain in
the center of the market. Around that
are more than a doun food stands
rangfog from sushi bars to hot dog
stands. Customers purchase food at
the stand of their choice, then vie for
an available seat in the common
courtyard.
During the bllsy lunchtime hours.
several strategics are typically em-
ployed.
One tactic 1s to pick up your food
and balance it on your tray while you
wander around the counxard's per-
imeter -remember mus1Cal chairs?
-until a table is vacated. The first
tray down wins; the tic goes to the
runner.
When the counyard is especially
crowded, the table hunters stan
criucroas1na li ke coffeeshop
waitresses pushin& for turnover.
There arc some drawbacks to this
strategy. The soup can get cold, the
sushi may spoil and the ice in your
drink begins to melt. Also, standing
with a tray of food in your hands as
you . gaze about makes you foci
foolish.
Such tactics, therefore, arc usually
left to the novice.
The experienced visitor to farmers
Market knows that the best hunters
work in teams:
Someone in your group -stereo-
typically a woman -"holds" the
table by sitting in one chair and
placin• her purse, her coat or other
betongmgs on other chairs while
lunchmatcs order her food.
But she must remain there until her
friends arrive. As they say, "Move
your feet, lose your scat."
Thia delineation of territory is key
to the successful acquisition of eating
space at Atrium Court. But note that
pW:ing an unattended purse on a
table doein't gamer the respect its
owner intends, nor does it ward off
chair snatchers.
"It can ff.I pretty crowded. Some-
times you U sec three people jump
over to a table as soon as aomeone
gets up," says Ken McDowell of
Capistrano Beach, who works in
Newpon Center.
"But I've never seen anyone rcallr
act into it. Everyone's pretty poltte.'
Such wolt-in-sheep's-dothing ap-
pearances abound. Customers who
have finished eating and stick around
to chat arc given long. hard looks
from the tray-carriers on the per·
imettr. Some impatient customers
wilJ sit on the edge of the fountain to
cat I.heir meal. Some even sat at the
grand piano rather than wait for a
table.
All of this miaht seem too much
bother for a si mple midday meal, but
customers insist ifs worth it.
Consider the advantages:
• Employees of the nearby corpor-
ate towers and Fashion Island itself
arc within walking dtstance -of the
lunch spot.
•You can visit farmers Market for
two weeks straight and never eat from
the same food stand twice. The
offeriop, several notches in quality
above the standard fast-food fjlrc.
include gourmet hot dogs. Chinese
food. sushi, soup, salads. sandwiches,
Mellican food. stuffed potatoes.
baked goods. chocolates. health food.
frozen yogun, ice cream. beer and
wine.
• The market 1s off-limits to
smokers.
• The entire Atnum Court 1s kept
consistently neat and squeaky clean.
Diners clear their own tables. tossing
the paper plates and cups into nearby
trash cans. But if they forget - or
simply don't - a crew of bus boy'i 1s
close behind.
• The food 1s cheap by Newpon
Beach standards. Lunch shouldn't
have to cost you more than SS or $6.
• You can shop before and after
you eat. The Irvine Co. celebrated the
opening of 30 shops in the Atrium
Coun last week. And the Farmers
Market itself 1s the Rolls-Royce of
grocery stores. Quality and variety
are the key ingredients. ff, for exam-
ple, you want to buy some squash.
you'd better be a little more specific.
The market sells Tablequcen. But·
temut, Spaghetti, Turbin, K.abocha,
Oofden -Nugget and Dumpling
squash.
McDowell and his lunch compa-
nion Rhoshan Amir said the crowds
may be the only drawback lo eating at
Farmen Market.
"When 1t first opened, everyone
wanted to check it out to~ what the
new thing 1n Ncwpon Beach was,"
McDowell said .. But I sull co me here
two or three umcs a week."
McDowell and Amir. who works 1n
the Atnum ( oun, ~y it's the c:onve-
n1enc.e of eating nearby and the
vanety of food that make-; 11 all
worthwhile.
The lunchtime 1;rowd1ng problem
hasn't been lost on the food operators.
either.
Helpful ~1gns abound One. near
the \Olad bar attc.-mpt'> to mo-..e 1hc
line'> more qu1tkl)' w11h Its reminder
"To help us serve you belier. plea~
have your mont·y ready 10 pa) lhe
cashier. Thank You~"
Others remind cu!>tomers of the
<;eating outside "Add1 t1onal d1n1ng
"iCat'I available in the upstairs patio
court." To thi s'' added "Alcoholic
beverages arc not pcrrmlled up!ita1ri.
Thank You'"
Bui eating out\1<Jc 1\n't alwa)''l a
picnic.
Fi rst, thcrt·\ lhc weather. JI tt'!i
!iunn y -and 1t oflcn 1s -eating
outdoor'> may he preferable Hui at
the first sign of wmd. rain or even
clouds. the in\1dc tahles take on new
value
There's also lhc unpleasant stigma
of failure in not \Ccunng an inside
table. No one like'> to adm11 defca1
and carry their 1ray'I of cheese
en chiladas and ~on drinks up the
escalator, down the walkway pa.st
dcs1gner·labcl boutique<;. throuah
huge douhk-glass door; 10 eat (ar
from where the action t'l.
This 1s Newport Beach. after all
WEDGE .•.
Fr om Al
Sharp cited a report from the
city Manne Department which
indicated that in the last I 0 years
there have been 12 board-related
accidents, eight of wbich were
skimboards and two of which
were self-inflicted.
Newport Beach resident and
bodysurfer Dave Anderson dis-
agreed, saying many of the in·
juries are not rcponed.
"It's just too radical an area to
have son bodies and hard, pointy
boards." Anderson said.
SHUTTERS SPECIALLY
PRICED
Capture the outdoors
and create comfort
with these custom
moveable shutters
In the colors.
sizes and
sty'8e you wantl
>
+-.
BuL Ll TIN B o~R o
'Falcon' ~ctress
at Laguna benefit
Susan Sullivan, who plays the role of Maui~
TV't "Falcon Crest" stn«;~I appear ., a &Vest
celebnty at a benefit perl'onnance of the Stop-Gap th~~cr company'•. production of ''Beyond Thcr·
apy Thursday n11ht at the Forum Theater in
Lacuna Beach.
Proceeds from Thursday's show will benefit tbe
AIDS Services Foundation. 'fhc performance will ~preceded !'Ya cocktail party at the Little Shrimp
10 Laauna, with a champagne and desscn ni&htcap at
the Ivy Hpuae following.
Tickets arc pnced from $1 7.50 to SISO and
further information 1s available from John Weston
at 499-239S or Trent Hofferber at 493-9648.
Eye doctor to •peak
Ophthalmolog.isl Michael Kaplan will address
mcmbera of the S1mcha Chapter of B'na1 B'rith
Women Thursday at 11 a.m. at Prasrcssjve Savmas
aod Loan, 19900 Beach Blvd .. HuntinJlon Beach.
The publk 1s10v1ted, and reservations arc being
taken by Kay Tass at 536-1795.
Secretarle. .et potluck
The Bahia Chapter of Professional Secretaries
International will put on its annual potluck dinner in
the dining room of the Allergan offices in Irvine
Thursday to raise money for its retirement center in
Arizona.
The evening's program will be presented by
Casual Comer. a women's spc1cality chain. For
additional information o n the event, contact Dodie
Rush at 897-1547.
Beh• v1or ttemlnar slated
A panel d1scuss1on on ethical behavior in the
workplace will be held Thursda( 1n the lJn1 ve~1ty
Center Willow/Oak Room o UC Irvine. Re-
porcscotatjvcs from academia and pnvate corpor-
atjons Wlll offer ethical and moral dilemmas
students may face dunng their careers.
Panelists will include Hal Ball, PacTel Mobil
Access; Chns Jackson. past president of the student
chapter of the Amencan Marketing association at
UCT; Roland Schirmnger. associate UCI dean and
professor of elcctncal engineering; Judy Tuttle of
IBM, and Tom Wilson, UC! Instructional Develop-
ment Services. Call the Student Act1v1ties Office at
856-5 181 for more information. ,
Boutique at Bay Club
A benefit Christmas boutique will be held
Thursday at the Racquetclub Lounge of the Balboa
Bay Oub, 1602 E. Coast Highway. Newport Beach.
A percentage of the proceeds will be donated to
the House Ear Institute. The event 1s scheduled from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Omnl Club auctlon set
The Omm 8u1sincss Club of Fountain Valle}
W11l stage its psychic fair and slave auction Thursday
for the benefit of Enc Anderson a quadraplegic
victim of cerebral palsy. More thai'ho psychics will
be ID attendance for the event. ,
The program wtll be held in Francois' banquet
room at 18151 Beach Bl vd .. )USt south of Talbert
Avenue. Call Manlyn Dennison at 962-4441 for
more information
Watercolors dlsplayed
The work of watercolor artist Ruth Hynds will
be featured Thursday at an auction and sale to
benefit the UC Irvine row1n~ crew from 7 to 9 p.m. 1n
the Villa Nova Restaurant 1n Newport Beach.
Hynds' origmal watercolor of the crew titled
"At the Finish" and eight to I 0 of her other works
wtll be up for bid. Contact Bobbie McGann 1n the
UCI Sports Associates office at 856-5405 for
additional information
Cancer .creenlng offered
A cancer screcntng session for women will be
offered Thursday at reduced rates begmning at 5
p.m. at San Clemente Gcncrd Hospital. 654
Camino de los Mares, San Clemente.
The charge for the chmc 1s $25 and appoint-
ments may be made for mammograms at 20 percent
sav1Dgs after the general screenings
Ha.pltal plan• boutique
The Costa Mesa Medical Center Hospital
Auxiliary will hold its annual Chnstmas boutique,
with a bake saJc and white elephant sale, Friday from
I 0 a.m . to 4 p.m. in the north wing conference: room
of the hosp1taJJ 301 Victona St., Costa Mesa.
Tickets tor the handmade items may be
obtained for a donation of$ I each o r six tickets for SS. Tickets will be available in thew gJft shop at the
hospital as well as at the boutique.
Auction benefit. symphony ,,--
A .. Rhapsody 1n els" fond-raising dinner
and jewelry auction to benefit the South Coast
Symphony Orchestra Wlll be held Friday by the
South Coast Symphony Crescendos at the Westin
South Coast Plau Hotel in Costa Mesa.
The fcst1v1ties will be&;in at 5 p.m.wlth a cocktail
reccptJon and a performance by the Symphony
Stnna Quanct. Dinner will precede the actuion,
which bcains at 8 p.m. Tickets arc $60 and
rescrvation5 may be obtained by calling V1r110ia
Buckles at 662· 7220 or Irene Butts at 722-8~.
Divorce work•IJop at UCI
A free workshop on financial plann1n1 durin&
and aft.er the dJvorce will be presented by financial
ad.Jfsor Frances Johansen Friday aft.cmoon at the
Women's Opponunitiet O:ntcr at UC Irvine.
The prop11m it scheduled from I lO 3 p.m.
lnfonnation and prc·rcaastration may be obtained
by c:allin1 the center at 8S6-7128.
FrenclJ propam .et
The AJlia,nce Francaise will present a prosram
entitled "Charles Baudelaire: Entrc le Oouffrc ct
L'Azur" Friday at 8 p.m. in lhe Bnc:lat Hall of the
CoftlJ'C@tiOnal Ch un:h, 340 St. Ann's Driv'7
Lquna Bcaeh.
Claude Btauclair, dlrcctoT of the tntb~Europc
Spectades troupe ftom Pana, w111 ptUCnt c~tract•
from Baudc.1.irc•s woTks. The prosram will be in
French. Adm1n1on ia S$ for aduJu and S3 for
studcftt.s under 25.
"Wedneeday, Oct. SO
• 9 lO Lm , Oful CemtJ ....,.. 9f a.,er•
...... Hall of Adm1nfstratlon bearina room. 10
C1vk Center P\fta, nta An.a. • 7;l0 p .m , Ttft Rall M..-. Hunonaion
Beach ty Coune1I ambc1' 2000 Main L
l
; ,
~
Artists turn out
wQrk by the yard
Variations on the theme
'Ya-rd Art' auctioned for
museu~.youth pro_gram
By LAURA MERlt
Of .. ...., .......
Cahfom1a artuts have faced the
cballen~ of transfonn1na an ordinary
square yard of can vu into.a work of an for
the 4th annual Lquoa Beach Museum
auction.
Each year the museum sends an of>jeet to
artists on which they arc asked to create an
md1viduaJ artwork to help raise mo ney for
the museum's Children's Art Educatlon
Proaram .•
ln·l981. the museum sent groc.cry bags
for ··Baa An". in 1983 It sent boxes for
"Boxed Art", last r,ear, cardboard poster
tubes for its theme 'Tubular Art."
This year. the museum received dona-
tions from more than I 00 artists, who were
asked to create "Yard Art" from the 36-
by-36 inch piece of canvas they rcaived in
the mail.
Many artists addressed the theme in an
unusual fashion.
Jean Swiaaet's approach could be inter-
preted as a protest against environmental
deterioration. The natural colored canvas
was stretched, dirtied, tom and then
confined by stnng threaded over it in a
checker board pattern Stnngs dangled
from the raged tears in the canvas, making
1t look worn and abused. The piece was
111led ''EcolOJY Statement "
Domt Kirk Fitzgerald. 1n her piece titled
.. Yard Art," framed the canvas in un-
finished wood She attached a plastic grass--
&JUn doormat, th1'Ce oeeuses of ICCd, a
prden1ng tool and a rock in a bo• to the
material. ' ·
. Jacquie Moffet chose a theme on the
museum's expansion, ~cduleq for com-
pletion nnt aprin&. She pa1nu:d the raw
material wttb aray nails, chips of wood and
S 1,000 bills. and sketched bu1ldinJ plans
on thin pattem-trac1ns cloth for "Lquna
Beach Museum of Art fape1111on."
Fred Stodder incorporated a colomal
style toilet-paper holder on a rcd-tnmmcd
frame Wlth blue bacqround He cut,
connected and draped tbe canvas t<>1Cthcr
to resemble a roll of toilet pae,er, and then
stenciled the canvas with black inked
pictures of mushroom clouds, missiles.
dollu bills and port~ts of President
Reaaan. One faded blue pistol was stcn-
etled mysteriously 1n Jhe midst of tbe wort.
The works were d1splayeg at the Jc~el
Coun of South Coast Pla.za, the museum's
expansion location. At the Preview Pany
Thursday n1gbt. collectors met with some
of their fa vonte creators. and artists were
able to see what then peers were workina
on.
Collectors and artists alike agreed that
auctions arc often places where works arc
sold for far less than the artist's aslung
price, often making 1t a real sacrifice for
them to donate their time and energy to
such an event.
Artist Roberta Eisenberg s.a1d auctions arc fund-raisers, and "1n many cases, they
satisfy (the collector's) desire to have that
artist." The an1st, in tum, may lose a saJe.
But many artists said they were wiUin& to
participate because the museum had at one
time or another been good to them by
displaying their work
"I want to help the museum and 1t 1s
important now lx'cau~ they arc try1ng to
Oftnge Coett DAILY PILOT /Wedneedl)", Howmber 13. 1... •
0-. ................. .-
Charlotte Myen with her yard art, entitled "Bat la It Art? ..
raise money for the new bvildtn~" satd
Laguna art1st Patncia Turnier. Besides, she
added, "1t is a compLiment to be asked,
there arc a lot of bi& names here and J get
good exposure."
Eisenberg satd she donattd her work
because the museum doesn't ask as much
from the artists as others do ... The auction
1s not hke others where the artJst 1s asked to
donate (an ciusting p1~ of work) worth
qune a bit. Herc. ll 1s fun to create'
someth1na new. It's a challenge,'' she sa1d
Because artist Valene T Bechtol had
frci.h and lasting memories lrom a recent
tnp to West ~frica she chost to produce an
ethnic tnbal theme from her canvas
In an unusual· pu~cc. \he ~ulptured
ntualisuc masks or faces that teemed 10
bulge lhrouah LaceraUoDI iD tbc. ~y
colored canvas. Suff. coene, bait-lib
stnnp spruna out from the tears aod from
the cd~s of the piece.
··This 1s the fourth year 1 have donated,
and every year I say I am noc ~ 10 do it
because 1t comes at a bad time olyeu. Tbe
yard of canvas was the most uniD1Cf'eltioa
.. but it's always fun." said Bechtol. a
Laguna an1st.
The final biddtna n1aht wiJI be Sunday at
the Jewel Court of the South Coast PlaD..
The S35 adm1ss1on cost will include a 6
p m cocktail hour. followed by a ~
dinner at 7 p.m wnb the hve aucuon
be11nn1n• a1 8 p m
Strikers, markets back at bargainingtable
By STEVE MARBLE Ot_o_,,......_. sides have denounced the ac11 v1ty, but scattered reports of
violence continue daily ·
Stnkmg meat cutter\ and Teamsters returned to the
bargaining table today an Anaheim to meet wtth
representatives of supermarket chains but neither side was
optimistic that the nine-day walkout-lockout could be
ended quickly.
Vons claims 11s bus1ncs' was down about 5 perce nt an
the first week of the stnkc, but meat cutter\ and Teamsters
claim the grocery chain's business has fallen at least 50
percent.
Members of the Retail Clerks Unions claimed today
said they are caught an the muldlc of the dispute -taunted
by strikers 1fthey cross picket lines and threatened wnh the
loss of their JOb 1f they honor the pickets.
ployers." said wmton .. We know of one case wberc a
probationary employee was fired and o then where peOple
have bttn demoted or informed they wtll be fired."
Bob Ble1sweus, a spokesman for retail clerks, said the
union has a clause ID their contract that pemut& them to
honor sanctioned picket Imes
Representatives of grocery stores, however. said no
dec1s1on has been made on what wtll happen to work.en
who refuse to cross picket hncs. The strike, which involves meat cutters. truck dnvcf"i
and warehouse workers, has been marred by v10Jeocc and
arrests as picketing has spread throughout Southern
\ahfornia.
A spokesman for Vons announced Tuc!>day that the
grocery chain will offer a S 1,000 reward for 1nformat1on
leading to the arrest of anyone responsible for stnke-
relatcd cnmes against the company or it.s employees
"It may not be apparent but there's more prc'.isurc
inside the store than outside:· said a Huntington Beach
woman who claims her husband has been told he will Ix'
fired from his JOb for refusing to cross picket I 1 nes.
The Southern Cahforn1a Food Industry Employen.
which rep~nts major grocery c harns. fought baclc on a
new front toda~. takmg o ut a full.page newspaper ad that
states. ··Sometimes even a union can go too far "
The ad. apparently the first ID asencs. claims that
unions arc o pposed to plans for a new warehouse Ln
CcntraJ Cahfom1a that wnl sa~~oocy. The-ed
likens the unions to a "dinosaur:·
Dan Swrnton, a spokesman for the meat cuttcf"i. said
bis union has filed an unfa1r labor practK:e su1t regarding
store clerks and checkers. · The stnke has been Pl!nctu.ated &yjunfire, trucks set
afire, vandalism and 1n one instance. a bombing. Both "They art being threatened and coerc.cd by cm-Swmton called the ad -complete oonsensic ...
Olympic yachtsman Churchill dies
By ALMON LOCUBEY
o.117 ........... ,...
Owen Churchill. 89. one of the Southland's
m ost ~vered yachtsmen and the oldest
surviving Olympic gold medalist, died Tue<1-
day at his home in Los Angeles
1ngton. He later bought th<" M-mett"r Babe
renamed It Sant.a Mana. and ~1led 11 1n the
1928 01} mp1c-s. on thcZuyd<"r Zee. Holland.
but did not wrn a medal.
vach ting OI) mp1cs at Kiel, Germany. but did
not win a medal, pnmAnl) bcautt of bed
weather
Churchill was also the inventor of the sWJm tin. which he patented and which for years
bore his name
Cburch11l was an honorary member of
many yacht clubs on the We<;t ( oast and an
active member of California Yach1 Club. Los
Angeles Yacht Club. St. Francis Yach1 Club.
Catalina Island Yacht Club. and the Yacht
Cl ub de France.
He later had ahe 8-meter Angelita built
specific.all) for competing in the.-JQU Ohm-
p1cs at Los l\ngelcs. when he won a gold
medal
Churchill 1s survived by his wtfe. Nonnan.
two daughters. Mrs Tony Lan~. Laguna
Beach. and Mf"i Pat Wink., M1 ch1gan He also
leave<, a stC'pdaughter. Mana Maxwell of Lm
l\n1,cln
Owen Cha.rchW
Churchill started hi\ yachung career 1n the
1920s sailing R Clas!> boat ~ oua of( aliforn1a
Yacht Club v.hen 11 was l0tated 1n W1lrn·
4-s a tnhutc to Churchill. Peter l 'd'lerroth,
president of the Los Angele\ 01> mp" Or·
ganllln~ ( omm1uee. purcha..cd the: d(.··
tenorat1ng hull of Angelita and had 11 rehull1
for u\C as the flagship of the 198~ Oh mptt
'Tach11ng game\
He also sai led the Angl'l1t.i 1r1 ahc I 11'h
( hurchall had rt'questcd that no ~n ices be
held and hi\ hod\ he crt'matcd and h1\ &\hes be
~·attcrC'd at ~a from the deck of Angelita b}
the sun" ing memher.ot his 1932gold medal
v.1nning l r<""'
-
PoucE Loe
Cops probe links
bet~een holdups
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Hd FRED VOGE~TElN
Armed bandits attacked employees at a
Costa Mesa pharmacy and a 'laving~ and
loan office durin& unrelated robbcnes
Tuesday, police said. Mcanwhtle, a third
holdup at a drive-through photo stand in
Costa M esa may be hoked to a $tm1lar heist
later Tuesday in Huntm11on Beach.
Officers were called at 2:20 p.m. to the
Western Savinp and Loan Associauon
branch on Baker Street. where a lone bandit
stole S 1.200 after holdin' a knife to the
manager's throat and stnkina two other
employees.
Pohce S&Jd the bandit IJ'bbcd a teller by
the wrist and ordered her to fill a cardboard
box Wlth money. When she pulled away,
the robber Jumped over the counter, forced
her to the pound and repeated his demand.
Accord1n1 to police. the pcn1stent
bandit moved to another telle~ P,U&t11n1
her •nst the wall and apin oroerina th.at
the 6ox be filled with cash. Employees
finally complied when the robber an.acked
the branch manqer.
The &l&&llant ran south on Dale trcct.
police said, addina the man was dctcribcd
by witnesses as a )().year-old black. S-
fect· l Oi 160 pounds He was wcarina a red
buebl I cap.
ln a separate robbery. a man brandish1na
nty--
A thief reportedly broke into Pa1"n's
Hot ~h ID Lquna Ntaucl's Monarch Ba)
Plaza and reportedly stoic $80 10 cash
Wednctday ••• The manaaicr of an El Toro 811 Five
porunaOoOds. 24ll4 hwani, reported
that IOmtofte stole a S 129. 99 baseball aJove
Wcdr>nday. • • • ~welry bo• conta1n1na Sl.200 an aicms -.u rf'PC)ncd stolen from lhc master
bedroom ohn El Toro home in tht 24600
block of Vta Rua *hlle lht v1rnm was Nnnu,. tmnds Tvetday
c.... .....
Thrm ltc ta valued 11 U t wm
rel)Ol1ed iolcn from a black 19 ' Ponuac Fiero parb4 In a ku at 1 lOO Adams vc. ,.
a revolver tied up the clerk at Mesa Verde
Pharmacy. 2955 Harbor Bl vd . and t''.i-
capcd with an undetermined amounl of
drugs.
The intruder entered while th<' drug\torc
was closin' at 7: 10 p.m. and ordcfC'd the
clerk to he on the floor. Sgt. Chuck
Hamilton said After tymg the dcrk'~
hands with a cloth. the bandJt helped
himself to some drugs and est.aped on foot.
Hamilton reported
The robber was de..cnlx'd as C. aucu1an
6 feet tall, 25 to 10 yearc. olJ. with \and)
hair, and a beard
Hamilton was un'iure what type\ of
pharmaceuticals were taken
AddlD& to the police ..,.,orkload v.a'I
another he1,t at the Fotomat at 2200
Harbor Blvd.
Lt. Tom la.Ulr said a wo man bandit
accosted the lone cmploytt about 11 lO
a.m . and demanded aJI the cash. he fled o n
foot with S40. Lazar 1&1d he dJdn"t know 1f
the woman wu armed.
Huntinaton Beach poli~ repon('(J .1
similar rob~ry ahout I 15 pm at the
Fotomat at 18500 Beach Blvd. A blond
wom~n with a blue bueball cap pulled
down over her t'YCS took $)3 10 lhat hc1,.
The robber, who did not display a
weapon, was d~bed u bc1na 30 to 40
ycan old, S-fttt-.5 and 160 pounds.
Monda)' niaht truef smashed one of
1he windows to pan entry, polttt said
• • • A $300 com~~· a UOO tckphonc
recorder, a SI 000 ~•na macbJne. a S40
sk1ll ~w. a sfoo brass ponholt. and m
candle hok1c1" worth sno wtrt re-poned
$toten from a home m tbc l 100 block of
Cottcac venue tu$)
Newport Beach
SlOO c&r \1ert0 W'U rtpof"U'd ltokn
frnm a wb1te )Q7S Old~mob1lf Rqtn-
crs-rltcd n front ot a horn<" 1n 1ht '\00
bl«k of Anlde Manda~ ntt}\t . . ' mc:one ~r1cdl> bmkt 1Dtu a home
1n tht 2SOO bk>ck of Marprtt on T unday and &tole S6001n je lry. a S3 ~ca mna. •
S4S aokl pen. ud S 10 In h
lrvlne
< J'>h autaling S 'o' v..a' rcp(lncd '>tnkn
trom .1 home: in lhC' 21111 hlod. nf Oranttc
ttln"um T uc:Wa\ • • • .\thief thrrv. a hrtclc through the v..indov.
111 ...i ..1r !°)arl..cd 1n a 101 a1 4ti21l Barranca
r.irl.."'J' Tur'>da\ and c,tolc .1 S~2 purse thl·
'1~ 11m told poltce • • • .\ f \ .ind J '>ICft'fl V.l"fC rt"por1ed \lnkn
fnim J home JIClng \iturn1ng ( rlnn TUC'\·
d.I\ • • • \ IO·\l'ar-old student from PhoC'nl'l v..a'
rl'portedh robbed Of S 7Q f UC''><i3)-evcnlD(t
h' a ma11 he had as~ed "' dn'e him from
John wa,nc .\ll"Jl(lrt ao thl" the \itanm
< nrp' HdtlOptcr .\1r "itauon ID 1 ustin
1'11lilt· 1trlort' '81d the ' 1ct1m had ofkrcd
th\· 'u<.pcCI S20 for th<' ndc but 1u'lt 1ts the'
kll ihc r11rpon he <.H'f'lf'IC'd tht' car. pulled ii
ttun Jt·mandcd monc.-\ and tnld th<'' ll 111'11
10 itrt 11ut ol the ,.:ir lk 1\ dc'i<:n~d _.,"
h1<Jl H .,panic "'<'•tthin~ 170 pound'> v.11h
lone, ti.tr~ rC'd hair
Fl1•rt'' and \tolr S2 2'-)0 an computer
r4u1pmc.-nt -.omct1mc \IDC<' Fnct.i'
Huntincton Beach
\ pur\C lOnt.:11n1ng S20 1n cash and S26Ci
Jn m1'-<cllancouc; items v.as rcponed stolen
trom the I arntl\ Fune" Center 4S4
I Jinttt•r .\' c I ue\da~ ntght ••• r"'" T \ ·, \dluC'd at S500 wt'rc reported
\l11lrn from a home in the 7600 block of
C)ud'l<'c 'lt1mr11mc \tnC<" Fnda) Pohcc
r<'f'11n\ 'l.J1d th<' 1h1d entered through a
front \lld1n1o1\'1nd11"
• • • \11111t1L1 mt·n ~ard & Co ~unt)
guard' Jt thl' Huntington ( cnter 'lto re took
d m.in into, U\hld\ tor allcttedh ~teahna a
~ '(1 •N t'l!Jnlt.et \.1onda' It was rC'Covcrtd
• • •
1 ""'" 1l t1on equipment 'alutd at $220
"'·'' rt•r)<1r1t·d "okn from the bed ofa truck
p.irl..rd 11" th<' I MOO block ot Rhonc-
\1111lll,I\
• • • I hr ""' nC'f nl PmfM'1onitl R('("n11ters of
"it1 th<'rn < ahlorn111 19q()() Rcj'lch Blvd .
rtrc•rtC'J I ut'\JJ\ 1h11 an c~-<"mploycc
r<'~ clllh rmh<' 11IC'd Sil 000
Life Center vandalized
8)' ll08ERT BARKER ... ~ .......
~m'°nt' lhl'l'v. ~ fO( k 1hroulh a" 1ndov.
11 Tht l 1ft ( fntrr rnun~hn& offict' toda'
1n thcsnthatta k on the Hun11naton Rca~h
anu-aboruon of'fltt ui tte.ent .. ttk'
The rounsichn lYnter near th<" pier at
4t7 M11n SL 'usuuntd atlc>ut SI 000 1n
propttt)' dunacn (l\Cf the wttkcnd wht'n
vandalt dntroY"d a \1d~twttr tt'-
conkf. sma~ pl.nt1c fttu' modtl' and
laihcd five chair' llC\·ordtnJ to· pohrt
1pok"•-aman Jo -.nne Ekrptmm
Barbara BrockmJn 1 roun'ltlo r for The
Lafe Center -affihatcd w11h tht nA t1onaJ
Rllht to Lift Orpnmtt1on -,._,d vandal
haH tom down p . broken wtndoWland
ca u'IC'd d•mait on Oll'ln-OCCUtOn
8rodtman ~·d 'he beli~ tMI tllil
pt'rpt'trltOf -perhaps a fatber •
bo"fncnd -ha hccn af\IO'cd by C.•
<.ounKhn.a 1dV1~1n.a ap1nst abonaon..
"\omC'bC'Ch I!. trytn.a to C'lott UI down ...
,~ s.Jd, .. but l don't ltunk that u 11 an
orpnlnd aroup ~
four Ltft \tnlt't1 1n Orante Count)
hi'<' n1mb1ned 10 s.ave about 400 b&blet a
)'ear Brockman saK!
"W<' m unwl thc-prh and tell tb4:'m
optinM -that t~l' n k«P tht' ba~ or
put 1 t up for adop\Jon " 1hc wd W
ptO\lde I home for Wm t(I \ta) t~ 10 M~
babies and wt provHSc matt'tn1ty dothci.
~ fum1tu~ and Llyeu.a" no ..
taid.
•
A6 OrMge 0... DAILY ptLOT/ Wedn•dll'/, NcMmber 1S, 1MS
WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC
HancKarwd ~ JewWy ' .......... ! Oriefttal AnHquel
• Jodll . r.cwt.. ~Stones . l4k Fine~. J.w.try bM
• ~ • ltlngi • ......... • Eantngs • toot. a.odl • Btoc.e&.h
PERCIA'S JEWELRY & GIFTS
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llare Cb.rlatlan Uatena ... attorney MaJ'TiD !"ltchelaon
aplalna $14 mllllon nit &Cainat Rock BadaoD eetate.
Lawsuit alleges
Hudson deceived
lover about AIDS
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A man
who claims that Rock Hudson re-·
peatedly had sex with him <furing bis
la.st ycan and concealed the fact he
was dyin& of AIDS has filed a $14
million suit against the actor's estate
and others.
The suit filed Tuesday by Marc
Christian, 31 , seeks$ I 0 million from
the estate plus $1 million apiea from
executor Wallace Sheft, Hudson's
secretary Marie Miller and two un-
named doctors, saying they conspired
to hide the illness.
"He asked Rock. and Rock denied
he had it," celebrity attorney Marvin
Mitcbelson said at a news conference
he anended with a somber Christian.
Christian "learned about it the
same way the rest of the world did, on
the radio," Mitchelson said.
Hudson, who learned he had AIDS
in June 1984, had insisted to Chris-
tian that be was suffering from
anorexia but did not have acquired
immune deficiency syndrome. the
attorney said.
Christian lived with Hudson for 21h
yean and wa.s flown to Paris for Al OS
testing la.st summer while the actor
was hospitalized there, Mitcbelson
said. The tesu for the presence of
AIDS antibodies, indicating exposure
to the disease. came out negative, but
Christian still fears he will develop
the deadly, sexually transmitted dis.-
case, the lawyer said.
Hudson. 59. died at his Beverly
Hills ho me Oct. 2 of complications
from AIDS, which cripple' the body's
immune system and leaves its vic-
tims vulnerable to infections and
other diseases, including canCCT.
In Christian's suit, which alleges
bodily injury, mental suffering for
fraud and dee.cit. and in a separate
$10 million claim. he contends he
lives ID "eltlrcme fear that at any
moment he will receive a death
sentence" of AIDS.
The separate actions were filed
because the claim, not actuaJly a
lawsuit, requires IOdays waiting ume
before the estate accepts or reJCCU it,
Mitchelson said. If rejected, the
lawyer said he will file another suit
allegjng emotional distress as well as
the other claims. .
Shirley FannlD, head of the Los
Angles County health department's
communicable disease section, said
that if a person were infected, anti-
bodies would show up within su
months. In this case. six months
passed in August.
$4M settle1Dent will lead
to trend-setting landfill
By tH Aasoctatecl Presa
KETILEMAN HILLS.-A $4 milJion settlement by a hazardous waste
disJ><?sal company should create "the premierchemicaJ waste handling plant in
California," company officials said. Chemical Waste Management lnc. aarced
Tuesday to i)ay $2. I million in penalties, $1 .1 million for future monitoring
and $800,000 for improvements at its Ketlleman Hills facility on the western
edge of the San Joaquin Valley. The settlem ent was based on a proposed fine of
$7.3 million that the Environment.al Protection Agency sought last June for
dozens of alle&ed violations of two federaJ laws. It was the largest fine ever
requested by die EPA in the western United St.ates.
Slaln model'• body stuffed 1n car tnm.t
CARSON -The family of slain figure model Daphne Jean Pnce, 2 J.
whose decomposed body was found in the trunk of her car, crittci:zed pohce for
rcfusillf to investipte her disappearance. The body, found Monday ID an
industnal area five miles from her Compton home, bad what a ppeared to be
multiple stab wounds, Los Angeles County Sheriff's Deputy Steve Lee said. An
autopsy was planned to determine the cause of death, he said.
Ez-teac.IJer 'never u w molestations•
LOS ANGELES -A former McMartin Pre-School teacher testified she
never witneued child molestations or noticed anything suspicious during her
two months at the nursery school. Mary Lou Enockson said Tuesday she never
saw any touching of pupils, molestations. nudity, or terro rized or druged
chil~n during ~er ~mployme~t at the school .in Manhattan Beach. Testifying
dunna the prehmmary hcanng to detenn1De whether seven McMartin
defendants must stand trial. Enockson sajd she had no knowledge of secret
rooms o r field trips to farms, churche~ cemeteries or mo rtuaries. One of four
children who have testified said detendants Ray Buckey and Peggy Ann
Buckey took them from ••Miss Mary Lou's" classroom to molest them.
Jury deadlock• In Bonanno trial
OAK.LAND-A jury has deadlocked on all 19 conspiracy and grand theft
c.bargcs apinst Salvatore "BiU" Bonanno , ~n of a reputed Mafia boss, but the
judge declined to declare a mistrial immediately. The Alameda County jury
was in the 11th day of deliberations Tuesday when it said it could not reach a
unanimous verdict. Bonanno is accused of defnuding nine elderly residcnu of
S 100,000 for home repairs that were never l'(lade. Judge Joseph K.aresh ordered
the panel beck to court today to decide ifa mistrial will be declared.
Lottery winner guilty of petty t.IJeft
· SACRAMENTO -Donna Lee Sobb, the Sacramento winner of a SSO 000
lottery prize. bas been fined SI SJ in Sacramento Municipal Court for a Petty
theft she committed last January. Sobb, 31 , pleaded JUilty Tuesday and
immediatedly paid her fine. The former welfare mother of three was arrested at
a Sean store after reportedly placina three children's outfits in a baa and
leavinJ the store without payma for them. She reportedly told the store
detectlve that she stole the outfits for her son's birthday, which was the next
day. Sheriff deputies said lottery publicity allowed them to locate and amst
Sobb.
Code t.IJeft leader geta 20 yean la prl•n
SAN DIEGO -A petty officer convicted of stealing secret code cardt
from the Navy and trying to seU them to the Secret Service was sentenced to 20 YW? in priaon after apolo1izina for the "ualiness" of his crime. Michael
Tobias. 22, wu th~ Jut off our people sentenced in the plot invotvina the top
ICCr'Ct ~pbic ~taken f.tom the USS ,Peoria in July 1984. The cards ~ used. in the Navy•. wondwtdc commumcation network and contain
1nformat1on on the locauon and movement df U.S. and foreip vessels. The
plot was detected by federal aaents and an-eats were made when an •ttcmpt was ~ t~ sell the cards to the Secret Service for S 1.000 and a promise of
ammuntty.
BJ16Ud-only propoul la.e. roaad
MONTEREY PARK-A proposal to make £nal_iab the official tana~
inacitywhercpooploof A~ian &ftCClt!Y make upalmoet half the population bas
lost one round, but may attU be hta&d to a tat of the v01aa. .. Monterey Park
• 1 · Into another O\inatown." l>hotottapher Frank Arcuri ~o
the Enaliah-only drive. said Tuetday. Chinete-lanauqC 1 ~ the dty upeet him, he Mid. "What bothtn Americans abOut ~?
The fact that they feel left out." Arcuri aaid. lddlna that be plans to work to llt1
bia EuJiab-only propoaal paMCd into law. &ut the <":hy CounciJ didn't lO aloCi&
with tKat plan Tuaday nlaht u • •W'Mlina·room-only crowd of about 200 ~ ~ed oouncil chambcn. lnaw.d of puttina that measure on neu Apnl'aNUot, t.hecouncll voted4-1 to place anotherprope>AI before the voun
1t t.blt eJect.lon: one that directly OppotCt cst.abUsltina Enalllh u the dty'i ~~
'
v
Oral'lge Cout DAILY PILOT /Wednelday. NOY9mber 13, 1985 Alf
Liberian coup outco1ne
uncertain, diploniats say Hijackers 'trial to begin
IJ ... Meeda&e4 Prft1
MONROVIA, Liberia -Tbe pnvate radta station that gave the fint
indication of a coup attempt apinst head of state Salpuel K. Doe reported
toda)' that the coup had been crushed, and a man who identified himself u an
aide Uid Poe was at the presidential mansion. But diplOmatic sources were
quoteduaayina that some of the rebels still mi.I.ht be boldinaoutapinst forces
loyal to~· A ~n "'.ho answered the teleplione at the executive mansion early ~y tdenufi~ h.lmselfu Capt. Bahn. an aide to Doe, and said Doe was
relt1nl in the manaaon and dJd not wish to talk to reporters.
GoYenJJDeat re.trlcta relea.ed actlri•ta
JPHANN.£$BU~G. South Africa -The government released five
protD;tnent ac_uvisu Wlthout c.hlJle after months in Jail. but critics said they renwn dfectJvely "banned .. by ll&bt restrictions on their freedom to travel.
attend public ptherinas and publisb. h was the first time \he government used
tbe:-July _2 l. sta(e~f ClllefleDcy to aulhonllC such restrictioll$ on 1'COPle not f~ cnnunal charge~. a spokesman ~or the Ministry of Law and Order said.
AnU-apa.rtlu;id c:ampaJJJJcn charged 10 tntcrviews that the wbite-minonty
government wu using the emergency rules to muizle foes without rcsorung to
formal b&nnina orders that are widely condemned in the West. "h's banning throuatr the back door," said Mu Coleman, whose son, Neil Coleman, was
amona the five activists released Tuclday rugbt.
Soviet medla: ltledrid lncldent 'provoked'
MOSCOW -A Soviet newspaper said today U.S. officials committed
"imprudent pTovocations" in demanding to meet with a Ukrainian sailor
thouabt to.be tryi~g ,to defect fro.m a freighter dodccd in the M ississ1ppi River.
In the SoVJet media s first mention o f the incident. the Labor newspaper Trud
said the sailor slipped, hurt himself and fell into the river while coiling rope
aboard the Marshal Konev on the night of Oct. 24. U.S. offic!als said the sailor.
Miroslav Medvid, 2S. jumped from the grain freighter twice in apparent
attempts to defect. but later told U.S. authoritjes he wanted to return to the
Soviet Union. The ship, which had been docked near New Orleans, left U.S.
waters Saturday with Medvid aboard. more than two weeks after the incident
began.
Torrential ra1ns leave 400,000 homelea
MADRAS, l nd1a-Torrcnt1al rams that have driven more than 400.000
people from their homes lashed the southernmost state of Tamil Nadu today
fot the third stnught day. A new storm which was approaching the capital
Madras weakened as at hat the coast about 30 miles south of here, the weather
depe.rtmeot said. Heavy rains and wtdespread floodjng an three districts of
Tamil Na:du have cl1.1med .54 laves in the Last sjx days. Most of the people died
when the11 mud houses collapsed under the downpour. More than 400.000
people, mostly slumdwcllers. were e vacuated after thei r huts were flooded or
washed awty in Madras. a city of more than .S million peo ple.
Amaaty International accuses Zlmbabwe
LONDON -Am ncsty International said today that re pons of arrests and
torture of suspected government opi>Qnents in Zimbabwe have risen sharply
sinoe Prime Minister Robert Mugabe·s party increased ats parJiamentary
majority in July elections. The independent London-based human rights
group, which won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1977, sajd the arrests and torture
were particularly intense in Bulawayo. the chief town in Matabcleland where
opposition leader Joshua Nkomo has his power base. There was no immediate
comment from Mugabe's government. Amnesty International quoted former
inmates of Stops Camp. a detention center at the Mzilikazi police station in
Bulawayo, as saying most detainees were held in three big cages open to the
weather.
PJilllpplae election 'war hu begun•
81almon Peree
Peres calls·
for Sharon's
resignation
JERUSALEM (AP)-Prime Min-
ister Shimon Peres today demanded
that Industry and Trade Minister
Ariel Sharon be fired from the
Cabinet for his personal attacks on
Peres and has peace plan. a Cabinet
minister and Israel radio said.
An-aide to P'ere satd-tlf'rlfrlme-
minister had asked Likud bloc fcader
Yitzhalc Shamir to agree to the
d1sm1ssal. But Shamir. wbo 1s foreign
minister. had objected, said the aide
who spoke o n condition of anonymi-
ty.
Sharo n 's dum1ssal without
Sham1r's approval could prompt
Likud to pull out of the government
and end the Jo int-rule agreement
u'hder which the two ideologically
opposing parties have governed Israel
for the last 14 months. 1
lsrael Radio reponed that Peres I
had decided to fire Sharon anyway
and planned to announce his dis·
missal at a Cabinet meeting toni$ht.
Sharon, the former defense minis-
ter and architect of Israel's 1982
Lebanon invasion, kept up a stream
of criticism even as the hour-long
meeting was being held and accused
Peres of holding secret talks with
Jordan Kmg Hussein. I
GENOA, Italy (AP) -The four bJ,Jackcn of th~
Achille Lauro cruise ship and an al1etied ac:comphcc will
st.and tnaJ Monday on clw'Jes of iilepJ possewon or arms and explosives, a prosecutor said today.
Judictal soun;.e, said Genoa pro<JeCUtQrs also have
mued an arrest warrant for Mohammad Abbas, a PLO
official accused by the United St.ates of masterminding
the hi.Jackina. However, Genoa deputy prosecutor
Francesco Mcloni today refused to coo.firm that.
Sicilian prosecutors previously issued a warrant for
Abbu, b~t a high court later turned the iovesugauo n over
to Genoa maaistrates who must decade whether to let the
warrant stand or to quash 1t.
Another Genoa deputy prosecuto r. lulgl Carli. said
Monday only that ··some warrants (1ssuc4lby S1c1Jy) have
been corroborated wt th new charges."
Meloru wd the four tu.Jaden and the alleged
accomplij;e would face murder and kidnappmgc.hargeut
a second tnal. but he did not give a date Leon Khnghoffer.
a New York City paslenatr. wu shot to death and thrown
overbotid
ScparaUDf of charaes ts famy ClOmmoo i.o com ..
plicated cases 1nvolvin1 t~nst-related cnmcs. Judicial
sources say an this cue the 1.nal on weapons ebarps is
being held to &i vc prosecutors more umc to mvesi:i.P-te the
more acnoua charge$.
The cntasc ship bepo 1u Mediterranean c:ruue m the
port of Genoa. and the h&Jacken were ammed aft.er U.S. warp~nes forced ao Egyptian JCt carrying them to land in
S1c1Jy.
After the plane was 1nterttpted, ~t said it bad
been trying to deliver them to the Palestine Liberation
Orgamzauon in Tumua but was derucd landina ngbu by
the Tunasan authonues.
The five arc cbar&cd wt th lllcplly bnngang into Italy
..and pos.sessu1g fourSoVlet-madc blashn~autocnatJC
nfles. eaaht hand grenades and oane detonators.
The most tmportant lextwe m leg
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MANILA. Philippines -Opposition leader Salvador Laurel returned
from a U .S. v1s1t today and predktcd a united opposition would unseat
President Fcrdmand E. Marcos in the Jan. 17 special election ... The war has
becun. ... We're ready not only to fight but to win.'' Laurel told rcponers at the
Manila airpon Corazon Aquino. wtdow of assa.ssjnated oppos1uon leader
Bcniino Aquino who as regarded by many as Laurel's rival for the opposition
presidential nomination. welcomed Laurel with a kiss.
"We sec the terrible pictures of
lsrachs lying with knives in their
backs and we continue to conduct
secTCt negota.ations with HUSSCln in 1 whose capital the killers' command
pos~ operates ... Sharon said on Israel I
Radio.
Sharon referred to color pboto-~~~~~l~!~!l!~j!:~~~::;:.-... -~ graphs that have appeared in lsraeh I
newspapers sho wing lsrae lts
wounded recently in attacks b}
Palcstinaans.
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Usatie of 'Star Wars• title
for defense challenged
By lite .b~tas.4 PttH
WA HINOTON -A federal c-0un was asked today to d«1dc whether ··star Wart'' belonas to the qcs or to Gcorac Lucas. Star Wars is a term the
iidm1n1strat1an loves to hate, but one that everyont uKs. nonctheleu. to
dtscri~ Presictent Reqan's Straleaic Oefensc Initiative. Hts spokesrn,an. Lar;y Speakes. is subtly pusbina "Star Shield .. as a substitute shonhand used
by.friend and foe alike for SDI. the proposed defense system aaainst unfncndly
nuclear miu1Jca. Until now. Lucas has not complained. He 1s. af\er all, the
producer of the movie "Star Wars .. " one of the biggdt mone~·maken of all
nme. Publicity doesn't hurt. But now his finn. Lucasfilm Ltd. 1s suing to stop
use of "Star Wars'' as a euphemism fot SOI in commemals by a group called
the Coalition for the Strate,ic Defense Initiati ve. which 1s the pubhc relations
arm of the oraanization Hish Frontier.
Federal check 1 .. ue to •top Frlda;r.?
WASHINGTON -The White House said today federal agencies will
stop 1ssum1 new checks start in& Friday if Congress has not increased the debt
ce1hn&-"The aovemment would continue to functaon. but u would
temporanJy stop pay1na hs balls," p~s1dentiaJ spokesman Larry Speakes said.
"We are not ao1ns to issue checks that will bounce... •pcakes made his
comments as 1he Senate, moving to aven a d1ftcrent ty~ of financial crunch,
p ve final consrcss1onal apfroval to lqislauon providing funding for mos1
aovemment proarams unti Dec. 12. Current funding is due to expire on
Thursday at m1dnaJht, and Prnident Reagan is expected to sign the measure.
Suarez I• Mia.ml'• IJnt Cuban-born mayor
MIAMl -Anomey XavierSuarezbccame the first Cuban·bom mayor of
th1\ ethn1caOy mixed city by controlling the Hispanic vote and reaching out to
the black community that ha.d almost completely shunned him a week earlier.
Winter •torm blamed for 21 deaths
A huge winter storm blamed for at least 21 deaths as.at trudged eastward
spun toward the Great Plains today after.dropping more than 2 feet of snow in
Anzona. Utah and Colorado and shutting off power to thousands in Salt Lake
City and makjna fravefhazaroous ... lrbasntlostirs pl.Inch yet,"Pete Reynolds
of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas C'tty, Mo . said today
"It may do so when u reaches the Plains. but it's still actl\·C in milny areas."
Top police officer qulttlng post
PHILADELPHIA -Police Commissioner Gregore J. Sambor who said
two months ago he had no intentJon of quitting, told his top officers today he
will resign at the end of the month, according to policemen attending the
mectJna. The commissioner, who has come under increasing cnt1c1sm over the
fatal MOVE confrontation last May, received a stand1ns ovauon from 200
officers dunng a four.minute meeting he called at lhe Police Academy.
Schroeder condltlon l~proves slightly
LOUISVILLE. Ky. -Wilham Schroeder. the world's longest hv1ng
rec1p1ent of a pcnnanent an1ficial heart. 1s showing only slight improvement
from bis tbtrd stroke but it's too early to say how much permanent damage he
h~s suffered. "He hasn't spoken in the last few days and again It's too early to
say that th1~ 1s a permanent condition," Dr. Gary Fox said at a news conference
at Humana Hospital Audubon.
New Kennedy tape covers rail crisis
BOSTON -Confronted with the threat ofa nat1onw1dc railroad stnke 1n
1963. then· President John F. Kennedy went d1rec1ly to the top of the labor
movement to t:J(plore his options, according to secretly recorded White House
tapes released today. ln a telephone call on Juty 10, 1963, Kenne<ly spoke to
George Meany, the longtime president of the AFL.cIO. "How much trouble
am I going to have with labor 1fwe go for compulsory arbitratJon?" Kennedy
asked. "Well. I don't know," Meany replied. "It's, uh, it's one of these things.
(and) make sure everybody realizes ... you c4n't have the country \hut down."
Meany then offered to talk to Henr) Edward G1lben. president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engrneers. "or some of his bo)'<>
and sec 1f I can come up with something."
• Re~gan to stress human rights
WASHINGTON ~AP) -P'rut-
dcnt Rcq.an IS eoioa into tbe Geneva
summit mcctina read}'. to conftont
Soviet le.dcr Mikhail Gotblchev
with specific cases of human riabU
violations, but he does not expect a
fundamental c~ in Soviet poUcy,
a senior U.S. official says.
"We have no indication (tom the
Soviets they are prepared to reach a
understandlD& Wlth us," the official
told reportcn at the White House on
Tuesday.
Rcapn wiU cite members of
divided families and others refused
Charles,
Diana
finish
U.S. vlslt
WEST PALM BEACH, Aa. (AP)
-Prince Charles and Princess
Diana, who charmed South Aorida
from the polo field to the ballroom
durina a 21 'h-hour royal visit, de-
parted for London today, concludina
their spectacutir-U:S. tour.
A crowd of several hundred people
watched from behind a fence as a
motorcade ferried the Prince and
Princess of Wales to their Royal Air
Force VC·IO at Palm Beach Inter·
national Airpon.
Charles and Diana gave a quiclc
wave to the crowd before boarding
the jct. which took off shortly after I 0
a.m. EST.
Despite some prc-v1s1t snipmg
among Palm Beach high society,
Tuesday's stay was as smooth as the
velvet on Diana's cherry-red evening
aown at the S I 0,QOO.,a-<:ouple benefit
dinner at the lavish Breakers Hotel.
Bob Hope and Victor BQrge headed
the entertainment. while Cary Grant,
Joan Collins, media and sports
magnate Ted Turner, talk-show host
MCTV Griffin, and several membeG
of Congress also were on band.
Charles, fresh from an afternoon
polo match in which be helped his
squad to victory, delivered a spirited
speech praising the ball's sponsor,
industrialist Annand Hammer_. apd
United World Colleges. recipients of
the $4 million raised
.. How does anr,onc expect anything
to act done in hfe without trying to
educate ... to create an understanding
of the other man's relig.ion. the other
man's customs?" asked the prince.
penniuaoo to leave the country.
Some Umitcd propas, P9fticuJarl.Y
for Sovieu eeperated from their
American 1pou1e1, is more likely "in
the near run" than vut reforms, said
thcofficial, who demand*' anonymi-ty.
The Soviets have resisted as an
intrusion U.S. efforts to djscuss
human riabts at the Nov. I 9-20
summit meetina.
Still, the official said lisu of
hardship cuea had been sent to
MolCOw rn advance of the meetina
and Reqan intends to express his
"concerns and hopes" to Gc>rt>ecbev
in Geneva.
There were three lim, a U.S.
official told The Associated Press. He
said one was of 3,400 Jews, most of
whom have relatives m Israel; a
second of 128 Sovieu with• family
members in the United States; and a
third of23 separated Soviet spouses.
Assistant Secretary of State Rozan·
ne Ridgway met with 20 of the
spouses in Moscow last week while
U.S. and Soviet officials held talks on
the summit agenda.
Divided families is "one of the
a.rea1 where there could be move-
ment.·· the senior official aai~
On the other hand, he said, there
were no indications the Sovieu were
about to rc~se any prominent
piuidents.
On another summit topic, tnc
administration has proposed an
"open laboratory .. arransement ~or
the United States and the Soviet
Union to exchange scientists and
check one another's research on
space-based antimissile defenses.
Envoy sees hope_
.. for hostage talks
Prble.e-and Prince ~
Wal• at P'lorlda 1ata
United World Collcacs, a pct
project for Charles. is composed of six
schools around the world that bring
together sifted students for studies
that emphasize the need for world
peace and public service.
Thirty-two couples who each con·
tributed SS0,000 to the fund-raising
dinner were allowed to meet the
prince and princess and were seated
m a separate room with the royal
couple at dinner.
When Diana arri ved at the hotel,
she was surrounded by about I 00
party-soers restrained by satin ropes,
many taking pictures at a furious
pace. At least two women in flowing
evening aowns took off their shoes
and balanced on the annrcsts of hotel
chain for a better view.
Earlier Tuesday, Charles sbJ;llgged
off an errant polo shot that hit him
from behind in the right shoulder to
make a second-half goal for the Palm
Beach polo team. which defeated an
all-star tQ.uad 11-10.
At halftime, many in the sellout
crowd of 12,000 at the Palm Beach
Polo and Country Oub stadium in
suburban Wellington chanted, "We
want Di! We want Di!"
Princess Diana, watching from a
special stand, wore a blue chiffon
blouse and a white, blue and pink-
pattcmed dress.
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Terry
Waite, the Archbishop of
Canterbury's special emissary, ar·
rived here today on a mission to
oeaotiate the release of American
hostages held by Shiite Moslem
extremists.
"I'm here on humanitarian
grounds because 1 want to sec a
resolution to this problem ... and
because I see some hope," the 6-
foot-7·inch Waite told rcponcrs on anvat -
Lebanese ~rity guards and mili-
tiamen at the airport whisked the
burly envoy throuah a scrambling
throng of reporters and television
crews.
He was taken through the tennanal,
ringed by militiamen Linking anns,
without immigration formalititics.
Yelling Juards bundled Watte mto a
sedan. The car sped away with a ritle-
toting militiamen hang.ing out the
window and Waite jammed in the
back scat between militiamen.
Before leaving London, Waite
termed his mission the most danger-
ous be has undertaken. He is .an
experienced negotiator: Waite, ~6.
has secured the release of capuve
Britons held in Iran and Libya.
Waite emba~ed -on-hrs lateSt
mission after making contact with an
unidentified intermediary in Beirut
over the missing Amencaos who
include David Jacobsen, 54, of Hunt·
angton Beach, chief administrator or
the American University of Beirut
hospital. udnapped May 28.
Cigarette suit to
'open floodgates'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -As a
celebrity attorney and a lawyer for a
tobacco company prepared for a
potentially landmark court battle, a
law professor predicted 1 he case could
"open the floodgates" for 111ultiple
lawsuits.
Harvard law professor Anhur Mtll·
er, appearing on ABC-TV's "N1&ht·
lin£" show wnh attorneys Mefvin
Belli and John Strauch, said that 1f
Belli wins the lawsuit charging the
R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. with the
wrongful death of a cigarette smoker.
companies would similarly be !table
in suits b} thoSt' who suffer from
dnn liquor or eating fatty foods.
" tobacco cases would dwarf
the asbestos cases." Miller said Tues-
day.
Belli represents the family of John
M. Galbraith, an insurance executive
who died 1n 1982 of lung cancer and
other illnesses attnbuted to cigarette
smoking. He wa!> 69.
Betit. who has unsuccessfully
challenged tobacco companies in
court in,hc pasr.saTd he-t1cltcves he
can win this tim~ bet'ausc of ad-
d1t1onal sc1ent1fic evidence.
"A professor at the University of
Cahfom1a wall testify that cigarettes.
tobacco art defin11cly add1ct1ve,"
Belh said
He compared c1gare1te add1ct1on 10
heroin add1 ct1on.
EARLY ~ROSE SALE BoarddefieSAIDSorder
Large SelecUon of Anemonn. Crocu•, FrHllH , By Tlae Aaaocla&ed Presa ~hrougll casual ~ontact, but rather through transfer ot A ROSEY FUTURE FROM THE atfodHe, Hyednth1 ind many more. infected lx?<fY fluids, an~ has recommended that children
ROSE EXPERTS w ... ·, Special ALL TULIPS Parents turned a school board meeting into a rally with the disease be admitted to classes.
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500/o OFF againstanorderbyNewJerscy'seducationcomm1ssioncr On Tucsda.y, the Tcus Dcpart"!ent of Health and
to admit a S·ycar--0ld girl with AIDS, while police in th~ state ~ucat1on agency rclea.scll guidelines urging that
egulor 12 for $3.99 Illinois balked at rescue training for fear of catching the children with AIDS be allowed in school. But officials left
deadly disease. the final decision to local school boards.
GROUND
COVER SALE
Gazonias, lceplants, /uy,
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many more Regular $10.99/flot
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ON HAND.
In a meeting that lasted into early today, the AIDS. brcalcs down the body's ab1ltty to fight disease,
Plainfield, N.J .. board of education voted to continue and there as no cure.
defying a state order to admit the girl. . Skolc.ie, Ill .. police officers afrcud of contracting the
Jn a straw vote, board lawyer Victor King said. the ailment are refusing to practice mouth·t<>-mouth rcsusci-
panel directed him "to take whatever steps arc necessary tauon on mannequins, and Slcolc.1c Valle y Hospital. which
to proceed with the appeal .. of the decision. coryducts refresher courses in cardiopulmonary resusc1•
K.ing sa.id he would file papers with Union County talion for the officers, has suspended classes until it gets a
Superior Court Judac Frederick C. Kentz Jr. and with the dummy with a disposable face and "lungs."
appellate division to stay the directive by state education In Colorado, anyone found in tests to have been
Commissioner Saul Cooperman. exposed to the AIDS virus wt.II ha ve to register with state
Under an order by Kentz, the board has until health autho!'lucs ~nder a program approved in Scptem-
Thunday to admit the girl to a special kinqergancn class. ber. But offic1.als said Tuesday they would have to delay its
Federal health officials have said there is no evidence 1mplem~ntatton unt.11 December or January while
that a~uired immune deficiency syndrome 1s spread continuing an educauon efTon.
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Car e of toddler p r ior
to AIDS d eath probed
LOS ANGELES (AP) ... -An in-
vestigation has begun into the health
care . record of an AIDS.stricken
toddler who died five months after
the deadly disease was diagnosed
officials said. '
Kenneth Scoggins. 3, died Sun<Ur.
at .Century ~m~unity· Hospita ,
pohce Dctecuve Rich Parker said.
The coroner w~ called in to in·
vestipte the death because a doctor
had not treated the boy for three
months, Parker said.
Coroner's spokesman Ball Gold
wd the boy's medical record!, which
mdJcated the disease was diaanOled
m July, were bcioa reviewed and an autopsy was planned. .
..
.._------------~--~~--~----~--~--~~--~~~--~~~~----~~~--~--~~--~ ...
ORANGE COAST
IN TH£ SrRv1cE
-___... __ _J
~~~~~~
~ WHY ROAST YCU OWN ~
, HOIDAY TlltKEY? ~
e We'll buy and roast It @
~ for you -for $2.50 lb. ~
~ (Stuffing Available) ~
Coast
sergeant
decorated ~ ~
Sgt Jobn C. Crt1mon, M>n of retired ~ ~
Army Lt Col Charles and Betty ~ f::
Cnsmon of Hununiton beach has ~ ~
been decorated with the Army 9
Achievement Medal at Fon Bragg. ;t ~
N.C. Cnsmon. a 1980 graduate of y Wintersburg High School in Hunt-6 TRAD ITIONAL HOLIDAY •
ington Beach, 1s a combat engineer ~ HOME MADE PIES g
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, November 13. 1985 A7
At the line
Timmy Brockway attempte
a free throw at the Boya Cf ab
of the Harbor Ar'ea. He la
amonc the more than soo
boy• from ftret arade
tbroqb third 1racte that
will bi pla~ lil the clab'•
buketbalf pro1ram till•
year. Retlatratioia for tee••
will conlt.nue tbroacJI Sat-
urday at the Upper Bay
Bradcb, :ns1 Taattn A•e. In
Coeta Ilea. For infor-
mation, call 642-8372.
Camps closed for winter
Four camwounds and a picnic
area in the ( lcveland National Forei.t
~closed Tuesday for the winter to
pennit repatrs. a Trabuco D.,tnct
ranger said this week.
Th~ Bl uejay Campground [I
· Cariso Nonh an~ Solfth camp-
grou!'ds, and the Lower San Juan
Picnic Area were closed for the
wmter, said acting d1stnct ranger
Ernest Martinsen TenaJa Camp-
ground wdl be closed 1ndefin1lcl) for
construcuon.
Campgrounds rcma1n1ng open
through the wmtcr include the Upper
~-~ak &
8ANT~ilUE :
SBOW I
&·SALE -
Thursday, Nov. 14 -Sunday, Nov. 17
FEATURING: antique furniture, unusual lamps, crystal and glass repair.
vintage glass, unique colleciables, chiming clocks silver & paper items
FRE E admlH lon FREE parking
~ Huntinqjon ~Center~
San Juan Camwound. the Falcon
Group Campground's three sites and
the W1ldomar Off-Rood Veh1dC'
Campground
f 9r mort informauon, call d1<1nct h~adq1.1ane~ at 736-1'811 •
T alr trlnaen
Winners 1n home ans competiuon
at the recently concluded ~Angele\
County Fair rn Pomona were an
nounced. Among them were (osUI
Mesa residents Jacqui Webstcr I st
knitted afghan, I st, clothing c..onstru<:-
1100, Pamela Brody, 3rd, m.,..
ccllaneous crafu, John K.. Warren,
2nd. ru15, hooked latcMi; Marcella
Ci Van Riper, 2nd, croc.beled neck·
scarf & beret
Oi>enboa.e
About 250 people toured the New,
a depanment spokesman said.
The day-long event mcluded
SW" T dcmonstrauons and tours of
the department. Police Chjef Charles
Gross greeted guests who arrived at
the open hou~.
VIA UDO
H
•WPO«T
M.VO I
~ D1111 .... lf Otd1red., .... ~OlmCAl.t
DOISITALLWe .. d1._lli_,_ .. ll111 ue. __.••••an"°""' c..-ca .. H1n1nli
CALL NOW We llek• cac...g1ou1
(714) 175-7llO Fruit •••ut8
__ !~_l!'!~---
1 OUR GIFT TO YOU :
: Roses Or Carnations 1
I '2.99 doz. I
--~~!!!~-
' WALNUTS I t FILBERTS I
J BRAZIL NUTS I
'
wJth the 82nd i\~r~~ne 01\ls1on ~ 675-2851 . '
Seaman Gary G. Miiier, son of l S 14 W. BALBOA BLVD. fi l
George ~nd Elvira Miller of Costa • Balboa Pentn!ju/a j
Mesa. has completed basK tra1n1ngat l ~~~~~~ · Great Lakes, Ill .. and 1s now a11ending ' • --
~r 80 lhocie lnc:Wng JCP1nn1y, Monlgomery W1rd I The Broedway
Juet alt the 406 Fwy I t Blach BIYd., I nd Edlnglf In Huntington Beech
Open weekdays 10 · 9 / Saturday 10 · 6 and Sunday 12 · !>
I No Coupon Needed 1
L----------~-----J o~1'4re t
t 59. lb. ~
I No Coupon NHded f ... -.. --.,.----
Class A School at Great Lakes. M 11Jer,
a I 981 graduate of fatancia High
School, 1s marnetl to the former Shen
Schab of Newpon Beach. • • • Army P~ts. Rtcbard D. Black, son I
of Karen F1c;cher and ~tepson of Tom
F1~her of Huntington Beach, and
Darren S. Stanley, son of George
Stanley of Huntington Beach , have
-eomplet~tratfltng at Fort D1x.t N .J. Black 1s a 1984 graduate of
Edison High School and Stanley 1s a
I 984 graduate of Huntington Beach
High School • • • A.1rman Richard L. Fa.bmer Jr.,
son ol Bet11ann Fahrner of Hunt-
ington Beach. has been assigned to
Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. after
completing bac,1c tra1n1ng at Lackland
Air Force Base. Texas Fahrner, a
1982 gratluatc uf Manna High
School. will receive ')pec1ah1cd in-
'itruct1on in the med1ral •wrviccs field. • • • Pvt. Jay M. Wooten, son of Nathan
and Ins Wooten of Fountain Valley,
has completed the field artillery
computer repairer cour~ at Fort Sill,
Okla. Wooten is a 1984 graduate of
Fountain Valley High School. • • • Mark V. Tomaayan, !.On of Victor J.
Tomasyan of Irvine. has been
promoted to the rank of airman first
class in the Air Force l omasyan 1s a
vehicle mechanic with the 509th
Bombardment Wing al Pease 1r
Force Base. N H • • • Arm y Pvt Jou E. O'Brien. son of
Joanne L. Meyer of Huntington
Beach. has completed basic training
at Fort Jackson. SC. O'Bnen 1s a
I 982 graduate of Manna High School
in Huntington Beach. • • • J11Ua Dabl1rea, son of Ernest
Dahlgren of San Juan C ap1strano, has
been promoted to the rank of staff
sergeant in the Air Force. Dahlgren. a
I 979 graduate of Newport Harbor
High School. 1s an aircraft mainten-
ance specialist wJth the 832nd Air
D1v1s1on at Luke Air Force Base.
Anz. • • • Senior Airman Allan J. Plcbler,
son of F\rcd Pitchler of Hunti ngton
Beach. hasre-cnh'lted in the Air Force
after being selected for career status.
Pichler is an aircraft crew chief wtth th::::~81::~;;:s·~:::r:;n:. Laft , ,
whose wife 1s the former Carol
Wilham. s Qf Irvine. has part1c1pated
1
in Global Shield SS. an exercise
invoving Air Force. Reserve. Na-
tional Guard. Navy, Manne Corps
and clements of the Canadian forces.
Luft 1s an cnv1romnental health
spec1ahst with the Air Force Hospital
at MaJmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. " ... Pvt. Jaaoo S. Clllnr, son of Jim L
Culver of an Clemente. has com-
pleted a wheclcd-vch1cle mechanic
course at the Army Training Center in
Fon Jackson. .C'.
OBITUARI ES
--~
Anderson dies
at age 86
GravC1idc services were held{;;!.
day for Ao 1c Anderson of osu
Mesa, who died Thunday 1n a PaJm pnnas hosp1LaJ he was 86
Mrs. Anderson. wbo was born 1n
Galena, Kan • had lived in the uu ~I~ 1929
Sht 1 \urv1\lcd by a wn. 8111
Anderson of Yucca Valley, and a
dtuJl>tcr, T 1c Garcia of DclCn Hot
pnnp lso 1UTV1V1n11rc a brother.
Roy 01lbcn of Alhambra. ix arand·
children and nine lf'll1f1nd~
children.
Servica wcni held by the Rev. Bill
Burnett of the Founqwn urch in
Coata e , follo by bunaJ at
1Plc1fi 1cw M~moria rorl.;.
\ . . .
e
ust
I I '
' I I --,, ' ... ~ I I /-
. -I
I I,,.
I ' I\ ,-.:. _:,,
/I\.
\ .... -; -/ . -.... ,.
, I \I
/ ,. -..... , ,
/_ ' ' -I "'
I ' -/ / ' --,, -\ I' I
\ -\ , .......
I ,, I ,·
I -_,,,
ent
• ressm
osta lil sa! •
for less.
:. '" hi> 01vt~n to the · • · -
llt •'N CO!'I d Mt"Sd ll
Nnvt>ml'*~' lSth al \; t
·11stomPr Jo vet' l s '
... ,
'• l
•t 1 ~ I .,
RAND
OPENING!~
. -·"' ..
~ Sale sturts .4 ,.
J .. rulry Nov. 15th~~
llt 8.00 ll. }11. ~
,-:A-.. ')~ ~<'JI* y~
-\1
)1 , ...
/\ -'· ,-,.. I \
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~COSTA MESA
~I.; I 1835 Nt :. i l ! · hlvd At
~ H 1r h\. l H v i "I u.~ N v .. · -
.a Couttyd1 i~ L" 1~~1
722 9634
Name Brands for Less
--
Lottery money
should not go
_t<?or~~~£~nlas ~!~!;!!.~the
California Lottery may have 6Cstowed a winafall on a
person illegally residing in this country.
On Nov. 4, JOSC' Caballero, a furniture store delivery
man from San Jose, won $2 million. He was arrested by
the Immigration and Naturalization Service and is free
on bail pending a deportation hearing.
Tuesday, Lorenza Sanchez, a mother of three who
works as a housekeeper in a Los Angeles hotel, won
$100,000. Mrs. Sanchez said she came to the United
States from Mexico on a passport 11 years ago, but she
wouldn't discuss her residency status.
The Internal Revenue Service, however, is treating
her like a non-citizen. It claimed 30 percent of her
winnings for taxes. Citizens must pay 20 percent to
Uncle Sam. There is no state tax on lottery winnings.
The luck of Caballero and (perhaps) Sanchez raises
the question of the propriety of distnl>uting lottery
proceeds: which essentially are tax revenues, to non·
citizens.
Caballero is an outlaw, not a very dangerous one,
perhaps, but an outlaw nonetheless. He has broken the
laws of this nation by entering illegally1 ~s contribution
to the community is limited by nis undeclarable
residency status and he is holding a decent job while
American citizens remain unemployed.
These do not seem to be the kinds of actions the
State of California should reward.
Just as the state denies lottery p..; ..... money -
obtained through a voluntarv t '. _ , 1ed to support
public schools -to weir~-__ ... 1p1ents who are deemed
to have a longstar.~-ig debt to the society, it should deny
lottery r r .... ~-> to illegal aliens.
Illegal "aliens are not eligible for other tax-funded
services, nor should they be. Still, in many instances they
are a drain on the soetety they do not support. They
should not be allowed or encouraged to become a further
drain by talcinJ lottery money that otherwise would be
claimed by a c1titen.
Worse, in the case of Caballero, the bulk of his $2
million prize may be deported with him. So the economy
will lose the economic benefit it would have enjoyed as
the money was spent
The legislature should amend the lottery statue to
bar illegal aliens from collecting prize money.
Pollce drive by dlsabled
car after freeway blowout
To the Editor.
First, r think you should know that
I am 65 and have a handicapped
plac.ard on my dashboard, as I am
disabled and cannot walk for any
distance.
On Oct. 23, at 3:45 p.m., I had a
blowout on the San Du~go Freeway
between C ulver Dnve and Jeffrey
Road. It was a really frightening
experience and I was very grateful not
to have been hurt. In the 90 minutes I
sat waiting for help (with my hazard
lights blinking), three different cars of
Irvine's "flNEST' police drove nght
past me ... maybe they were on their
way to an emergency or maybe JUSt on
their way to Winchell's. I will never
know, but by the same token, neither
did they know if I was just resting o r
bleeding to death. I would think that
part of their job would be to check to
sec if the people in stopped cars (with
their hazard lights on) need help.
However, this story is not all sad ...
a fine young man, Randy Henmger,
stopped to help me. He was kjnd
enough to drive me bome so I could
make arrangements for my tire repair.
So, the event that started out so
terribly came out O K THANKS to
one yo ung man who cared. THAN KS
RANDY!!!
MARY G . OSTLING
Irvine
Mlsslng pole bird's last straw
To the Editor:
Last weekend m y good fnend
Newport Ned called me after rctum-
ini from Laguna Beacb quite
agJtated. HC was very upset that the
pole bird at Main Beach had been
dismantled!
He said to me, "It was bad enough
when you took down the panels at
Christmas ume." He went on to say
that he took it as a perional insult,
since the bird has pointed north to the
promised land of Newport Beach,
rather than out to the sea as a
welcoming beacon for returning sca-
guUa.
"After boycotting Lquna Beach
for almost a year, you do this to me,"
he said, "I don't thank I'll ever be back
to spend money in your downtown
area ap.in."
I tried to explain to h 1 m that while I
did not know what the polcbird
represented, I had heard that it was a
scare-guU (as in scarecrow). Since it
obviously had not worked, as the gulls
continue to flock to Main Beach, I
assured him that whoever put the
sca~ull up was merely in a process
of taking it down and would probably
try some other method of keeping the
gulls off the boardwalk.
I pleaded with him to come back to
do his Christmas shoppin4 at the
many fine shops and bouttques in
Laguna Beach. I said. "Newport
Beach wiUne ver miss another shop-
per, whereas we would chensh an
extra one."
ff you happen Lo sec Ned down-
town dun ng the Christmas season,
please try and reassure him that
strong rumor bas it that the panels
wtll be hack this year.
JAMES G KREDER
Laguna Beach
Pllot welcomes comments
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ORANGE COAST
llilJPilaf
,, ... Dltil
fcMOr
TomTeft ~llllOl"O EallOI Doft,..,
City fdtlor
Cr ... IN« Soor1li Editor
/ "Direct Jntensepubllcattentlon wtllmakeTeddyanaUonal
laugh lngstock. And the pu bllc doesn 't J Ike to elect rtsl ble figures to national offlce. '·
HER[ IT 15 ... OlR
AN5W!R TO 1HE
t«JI~ PROfiEM
FROM 1Hf JOHN
WA)'Nf >JRRJJrr. D
J08&PB 90JIPU
col•••W
ANN
WELLS
Ideas
~ ·t's •• ti • easy; I
-: ::timing .
-~-that's off
People often ask me where 1 get
ideas for this column. That's not a
problem. Ideas, lilce germs, are all
around us. The problem is the timing.
Just the other day I was writing an
article about contact lenses. I had it
half finished, stopped for lunch and
read Mike Royko's column -on
contact lenses. I'm not about to
compete with Mike.
Teddy bid for presidency
doomed by his reputation
I scrubbed that one and a few days
later started one on husbands who
become a bit surly when they have lO
get dressed up to go out in the
evening. You read it, too. Erma
Bombcck's column that day was on
the same subject, and who can top
ber, other than Mike Royko?
In August I noticed that Christmas
and New Year both fall on Wednes-
day this year -the day my column
appears. I've been stewini{ about it
s1 nee. If there 1 s anything ong.i nal and
mtercsting to write about these two
holidays, count on Erma and Mike to
do it first and better.
He's rich kid.who
gets into trouble,
buys his way out
WASHINGTON -My favorite
Kennedy story has never ap~ in
print. Herc goes:
A few years ago, Sen. Edward
Kennedy was invited to a social
evening a few mil~ from his winler
place in Gstaad, Switzerland. Late in
the evening, he decided it was time to
leave and asked bis host when the
next train left for Gstaad.
"You·ve alrcaoy missed it." his
host said. "It left at 10."
"In that case," said Senator Ken-
nedy, "could I borrow your car'? T'll
bring it back in the morning."
"Hell, no!" interjected the hostess.
"There arc three bndges between here
and Gstaad!"
What brings this exclusive story to
ljght is the lead article in the current
issue of The New Republic by Fred
Barnes. Fred is a friend of mine and
one of the best reporters in America.
But this time he has gone too far. The
article is titled ··Kennedy the Front-
Runner."
To which I can only say. "Ken-
nedy? The front-runner?"
"He's not washed up," says the
subhead. "In fact, he's leading the
pack." Well, be may be leading the
pack, but he's still washed up. In fact,
the very phrase ··washed up" is just
the sort of aquatic imagery that
infortunately comes to mind unbid-
Jen when people discuss Teddy
Kennedy. I know Fred didn't mean
anything by it. The point is, one can't
help it.
JOSEPH
SOBRAN
Chappaquiddick jokes arc nothing
new. But when it gets to the stage
where society hostesses make Chap-
paquiddick jokes to the main charac-
ter himself. and I mean right to his
face, you know that he is stiO having a
little trouble putting it behind hjm,
more or less the way Richard Nixon
bu had trouble putting Watereate
behind him. Even there, there as a
difference. I doubt that people make
Watergate jokes to Mr. Nixon.
The 'Barnes article notes that Sena-
tor Kennedy outpolls Gary Hart,
Mario Cuomo, Jesse Jackson and Lee
lacocca. The problem is that when the
race gets serious, it won't take any of
these gentlemen to put the kibosh on
Teddy's chances. lt will only take
Johnny Carson.
Direct, intense public attention will
make Teddy a national lauf!l-
ingstock. And the public doesn't Like
to elect risible figures to national
office. Ask )immy Carter, Fritz
Mondale or Gerry Ferraro.
Teddy has other problems. One is a
new book by a fonner friend of bis
former wife that paints him as cruel,
shallow and cynical. Another is a
spate of new books linking his
brothers to Marilyn Monroe at the
time of her death. Petty stuff, but it
takes the remaining luster from the
Kennedy name.
Even Irish Catholics find the Ken-
oedys boring by now. And many of
them arc put offby Teddy's relentless-
ly pro-abortion and liberal positions.
To top it all off, there may be other
scandals brewing. One of them con-
cerns a Massachusetts teacher named
Al Hopfmann who tried to run
against Senator Kennedy in I 982 but
was kept off the ballot, despite his
legal qualifications, by the Kennedy-
controllcd state Democratic ma-
chine.
Mr. Hopfrnann has taken his case
all the way to the U.S. Supreme
Court. It's possible the court wdl find
the 1982 Massachusetts senatorial
election invalid. The legal question is
whether party rules can take
precedence o ver state law. Even if
Teddy's team wins its point. the great
liberal comes off looking like a sordid
machine politician.
But there is a silver lfoiog. of sorts.
This scandal could upstage Cba{>pa-
quiddick. It certainly has less JOke
potential. And it could help give
Teddy a serious new image. Maybe a
little too serious -but then, you can't
have everything. even if you're a
Kennedy.
Scandals stick to people when they
seem to confirm widely held intui-
tions about their character. Teddy
Kennedy is the original rich kid who
gets into trouble and pays others to
pick u~ the picc.cs. It has been that
way since he was a studefl't at
Harvard, and nothing is going to
chanje it now. That he can even be
considered as a front-runner at this
point tells you a lot about the
condition of the Democratic Party.
President Edward Kennedy? Hell,
no. There arc a lot of bridges between
here and 1988.
JouI» Sobru 11 • 1yadlca1~
coloma.J11.
Once I was inspired to write about
the accumulation of ancient and
useless things in our garage, but Jack
Smith has done that several times. He
did such a superb job of it each time, I
thought ht;. had ?cen peeking in our
garage. .
My file titled "Subjects Not To
Write About Because Its Too Late .. is
far thicker than the file titled "Ideas."
I wrote a column on coat hangers
some time ago and three weeks later
Erma Bombcck bad a coat hanger
column published. A friend called
and remarked that Erm.a had copied
my idea. I'm sure she didn'L They
don't get the Daily Pilot in Arizona
where she lives. It wasjustan instance
of two minds on the same track and.
for once, I got there tint.
I hate to think I am slow to react to
these ideas. o r that I'm a
procrastinator, but I must fatt the
truth. Christmas and New Year
haven't just been added to the
calendar, and there 1s a whole year to
come up with something for both
holidays.
I've worn contact lenses for 10
years and I could have written
volumes about them, not only at the
time I got them but any day since
then.
I can't remember an occasion when my husband jumped up in the air,
chcked his heels together and said,
"Hurrah, we're going out tonight."
I've had him longer than J've bad my
contact lenses, but did I write about
it? No.
From now on there wtll be no more proc~tinating;. no more stickinl
notes into a nle marked "Ideas.
When I get .an idea, I'll write it up
immediately. Yo u'll be reading the
article before it cools off.
This could complicate my life.
An ti-Khadafy exile dies,
betrayed by King Hassan .
Committee chairmen would prefer all
members pay attention to the agenda
instead of working on their own
projec~ .. Hostesses mi&ht object to
my bnnging a notebook and pen to
the table and scribbling away between
courses, but sometimes drastic steps
must be talc:cn.
In the meantime, if you think of
anything original 1 can use for my
Christmas and New Y car articles caH
U.S. sources say he was beaten. kicked
to death on airport runway th Tripoli
WASHINGTON -lo a shameful
act of self-serving treachery, one of
America's closest Arab allies -
Morooeo's Kina Hassan -handed
over a courageous Libyan dissident to
that country's brutaJ dictator, Moam-
mar Kbadafy. The betrayed anti-
K.hadafy exile was beaten and kjckcd
to death by the colonel's goons on the
airport runway in Tripoli, according
to U.S. intelliaencc sources.
The victim of this ~-level sellout
was Omar Mubaysbi, a boyhood
friend of Khad.afy and once: a hi&h-
rankina official in the Libyan revol-
utionary rqjme before Khadafy's
insane exctS9CS led Musbayshj to join
the opposition and ao into e~le. For
ei~t years, KhadafY bad tried every-
thing to have his one-time friend
assassinated. even offering an e~-CIA
aaent SI million to arran1e
Mubaysbi's murder. The efforts fa1l·
ed. and Muhaysh1 thouaht he had
found safe haven in Morocco.
Some sources believe Khadafy's
obeession with Muhaysbi was the
1tt0naest sio .. e mobvc for the
colonel's rurpnse treaty with Hassan
last year. The betnyaf of Muhayshi
and his delivery lO Khadafy were part
of I.he quid pro quo for the cutoff o{
L.ibyan ald to the Polisario 1uemnas
bltthna Huan for the weslem
Slhara rqion. So both Mubayshi and
the Poliunot leamcd to thdt sorrow
the wiJdom of the Biblical i._,,uactloft: ••Put not lby tNl1 in princet. .. Aoconlina to one~ CIA rq>OJ\,
MubaYlhi.tumed IOUr on bu~
tame fiicna in 1974, Wben it became
clear that K.b8dafy MS ftllll'll
ubya't OlJ ~tb ()DI I mcp.lo-
maniacal dream of becoming the
leader who would unite all the Arab
stales under bis rule. As a member of
the ori&inaJ 12-man Revolutionary
Command Council, Muhaysbj .. bad a
stonny relationship with khadafy ...
and often chafed under K.hadafy's
high-handed ways," the CIA re-
ported.
But when be chose to break with
Khadafy, it was primarily because of
.. broader differences over foreign
policy and economic measures
(which were) a meuurc of arowina
frustration with K.badafy throuabout
the rqimc," the report st.at.es .addina:
•• Althou&h not pcnonaJJy ttMd by
man of his collcques, Mubaysbi did
have the sympathy of some, if not
their support.·
On Aue. 11, 197S, a plot br. two
council members and 20 mditary officers was aborted, and the con·
spiraton went into bidiq. Muhaysru
e1e1ped to safety in Tuni111, but most
of the others were rounded up and
ei.ecutcd the foUowiq March. Never· tbclca, u the CIA pointed out, the
0 MubaYlbi plot .. was a victory of
sorts. bec::auae K.hadafJ .. "lost· hiJ
mystJqUit u the ·uoc~ble'
leader, an imponant u~njq
for his brud of pc:nonal N.le.
tn al.le, MW..yshj continoed to irritate~ by publilhi~ reveat. inl pcnonal mcmoria of the un-
nible Ubyan IU'OCll man and by
broedcl•il'll rwl6o 1uacka Oft him
&om fept ud Twmia. Evecuuafl1
be IOQlbt ud wa lflDled refute in
Morooco.
Other Libyan e._iles wa.rncd
Muuyshi two ye*f:' -so that a deal
J1c1
AIDEISOI
and DALE VAN A TT A
mi&bt be cooking between Hauan
and Khadafy -and that it might
include him. But Muhayshi paid no
heed.
To bis horror, Muh.aysbi learned
too late that be wu pert of the
batpin. Whether K.badafy's aaents
~ allowed to kidnap him in
Morocco, or whether the kina'a men
put him on the plue, is not clear. But
the reau.Jt was the same.
me c-0Ucct -immediately. '
Col•malat Au WeUa Uvet la
LapaaNlpel.
L.M . Bovo
He keeps peace
by lettmg her
haveoWDway
In our Love and War man's file
la.bclcd "Happy Wives" is this ob-serva~on by ~ident Lyndon John-
son: Two thinp are necessary to k~p one's ,wife ~ppy. First, let her
think she 11 hava~ her way. And
second, let her have 1t."
Q. fr:' what city worldwide are the
most aircraft built?
A. Wichita, Kan.
Q. How fut is the pulse of a killer whale?
A. At the twface, 60 beats a minute.
Underwater, 30 beats a minute.
The souf'C)CS say untold nu.mben of
other anti·Khadafy elites were simi·
tarly .. extradited" to Libya to face the
dictator's venaieance. The only re·
llably safe haven in the rqjon acems
10 be f.apt, which remain.1 de-tcrminodfy oppotcd to Qeddafi -
and bai an intelli,cncc terVice lh1rp
enouah to thwa.n his plots apinst
Libyan exiles. . Q1 -.?<>nd•nr .two1 people have ident-1ca ua wntal\I
UNDO THE DOME: Tbc FBI bu . A. Undoubtedly not. Odds ... ;°'' formally assured Sea. Pltrick 1...eaby that are said to be leas th -..-0-Vt., that it did not, u ~bliihe:d trillion~ an one tn 68
repor11 cbarJiod. lnquire anto U.S. '().Whal' the DittriC't Judtic Franklin Bi.llinas' woftct? 1 sma.IJest thifll 1n ~
views on ICbOoi pnyer and abortion • Tb .
d ' ita ~ cbeck 1M1 ye#. ·"'"' e ~tnno. The eroton i1 "=ve~tbein~~vc =b~id~t~n. The neu. ~ and ~ no 1Ddbuon nothlna known neareat tbana to ~ons concenuae ICbool pra~
or abortion were ubd." lk buralu
wrote, eddiQI: .. We do not mab
tDqliliia ~DI a nomioee'a fZO"' h.f on OG IOC'ial ot poticJcal lMUa.
JM! .U:I• -_, Dile V• Atta
--·~-wl , ... •
~.~~:~lhe
the mapt or tbe wot1d a.ad ..a .:
names of about l,000otd COWaloft
£.Ill, ·~ ,, • ·--1~ el' _,.,_ " ,~_, •
i
l
\
~-
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13.
You'renevertoo old
for skating to fitness
.,..,. .......... ..., n. o.M9ee
C&rol Bateman helpe etadent Bruce Cline with akating
technlqaea.
By EVE LASH
.,.., .... e ... •• •• 11
Sixty-year-old Bruce Cline of Costa
Mesa underwent a bean bypass
operation 14 years ago. The doctor
rescribed brisk exercise -so Cline
too to tbe wbecls ... roller skating
wheels thatlS. And, he says that he has
never felt better.
Plus, he's bavinJ fun doing iL
Although exercise for older aduJts
is often limited to pursujts "like
shuffleboard, a group ofOrange Coast
residents have taken up the youthful
sport of skaung.
For $2.50 a two-hour session, Ome
and 35 or so other skatins devotees
used to do tbetr proverb1aJ "stuff"
every Thursday at I 0 a.m. at the
Irvine Skating Plus skatmg center on
Michelson. Since the Irvine rink's
closure last week, the skating fanaucs
have moved their skates to the
Fountain Valley Skaung Center.
Some say Oine's "stuff' 1s not haJf
bad. Cli ne says, "I JUSt skate to the
beat," with fancy footwork called toe
spins and spot rcxjng (or backward
skating) to be more specific.
Cline says he prefers instrumental
rock music as his fa vorite skate type
tunes, with slow rhythms to "do more
turns."
The retired motor department
manufacruring employee says skaung
was somethmg he taught himself as a
youngster, while skating to school
and his newspaper stand . As an adult.
he learned most of his dance steps
from skating pro Carol Bateman .
As Q me talked about his love for
skating at the nnJc. Batemarf was JUSl
then heard over the microphone
Children need Bill of Rights
to survive parents' divorce
LINDA
Aa.w1
If you are a divorced or divorcing
parent, consider the following in
behaJfofthe children you love.
"Bill of Rights for Children in
Divorce Actions"
I. The right to be treated as an
interested and affected person and
not as a pawn, possession or chattel of
either or both parents.
2. The right to arow to maturity ln
the home environment wbicb will
best guarantee an opponumty for the
child to grow to mature and respon-
sible citizenship.
3. The right to the day-to-day love.
care, discipline and protcctJon of the
parent having custody of the child.
4. The right to know the non-
custodial parent and to have the
benefit of such parent's love and
guidance through adequate visita-
tion.
S. The right to a pos1uve and
constructive relauonsh1p with both
parents, with l),Cither parent to be
permitted to degrade or downgrade
the other in the mind of the child.
6. The right to have moral and
Venetlan openlng
for Atrium Court
By VIDA DEAN
Opera and ballet after dinner under
a tent ... an Italian fashion show ..
.parading Venetian performers. .
.these were some of the in~ents
crtjoyed by the 1300 potential shop-
pers of Atrium Coun at 1he Saturday
evening Venetian opening.
The partyjOCrs invited by the
Irvine Rct.atl Properues Company
began makjng their way into the
carnival atmosphere of the Newpon
Center Fashion Island setting at 7
p.m.
They seemed to be delighted to ~
JOins m circles, circles of new shops
\31) m the three-level bu1ldin1&littcr-
inf. with a variety of merchandise.
'I haven't been anywhere other
than the market on the first level
before. Everything looks so pretty."
said JoA.nne Mis, who was attending
with husband ~oe.
"My guests will love this," said Ray
ltovacs, manager of the Newport
Beach Marriott Hotel.
Nora Heater and daughter Juet a.mm.. were in Caswell-Massey
crtjoyin1 the scents of the personal
care products and Wlaal and Pe&e v..,.u. were bavina fun feedina
coins to the organ gnnder's monkey.
Others spotted were Ka"y and
Richard Harwltl, Ann and WoU S&en
(both women had on fabulous
cocktail bats}, Aaae and Bob
Baclbm, s..lrlee and Bob G•1-
1eataelm, Carol 8"", Ca~erlH and
Delue Tllya with Dot and RaJpll
Clock, Gary Raff, Barbara Aue,
Amen Wanty, Forever Children
owner Sylvia Noble (1n a gorgeous
white dress with rhinestoned hip
wrap), Ba1'ara Reppolo (sequinned
m blue). IUtty (with a new hairdo)
and Bal Leslie, Jackie and Jim
Ro41en and Erllae and Foster Gara.
After a musical signal from 24
violinists, guests moved on to a
tented a~ where they were seated for
a rack of veal meal topped off with a
dessert of chocolate, gelato and
raspberries. GHttery masks marked
each place at the floraJ-covered tables
centered with matching live floral
arran1cments.
"Folks, you ain't seen nothing yet,
thjs is a hmt of the future. We have•
approval to move ahead with the
second phase," said David Ml41ett,
president of the retail properties
(Pl_.. ... A TRJUll/82)
ethical values developed by precept
and practices and to have limits set
for behavior so that the child early tn
ltfe may develop self-discipline and
sc.lf<ontrol.
7. The nght to the most adequate
level of cconom 1c suppon that can be
provided by the best efTon of both
parents.
8. The right to the same op-
ponunities fOr education that the
child would have had 1f the family
urut had not been broken.
9. The right to penodic rev1e~ of
custodial arrangements and child
support orders as the circumstances
of the parents and the benefit of the
child may require.
(Pleue eee RJGBTS/82)
apparently consoling someone who
fell, ··v ou ought to tak,e a warm bath
1onight." ·
She says skating is one of the best
forms of exercise 1n terms of fitness
and card1ovascular wm.kLlut~ She
matnt.ams at approximately 600
caloncs arc burned per hour while
skating.
"It's fantastic for your blood
c1rculat100, your bean , your lnusclc.
tone and the most important aspect
-your self esteem. And, that's real
good. These people feel great about
themselves. They arc accomplishing
something. With a posiovc atUtudc
they can achieve anything as long as
they try."
Bateman, who had competed from
the age of eight as a freestyle dancer
(also seen on Wide World ofSpons),
turned pro three years ago to teach.
rn the adult class she teaches baste
skaung technique on a beginner to an
advanced level. She afso teaches
pnvate and group lessons for ctuldrcn
and adults.
She says roller skaung has ex-
perienced tremendous popularity. In
fact, roller skaung will be an exhi-
bition spon in the next Olympic
Games, as well as lhe Pan Am Wortd
Games.
"We've been worlong and worlong
for years to get roller skating in the
Olympics. It won't be long. We are
really loolong forward to when roller
skating will be the summer skating
spon and ice skating the winter
skating spon," says Bateman.
G ad in Jeans and a swcatshut ..
Glona Santangelo. 56, of Costa Mesa
(who hasn't skated for 10 years) says
C11Y
ROTHENBERG
Well over 85 percent of aJl athletes
have structural imbalance directly
related to "foot pronauon ... And this
stausnc tncludcs tennis and racquet-
ball players to a large degree. A weak
(pronated) foot foundation affects the
entire body. resulting in a body
imbalance. which in tum affects
performance.
Body imbalance si mply means that
one side of the body 1s stronger than
the other s1de. The weak side of the,
bod)' 1s usually the pronated foot side.
Just thank, wallong can pu1 over 200
pounds of pressure onto the feet with
each step, and 1he pressure 1s in-
creased to close to 500 ~mnds when
running or Jogging. W11h body am-
ber upiratio1111R not to lca.rn all the
fancy 'Pina and jump1 u a com·
petitor she jUJt wa.ou to loot like
one. "i'm just dyi.Qa to lole 10me
weiabt 10 I can wear one at tboee eus.e
liu.&c--OU1fi11 " --
While beina instructed on a waltz
step, Oec>rlt Matthew de8dpem, ...
love akatina -tee. I don't bave a fat
be~U rm 'S.-yean-<>ld... . 'e Bean, 64, of HUDtin&ton
Beach ~•abort and wb11e
polka ot skatlDJ outfitF.ya, "This ii srut exercite in a pat IOCial at-
mosphere."
Lyle Gunn, 61. and bu wife
Elizabeth.. 59 (weanna an adorabk
brown skat.in& dress), say they both
skate three morniDfS a week. Aod.
they say, they are cn1oyina it tremcn·
dously. Skating to an u~t tune,
"Tell lier About It," by Billy Joel the
skating duo claim exercise lS a major
reason for com.ina to the center.
She says, "ljust had a physical and
I 1ot a clean bill Qfbealth. I attribute a
lot of that to skating. ..
Alan Hirst. 42, donning knee peds
and arm pads is a skating "rookie."
The seeminaJy Jood skater says he's
only been wt.Ing four months. "I
never skated before. I came to a cl.us.
I persevered and I learned." And. be
says, be lost more th.an I 0 pounds in
the process. "It's somcuuna I've
always wanted to do and never did."
Just then, Matthew wbl.ZZCS by and
sa.ys, "Ob by the way, we forgot to.tell
you, Carol can teach a stone bow to
sic.ate."
from the look on everyone's face
there was no question -everyone
had a lot of fun while getuna in shape.
Body imbal~nce can
affect perf orinance
balance, the stress placed on the weak
side of the body can cause a mwlltut.c
of problems, including arch, heel.
lmec, rup and lower back pa.in.
Additionally. stun splints and lea
cramps can result Bec:ausc o,· this,
your body's pcrfonnanoc cannot
reach max.imum potential
Foot pronation 1s all too frequently
overlooked by athletes. wlucb 11 a
shame. because of all the
.. biomccbanicaJ" problems faona
athletes, pronation 1s one of the most
common. However, that is only part
of the problem.
Inadequate foo1wear. super-
imposed on the b1omechAni<:al prob-
lems of the feet. arc the sooroc of foot
i°f"urics. So. in short. "OON'T
S INT ON SHOES!"
The foot and ankle complex 1s
'
extremely susccpublc to spram, and
poorty made shoes offenng only
minun~ suppon will rnagrufy the nsk
ofinJury.
Most athletes choose the shoes they
wear for etlher one or a comb1n.aoon
of the folloW'Ull reasons: I) protec-
aon, 2) comfort. 3) suppon. ·~1
traction. S) balance or 6 I to accom me~
date lDJUnes But which shoe 1s ~,.,
This is a hard question. Different
athletic actJv1t1es n::q111re different
types of shoes When 1t comes to
bu)'lDI a pa1r, make cert.am the shoes
fit wea.
If you find )Ou~lf ~1th a choice
bctv.ittn a slJihtJy larger or smaller
shoe, go with those a bit larger
Dr. Caty B. Ro~en1>er1 11 a
~ctor will offices lD Haal·
la,io.Bea~.
m Orenge Coelt DAILY PILOT/ Wedneedtly, Nov.mber 13, 1985
Heart attBek survivors
can thank blood vessels
WASHINvTON (AP)-Tbe protecttve effect ofa web of tiny
blood veuels in !Jte ~ may be the reason some people survwe
heart •!tacks y.~1le o~ die 1n~taotly. researcbcn say. ecop1ca .... larfanencs appear able to rush vital oxxaen-
__ ;;..,. ood to the be.. rt ti11ue of some vtctj ms of s1&dden ooron•JY ~. nat MowitS~nai Scftool of Medicine in New Yo" City
1&1dth1t~k. . .
The actiog of thete tiny arteries. called coltatcraJs, protecttthe
heart mu1ele from tissue death. or infarction. when nonnaJ blood
Oow is cut o~ Or. Man: Cohen told the American Hean
Association's S8th Scientific Sessions me¢tif\&.
However, q>bcn ~cl. the reseattb did not determine why
collaterals spnng Ullo action and rescue some heart attack victims but
notothen.
Cohen. said be and Dr. Peter Rentrop tc:sled the action of
collaterals rn a study of I 7 volunteers undqoina routine balloon ---
ania{,pJasty to reoixn a d.lsea.se-blockcd coronary artery. a procedure
that temporanly can simulate upects of a bean attack.
ln the study. the doctors found that collateral vessels provided
suppJcmentaly blood to the hearts of IS of the 17 patients dunn1
&n&JOplASty. '
·· During this oixration, doctors push a baJloon-ttpped catheter
throuah blood vessels to the point where fatty plaque deposjts -
• of\en the cause of bean attacks -have narrowed an anery in the
heart. The balloon is inflated to flatten the fatty matcnal and restore
ncar-normaJ blood flow throuah the channel.
Doctors have Iona debated whether collaterals help the heart
overcome an attack that cuts off the main blood supply to muscle,
resulting in its death. Toco~trol v~rlables. the researchers limited the study to patients
who ~ disease in only one coronary ancry and who had never had
&_l!l"CVlOUS bean attac . __ _ . . . . . . .. . Feeling µneasy about complimen.ts
With the Possible exception of
Muhammad Ali and Mr. T .. few
people take compliments well.
Most of us are incapable of a simple
"Thank you." Someone will say,
"That's a pretty outfit you're wear-
ing." and we'U arab a handful ofit and
say, "This old rag! It's a thousand
years old. I was going to take the
buttons off it last week and use it to
du.st"'
~·
Eau ~ •·
Bo11E~1 i~ L
Or if someone says, "That dessert
was wonderful. You must give me the
recipe," we counter with, "It would
have been better with fresh straw-
berries, but they were $1.S9 a pint.
This recipe !s no~ng. you just add
water to the Junk in the box "
I have yet to tell anyboe bow
fabulous they looked without their
telling me, "I'm fat! I've got to stan
diet:in& Monday."
I tell myself this is probably why
men find lt so bard to give compli-
ments. They )ust can't seem to make
you happy with them. I can count the
tributes my husband has given me on
one band. On the binh of our first
child, he punched me in the arm and
said, "Way to go1 kid." When my first
book was published be shook me
awake from a sound sleep and
If you are. . youve seen
what it can do
to a familv .
or a rela-
~-tion hip.
You live with the heartacht>. The black·
outs. The broken promises.
You've reasoned and ympathized.
Cover d up and lied. Even tried to ignore
th~ problem or make excuse for it
He only rinks on weefeads. he never
drinks befo re five. Hes undRr a wt of
pressure al work.
But it only geu worSf>. Ifs pill . now. too.
What can you do'!
Ca ll Ca rel lnit.
CarelJ nit i · a medi<'ally supt>rvised
alroholi m and drul! tr~atnwnt program
available only in Sf'lf•ct <·ommunity hospital
CareUni t ucces~fully treats more pro.pie
for alcoholism each Y''ar than any other
private program a\CJi lahlt>.
But before treatment can lwgin~ you
have to care enough to call.
If you don\ you can lw ~ure of one
thing. The probl m will only ~et worse.
To talk persorio/~y t~·itlz o CareUnit
counselnr, plwn<> .rour local C(lre nit or
call us 'C3ll. 111 800-//[i.t.O.J/H.
REUNIT
A .ervice of CompN>hf'mive Catt Corpontion.
(714) 650-1090
COSTA MESA
MEDICAL CENTER: HOSPITAL
301 VI TORI . REET
CO .. TA ME. A. C Llf'OR IA 92627
•' '-~"' '"1~1•1 .. " ""•""""" •r ~"'--C-C0t11
announced, "I finished iL .. And one
Christmas, he bought me a refriger-
ator mqnct of a chocolate soda and
before I even opened it said. "It
looked like you, but if you hate it I'll
ta.kc it back."
It all started when we were kids.
Modesty was a virtue. It was all right
to be pretty and smart. It was bad to
know that you were pretty and smart.
If you were running for school office.
it was all right to stand up and say you
were the best in the class for the job. It
was considered bad taste to vote for
yourself.
Compliments are just something
we're not comfortable with. There are
times I could bite my tongue for not
acknowlcdginJ them with more grace
and apprcc1atton.
Wben someone said. "Your hus-
We will buy your
china and crystal
(or cash
714-241-9973/818-905-6650
band is qu1te handsome," 1 had no
reason to say, '"It's the price you pay
for shallowness." I just didn't know
what else to say. And the man who
said to me, "You write OK for a
woman," got back. "You read pretty
good for a man." Why didn't I JUSt
take the compliment and run?
I honestly don't know what the
answer is. The other night I saw the
winner of a beauty pageant bemg
interviewed. The emcee said. ''Con-
gratulations. Were you surprised to
be named the most beautiful and
talented girl in the state?"
Her eyes met his directly as she
responded. "No. I feel the judges
m~cic a wise choice.
Somehow, without modesty, she
seemed less pretty and less talented
than she did a few minutes before.
RU Ff ELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
-. Y• D111r C.Wtn Merel
1922 i-. aw .. COSTA •Ur-541-115'
Having Trouble Selecting a Gift
for Your Special Someone?
Watch for ,ilt •u,,e•tion• lor thia
holiday •ea•on in the Daily Pilot's
"Chri•tma• Gilt Guide"
appearin, Sunday,
November 24th.
MEET THE MAN WHO
FOUGHT AND DIED FOR
TRUTH, JUSTICE AND
THE AMERICAN GAY.
Don't miss thi 1984 Oscar-winner for be t documen·
tary feature at;x>ut Americ.a's fir t openly gay politician
who wa tra8!caUy a sass1-The .. ___ Of
nated in Sa n Francisco' A lllMra
City Mall. a ffa1V9Y MllJr
TONIGHT SPM
KOCE 50
ORANGE COUNTY PUBLIC TELEVISION
1V Worth Watching
. . i
Thirik of reality,
not daydr~ams
A1111
I.AIDERS
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your
advice to women who became in-
volved with married men seemed
sensible to me and I am a logical and
pragmatic person. So, after two years,
I ended my affair with a married man.
Lt was an incredibl.x ~inful ex-
penencc but I knew I bid to do it.
That was I 0years110. I now have a
wonderful husband and two beautiful
children. So why am I writing'? I need
to know, Ann, will I ever stop loving
that married man? Will the pain of
brealcing up with him ever go away?
Sure, you can end an affair. but how
do you get over the yearning for what
might have been? f guess this is my private hell and I
will simply have to endure it. Surely I
am not alpnc in thls dilemma.
Someone out there must k-now the
secret of that magical on-off switch.
Do you, Ann? -A WAITING
YOUR RELPY IN CALIF.
DEAR CALIF: ne mu &ht sot
away (like tM flu), alway1 teem•
like th prbe cat.di.
Yoa cu 1top tortariq yHrtelf lf
yoe rully wut to. Bere'1 llow: Block
IWn o•t of yov mllld. Replace &Mse
daydream• wt .. real Uve tllo•pt1 of
how l•ckY YH are to bve a wODClerfal
h•abud ud two bea•dfal clllldrem.
Coulder yOIUlelf fortuate to bve
waated oaly two yean oa yHr former
lover. Muy womea apacl a lifetime
ATRIUM •..
From Bl
division of the Irvine Company.
"We began talJcjng about this idea
two and a half years ago," said Irvine
president Tom Nlel1en. "We talked
about opening in time for Christmas.
I hope the merchants who have been
here for 18 years, don't remember
which Christmas." he added with a
laugh.
Greetings were also given by Brace
Lambert, president of the Merchants
Association, and Alberto Bonlver,
Consul General of Italy.
The Roland Dupree dancers wear·
ing Venetian masks performed ballet
RIGHTS .•.
From Bl
10. The right to recognition that
children involved in a divorce are
always disad vantaged panics and
that the law must take affirmative
steps to protect ~heir welfare, includ-
ing, if necessary, the appointment of a
guardian to protect their interests.
Children do not get divorced -but
when their parents do-sometimes it
feels that way to them. Attorney
GeraJdinc Sandor found this ··0111 of
Rjghts" in a legal journal and shared
waJtiq la ~ ....... ...,.. _ u4
pr•Jbal .... , ~·· promtH. "Someay we -wlO be tosedter," wiu ~me a.
pa11. By "e dme ~ '8met wake
•P. ~ 1mell .. e coffH, all &M
eUC1Dle mo bve mante4 wttmea
wllo' were playt.1 U 1tral,Pt. . . . . -·
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 12-
years-<>ld. My parents said the}' will
go along with what you say if you
print my letter.
When I cat a meal I always eat one thl~until it is finished before I touch
an ing elsr. For t>xample, dinner. I
wi I cat all tl e meat first, then all the
v~ctables. t. en thf' potatoes.
!"have-tried to cat lik:e Mi)"" says
but I don't enJOY it. Pl~ give me
some advice. -KJM JN WEST-
CHESTER
DEAR DM: I tee DO&Mal impolite
abHt yHr 1tyl~ of eaU.,. U la
"dlffereat" IHlt It 0oallDOt mattet to
uyoae. Bon appetit! • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: What do
your cxpens say is th~ cure for a
compulsive talker?
rm referring to a highly intelligent,
sensitive person. Yet, as oft.en as she
has been told that she talks too much
by people who respect and Joye her,
there has been absolutely no change
over sevcraJ years. Any answen? -
WEARY IN SAN BERNADCNO
DEAR WEARY: A com,.tll• 11
extre•ely dlfflcalt (oftea lm,...-
lble) to overcome. Yun of lateulve
thrary are ofteD fnltlet1. la ....
caae 1 aageat &ht )'H develop a tJa
ear. Tbhlk of 1omelhl.D1 elae, ••cll H
wbat yoa are 1ola1 to fix for dl.uer,
wlaat yH wlll wear to th party
Satarday Dipt or what 11 a polite way
to ttC&pe lato uotller part of Ge
lloue!
interpretations and members of the
San Francisco Opera Center Com-
panr. sang selections from "Barber of
Seville" wtth a 30-piecc orchestra
assembled by Keith Edward• Eiater·
tahlment.
Marqae.e Emilio Paccl and Um ·
berto AD1elonl, Brioru president,
were there from Italy for the presen-
tation of their fashions along with
designers Brigette DevaJ and Reglaa
Schrecker.
NB Mayor Pllll Maurer, one of the
civic d1gn1tanes who came from all
over the county. said, "People from
around the world arc here tonutht ..
. what a wonderful, beautiful Vene-
tian lady Atrium Court has bCcomc."
It with me.
The personal pam of divorce 1s
sometimes enough to make even the
best of parents forget.
Dr. Algazl l1 a marriage & famlly
tberapl1t lD Corou del Mar. She
welcomes your rnpoa1ea. UY• wt.la
a reply, pleaae enclose a 1tamped,
aelf-addre11ed envelope. Write to
Llada Al&HI, Pll.O., c/o Dally Pllot,
P.O. Bos 15'41, Coss.a Mea.a tHH .
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Dezri Aval0&
Chris Berry
Lisa Eck
Wendy Haywood
Jennifer Sarad.s
Best Wishes from:
Dr. W. Ronald Redmonds & Staff
Orthodontics
Tommy Bender St.even Hay
Lisa Themm Tina Carrillo
Jennifer Nunnikhoven Lowell Birkitt
"Shawn Saling Laurel Lepere
Mark Bonney Teresa Loera
30111 Niguel Road • Laguna Niguel
(714),485-0800
181 Aven1da Vaquero • San Clemente
(714} 492-2141·
9-Piece
Shrimp Dinner
Special $4.99·
Limited Time Only
lt:s .heaven for ~hrimp. lovers. Nine of our large.
Juicy. batter·fned shnmp with cocktail sauce
for dipping. Served with our freshly-made cole
slaw and our new. larger fryes. Enjoy it today'
LONGJOHN
SILVEKS.
3095 Harbor Blvd.
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Thomopoulos bails out
(
of ABC's sinking ship
Third-place n etwork trimming s ta ff as
conglomera te prepa r es to take It over ----
By FRED ROTHENBERG ,.,,.......,.,., re turned.
Last April, ThomoPoulos mamed
NEW YORK -Anthony o. Cnstina Ferrare shonJy after her Tho~opoulos, who once employed a divorce from automaker John Z. De
psychic to get a reading on which,ABC Lorean, to whom she was mamed for pr~ms might be successful, has 11 years. During the week, Mrs.
resigned as president of the ABC Thomopoulos worked as a co-host on
Broadcast Group. a KABC talk show rn Los Angeles.
Tbomopoulos lea.v~ a network Th.omo~uJos' Broadcast Group Job
hatllas fallen to third pla(e rn pnme kept him m New York.
time and, for the past year, has been ABC dropped to third place rn
forced by fiqanc1al pressures 10 tnm pnme time ill 1984-85 for the first
its st.afT rn all d1vis1ons, including time 1n a decade. Many viewers and
news and spons cnucs rejected ABC's new programs
Thomop()ulos announced lhat he and considered some of the older
will leave hrs position immediately. ones outdated. ABC also lost 11s
No replacement was named, but rn a leadership posiuon to NBC with the
sc:parate announcement, fredenck s. young. urban viewers who arc
P1ercc .. pres1dent of ABC f nc .. said the favored by most advertisers.
operating d1 v1s1ons of the Broadcast Programming success 1s an elus1ve
Group, 1n~ludang entertainment, fo r mula to find . In 1977,
news and ~pom. would report direct-Thomo~ulos and Pierce went so far
ly to him. as to visit a psychic for a forecast
"I make this dec1S1on most reluc· about ABC's programs. The psychic
tantly," Thompoulos said. "But it was subsequently put under contract
comes at a tr me when ABC will be to ABC fro_m 1978 to 1980.
entenng a new era and r felt 11 was /.. Last spn ng. Thomopoulos tncd a
time for me to move on to other more conventiona~ .• ~ands-on ap-
challenges an the entertai nment in-proac~ t? program~ang. In a re·
dustry. I also wanted to permanently orgamzat10n. he dec1d~d to directly
relocate to Los Angeles to be with my oversee A.BC's entertainment pres•·
family." dent, Lewis H. Erhcht.
In Januar;, AB( is sched uled 10 be "It puts me .. in closer touch wtth
taken over h) Capital Cities Com-programming, Thomop()ulos said
mun1cat1ons which is kt\own las.t March. "It puts my team in place
throughout the industry as a \Y•th . the dec1s1on-makmg proces~
financiall) prudent media con- s1mphficd. we can focus .<?n the
glomcrate. A call to Cap Cities to problem areas of pnme time.
determine its involvement in the I homopoulos. 47, had been head
Thomopoulos res1gnat1on was not of ABC Entenamment from I 978
unlll 1983. when ht: became president
of the ABC Broadcast Group. He
JOtned AB< 1n I 97)' as vice president
for pnmc 11me programs in New
York. ·
After '>I\ .,.,eckl> of the current
pnme-trmc c;ea!.on. '\BC 1s third.
NB(' has a'eraged an 18.0 to CBS'
16.9 and .\BC"-. 16.2 A rating
measure" the percentage of the na-
tion's 85 Y mdlron homes with tele-
v1s1on
Onh one nc.,., .\8( senes. "Grow-
ing Pains .. 1s 1n the Top 20. But
ABC's O\Crall ratings have improved
in the past fo.,.,, .,.,,eek\ .... 11h the World
Sencs and the 12-hour m101senes
"Nonh and South ..
ARC rema1m the leader 1n da}'time
and 1s ellhcr first or -.econd each week
w11h 1t'i morning news-and-infor~
matron program. "Good Morning
4-menca ..
Will ghost series materialize?
By JERRY BUCK
~T ........... Wtitef
BURBANK -Dennis Dugan
gnnned from ear to ear. His clothes
were clean. but those of Trev or Eve.
his panncr 1n the new ABC comedy-
adventure. " hadow Chasers," were
smeared w11h mud.
"I don't have to fall into the
quicksand." he said. "I go get a suck "
The scene being enacted on the
Jungle set at the Burbank Studios calls
for Dugan and Eve to rescue actress
Mar; Margaret Hume from the
quicksand.
The way each goes about the rescue
speaks for the character. Dugan 1s a
slick con man who looks for a wa}
that leaves him with clean hands. Eve
1s academic and bookish. and a~ a
gentleman wades in to save a lady.
The new senes makes 11s debut
Thursday with a two-hour episode
Thereafter, it will be seen on
Thursdays against N BC\ "The
Cosby Show" and "Fam1I> Tics" and
CBS' "Magnum. P.J "
Dugan stars as Benny Benedek. a
free-lance wnter who spec1ah1es 1n
sensational stories E' e plays
Jonathan MacKenzie, a professor of
anthropolog} who 1s reluctantl)
teamed up with Benn~ 1n pur<;u1t of
supernatural happenm~
"Benny I!> a guy who will do
an)thmg to sell a sensa11onal stol)."
said Dugan. "He wantsevel)thing to
be fun and fantabulous He's
interested in the supernatural In
companson to Jonathan hl··., a goof-
olT. hut he's good at hi\Jl)h
"'l ou ha'e to bel1e'e in him. You
can't pla~ a guv week atter .,.,eek who
behe,es 1n ghosts and sprnts and the
!upcmatural unless ytttt beheve ll
You'll go nuts. otherv.1-;e and 1f~ou
don't belre-.e ll no one l'lse will."
Benn) is more v.urldly than the
character Dugan pla~ed in his last
senec;. 'Empire " "fhat makes h1m
more fun " he s:i1d "He·., a con man.
an opponunist ··
-IQW!llll!lli•Mm~-------
"Empire" lasted uni~ a month on
C BS in c-arly 1984. "It was a good
idea ... he said "We had a great cast.
good ">lnpts and 1t rehcaro;ed .,.,,ell.
Pcopk came from other seh to watch
the rehcarsalc; But for somC' reason 11
nattcned out on the air and lame out
dull." Melissa searching for
'religious experience' He al<,o starred rn .. R 1ch 1c
Brockclman. Pn,ate Eye ... a spinoff
from "The Rod.ford Fries··
.\.,.,,a, Imm the )tud10. Dugan 1s
1n-.olvcd 1n 'l'H'ral projects of his
own He and Pctn Jurasrk. who
appears 1><.:<:J<,1 ,rnall~ on "Hill Street
Blues." ha"c stancd a documcntar)
on the children of their fncnd.s. They
plan to lollow thl'lr lrws for the next
20 \eiJr'>
By LYND A HIRSCH
DALLAS: Released lrom 1hc sanr·
tan um. Sul' r llen dern.ks to hve on her
own e'en though her mo1ha nudgM her 10
retonuk "llh J R Al lhc same time.
Dust) "'.tnts )ue Ellen to become his wife as soon as he has his final divorcl" pape~.
f\el)onc is gelling ready for the chant} rodeo Jamie and \hfl continue 10 argut'
While J R t) plea~ that \\.cndcll ha~ not
taken over Ewing Oil. he 1s no1 pleased
th:it Pam 1s nov. ouupy1ng Bobb)'sofficc John Ross as U!Xt"I when he hears h1\
parents cont1nualh b1ckcnng ' . . DYNASTY: pre-empted for ""lnnh and
'iouth .. • • • FAl,CON CREST: Lance·~ C)es kl'Cp wandcnng to.,.,.ard .\poll(io1a Magic
staning to gel her memo!) back. Richard vo~ to gel even with Pamela for blowing
up his house, but 1n the meantime pretends to sllll care for her. Melissa can't
help falling in love w11h Father
Chmtopher. Father ( hnstophcr stunned
"hen he meets his mother Juha. Angela con tinues to mull over marrying Stavros • • • HILL STRE ET BLUES: The young son
llf Neil's girlfnend shoots Neil in the back
v. hrn he overhears his mother and Neil
quarreling. J D mournful "hrn "lcil
comes ou1 of ancsthl's1a not knowing "'here hr is or Y..hal has happened The I RS
1s on Goldblum's 1a1I bccauo;e Ci1na kft all
her mooe) from Paul 10 him Hu-.ard
decides to JOln a shar·ix·1 dutHnuning school so 1ha1 he can get l lo~r 10 the
1ns1ructrcss Ren lo gocs lO 1hcrap1~1 "'h1•
rcgr~scs him 10 past h'c~ • • • KNOTS LANDING: Val agrc~ w mam
&n Josh continues lo lfea1 ( ath) but 1h1\
time Cath> runs av.a~ from him sa\1ng
that their mamagc 1s 0' er Gal') hcginning
to realize thal 1he 1 .... rns art' his ch1ldrt:n.
not &n's Ekn. displeased w11h Josh's performance on the show and h1~ 1rea1·
men1 of Cath). considers tin ng hr m . . .
ST. E~EWHERE: Bobb) l ald.,..l'll
kt•cps dnfhng from onl' bar 101hr nc\t I It~ p1<.>ks up a girl. una.,.,ate lhat she'' hopped
up on cocainr Al the end of lhc cHning
the duo wind up rn bed. Sudden I> ~he pull~
a ra10r blade from her mouth and \la\he~ Bobb) ·s face and back Dr. Cra1gsaddcnl'd
when he kams that S1evrn ft-It Craig wa~
as bad a father as C'ra1g felt he wos. tc-.en
lt"ft any ofh1s children 10 his fa ther-in-la" The Cra1gs ask Steven's in-law5 10 let 1hem
keep thl! bab) but the 1n-la"s decide to take the bab\ and Its comatosr mo1her
"f noticed that 1n the last tour }Cars
a 101 of rn) fm:nd'i v.erc ha-.mg
children," he said ··These arc all
couples O\ er JO Tht•rc arc 20 ch1 ldren
in all \\1th that man) kids )ou're
going to get all kinds ofheha\lor ..
Dugan also is an accomplished
artist who has a sho.,.,, coming up in
Ph t.ladclphia He specializes rn stlk
screen pnnts For a .,.,h1le he did
prints taken from rubhrngs of man-
hole co' ers
''I'm doing a whole hunch of things
now." he said "Moc;t of m; pnnts are
very big. I have one on how to throw
the clown ball . IC-; a scnes of six pnnts
of a baseball player throwing a ball
and the ball becomes a clown's head. I
usually do .io pnnts,..hut I'm slopp;
and 1f r get JO I'm lud.}'."
.,
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• • ' Repo Mall U98A)-Emillo £•
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• "Siio Into Sill" 11915) l(tlly Nl-
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MOYIE • * • "The Troutlte With Harry"
11955) Edmund G.enn. Sh«1ey MK·
Lllne LMOW •• ·~ 'The Body Snatcher' 11945)
Bela Lugosi Sor• Kanoff
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• MOYIE • • • ·aye eye am.man 119681
George Segal Jedi W!fden 8 @) OOERTAIHMEHT TONIGHT 9 BOSOM 8UOOIES G ABC'MEWS o
O DAU.AS m THREE'S COMPANY e WHEEL Of FOA'T\JHE ~ BUSINESS REPORT
()) P M. MAGAZINE
Robert Blake la ratralneci by· Cuate Yata
when be clemanda to eee Slater Daiay. 'rictim
of a 'riclou rape. on "Bell Town .. tonl&bt at 9
on NBC. Channel 4 .
-1:00-8 HEEHAW
0 MOVIE ** "Just Blfcwe Dawn 119811
George Kennedy Cftns Lemmon
MOYIE • * * ' The Big Country' ( 1958)
tPatl 2 of 21 Gregory Peck. Chlr1ton
+1eston Q! HEAOUHE CHASERS
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ro1MOVIE * * •., The Razor s Edge 119841 81tt
Murray T11eresa Russell
S_ HONEYMOONERS· THE LOST
EPISODES
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II PfllCE IS RIGHT
• W"4A rs HAPPEHIHGll
G EYEONLA
(!)NEWS
m M'A'S'H .., HEWl YWED GAME
fD WILD, WllD WOALD Of
ANIMALS
~ FACES Of CUL TVRE
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~JEOPAAOY m RACING FROM OAK TREE
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0 Qt HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN
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• Chuck NO<TIS Mary Louise Weiler
D @) INSIDERS 0 RICHARD P1rtOA
tD H£WS Cl> MOVIE * * t The MecMntC 119721 Charles Bronsoo. Jan·MIChael V1n-
cef1I
Eli) RIVER JOURNEYS
~ NOH-flCTIOH TELfVlSION
U) MOVIE
• • Pepe 1 19611 CanMltas Dan
Dailey
C MOVIE
• • ', 'Supergort 119841 Helen
Slater Faye Dunaway
.. MOVIE
* ··~ Gart>O T ancs (1934 I Anne Bancroh. Ron Stlvet 5.JBAOTHERS
Z.'MOVIE ••••. , "Coal Miner's Oaugl1191
11980) Sissy Spacett Tommy Lee
Jones
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$ WASHINGTOOH
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O Q!HEU TOWN D (!I DYNASTY
O NEWS
Q) ST AR SEARCH'-
&':) HON-f1CT10H TELEV1SJON
Eii} PRIJSE·A-THON CONT'D
S_ MOVIE * • Ol1 God1 You OeYtl' (1984)
Georoe Burns Ted Wass
-9'.30-IJ GEORGE BURNS COMEDY WEEK
MOVIE * * Tiie Swatm 19781 Miellael Caine. Ka1nar1ne Ross
~ RIVER JOURNEYS
0 MOVIE • * • 'Pans. Te.as (1984) Harry
Dean Stanlon. Nastassia Kmsk1
-10:00-e CIJ EOUAUZER 0 ~ST. ELSEWHERE Q Q) «I) NEWS
O MOVIE * • '' "The Gins 01 Huot1og10f'
House t 19 73! S111r1ey Jories
Metcedes McCambndge
C MOVIE * • 8actlelof Part't 1984 Tom
Hanks Tawn) Kflaen
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Orw.ge COMt DAILY PILOT/~. Nowmber 13, 19H
'Beyond TherajJy'
a Freudlan farce
By UTHLEEN CUMMINGS ....... c:. •• t 1
The Stop-Gap Theater is pres-
ent.in& the second of lls fund r&l.Sllll
productions, the, Orange County
premiere of Christopher Durana's
comic fuce, "Beyond Therapy," at
the Forum Theater on the grounds of
the Lquna Beach Festival of Arts.
DuranacausedasurwithbKearher
"Sister Mary Ignatius ExplaiJt..it All
to You," a play that lampooned
Cathohc dogma. In .. Therapy," be
lakes on the inst1tut1on of psycho-
therapy,
The story, tf we can call It that.
involves a sinJ!e woman. Prudence
(Corbett Barltl1e). who answen an ad
for a romantic companion placed by
Bruce (Gary Bell). a single ma.n~ sinale
if we don't count bis live-in male
lover. Bob (Steve Petsb). At their
first mceung lhlngs clank between
them. which sends them to their
resoecuve therapists. '
Mcllroy) who lavilbea $0 minutes of
her incompetcoce oa him. com·
pouddina hl1 problem, Mdlroy1 a
therapist by profession. anacb ne:r
pan with austo, and is wonderful.
In spite of Dwana'• frequently
monotonic writina. Bell does a fine
job u the teary, earnest, qu.iche-
ea~ cmersent male. 8ruc:e, who
head ts so full of therapeutic mayhem
that be can scarcely operate wit.bout
some ejaculation in reftrence to bia
therapy. And 8artlie is bepilina)y
guileless. as well u funny, displayina
a:ack. ,.cQlD.ic.. timina with bu man)'
facial reactions.
Petska's Bob, acts like a IW"
graduate from plimal whine theraeY· .
J>etsb resists stereotype and brinp m
a goOd performance. Danny o~
erbeck is perfect in the pan of
Andrew, the phantom-like waitq.
There are some wonderful toucb-
esd to the show, like the hiri.na of a
couple of gorillu to pip between acts.
Don Laffoon. who directed the
superb ~Duct for One-," pulls tolether a polished show. Victoria Bryan
designed the versatile sets.
..
'
Oscar-winning
Harvey Milk filn:i
on PBS tonight
By FRED ROTHENBERG
~, .......... .,..., ...
N,EW YORK -In the film about
the slam homosexual leader Harvey
Milk. the be$J ev1dencr of his ability
10 msp1rc a broad range of people
comes from a labor offiC1al who
wondered after their first mecung:
"How am I going 10 go back to these
guys at the union and tell them we're
supponing a fruit?"
Jim Elliot. the union man. symbol-
ues one 1mporunt legacy of Milk.
whose career and c,ausc..ArC chrom,
clcd so compellingly in "The Times of
Harvey Milk." Tne film, which won
the 1984 Academy award for be~t
fe.aiurc documentary, will be broad-
cast tonight at 8 on KOCE. Channel
50. and at 9 on KC'ET. Channel 28.
"Harvey was about uniting people
and bnnging communities together,"
said Robert Epstein. who col-
laborated with Richard Schmeichen
to make the 90-minute documentary
"Jim Elliot represents that." ·
The more Elliot listened to Milk.
the more he realized that Milk stood
for more than gay rights. "He was for
anything that affected little people."
Elliot says in the film. "This was the
kind of guy who was gonna talk about
you."
include a ponscnpt about White's
suicide. "We made the film when we
made it," he sajd. PBS. however, will
note the suictde after the final credits.
Epstein did not set out to make a
fi lm about Milk. He had been
wt>rkmg on a documentary about the
fundamentalist movement. ker.ina it
to thr 1978 referendum m Cahfom1a
to deprive homosexual teachei:s. of
their JObs. The ~tatew1dr proposition
was defeated three weeks before
White. who supponed it, shot
Moscone and Milk 1n their o ffied at
tilyltall. • --
"I camc into the pro).ect no t. bein$ a
big Harvry Milk fan. Epstem said.
But he soon 5aw in Milk·s efforts to
defeat the proposition a "leader. not
JUSt a Joe-al pohttc1an. Then. when .he
was killed. I saw a dramatic story Wlth
a strong narrauve."
The filmmakers effectively and
powerfully built that story through
actual local TV news reports that
recorded Milk's run for office. his
battles against' anous anti-homosex-
ual measures and White's resignation
and public pica for re-instatement.
The most moving footage is the
silent candlelight vigil of 40.000
people marching toward City Hall the
night Milk and Moscone were slain.
Barkhe's shrink. Richard (John
Weston) 1s a couch h.z.ard (as opposed
to a lounge lizard) and about as
smooth as a gunny sack. When
Barltlie tells him that every man she
mtt\S 1s either boring or crazy. he tells
her to look: no further than her own
back yard for a real man -meaning
the great Himself, blithely unaware as
be is that he's both bonng AND crazy.
Weston has this kmd of character
down to a quark.
The onJy problem lies with the play
its.elf. If Duran& was as anary at
psycho-therapy as he is with Catholi-
cism. "Tbcrapy''~ould be as funny as
"Sister Mary." This is basically a one
joke play in which, bavina got the
punch line early on, the humor tends
to repetition. But it does have humor,
some great lines, and very fine
performances.
8teft Petaka. Valerie llcDroy ln .. Beyond Therapy.••
Milk, California's first openly
homosexual elected official, won a
scat on the San Francisco Board of
Supervisors in 1977 with the support
of the p y community, labor unions,
minonties and the elderly. A year
later. he and Mayor George Moscone
were shot and killed by supervisor
Dan White, who had resigned abrupt·
ly and asked for re-instatement, but
was turned down by Moscone.
"It was a conscious effon not to
make it biographical or too much a
personal Harvey Milk story," said
Epstein. "We were much more
interested in Harvey Milk as public
figure .... We didn't want to interview
Harvey's lover or family. They were
too closc to Harvey. We wanted to
show through Elliot and the other
unknowns bow they were touched by
Harvey. and how he drew them into
the poliucal process."
Meanwhile. Bell confides in his
therapist. an outstandingly silly
woman named Claarlotte (Varcne And to act all that and support a
very good cause in the bargain.
"Beyond Therapy" is a good buy.
·82.00 WEDIESDIY DCIPT •• , Ill, lllll IUIT KAZA. Tftl lllTtl
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edwards NEWPORT 644-0760
NEWPQA' CENTER BETWEEN J AWBOAH ' IUC.ARTHUR ., .. ama .. , .. , •• 1-
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Stop-Gap is a non-profit theatre
company that provides drama ther-
apy services to people of all ages
throuihout Orange County. "Ther-
apy" winds up Thursday through
Saturday at 8 p.m . For information
and ticket reservations c&lJ 838-5344.
.. LEMMON IS WONDERFUL
MASTROIANNI IS GREAT.
YOU WIU LAUGH, YOU WIU CRY.
.MACARONI' IS DEUCIOUS."
J•wl \lf•Jttf/ Gf>OD \ll>llV/\(, .._14E•l<A
White. a fonner cop and firefighter.
was tned and found gutlty ofinvolun-
tary manslaughter. not murder. after
his lawyers argued his ability to think
and act clearly bad been diminished
by eating junk food, the S<><alled
"Twinkie Defense." The verdict
outraged many people. The reaction
was most emotional to the homoscx·
uaJ community .
White, who left prison in ·January
1984. committed suicide last month .
-1 2.~Ji1 ~l~"
Ea ..... El ... J •••
Ht:IWPUMNG fN9wP0rt Cinema!=.~::::.· l __. ..... .,.._.. ........ .
"I wasn't surprised." Epstein said
of White in an ioterview. "Dan
Whne's mind-set was 1f you can·t
change something. YQ&J kill it. It was
not an unex~ted e n'a."
Epstein did not reopen the ftlm to
lUXU•l' rHfAT•fS
WALK INS $2.75-ht IWO M•I• WffkCll)'I, · * ht M•I Only Saturd•Y•,.,Sun· Cb )'• & HOllCUV• Unleu rtOl•O .,. ',, ~,C::.~[)C::.[)f e·AMt' 7~ ..... :,.~ lJ rw r• rw aiool'i
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T •AMSYLVANIA .... f"O,SHOWS AT 6.4 5 & l :SO
AC*U CW GOO....... .,.._ 8005 MUST• SHOWS AT CllAZY rGI
7 .oo & t ·oo l :SO .. t:O~
T MIG&T (Ill) SHOWS AT 1 :f)S 3:20 5:35 7:SO & 10 .10
T OUYIC & CME
.. LA.(W)
1.00 ~IS S:25 7:4$ 10 OS
aACKTOT ...
FUTU•IC C"Q) I • 1 0 J JO S·50 t :bo .. to.Jo
THE~•..:YOP I NATTY .,_.... (PG)
1:00 l:IO 5:20 7:JO 9:4b
JAOG&O •oaa: ... ,
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TitlS IS MOW (JI) plus Beverly H 1llt Cop (R )
THIE ..... M MISUON PO Plus Co-+itt t .. n Woll (PC)
~n4MSttlllf't,
Plus 'fll• Comp•nY
Of WolwH (R )
KRUSH e•OOVC ... , Plu1 Co-+111 P .. w .. ·s
8 19 Adventure (PC)
COMMANOO C•)
Plus Co-+111 R•mbo f'irtl 81000 II CA I
ST • ....,'S ~··· C•I Plut Co-Hit
The 8reakh1t C lub (R)
s
0 RIVE llU o,u I .JI W~•a,1/1 H Wh••tlU•••• 11 f rot Uolt11 Ntt••
*PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES*
f> C21JIU1 W!lll!D S. CMllM'•
LAKEWOOD
Lente•
' OOUT 111lt0
TO'LIVI ANO Dll IN L.A.
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1111-lltU
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DAY Of THI DUD
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,..., If ... ,. •• wittl ICC-.,Y '°""°"· llril!f yolH own AM pOttlMt .
-::-.: Start 7:00 ChiWrenu..Ae. 12 AlW.YS FREE
ANAHEIM
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to LM AND
IHINLA.•
1"UP'P TUN' "
In the film. White was presented in
his own words. through interviews
with local TV reponers and his
confession to the police the night of
the shootin~. "Anytime any of the
people we interviewed editorialized
about Dan White. we d idn't use 11,"
Epstein said.
In the early screenings of the film.
people asked the filmmakers why
thry had given such scant treatment
to Moscone. "They made us aware
that we had to include Moscone as a
reference point." Epstein said. "But,
at the same time. n was clearly the
story of an era through Harvey Milk
and the community ~e represented."
A BAND IS BORN
moo~m
BRING ON,
THE NIGHT
~-.JL.rfo~ ~
NOW PLAYING
WA
UA~ 991>-ten
COSTAMllA
[Owl«!\ Town Ct:n1t• 751 4184
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THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
BIG GEORGE
lf H
by Virgil Partch (VIP)
Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT /Wed~. ~blf' 13, 1"6 •
by Garry Trudeau
by Jeff MacNally
PEANUTS by Charles M . Schulz
---~~~~~~---.
"Daddy, do you think they'll discover
o cure for whiskers before I
grow up?"
"I w•a here first!" BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
ff·l!J ~
"He's helping me with my homework ... !
taught him to turn the pages!"
DRABBLE
GARFIELD
MOON MULLINS
STARE CASE ...
JUDGE PARKER
Mf•( WAIT A MINUTE~ TAAr's IT~ '"once Up:>rl a ti~
t.ke~ lived happil4 e-JeJ after · 2 THAT'S "THE
SHORTEST STORY I~ H~~ ~ •
by Kevin Fagan
by Jim Davis
by Harold Le Ooux
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
TUMBLEWEEDS
HESfN$ HE WAN"Cs
'/O..TfO GNE HIM
ANOffiER CHANCE t\E
Sff./S HE tARCS, AND
HE NE.EOS 'PlJ
lfJJEJ ~!
I
JOHN -COULD
'}OJ PUT ON '?I
.$C:>ME. V\OUNS ..
by Tom K . Ryan
w'E~PAN~W MO'l'tt> ~ aJR UWOE
S'"rnlt{ER)f?CE. A
OH?' ;
ROSE IS ROSE
L_!IRIDGE _
~:.t1t We'll vulnerable Sou"th deals
~ORTH
•A 10 75
~ J 8 4 2
.) 82
• 743
WEST
•K
EA T
•9
Q 10 7 Sl
'QI076H
•s
SOllTH
Q Att
0 J' +AKQJI088
• QJ864U
K
.:i A K 9
•92
Tht> bidding.
SMlli Weet. •~ Eut
l • P&N Z + '+
4 • Pua p.,. P ....
O~n1ng lt>ad five or •.
Top ltvf'I bnd~ is uhau tins
bet'AUlf' It rt-qUITH 9 10 hours of
totAJ con~nt.rat1on et<'h da1 011
th11 hand. whtc-h crop~ ap aome
year ap iA the Trllls \0 wl«t tlw
U. Team for tht world champton
ship. both d.fendua fell uS..p 011 a
play that thty would con fck-r
aut<>maltt' 1f tht'y •t"rt frt"sb
The auction 1n the two room1 "''
tlmlln. Otap1tt v11orous <'Om~ti
tion from £ut. t he South hand wat
i . , i 1-.:;___.lJ'-...f.....
i
~
by Pat Brady
FIRST T HING!'I FIR~ T
too <ilr<init h'tributionall) to ~·
-;hut out ''''ht' bidding ahrr ot1rth
had supfl\lr \1·d 'parlt''
In both r•>\'m' the opentnit lt' .. '1
was t ht> h 1 ,,f dubs. Roth ~.a"I'
won the k11TJo! .ind ,,,<iht>d the I<'•' 11n
111•h1ch \\ f''il d1-.rardt•d thl' four o(
diamonds then ront1nut'd v. n h ••
OMAR
SHARIFF
third rlub In !)()th room" :-outh 'luf
fed the kin of ht'arl' 'l.11 mat11·r
~"hat £.st dtd next. dttlarf'r v.a" 1n
command Ile 'A'Ould win an' r<·t,ffn
and make the rest of the lrt<"k<;
We att 'uN' that, b) nn• . our
Pag~~yed N'•dtM ar" rate"r 111
~t~ke their claim 1n tht not I ri•I~
All of rou havt no doub' rnhrt'O
that East mi d an HI} nppottun1
ty to dtfHl the ~ntntt
ArU!r w1nn1n1 l.M ~d dub
Eut should t.alb ~ Uf' or hurt'
That not ool C'Otllpltilf'' thf' d ff'n
•vt booa. 1t alsa all().,, Wt't h l
s1pal ho,. hf' would hb •tht
dertHe to ront1nue If w,. t don
not have a trump th.al ., h11ti
•
1•n1111gh to O\ l'rrt..fl •In 1,1r1 r hut h·•'
I\ ht•Jn (rl('k ht• hH' ,I rt·,111• rlt'Oit'O
a d1.lm1,nd t'ar1i h•· ··a •1 Hh I'' p.1-1
nrrtll that b~ lullo"''""' : .. t h .tr• .,r
ht•art<. "'llh a h1~h 'Jl"I \ot!'d H1•r1
ho•o.t•q•r. v. heon :-out h r.1 1, "'' "I ht
heart "'Ith th1• J.1nic .1n1i \\ 1 -.1 , ""
1r1hutt'' th1• I hn•1• 11 '' ,.,,,, lo•r
CHARLES
Go REN
t ,1 .. 1 to fl'H'rt lo dub .. a nd W l.'st ""llr"" th" '••ttinl( tr1rk h' ov .. rrurr
1n1C "'Ith tht' l.1n1t ul 'padi>"
Havt 1•• btte na:aai.. bite d ...
w. tr..w.? &...& c~e.. ...... ....,
yoe OM,..... "a' °""Cat Lit.-....
el OOl'IL fer ,...Ju.. a.M ....
t.aheet. Fer a u ,, ef '911
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.,.. .. o..w...,. care el C.W. .....
'9fl"'· P.O. IH tll. PU."' .J.
Mak• dloHtc1 ,.,..._ c.e ................
Wall Street trading furious
S~ock prices hold on to a modest gain ·The market's positive outlook
stems la,..ely from oorifidcncc about
the oµtlook for in&erest rates and the
continuina good behavior of infla-
tion.
to finish at record high close of 1433. 60
NEW YORK (AP) -Stock pn~ awuna widely Tuesday and the Dow
Jones industrial average ended with a
modest pin in the busiest trading
session smce last January.
The Dow Jones average of 30
lndustri.J)s, which crossed over the
L,400.Jhmhold for the first.time last
week and set a record Monday.
finished up 1.72 at a new closing high
of 1..433,60. h marked the seventh
titne in tbe past I 0 sessions that the
• bluc-<:hip index has closed at a new peak. .
Particularly encouraging to Wall
Streeters was the fact that the market
managed to hoJd on to the giins made
Monday when a powerful SWJe in
stock prices propelled the Dow index
up more than 27 points for the best
one-day perfonnance in I 0 months.
Volume on the New York Stock
Exchange reached 170.80 million
shares, up frQm 126.54 million Mon-
day, which was itself a strong level
considering the absence of traders
observing Veterans Day.
The latest volume was the heaviest
since Jan. 22 when J 74. 77 miJJjon
shares changed hands. The record, set
on Aug. 3, 1984, stands at 236. 5 7
million shares.
.. The fact that stocks had enough
umph to firush with a modest increase
was encouraging," said Jack Baker,
head of block trading at Shearson
Lehman Brothers Inc. In New York.
The market meandered as the
session progressed. The Dow Jones
industrtanrvenae moved as low as
1,421.10 in the first hours of trading
and climbed as high as 1,446. l 0 ip the
aftctnoon. •
Balcer said buying program's by
major brokerages led to much of the
urward movement during the course
o the se1sion. The institutions step-
ped in to take advantage of favorable
spreads between stock market prices
and futures and options prices.
Michael Metz, a vice president at
Ot>penhcimcr & Co. in New York,
said the enthusiastic attitude among
investq~ that has recently set the tone
for tra<ljpg bas spread throughout the
stock market so that secondary issues
are now joining in the advance.
In the daily tally on the Big Board,
advancing stocks outnum bercd losers
by more than better wn 2-to-I . The
cxcbangc's composite index, which
hit a record high Monday, rose
another 0.51 to 114.33.
Investors att counting on lower
interest rates to pump new energy
into the lethargic economy and lay
the basic for better corporate profits
next year.
In the bond market, prices moved
higher and interest rates receded with
the Treasury's lO-ycar bond droppin
to J 0.04 perccnL
Among actively traded blue chips,
Ralston Purina closed down 1 ¥. at
47'!\. American Telephone ~ Tele-
graph ended up 'h at 22 and IBM was
up I at 135V.,
AJso on the list of most actively
traded issues. Citicorp rose I Va to 46V.
and Scars Roebuck was down 1.la.
Nationwide turnover in NYSE-
listcd issues, including trades in those
stocks on regional euhanges and in
the ovcr-the-<:auntcr market, totaled
201.13 million shares.
Standard & Poor's index of 400
industrials rose 0.82 to 219.63, and
S&P's SOO-stock composite index was
up 0.80 to 198.08. The S&P 500~
previous hiah occurred Monday.
The NASDAQ composite index for
the over-tbc-<:ountcr market gained
2.10 to 304.-41. \t the American Stock
Exchange, the market value index
dosed at 236.41 , up I.
But will it play in Pretoria?
Global marketing
strategy debated
by ad community
By SKIP WOLLENBERG .,,....,_.'*'
Can you make a compelling tele-
visioo commercial that will prove
effective in selling 1he same product
all over the world?
The advertising community is de-
bating that issue vigorously, and the
answers may play an important role
in deciding which companies survive
in the global marketplace.
At one extreme arc those who
cootend advertisers can create a
sin&le commercial campai~ that
striles a common chord m con-
sumers in Bal\llcok, Paris, Lagos,
Caracas and Chicago. The com-
mercial oecd only be translated into
the appropriate language, they say.
On the other extreme arc those who
say cultural. religious and idiomatic
--
differences make it impossible to use
the same commercial in different
countries. Coffee may be fine for
breakfast in the Un11cd States. they
say, but a British c1t1zen would not
thmk of starting tus day with tt.
The answer seems to he somewhere
1n the middle,· judging from the
spirited exchanges among some 30
speakers invited to New York last
week for a conference sponsored by
Adweek magazine.
Keith Reinhard. chairman and
chief executive of the advertising fi nn
Needham Harper Worldwide. argued
a global approach may be appropn atc
for some brands and said creative
advertisers arc smart enough to come
up with commercials that recognize
traits which people everywhere share.
But Tony Bngnull. vice chairman
of the firm Colen. Dickeoson, Pearce
& Partners, said global advertising 1s
"wrong in pnnc1ple" and .. strikes the
lowest common denominator in
practice."
He said the attempt 10 create a
commercial with appeaJ to people
everywhere will lead inevitably to
either slogans or gimmicks and
uncreative advertising that is "equal-
ly meanin~css to every race, color
and creed.'
The "We Try Harder" campaign
used by A vis car rentals may work
weU in countries with a Protestant
work ethic, for instance, but will be
shrugged off elsewhere. Brignull said.
Director Rick Levi oe, who bas
made commercials for clients ranging
from Dr Pepper and Stroh's beer to
C BS and Sony. said the global
approach .. is impossible" because of
d1fferin1J tastes and cultures.
He said he finds it especially ironic
that it is being discussc;d as some
agencies try to specialize in market ii\&
to segments of the U.S. population,
such as Hispamcs and blacks.
Bob Levenson, vice chairman and
chief creative officer of Saatchi &
Saatchi-Compton, took a different
view.
He said the advent of radio and
television stations that will be heard
(Pleue eee OLOBAL/87)
There~ Something
New Under the
Orange County Sun
• University Ta.vet; across from
UC Irvine '
• First~lass officfJ building in
University Ta.vn Center, a
master-planned community
• Ideally locat9d In Orange
County's Metro-Airport-UC/
Triangle
• The Marl<etplace, a retail,
entertainment and restaurant
center, linked to UGI b; a
pedestrian bridge, at your
doorstep
• Ff96 parking for tenants and
visitors
The Educated Way of Doing Business
;n Orange County •
University Towel:
A ptt>/ectd
Dtlvison & Hlrpuson
lnvntment DfNelopers
OccupMCy, Summw 1986
For leasing Information, call:
7UJl54.2 ...
EJCIUslve !{/ents:
omo. l.MJalng:
II/ff. Thom & Co.
Retal L.Mlslng:
Cok:JNel Bat*
Shake tltose shiilgle blues .
By .JIM. HA TH COCK
Dellr ..... c.. ... , ....
Cedar shake roof, tha1 dot the
local landscape gJV1ng homes
that distinctive Southern Cali-
fornia look also hold a hidden
Deir"-' ...... .,""""• I 11t
A worker from Cout Roof Sa•en lo l'fewport Beach
appll• a co.t o( llor-Gaard to preee"e a cedar ehake
roof and protect it from fire.
danger for their owners.' they
bum.
For years. homeowners have
lived 1n fear each fire season.
worrying that an ember from a
brush fire somewhere 1 n the
area would blow onto their roof
and ignite the dried wooden
shakes.
Coast Roof Savers of New·
pon ~a.eh thinks its can SQOthe
those anxieties .
Using compounds developed
. by Mor-Gard of Gardena, C oa I
Roof Savers has developed a
treatment for wooden roofs that
not only protects the natural
beauty but also protects them
from fire said Peter Van
Schultze. founder of the com-
pany.
Inspector Lloyd Fukuda of
the Los Angeles Fire ~part
ment said the Mor-Gard two-
stcp roof treatment has passed
Standard 52. a designation that
requires a deck of cedar shake
roofing matenal 52 inches by 40
mches be 1rcated with the
protective substance. The panel
1s then weathered for 42 days -
a process the equivalent of two
years of natural aging. Then 25
burning particles are placed
upon it.
Dunng the entire test, a
constant 12-mrle-per-ho ur
wind 1s applied.
To pass the test, none of the
burning particles may fall from
the surface nor any alterat1on to
the shape of the shingle take
place and all sparks must dis.-
srpate.
Van Schultze said the treat-
ment 1s applied m two ste~.
The first coaung consisting of a
high-potency water-base flame
retardant is sprayed onto a
thoroughly cleaned roof w11h an
airless paint gun .
When burnmg ma1enal 1s
placed on that surface. a vapor
expclls oxygen from the heat
area and suffocates flame. Van
Schultze cxplamed.
To protect the first t1amc-
retardant from evaporation, a
~nd treatment is applied to
seal in the first It consists of a
polyurethane base scalanl c\-
pecially formulated to contain a
prominent shingle prescrva11vc
oil, Van Schultze said.
I
I
'·
OTC UPS & DOWNS
NEW YORK l AP) -l M tOllOwirnJ llSI
1how1 the Over -the • Count., ste>Qs and werrents ttl•t nave ~ up
the most ·~ down the ~I based on · ~c:n~~rft11:,nr,.~~~o J:.'f:w •r2 or 1000 'hf.'" e re nclucled. d11?:/.J.~d ~~~·'t'he ct;~~. ·~,I~
orlce end todev ' 1n l"Of' bid orlce. u,.s
i ~~~~~v ~·1·~ Cr.~ tl~~tl:l
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~~I 11 2 Up 1 . eP':Y:~t no 1r: ~ 8: l .
erch Cal 1/J ~ Uo 1 ·1
rTrt_ct S~ ~ UP t lorEI 11 1•1• Up .
7:14 "' Up . ~ :~s:,lwt ,t~ 1~ 8: l :l nBer j l,lo Up 1 .
le>ts. tMI 'j 'I• lV> Up 1 . LMOete I/• ~ Up 11. TrlSter wl VJ 11. Up 11.1 g:olsCe s t "" I~ Up 11·9 mpuOt• 9 ,., Up .,
lmunoNucl l'I ~ Uo . trotch s tJ'I• I UP j .
tnterPtlew ~ ~ Up 1 .7 DOWNS Name Lest Cho Pct
l ¢~Adv J·~ = 21/J f1:~7 ~ ~~~~f.~MOI ~ = ~''• lt.
1
4
lbllmun wt ,. I' 11d~' I ~ : 'g if I
~ NlnwdLf,1 un 21/J -''• 9 1 I~ ~~~d un ~i~ = ~~ 911::. Y &:!gnh1• 'IJ -'h I MRFV CP '>o4 -1/• 9 WstnStMr 1 -I Auto-Trol Tee 4'/• -:\t
Helm I 11/t -3-16 : 1 ~MJFln 2 -2 .4
lectMIUI 'it -11• 7.4 4 retooaStd ,,.. -11. 1'4 S eeoVlve s Ye -114 7.4
NEW YORK (AP) -!he followlno list shows the New VOf'k Stoett Excnenoe stocks end werrents that have gone up the most end down the most based on percent of cile"9t reoerdless of volume
lor TUftdeY. No "4(:urlllH trading below S2 •.re lnd-·uded. Net al\d Pertentaa. Che"°" are !!MM difference between the previous ctos no
price end todev's tlsm. orlce.
l ~"~~P L•~ · c~. ute1ie s $ ~t~Gs pf 2~ :\t Up 1p
4 owleon't11 1~· I~ 8: j":l7
S MverslE 1
1. ~ UP 1· 6 Ronson ''• '14 UP j · 7 a~wld I 11• !Vt Up . l ~1nt'NcoofA 21r" 20 ~ 8: l :s
1 ttston Co 6~ ~ UP 1 .4 tCltvlnd 1 + ~ Up ·I ~orl1QnCP ~ t 1/J Up 9. 1 urndv 11~ 1 Uo 96 1 oechmen 121/J 1 UP )
l Kollmor 16 + 1
1
1• ,UP .::.l EIK1 Assoc 47i't l :\t Up WOf'ld Alrw 4 ~ ~ Up
Armada Co 'I''" I UP Norlin 1 • ~ UP ~drlch ofB 1 ~ Up
ICorCt> 1 119 i >.ri UP :':I erberProd 38~ '~ UP ~terRto 1 llio ~ Up 4 lnCpAm 71ie + 1h Uo s omeOeoot oo~'l + ~ Up
. '-".''me Last Cno Pct.
le e..~~~Q1ncs J~· := 3: 'H
$ a;;k ,."' -2V. 1· .. 4 i tfewhel SC 1>4 -~ .7 en1veno 1• -"' 9 efu~ n 1·o. = ·et :I ~~~~: :1~ ~ ·i <
Cl1lr..Str s 1011. -'h 4. ~Flev Fr lS'I• -1\6 4.7
x111n11 S1111 -''• "·' ~r~t~ pf Jt~ = 1 ~ t Am Holst i~ -~ 4 ~fr'=ncs 2~ 'l : ~m r ~ 4· tto/i~:~1!: g, 2~:~ = ~ i:. Wstn Union I~~ -11 S
Hu_ghes issues
spy warning
EL SEGUNDO, Calaf. (AP)
Hughes Aircraft Co. 1s warning its
employees that foreign agents con-
sider them rich ~urces of defense
secrets.
"We're trym~ to make our 70,000
employee~ bchcve that they are
ta11cts," says Dick Mellitt, Hughes'
asststant manager of security
"Evcrxone 1s vulnerable to recruit·
ment •
Corporate espionage. the sclhng of
classified tcchnoloay to hostile
foreian countries. has become a
problem for dcfcnsc contractors.
Four years aao, Huaf\es employee
Willlam Bell was arrested for scJbna
hi&hJy clauified radar technoloay to
Pcillsh aeuits. The Dcpert.me.nt of
Dcknte says the tecbnoloSY is now
bta.na used i.n Soviet aircraft.
Mellin headed the FBl'a lnvesttp·
t1on in the Bell cate, and in June.
Huahes. the nation•• ninth la,.Cat
def'Cnsc contractor, hJttd him to run
its espionaac awareness pl"C>lf"l.m.
Mellitt said Huahes' decision to
start the prosram wu influel\Cled by
the February arrest of a Nonhrop
Corp employtt who admitted try1na
to sell secret tt'alth bombtr tech·
nolOI)' to the Soviet Union for
$25,000.
"There's definitely an 1ncreate U>
the number of Amcncana willin& to
scU lnformation," said Fred Miller,
ID FBI apccial aacnt who coordinat.ct
tho bureau'• countcnntelliaen~ awareness prop'lm.
"People who have fina ncial ~
ltm are the m0tt ..wulnerable."
Get Advantage Checking"'
from G reat American.
$300 minimum balance.
No service charges.
No kidding. That\ it. Jusr keep a k1w S..100
nurumum OOlancc an your Advantage Ched,mg
account and there are no service charge.\
'\'\xi won' be charged for a loc of ocher woc and
money -.aving servlCC.'\, either.
More free services with
Advantage Checking.
Y<lll ·11 have OCl."C.'-' to Money ~ pan of Great
American's telephone OOnking system. You can auto-
matically aumfcr rroncy from your checking acccx.ant
to other Great Amenc.in accounts. And vice versa.
Yoo can al'iO u....c Money lmc to check your bll1aru
anytunc yuu wane to. •
Yoo aU1 pre-authoril.e any Great Amencan k"'1n
or cm:lit card pay11Dlt to be made automaocally from
yoor ac<.nmt. No check to write. No ~ to pay.
Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT /Wedneeday, November !3. 1111
GLOBAL ADS DEBATED .•.
P'rom88
worldwtdc make 11 1mperatJve for
aJobal markeuna techniques to be
developed.
He Cited ~venll examples of
adverosin& fro m the past 2S ycan
that he ~·d "'ould bt-l'IT«"ll ve
anywhere Thek included a I %2
commcrc1al for the Volkswagen
beetle portrayina the man who clears
the streets after a snowstorm dnves a
Volkswagen to get to the snowplow.
''That would sell an~wherc. even
where 11 doesn't snow," Leve nson
said.
Barry Day, 1.1cc chairman of
McC.ann-Enckson Worldwide, wd
global advert1smg ca n be effective for
some products -he cited Coca-
Cola's 15-ycar-o ld "h 's the Real
Thing" campaign -but added that
•
adverusen should not expect tbe wroa,a thinas from it.
It is a fanwy to Cllpcct to save a
fortune because of centralized pro--
duct1on. Day said But he said
centruhzed producuon does gi ve the
ad"ert1scr a.realer conLrol O\let 1he
imagery proJCCtcd for the product
Day abo challen&ed the nouon that
global advertuinJ must be bland to
appeal to everyone "It has to be
basic, but not bland," be said.
He cited the commercial' now
banned from telcv1s1on screen~ 10 the
United St.aus for Marlboro and
Camel c1garettcS as examples of
compclhna advems1na that usJly
cuts across natJonal bouManes.
Norman Berry, p~de_nt and
crcauve bead worldw1de for Og.U vy &
• ens1ve.
Mather, wd consumen and ~
manufacturen wiU ultimately~
whether a product 11 a world brand.
Amcncan ExPfe'I commerciala iD
wh ich a penonahty whofe name ii ~cll-li.nown but whott t'acle 11 not it an
excelle nt uarnple of a llobal
advcr\JSJDI. stratesy thal bas been
locahzed. Betry uid.
The financial scrvicet company
lw successfully UJCd Tom~.
the Dallas Cowboy footb&ll coech, Lil
a cornmerctAJ shown •~ the United
States, Berry wd He &a.id adapu.
uons of the same approach Ulina
former sooccr player -Pele in 81'UJ1
and composer Michel LeGra.nde 10
France have been well received in
\hose couotnes.
24-Hour banking. Open ) our account by phone.
Your ·\J'vantagc: Cl'4'l ~ing Pu.\.\iunl .. J°'l.IL' 1 l\C:r
<lflt' hu~n_'Ci :!4-Hnur k lkl" :rr your fingen1p-. W1lh
UrJ\.\ lllOflC). [)t.~Nt lllOl'IC) \()\1 It a1J all) till~ . .ul)
Ja) • ull no charge
Y<'lUr Pa'-..canl ..ti" 1 plug' )OU mto the S I •\ R "'
SYSTEM networl l "'"·' 11 tu get up to $20) J dav
Jt .my of over l.I XX> Al \if, JL-.playmg the S'TAR
SYSTEM 'ymt-411
ome checking acO'>Unt optiom.
Pl!rh<lfl' )OU ".mt J d ll:ck.tng account I.hat fU)"
mtc~t G~ll Amcl'l\..111 ha,, ~1'C. too.
Interest Checking~>' 51.4 ~ 1n(enN. on Y''-'r
balarn: Aro the~ .tn.· rlll -.ervia: c~-... he.rt \'\'lU
nUll"«am J 1.(Xll m1rumurn ~
In.~ Mooe market htcking JXt)' h.1¢1
mtlflC)'m:lt'l.t.11ncerN ~1lh onh u SI. 001.ltll"C
Y<~'ll c.'.lrn t.."\-Cll l11¢'cr 1ntc~ wtth a rolanl'C o(
S.~.(Ul nr mort' It )i'lllr tnlanl~ ta.lb below Sl.lO>.
yoo'U ~ull earn ~ •,. 'l 1n1crc.'lol Am yoo'U tu'e
unltn11tC\1 ch:c.·kv. nun~ pnvtlcgcs
. -
C. dll toll-free l-8(K}..4B-BA~ ~. Tl-k' I 111.m
, wJ I ,,...,. ~l·w.11-.1 \\ 1111 'f'.'" \t 'IUr Jl\.• 'IUnt • lfl ltll
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m.ul \II U\Jt', lc:h '' .1 l.{Ul\. ~ \ 1'11 h' the 1 'lfh\ l'
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l'tl ... 011 .. 'I f llf hnan. i.tJ '4.'f\ II. 't"'. t,-.r ~·N ll\JJ
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Pw.~1 4 ~HO• INLANDOtlANCi COUNl Y-A"*l.m Hilb \\'WI \Anca <\M< ...-n Rd ~ ~I ·Orrafttl"IUtl• • Htift! !'" "lnrth T11.i111 <\•~ <NII MiW --·---... . _.._ __ __ • Fo.t!Utft V6J 1011 .... 96' 'TT)6. 1'0ildkMJ .. •~?O Blo1 ,.,.. • P\•) \W ' • l.ApM Htn . 10 01 r-o dr \.i-.. ,.,, \rm • fl T11to '"' f1
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L
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
Due to trenamlulon problema, tOdey'a 2 p.m. New York atock Hating•
..,.not•vallable.
Wl•ESllY'I 11 LI. (nT) Plllll
ON. l'I taln LA" 0..
WHAT AME X Om
Nt:W YOttll (AJ?J Nov. 12
AME X LEADERS
GoLo QuoTE S
METAL S QuorE s
THINGS I TODO __ v \--_____.-:-
..; 1. fii ~~--tre~ 3-~attf plants _ ·~-4.r~a~ -. , ~.sh~ 6.~ .... ---
' 7.' --
8.
\)
No matter what you 're
doing, your hometown
newspaper The laily Pilat
fits in.
WHAT NYSE Om
Prev. NEW YOJtK IAPl Nov. 12
l Adv~::f' ~= t ~=~~~
NYSE LEADER S
Dow JoNES AvERAGES
NEW YORK (A.e> -Flnal I\' tor Hlue•d•Y,
Wn 1~1~1~ .·~ mi IH:i tff 19 u• r~~ ~l1Sik
NASDAQ SUMMARY
famo~ lab<z.Ls ...
I
lllly Pilll WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1985 [!I
============================================================================· When temper•turM dip, future hMrtJ at••• on the menu.Cl
Th• •t•r of your holW.y t•ble ahouldbe berry colorful.Cl
Share pride .of cqun~ry inl)s
Quality Of h OUSe f aVOf iteS preserves and soy sauce. Place roast on a warm •
serving platter: remove strings before serving. reflec ts a h earty tra dition Serves 8-10.
Each autumn, the hillsides beckon local and
visiting nature watchers with warm, vibrant colors.
It is a time when a leisurely dnve, a walk in the
fields and some crisp, country aar can refresh one's
spirit -
The perfect partner fOr such an ou1ng.
whatever the season, is a hearty meal and a cozy
bed at a country inn.
Cou ntry inns are often best known for their
food, which c~plains ·the pndc each innkeeper
takes in serving unique and delicious fare. Classic
quality and a rich heritage are a matter of pride -
from the quills that cover the beds -to the plates
that bear the "house" favorites.
It is this tradition of quality that prompted
Smucker's Co. to search for the best examples of
country inn cooking through a nationwide recipe
contest. Four of tbe winners arc reprinted here.
Not only are they delicious, but they are also
terrific examples of the way fruit preserves can add
flavor and variety to everyday food. Fruit-Stuffed
Loin of Pork, for instance. is a succulent main dish
that mixes natural juiciness with a richly textured,
fruit stuffing and flavorful apncot glaze.
Grape jelly, adds a special tw1st that comple-
ments the crisp cabbage leaves, to make Sweet and
Sour Red Cabbage.
Two very special desserts, Apricot Rice
Pudding and Cherry Almond Dessert, complete
the meal and provide a tasty choice for everyone at
the table. T he pudding is a smooth, yet firm blend
of rice, coconut and apricots. The C herry Al mond
Dessert offers ice cream lovers a fancy twist and
takes little time to prepare.
F RUIT-STUFF E D P ORK LOIN
WITH APRICOT GLAZE
Ya cap dried apricots
"' cap apricot nectar
' ponds roUed loin of pork, boned
1t plt&ed prues
1 teupoon ult
11• teaspoon groud ginger
Ya cap apricot preserves
1 teaspoon soy uace
Cook apricots in apricot nectar for 3 minutes
in a covered saucepan. Let stand covered at least I
hour. Unroll pork loin; place fat-side down. Make
a deep lengthwise cut on an angle into meaty part
to make a pocket for fruits. Drain apricots,
reserving liqujd,
Alternate apricots wllh prunes .in meat
pocket. Roll pork around fruits. Tie pork with
cotton string at 2-inch intervals. Rub pork with
salt and ginger.
Place in roasting pan and roast at 325 degrees.
allowa ng 30 to 35 minutes per pound (approx-
im ately 2112 hours). Pork is done when meat
thermometer inserted into center of roast reg.isters
I 70 degrees.
Brush pork occasionally during roasting with
mixture of reserved apricot liquid. apricot
SWEET AND SOUR RE D CABBAGE
I me4J1m ~ead of red cabbace, sllredded
1 apple, sliced~ wtU1oa t peeling
Ya e11p water
Z taltleapooas cider vinegar
I tablflpoou bener-
1 teaspoon ult
Ya cup Coecord grape j elly
Com bine.all ingredients 1n a 4-<1uart covered
pot. Steam over medjum heat about 5-7 minutes
or until cabbage is just barely wilted. Toss before
serving. SeTVes 6-8.
CHE RRY ·ALMOND D~ERT
I Ya caps cnaslled vanilla wafers
Ya cap melted batter
"' cap toasted slivered almonds
1 teaspoo• almond extrac t
Ya &alloa vanilla Ice cream
1 11-oance jar cllerry preserves
Combine vanilla wafers, butter. almonds and
almond extract. Spread half of mixture into a 9-
inch square pan; pat firmly. Reserve remaining
half for topping. Soften ice cream and spoon over
crumb mixture in pan. Place pan an freezer to firm
(approximately 20 minutes).
Remove pan from freezer and quickly spread
cherry preserves over ace cream. Spnnkle with
remaining crumbs. Cover pan and freeze. Remove
pan from freezer 20 minutes before serving. Cut
into 9 squares.
APRICOT RICE PUDDING
l Ya caps cooked rice
Ya e11p lll1redded coconut
l Ya caps apricot nectar
Ya cap water
"'cap H1ar
Ya teaspoon ult
3 eg1, separated
I 'teaspoon grated· lemon peel
1 teaspoon vanilla
Ya cap apricot prese rves
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Combine rice
and coconut. Place along bottom of a I 0 x 6 x 2-
inch baking dish or divide into three 16-ounce
individual casseroles.
Heat apricot nectar. water. 1h cup sugar and
salt to boiling; cool slightly. Combine egg yolks,
lemon peel and vanilla; beat slightly. Stir in hot
apricot nectar m ixture gradually. Pour mixture
over rice and coconut.
Place baking dish( cs) an pan of hot water. Bake
for 45 minutes or until set. Remove from oven;
cool slightly. Spread top of pudding wnh apncot
preserves.
For meringue topping. beat egg whites,
gradually adding remaining sugar until sufT. but
not dry. Spread meringue over pudding.
Return to oven; bake 15 minutes or until
menngue is lightly b rowned. Cut into squares or
spoon into individual dessert dishes. Serve wann
or cold. Servos 8.
Turkey experts
prepared to dish
out fowl advice
Jn a sensataon-seekang society,
where tanning booths and hot tubs
vie wath rock videos and wind-
surfing, where high technology is
embraced and anything new 1s
newsworthy, it is comforting to
note that most of us take time out at
the holidays to return to the
traditions we experienced in earlier
days.
The holidays mean time-honor-
ed customs, rituals, established
patterns that have acquired special
meaning.
This is most apparent, of course.
when one thinks of food. Pure and
simple , Thanksgiving and
Christmas mean turkey and tnm-
mings. While the thought may be
pure and simple, the preparation 1s
not necessarily so. For many keep-
ing to tradition is not without
trauma. For those, there is a
number to call -1-800-323-4848
-for help.
The toll-free ButtcrbaJI Turkey
Talk-Lane was established five
years ago to comfort new cooks.
inspire old hands. and calm those in
a crisis. Staffed by 44 specially
trained food professionals. the
Talk-Linc is open during the peak
holiday season for anyone who
wants to talk turkey -or trim-
mings. T he Talk-Line will be open
Monday through Friday through
Dec. 24. 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.; on the two
weekends preceding T hanksgiving,
Nov. 16-17 and Nov. 23-24 from 8
a.m. through 4 p.m.: and for those
with Last-minute q\Jeries or quan-
daries. Thanksgiving Day and
Christmas Eve Day from 6 a.m .
through 4 p.m.
Who calls? Who doesn't? Last
year, Talk-Line professionals
answered more than 113,000 ques-
tions from callers ranging from new
brides to bachelors preparing their
first holiday meals, to a 90-year-old
grandmother who wanted some-
(Pleue Me ADVICS/C4 )
Score points with tailgate menu
Born out of the frustrations c.aused by traffic jams and the mad
scramble for parking spaces, the tailgate picnic has become
syn onymous with football. Since the camaraderie is nearly as
im~rtant as the food, veteran t.ailgaters keep the menu simple ytt
sa usfyi ng.
A-deti-stylesandwicb WJth ethnic or~onal American flavor
can be both beanyand simple toprcpare. lt'seasytot.aalora
aandwicb to fit cbanaeable autumn weather, too. Plan submannc
sandwiches for an lndiaaaummer pme. Sou them barbecue made
with deli rout beef when blankets are needed.
Moat t.ailpte fare must be toted some d1stancc. By obscrvmg a
few precautionJ, it will be both aafe and delicious to eat.
When uai na deli meats and Poultry for pico le foods, pW't'hase
them no more than two or three days ahead. Store deli meats ti&hty
wrapped in the coldest pan o f the rcfriaerator until you're rcadr. to
UJe them. Then, be sure countt:nops., cutting boards at\d utcn11ls
are cAtra clean.
If pouible, prcpue cold sandwiches in ad van« and refrieeratr
IO they will be well<hilled wben you put them in tbec:ooler. Or,
peck the iDfRdieau tepen1dy and UtCft\ble sandwichajuat
before ter'VUll-An insulated cheat filled Wlth ice or a oommCTciaJ
f'roun tel can be uJCd for transpon ine,.
Hot sandwich fillings such as deh beef or turkey heated 10
barbecue sauce can be carried in a wide-mouth vacuum container.
Rinse the container first with boiling water. The contents will stay
hotter Jonaer.
If you don't have too far to travel. treat tailptana fnends to
C.alzonn. A 1CCOnd cous1n to pizza. this Italian sandW'lcb comes to
us via PhLladclph.ia. home of many rqional food specialties.
Thechewy<rispcruauprinklcdwith Parmcsancbet:sc1 u 1ly
made from frozen bread douab. While the fillina can ~ prcpa.Rd
ahead. the robust mixture of mou.arella cbecte, ripe olives,
mushrooms. ltal.iandttssinaandsalami takes just munucsto
assemble.
For to tin&, wrap the bot Cahones in several layeraofbeavy
duty aluminum foil. Then, overwrap in newapepcr and peck in an
tnsulated cooler. Heat the piua sauce for dippi.QI while the
Calzones bake and transfer to a small wide-mouth vacoum
container.
Turkey and aanbemes team.up in New EnaJand Tl1ftey
tack-Up with delici<Mll reiulu.. Tbete's no need to wait for the
TbankJtJvi nt. bird, Ct1hu. AJk ye>urdd.a.Gl'CftM>r to th1nly sl1C1C tM
turkey bttut for easy layttina witb the c:na.nCby walnut aum
('11111 ... l'OiHl 8/C2)
Lact ose intolerance
doesn 't al~ay s mean
you can't drink milk
By PAT REMMELL, M.S. ......... ~
Q, crthc past 20 )cars It has been reported that a <.1gn1ficant numtxr
of the world's adult population ma) de,elopgasanddaarrhea after
dnnk.anga largequantll) of milk due to an tntOlcJ1lnCe to the mil~ sugar
lactose. Th as disorder occurs an well over 60m11l1on North .\men cans
The symptoms oflactosc 1ntolcrancc are related to the mab1ht)' to
digest the sugar in milk. Norma II) through act1nn of the enz) me lactase in
the small antcshne. lactosc 1s con' C'rtt'd to two o;1mple sugars. glucose and
galactose. so that 1t c.an be more read al) d1ge'itcd
If a lactose O\ erload t'i present an relation tn the amount oflactase
acta"ll). then the unabso rbed lactose mo"es do""n the mtesune. cam 1ng
water v. rth 1t Fermentation of the sugar b' h3t·tena torm 1mtant acids at
the s.amr hmc A.s a re uh a person ma) e \penence bloating. atldom1nal
cramps and gass) diarrhea
Lacto~ intolerance rsa"ommon cond111on in mo<;t people of
African. Omntal. Lau no. A.rab1c and Gree~ ancestry Sance man) peoplr
m these ethnic groups seem toenJO) dnnk1ng milk and do not complain
about atxlominal pa1n.4hc percentage of the population v.ho t'annot
drink man. at all is extreme!) small.
ln lactose-intolerant ethn~oups high le' el\ ol intestinal lactase
act1 vtt)' are tound dunng mfanq. but these levclsgraduall) drop an the
months oq ears tollov.rng v.eanmg. v.1th S\ mptom'i delayed unul
adolescence or adulthood
Despite gC"nell\. 1nflucg~'i the e~pectcd fall an lacta~ acll" tt\ ma" tx
furtherdela)cd 1n ch1ldrcn whoconunue todnn~ milk m small amounts.
One thron sugge<.ts that the cn7)me dcfkicnn 1'i an adapt1~ one:
that as, chtldrcn v. ho do not receive milk af\cr weaning no longer have an)'
use for the enzyme and therefore fail to produce 1t. <\ M'COnd theof')
maintains that m1lk-Onnung populations have had to dt'' elop a gene to
promote lactasc production
Most health-. lacto~intolerant people can comtortahlv uSt daaf\'
products to meet ·nutnen1 net'<! b~ limiting the amount of milk an take at
onetime to one 8-oun~ gla sorronsum1ngsmallcrportionsof milk at
intervals throuahout the da\. and by usma part1al1)' fermented dairy
producu such as cured ch~!> and buttrmulk. or yogun iflactost has not
been added m commerc1al preparation
AnahcrNt1ve as to add powdered laC'\aSC cnzymc(Lact· 1d) to
rqular milk to suffiClently change lacto~ to aJuco!lt and plactose to
make absorption po able The trcattd milk taste sweeter but is
nutritionally t<knllcal to rqular milk
Those who do not dnnk milk or ron umc other dairy foodl are
deprived of an important source of ca.lc1um
Addiuonal wa to upplv calcium 1 nclu<k the use of 50)' mt~
salmoo and sard1M"S with bones. almond 1<>ybcan curd (tofu), and dried
btans.
calClum ~upplement su h ascaJcium carbona\.C should~
coDJide:red for pco.,ic. &>«•ally .. tu it v..omcn. ~ bo consu mt a low
calcium diet in order to avo1d lact~.
-,, I
C8 ~CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Wedneedey, November 13, 1N5
Flavor bountiful in hearty Stews
Wllia I.be temperature beain• 10 inaredients a.re heiahtened and
dip, a hearty stew is one of the blended ·with Tabasco pepper
unanat and most welcome foca.J sauce, a convenient way to add full-= for the evenina meal. Besides bodied piquancy. This one-eot dash
a ricb me1d of lqredienta. tastes better made a day ahead and aromu a.nd ftavon_ stews are also freezes well.
eaay to ~. Once utembled, s•t and Sour Meatball Stew is
they CQOk themselves with little robust in a completely different
atleDUon. · way .. It's quick to make and has a
A ... Lamb Sccw celebn1et•tbe zesty bubocuo-likc sauce that ai ves
'¥1111 wrillJ of Middle· f.attern the meatballs a deep brown luster. aa.117-.. It a.tun11 Iamb. the The sauce receives iu aatisfyina
W fir aeelmce of Onece, bunt of Oavor from chili powder
._......, baw bleD railed liDce and bot pepper sauce, a red pepper
~ time&. Lamb ii perfect condiment which tw the venatility
Mila rnkdl by lamatoa and•-to enhance both sweet and savory
........... fa¥0tecl vesetab&es in concoctions.
your bands are f rcc to prepare
dcssen. A fresh or cooked fruit dish
or liaht pastry make appropriate
closina touches.
AEGEAN LAMB STEW
1 tabletpoM ve1etable oU
Z poudt 1&ewt.1 lamb wl&b
boaes, e1t lato l~rse pieces
1 Lara• oaioa, lliced (1 c•p)
I c ..... prlJc, mlaced
1 eu (I ,...a) tomacoet, ...........
.,., tMlf ••• .,.-claaamoa ~ .............. er1c
~ tMlfHa Tu.Jee Mace
............. t Pt8da,,.... ~ ... et
ln tarae heavy skillet heat oil
over Mgh heat; brown lamb, a few
pieces at a time. ArTln&C lamb in a
3-quan casserole. Drain off all but l
tablespoon fat from skillet; saute
onion and prlic until tender. Add
tomatoes with liquid, stirrinJ. up
bits from the bottom of the sJUllet.
Stir in cinnamon, turmeric,
Tabasco sauce, ~ ~nd clov~s.
Pour ....tmixtu're o~r~ meat. Stir in
pota1ee'l. Ccrfer. Bake an a
preheated 350-degrec oven 30
minutes. Stir in eggplant and
zucchini. Cover. Cook 45 minutes
lonaer or until meat and vegetables
are tender. Yield: 6 servings.
tblt l'llloa. Excellent with rice, this stew
TM c1i1b mo includes cloves. could also be adapted for a p1rty
brc'•tlDlhe~coqtbyAnb '•ppct.iwbymakifta-.malJermeal'--
~and c:iDJwnon, two biah· bAlls and providing toothpicks for Jr 11'1•11io tpiON commooly uled sampli.na. · •
• aew poaa&oet, ct1t la pleca
h1lli1f elOlii C'll ·lacb
pieces (dHt I C8pl)
1 1accMllJ, c•t a. '4 lncll pl~•
(abo•t (~ c•pa) .
SWEET AND SOUR -
MEATBALL STEW
1 poud 1roud beef
_. .-. The Oavon of the While either stew is simmering,
Discover
---------
14 cap pacu1ed, dried bread
crainba .•
Z. tablespoons water
1 tablespooa pated oDJoa
'4 teaspooa aalt, divided
.,., teaapooa Tabasco pepper
AKe, dJvided
i lllblespoou ~e1etable oil
1 C8P 1Uced carrots
I e.p diced tarnlps
1 med lam 1reea pepper, cut lD
pieces
8 .man •bite oaloaa
1 cu (8 oucea) tomato sauce
~ cap cider vinegar
-,., cap molu1H
1 .,., teaapoou clllll powder
In medium bowl combine beef,
bread crumbs, water, grated onion,
V.. teaspoon salt and I/• teaspoon
Tabasco. sauce; mix well. Sbape
into 12 meat balls. In large skillet
beat oil; brown meat balls over high
heat. Pour off alJ excess fat.
Arrange carrots, turnips, green
pepper and onions around meat
balls in the skillet. In small bowl
combine tomato sauce, vinegar,
molasses, chili powder, remaining
'h teaspoon salt and remaining 'I•
teaspoon Tabasco sauce.
Pour sauce over meat balls and
vegetables. Bring to a boil. Cover.
Reduce heat; simmer 35 minutes or
until vegetables are tender. Serve
with rice. Yield: 4 servings
All KOTEX Tampons are made·
without any superabsorbent materials.
Kotex Security" tube applicator tampons and Stick applicator
campons expand gL'n tly in all direction~ lo ~ivc you bl'ttcr
protection.
~ .
Man11taclurrr \ Coupor E • ~111" l 11 148h
POINTS SCORED ...
From Cl
cheese and crimson cranberry saue. A <;errated kni fe nct tly slices
sandwiches for serving.
CAI.ZONES
~ poud bard salami, dlced (about'"' loch)
I loaf ( 11 ouces) frozen white or whole wbea t bread dough
4 ounces monarella cheese, diced (about ~ lncb)
1 jar (Z Ya OUCH) sliced musbrooms, dralned
Ya cap sliced pitted ripe olives
Italian salad dreaslng
Cornmeal
Grated parmeaaa cbeeae (optional)
lcaa (8oancea) plnaaauc~.beated (optional)
Thaw bread dough and let rise un lll doubled. Punch do ugh
d own; let rest, covered, 15 minutes. While dough rests, combine
salami, cheese, mushroomsandolivcs in bowl. Add1ustenoug.h
Italian dressing to moisten, about 2 tablesp<>ons.
Letst.and while shaping dough. D~v idedough into six equal
pieces. On floured surface. roll and stretch each piece to form a
circle 6 to 7 inches in diameter.
Spoon filling over halfofeach dough circle. lea ving a 'h-inch
border. Fold other dough halfover rilling to fo rm a half moon
shape. Crimp edges with fingers to seal 11ghtl) ( ul a small steam
vent in top of each calzone.
Sprinkle baking sheet with cornmeal. Carefull y transfer
~~ones to baking_shect., spaci_ng 2jnches.apart. Bili~ _
degrees for 15 minute. Brush with Italian dressing and sprinlcle
with parmesan cheese, if desired.
Continue baking until golden brown, abo ut 5 minutes. Serve
hot or at room temperature with or witho ut pina sauce for
dipping. Makes 6 calzones.
Variation: Substitute diced fontina chcec;c for monarella and
add 5 to 6 sun-dried tomato halves packed an 011. well drained and
coarsely chopped. to filling. Serve witho ut optional p111a sauce
NEW ENGLAND
TURKEY ST ACK -UP
11/• pouda tblnly sliced turkey breaal
1 packa1e (8 oances) cream cbee1e, 1oftened
l tablespoon milk
~cap walJlat laalvH, toasted aad coarsely chopped
1 cu ( 11 oucH) wlltole b~rry cranberry sauce, chilled
1 teaspoon abredded orange peel
• l loaf ( l poud) •••llced white sandwich bread
Combine cream cheese and milk in bowl, st1rnng until
smooth. Stir in walnuts; set aside. Combine cranberry sauce and
orange peel in bowl; set aside. Using serrated knife, remove crust
from each c;nd ofbrcad. Cut into 16 slices, each about 'Ii-inch thick.
For each sandwich. ~read one slice ofbread with cream
cheese mixture. Top with cranberry sauce. then turkey. Close
sandwich with secorrd sliceofbread. Serve immediately or wrap
well and refrigerate until ready to serve. Makes 8 sandwiches.
Variation: Substitute I can ( 16 ounces) jellied cranberry sauce
for whole berry cranberry sauce. Stir orange pee I 1 n to cream cheese
mixture. C ut cranberry sauce into '/•-inch thick slices. Assemble
sandwiches as recipe dire<:ts.
Mincemeat
pie updated
By CECIL V BROWNSTONE
If trad1llonal mincemeat pie 1s
one of the desserts you always serve
at Thanksgjving dinner. you may
want to try this interesting new
version.
When we baked this new pie an
our test kitchen, one of our tasters
asked for a slice of cheddar cheese 10
top her portion. A good idea you
may want to adopt
APPLE STREUSEL
MINCEMEAT PIE
3 medlam ( l poud) Gruny
Smltb applee, pared ud tbmly
sliced
3 tablHpooDI flour
t lablespoou batter, melted
t ·laclll aabaked pie 11lell "'*' a
blp·1taadta1 fi•ted rlm
U -oaace Jar ready·to·•H
mlacemeat (!"-caps)
Streasel, see r~lpe
In a 11rae bowl toss apples with
no11r and melted butter; arnnae in
the pastry shell. Spread miracemeat
over apples. Top with Strcusel.
Bake QO the rack below center of
a preheated 42S-dcaree oven for 10
minulel. Reduce ov.en temperature
to 37S-degrces; continue bekina
until aolden brown -25 to 30
minutes. Place on a wire rack until
warm. Serve at once.
S&re.Hl: In a medium bowl tir
totethct 'h cup flour. 'I• cup Rrmlr
pecked liabt brown l\llAf and
~a Po0D lf'OUOd cinnamon. Cut n Vs cup butter until crumbly. Stir In v. cup chopped (medium flne)
w1Jnuu. •
. ' ..
IT'S BUSINESS AS USUAL
AT ALPHA BETA
Al.t.~STORES ARE
OPEN
• J ,
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, Nowmbw 13, 1915 C8 --------
PRICES GOOD THURSDAY TllRU WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14 TllRU NOV. 20, 1985
AT ALL _SOUTlllRN CALIFORNIA ALPHA BETA IORKBTS ·
IA.
1.5 LITER• PREMIUM
GALLO
WINES
IA.
-150-ML.
ANDRE'
CHAMPAGNE
IA.
3 lJ!rE.R - - -
CARLO ROSSI
TABLE WINES
.
24 oz. and lift • Fr COltNJIH ._,, <>an
CUNaJIDll ... )09
.. ,.. A&
A&An ········. I'! unor · ntaa ......... 99c
&a.
LB.
. --FAMILY PACK -- -
FRYER THIGHS, FRYER DRUMSTICKS,
OR WHOLE FRYER LEGS /
•SA.LES TAX COt.U:CTEO ON A.LL TAXAJIU: ITEMS • BEER WYNE AND LIQUOR NOT AVAJLUL£ IN A.LL STOR£S • wt R£S£Rvt T'fE RJGHT TO LIM IT QUAN"'TTJCS
LB. •.
NORTHWEST• EXTRA FANCY FAMILY FAVORITE
GOLDEN DEUCIOUS APPLES RED GRAPES
• SAVINGS RELATt TO PREVlOUS Al.PH.A 8£TA PRICE OR LAST DATE PRIOR TO INITIAL PRICE REDUCTION EXCLUSM or ADvtsmscr OR PROMOTION.U PRICES
IA.
6 PACK • 12 OZ. CANS
PEPSI COLA
-. '
~ , J~~b~e.~!~ _ EA..·····-
1 ~OLL • DECORATE.D, BEIGE OR YELLOW
SKAGGS ,11.py& BETA
PAPER TOWELS
-..
C4 <>r.,. Co.t DAILY PILOT/ Wedi~.~ 13, 1815
.79 .99
WITH COOPOfl
VONS CRESCENT ROLLS 89
II a.,,_ "*"-•
~~2~ .. ~9~o9!pf!.ZZA 2 99
DANOLA COOKED HAM 179
Sllced. ~ ~is-901
~~l-e~!?f?J2,_'1~T5 .39
BWE BONNET .59
DUBUQUE
BONELESS
HAM -II"'-'Pl:lut>O ~ ~ '-
YOUR CAUFORNIA
IDI I tJiY COftNECTION
rr8 BOSINESS AS USUAL AT VONS
D<JRJNG THE CURRENT lABOR
DISPOTE, VONS WILL COrt·
Tlf-tUE 10 DO rrs BEST 10
PROVIDEQOAUTYSERVICE&
VAWE HOWEVER. SOME ITEMS
MAY BE lrt SHORT S<JPPLY. -
·Travel to the East Coast via
homemade dell sandwlches
KOiber delis have 1 style of their
own. The smell of pick.Jes in crocks
and spicy bot mustard blend with
the aroma of corned beef on rye to
make one's taste buds go dancing.
You don't have to travel to New
York or Miami to ertjoy your
favorite hot deli sandwiches-Now
you can 'make them at home.
Oscar Mayer bas introduced a
line of deli-style meats called Select
Slices. These nine new flavors
include corned beef, pastrami,
honey ham and smoked turkey.
Each variety is 9S percent fat-free
and contains less than 30 caJories
per slice. That means that 1 hearty
bot ham on rye hu under 2SO
calories.
To make Papa•s Hot Pastrami
just spread the bread with horse-
radish sauce and pile on the meat
and cheese. PoJS in microwave or
under the broiler about 45 seconds
until the cheese is melted.
· Or, try a prize winning Classic
Reuben. Spread three slices of dark
rye with Thousand Island dressing.
Then layer with corned beef,
sauerkraut and Swiss cheese. Grill
in 1 skillet about five minutes until
the sandwich is heated through.
for a Philadelphia Cheese Steak
Sub, saute the onions and p-een
pepper, then add the Italian style
beef sHccs and heat. Put in a bun
and top with checs,c. Enj.Qy.
PAP A'S HOT PASTRAMI
1 oaloa roll, cat la llalf
1 tablespooa lloneradlu saace
• pastrami slices
t slices aataral Swt11 dteete,
eadl • laelles squre
Spread roll with sauce. Top each
half with 2 folded pastrami slices.
Broil 4 inches ftomAcat.l minute.
Top with ebcese. Broil J minute or
until cheese melts. Oose sandwich
to serve. Makes 1 sandwich.
~JC REUBEN
3 1lJcn dart caraway rye bread
3 &ablespooa• ,.... ..... Wud
alad dret1la1
• coned beef slices
'4 c•p u1erkrHt, well draJ.Ded
i 1Uce1 uhlral Swi11 cMele,
eacll • lacltes squre
1 to t table.pooa1 batter, tohea·
ed
Spread bread slices with dress-
ing. Makes a double decker sand·
wicb layering corned beef,
~~COKE ~] layers. Spread ~utside of san~wich No 1177 99 sauerkraut and cheese between
BEVERAGES • wt th bu~ter. GnU about 5 .mmutes
An v.,.~.a 6 Pad!. 12 OunCP u.n. WUT om on med1u~·low beat until ch~
•
melts turning once. Cut sandwich •Ml S\.r1 holiW ol • .,oo °' "'°"'-f..c:~ p~ riJ l.aqwat n... ,to\of. • • • • -"""" ~ c-......... o.. .... .....,. 1 ....... -1•2G ,_ diagonally into thirds. Makes I
-~-·-sandwich. SON UOJlA 8CODD';;~ 69 PllILADELPmA DEUGHT.. I :sro ~ • ~ .::..~~ced
.,..__. ... C p h 7 ~a~ T"''" Pec-i.. AU<>tt~ V.wwi~\ ~ Of1R ~ lmall p-eell pepper, C9t l.Jlto ~ r .......... 1lrus unc ._,,
-64-0unoe Bollie 1trip1 1 tablespoon batter
• or 5 ltallaa beef 1llces
i slices ( ~ ouce eacll) pro-
cested Americu clleele, c.t lD
llalf
1 (l·lllcb) bard roll
In large skillet, saute onion and
ireen pepper in butter on medium
heat 3 to 4 minutes until tender-
crisp. Add beef slices; saute 2 to 3
minutes. Place cheese in roll; top
with beef slices and vegetables.
Makes I sandwich.
ADVICE •••
From Cl
thing special to really impress a new
beau.
799
A romantic gentleman was plan-
ning to propose after positioning
himself as good husband material
by cooking the dinner. Another
active "eligible" was planning to
prepare three separate holiday din·
ners for three of the women m bis
life and wanted to know about
keeping the food fresh enough for
three separate meals.
• One caller was ,directed to the
Talk-line by her pastor when she
went to church to pray that her
turkey dinner would tum out well,
whiJe an expectant father was
referred to the hotline by his very-
p~t wife who expected to be
delivering sometlllna besides tur-
keX on ThanksgivingT TAYLOR CAUP.299 CHABUS Your Alter ~ .__ )"'"*< aoni. r.os1 ~~
We Priat) 99. '--WllW'J .....,,,_ I 00
PRODUCE
IARGE 99 PINEAPPLES f A • T'°""'"' T.-~ Pl:>und '-<9
~~'!1~~ J~~TH E SHEhL. 79
£i~~~ 2-LB. CEL~ .49
9~~!<._SfRING FIGS Piie 129
~!!~'!!'. CAULIFLDWER 16 .69
~~NES~e39
F1,_ of 11\e ~oon r-·
BEEF RIB
EYE STEAKS a.--Toble 1(1<>g lleel ---~---
~329
I
'Some of the calls are 'quickies,"'
says Lori Patane, coordinator.
"Turkey may be a tradition, but for
some it's just a twie»a-year tra-
dition and they might want a
refresher course in roasting, or in
adapting quantities to a smaller or
larser gathering."
Sometimes a caller dials the
hotline throughout the holidays,
first with "How much should I buy,
and when?," followed days later
with "How do I thaw it and then
what do I db?," and ending with a
frantic call as guests sit down to
dinner, "How do I carve this
thing?" .
Other calls arc more chaUerW,ng.
Some deaL with specifics -Tm
doing the turkey at home, but
dinner will be served 35 n'iiles
away." ... "I have a small oven. two
burners and I 6 people comina to
eat."
There are calls about cooking
methods -"I want to roast my
turkey in the fireplace•· ... "on the
~I.. ... l .. •• th ... in 1 c ay oven ... on e
becue" ... There are calls about
nutrition -"Dad's diet is low-
sodium, my husband's is low-
cholesterol, the kids are into health
food. What can I doT'
Talk-Line professionals may
help ficurc o ut how to approximate
1 dish that "mother always made"
but for which no recipe exists, or
offer tips for J~withs to welcome
into the family new in-laws of a
different ethnic beck.around.
"We•ve helped mothers turn
turkey and tnmminp into beby
food so new family memben eould
share the tradition," says Patane
"and we've been family counselori
dealin1 with dilem mu like •my
family expecta orster dreuina. his
ex~a chestnut
·we love hi We learn from it! and
America's holiday cooks benefit
from it!"
------~------~------------=----------------
,
\
Exot ic Hawa iian seasonings
turn stew into notable disli.
The e.nticina and exotic flavors of
Hawaiiu cuisine are the culinary
composite of apecia.litiea uan~
por1ed to the island by early settlers.
The cultural heritqe of the Portu-
auete, Chinese, Japanese, Koreans,
Filipinos and Americans have all
left their mark on the food of this
tropical paradise. .
NoV( an intqral part of what we
think of as symbolic of Hawaii, the
pineapple was actually introduced
by an American in 1901. Not long
after, the Japanese brought new
kindsofnoodlcs, a taste for seaweed
and the distinct flavor of teriyalri
marinade ..
Tbcse-''new Hawaiians" sooo
improved their time-honored
marinade, a traditional combina·
tion of naturally brewed soy sauce
and mirin (a sweet Japanese cook-
ina wine) by adding scasoninp they
found abundant in their new home-
land -fresh ginger, brown sugar
and srcen onions.
Today, bottled teriyak:i marinade
& sauce, based on the original
Hawaiian recipe, is available to
everyone as a convenient season-
ina.
As many visitors to the island
know, pork is the centerpiece at just
about every Hawaiian luau. And
it's the main attractfon in Hawaiian
Pork Stew.
Tbe pork is liJlltly. seasoo~ with
ginaer and braised in a delicately
flavored broth made of pineapple
juice and bottled teriyaki sauce.
The teriyaki sauce adds a fun.
bodied richness to the stew. It also
blends together the sweet and tangy
flavors of the onion, yams and
pineapple for a taste you're sure to
come back to again and again.
BA WAllAN POR~ STEW
I pomM11 boHle11 pork slaocalder
(Bolt. B•tt)
•;. C9P all-pvpose noar
1 teupooe croud &laser
Recognize
fallacies
of fad diets
ReCosliizing the fallacies of
heavily promoted fad diets may
avoid dangerous side effects. ac-
cording to a Columbia University
nutrition newsletter.
1 According to a recent issue of
Nutrition and Health newsletter.
diets which provide inadequate
amounts of nutrients can. produce
symptoms of. malnutrition includ-
ing vitamin and mineral deficien-
cies, fatigue, dehydration and hair
loss.
The faculty at Columbia Univer-
sity's Institute of Human Nutrition
recommends that consumers com-
pare their weight loss program with
these guidelines:
I. Provides a well-balanced food
plan which includes foods from all
four food groups -milk, meat,
veactables and fruits, and breads
and cereals.
2. Allows flexibility in meal
planning, including a daily mlDJ.
mun of two servings of milk and
dairy products, two scrvipgs of
meat., poultry, fish. eaas, or
leaumes, and four servings each of
fruits and vegetables, and breads
and cereals.
3. Follows the Dietary Guide·
Lines for Americans that include
eating a variety of foods, moder-
ating intake of sugar, salt, fat and
alcohol, and consuming adequate
fiber.
4. Provides practical methods for
chanainaeatingand exercise behav-
iors to s~ppon a healthy lifestyle.
The Institute warns that diets like
the Pritikin Program provide in-
adequate sources of calcium, zinc,
and copper and do not give con-
sumers auidance for combining
plant proteins. ~
Low carbohydrate diets, like the
Complete Scandale Medical Diet, can cause elevated uric acid levels
which can lead to kidney stones, fa.. and headaches, says the
lnltJIUte. Tbe Scanda1e Diet docs
not provide servinal from the milk
poup that could result in critically
low calcium levels.
The Institute says that tow-
calorie, ~ fiber diets. like the
Beverly Hilla Diet, provide larse
amounts of fruits. veaetables and
pins, and little protein or fat.
FoUowina this diet over an ex-
tended period oflime could deplete
the body of prot~in, niacin, iron,
calcium and zinc, acoordina h> the
inllitutc'1 analy&i1.
The Weiaht Watchen Propam is
recommenaed by the Institute. It
meetl their 1uidclines for tenaiblc
~t lott on a cattMly scheduled
baia.
The Colwnbia University nutri-
tion oewsleuer concludes y.itb a
fi1'a1 tip:
'"If a diet promi1e1 hUF amounts
o( wdabt &ou in a abon period or
tille1 don't follow it. If it
empnaaiJa one type of food to t.be
eldutloa of moat othera. pm it by
uwell. .. Oood eetina babita, for alim-m!Qa or for life, alwayi Involve t.be oomwn~ of a -ell-balanced
meal plan for e~ day ot your
lllt"
l tablespoou ve1etable oU
l cu (1-oaace) plDeapple
cllAblaJ•Jc•
Ir\ cap bottled terlyakl
marlud•'sa~
1 poud fresll yams or sweet
potatoes, peeled
I lar1e Ollloa, cat ._to etpts
Cut pork into 1 'h-inch cubes.
Coat in mixture oftlour and ginger.
reserve 2 tablespoons flour mix-
ture. Brown pork on all sides in hot
oil in Dutch oven or large pan.
Drain pineapple; reserve juice.
Add reserved juice, teriyaki
sauce and I cup water to pork.
Cover pan; bnna to boil. Reduce
beat and &immcr I bour. sturing
occasionaJly.
Cut yams into 2-anch chunks.
Add to pork; simmer, covered, 10
minutes. Stir in o nion; simmer.
covered, 20 m inutes longer, or until
pork and yams are tender.
Meanwhile, combine reserved
flour m ixture and V. cup water; stfr
into lk>rk mixture and cook until
slightly thickened. Stir in pineapple
only to heat through. Makes 6
servings.
Safeway Quality Meat!
Boneless
,-Fryer Breasts f . Grade A
Frying Chteken s ···-99
• llt.
·Top Slrloln
Steak. Boneless.
Safeway Quality Beef Loin
~$189
Spareribs
Small Stze
~. Defrosted
Armour. Butter Basted.
Boneless. Frozen
.... $169
Maison Blanc. , ............ .
3 Per$5
. .....
1¥y .... ....
.~.... , ...... ........ ···-fryer 'II" -.. "
Boneless Ha
Smok·A-Roma
Whole Or Half
Beef Liver
Fresh Sliced
Serve Cooked With Onions.
Beef Brisket
Fresh. Whole In The Bag
(Trimmed. lb 11 .69) .... s119
, ' {~
Cribari Chaltll1
•Vino Bianco •Vin Rose
•Burgundy •Chablis
~-=~369 .
elnC IUSUTm
S... ~ C.WC 2 M ldllf
1> Ohi9 1> ,_,.. Pl .....
.._ '-1:}. . 2 •• -°"' RWdy PW9Gl1• WI le~
1> ~ AfWOntuOI 111+•
• Diet Coke • Spnte
•Cherry Coke.IS..L c-
• !k 169
Orange Juice
Minute Maid, Frozen.
12 .. L C-.
For All Your Cooking Needs. ... .... " ...
$299
Blu8 Bonnet
Margarine Cubes.
1-llt.Cert ...
Q
\f!)
• 1000 8a)'~ Dr 1 Beacfl
• we N coe~• HW) "l~ ""*'"
Otenoe Cout QAjl y PILOT IW~. Nowmber 13, 1IM ca
~;.:~~New Crop. First Of The Season
~~~~ Perfect For A ll Those
Ro•eApples
Red Full Of Flavor
Great Fot Baking
3 ..... s1
Cranberries
Fresh The Perfect Dish
For Those Holiday Dinners
Baking Needs
Grapefruit
Ruby Red Sweet And Ju1c~
Del1c1ous For Breakfast
Sa 1ao Size Great For ·
Sa lads Or Sandw1che~
79c 49c 12.... .
""•· llt.
Heinz Pickles
Kosher Dill
... L ier.
raft La Cr•••
Whipped Topping
.... c.......
~ ~ -.. ~~"
• . -l Cllanal• Tissue
Bathroom Tissue
12 ........
$299
-~
\fV
Ground. Robust Flavor
l .... C.. •22•
.. .
,
;l
ee Or9"ge ComM DAILY PfLOT/ Wedneedly, Nowtnber 13, 1885
Holiday's star.beriycolorful
Autumn btinas a colorful array of
&ab &uita and vetetables to the
produce depertment. Ruby red
fresh cranberries are one such
aeaaonaJ specialty in supply
throuab December.
The fresh and festive color of
cranberries cooks into apP.C&lln&
salads, to star at the hoHday table or
to make an everyday meal more
special.
Combine chopped fresh cranber-
ries with apple, celery, chopped
outs, Oavoriop and aetatin to mold
a fresh approach to Waldorf Salad.
Another fresh and fruity molded
salad blendl cranberries and sour
cream, crowned with fresh F8pes
and oranae tee:tions. Serve 1t as a
taD1Y•Sweet salad coune or a cool
and creamy dessert.
If you traditionally serve jellied
cranberry sauce with poultry, ham
cir other meats, enjoy it at peak
flavor by prcparina it frah -ifs
easy and full of extra-fresh taste.
You'll relish ll)e thought of
another cranberry condiment -
fresh cranberry-orange relish.
Sweet fresh orange flavor compli-
. .__, . menu tan&Y cran ....... 1 wee tor a
zesty companion to meats OT sea-
food.
for an old-fuhioned finale to
your holiday dinner, serve steam·
tn& cranberry-apple puddina. A
dessert worthy of Charles Dickens,
this rich and delicioua · puddina
combines fresh · cranbemes and
apples with spice., theti it's gently
steamed, yieldina a fraarant and
flavorful, truly festive dessert. Top
it with a fresh lemon hard sauce.
For a real palate-refresher, try
fresh cranberry ice. Simply puree
Mdisture Drops™
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save fifty cents and soothe dry, irritated eyes BA115G1 Moisture Drops from & LOllB Bau~ch & Lomb
r ·• • • ~u· QC E ~e (' '1'1? P•ofp~~ 0"-1 ,
8 •uK" & ~omb 1"4:o<l)l'l•3•ed
cooked cranberries, stir in sugar,
fresh lemon juice, &rated orange
peel, oranae juice and cold water,
then freeze in ice trays or individual
molds. This colorful quencher
make$ a great snack. too.
Fresh cranberries burstinJ with
taDJY goodness contribute vitamin
C and fiber to the diet. They're low
in sodium and calorics, too, only 50
calories per cup.
CRANBERRY CRUNCH SALAD
1 pacuae ui oaca) fresb
cruberrles
"'C11p ......
1 eavelope uflavore41elatia
1 np freakly 14111ee1e4 oraqe
Jalce .l 1mali apple pare.t_ .. coraLud
chppe4 (l np) .
~ c.p dtopped celery -n np clilopped pecu1 or .•.. ,
Wash cranberries; drain; remove
stems. In food processor using
coarse blade, or with a heavy
chopping knife, chop cranberries
until fine.
In large bowl combine cranber-
ries and sugar; let stand 15 minutes,
stirring occasionally. SprinlcJe
gelatin over orange juice in small
saucepan; let stand l minute. Stir
over medium beat until gelatin is
completely dissolved, about I
minute. -
Add gelatlo mixture, a pple.
celcr)t and nuts to cranberries; mix
well. Tum into oiled, I-quart m01d .
Refrigerate until firm, about 3 to 4
hours. Makes 8 servings.
CRANBERRY ICE
4 caps fretll cranberries
I caps water
Z capsH1ar
11• tea1pooa fretb lemon Juice
i tea1pooas sratect orange peel
'
i tablespoon• fresll oru1e Jaice
i caps cold water
Sweetnfd wklpped cream
Place cranDeri'ies u1d water inll
medium saucepan. Cover and cook
over medium heat µntil . skins
break, about 10 minutes. Put
through a fOQd processor, blender
or food mill to make a smooth
puree.
Stir in sugar, lemon juice, orange
peel, orange juice and cold w_ate~.
Pour into refrigerator tray or 1_nd1-
vidual molds. Freeze. If desired,
serve topped with sweetened
whipped cream. Makes about 6
cups.
Finalist be_ef sup winnings ··-
•'.
Moisture Drops from Bausch&Lomb
Slovt 50( OH MOIST UR£
OAQPS•,07 OR101 SIZES ..... lo fllf Re11 ll'• 81uscn &
l om1> Wiii •tlfllOurw yOU ll>t !!It fKt •I~ Of lh<S COllpOn
olus 8C '°' l\lnd~"9 OtCMC!td \'OU and yOUr CUSfe>m4!1S Ill•• comOl·f'd w11n !ht 111ms Of 11111 Oflt< ~ny Ollle• IOOll
Ull()llCQnSl>lules lraUO llWOICe~ \llOWl"Q '(OU! Oii'
ClllMs of SU!l<it11t SI~ 10
tO•e• I~ ClNOOllS ll'lllS1 l>t "-" uoon rlQIJal VOIG Mltlt OIOOOl!ed ll•td O<
'HltlCtt!d lly law 't'OU! CUl '°""'mus! P1Y "'Y reqo;oreo SHjfll ~ill<fllut 1/200!
' ce1!I Rl,9ffm lly m.Mtna 10 8ausci\ &lomo Po llor
1763 Cl >ll10tl IOwa 5'734
10119 102514
Atascadero woman
whips up honors
at national cook-off
A California woman won honor-
able mention and $300 at the
National Beef Cook-Off in Wichita,
Kan., for her Do Ahead Beef Stew
recipe.
Jeanette Heinz of Atasacadero,
who is a division secretary for
Cuesta College in Sao Luis Obispo,
was especially excited about attend-
ing this year. She bas entered the
contest two yean runnfog, placing
as a finalist in 1984, and winning
the $1 ,000 first prize in 1985 and
the chance to represent her state
~~!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~============~! and vie for the $5,000 top prize. -The 1986 contest will be held
June 21 in San Luis Obispo County,
Heinz's borne county. Heinz is
exempt from entering for two years,
but her husband Deiter plans to
enter in the new barbecue category.
The cook-off is sponsored by the
California CowBclles in cooper-
ation with the California Beef
Council.
DO AHEAD BEEF STEW
11, cap vegetable oU
t-poud beef claack roa1t, cat
lato 1-lncla cabes
1 large oDIOQ, finely cbopped
3 cloves 1arllc, flnely cbopped
14 cap Ooar
1 table1pooa clam powder
1 c•p beer 1~ C11p IOY HUCe
1.4 np WorcettenllJre uace
t MJ leaves
1 tea1pooa black pepper
3 caps bllC9lt bUJD1 mix
~ cap cold water
1 CU (15 OUCH) pinto beans,
dralaed
~ cap 1llredded Claeddar cheese
I oucet IOV cream
~ cap 1llredded lettace
1 avocado <1arnJu)
1 tomato (prnJ1ll)
4 lar1e black 01Jve1 (garnl1b )
Place vegetable oil and beef m
skillet. Cook, stirring occasionally,
until beefis browned. Remove beef
from skillet. Place onions and
garlic in skillet. Cook, stirring
occasio nally, until transparent. Re-
turn beef to skillet.
Mix flour and chili powder;
sprinkle over beef and stir. Stir in
beer, soy Sauce and Worcestershire
sauce. Cook over high heat, stirring
constantly. Stir in bay leaves and
pepper, cover. Heat to boiling,
reduce to simmer. Cook l 1h hours.
Mix biscuit baking mix and
water. Divide dough in half. Roll
dough thin and press half of dough
onto bottom of a 9 x 12-incb deep
dish casserole or 10-inch deep dish
pie plate.
Spread beef mixture over crust.
Top with pinto beans; sprinkle with
cheese. Roll out remaining biscuit
dough. Arrange over top of
casserole.• Bake at 425 degrees for
25 minutes. Let stand 10 minutes.
Garnish with sour cream, lettuce,
avocados, tomatoes and olives.
Makes 6 servings.
•To "do ahead:" Before baking,
refrigerate up to 3 hours.
Warm up to a chill chaser
For years HoneyBaked brana hams have been a proven performer on the road For many travelers
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North 11 EI foro Road) 97b30
Phone (714) 837 3817
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71 634 Hwy 111 92'70
Ph1Jnl! (6fq) 346 389A HONEIBl\KED fM
When those crisp fall winds blow
your way, "act the chill out" with a
toasty mug ofTea Au Lait! Ideal for
autumn sipping, this rich and
warming beverage is easily
prepared in minutes.
Simply make a spicy tea base by
brewina hiab-quality tea bags with
cinnamon aticks, then blend with a
soothina combination of warm
milk, bTown aupr and nutmeg. The
result ia 1 creamy, flavorful
beverage that's a welcome reward
after a busy day of autumn ac-
tivities..
For a snack best enjoyed durina
this chilly 1eason, serve Tea Au Lait
with homemade fruit and nut
bread, muffins or a baakctful of
freshly picked apple. It's alao. the
perfect bedtime soother, ideal for
relaxing in front of the fireplace.
" TEAAULAIT
% nps boW.1 water
la.Mp
I cteHm• 1dcb, brolla
lc.,t •Jlk
•.1ac.,W.wa1•pr
~....,....,..... .. tmea
ln teePot, Pour boilina watet'
over tea .,_.,and cinl)!mon; cover
and brew J minutes. Remove tea
~ medium sau~ combine
milk, brown aupr and nutmea. Cook over medium beat, atirrina
constantly, until 1upr diaaolvcs.
Add tea to milk millture; heat
th.rouah. Mmt about• eervinp.
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, November '13, 1915 C7
Cost of Champagne soaring with 'bubble tar'
Have you ever woncSered Just
why Champa1ne cost so much
money?
Perhaps you think that because
Champagne has a luitury image the
producers simpfy charit whatever
they can get away with.
Or maybe you know e nough
abOut how Champagne is made to
know that the" production process
itself is expensive.
You may also know that the
grapes used in the best sparkling
wines are among the most cx-
pensi ve, both in California and
France. What you probably don't
know is that although Champa~e
is really nothing more than wmc
containing bubbles, it is not taxed
like other wiTTCs. In effect, federar
and many state governments levy a
tax on carbon d1ox1de. but only
when 1t is in wine.
The federal tax on table wane 1s a
reasonable 17 cents a gallon. Spark!·
ing wines on the other hand are hit
with an outrageous $3.40 per gallon
tariff. ·
JEllY
Im
wines for lower sugan and biper
acids. The grapes are fermented and
a low alcohol wine made. SO far,
nothing is really any different from
table W1nc rroduction.
The stil (non-sparkling) wine
goes through the norma1 processes
of clarificatJon and filtra11on and
even some 14in1. and then is
bottled. At the lime of bottlina. a bit
of supr and yeast is added, and the
bottle is sealed with a "crown cap"
(like on soda pop).
The ~rcscnce of yeast and sugar
results in fermentation once again
(caJJed appropriately the second
fermentation). One by-product of
fermentation is carbon dioxide,
which is allowed to escape into the
atmosphere when tabJc wine (or the
base wine for Champagne) is being
made.
Since the second fermentation is
taking place in a closed container
(the bottle). the carbon dloxu1t
cannot escape. Trapped m51de. the
carbon d1ox1dc mamcl w1tb the
liquid creating tho~ wonderful
lmle bubbles.
How was all this d1sc:overed? By
aocidcot. It is very cold in northern
Europe right after harvest, and cold
temperatures can stop ferment.a·
tion before all th.e sugar has been
consumed by yeast. Not realm ng
the reason the fermentation stop-
ped, some ancient winemaker bot·
tied and corked h is wine.
In the spring. when temperatures
warmed, the wine started ferment·
mg again. Because the bottles
wcre'n't de$taned for the pttSSurc of
the carbon d10.1udc gu, many no
doubt exploded. or pethaj)S the
corks were forced out. litlouJ)l
survived mt.act to pemut the dis-
covery of the magic of bubbles 1n
wine.
There is more to Champagne
production, including a lengthy and
expensjve .hand process of remov-
ing the sechment left by the dead
yeast cells and the final corking. all
of which adds to the con 1derable
cxpen~ of producing any fine
sparkling wine
There arc also ways to make
sparkhng wines less expensively, as
eVldenc::cd by the w,e numbers of
such w1 ncs sell inf!: from S2 to SS. Le I Ul)eMIVC • la part of lM
answer, and conduct.in& the second
fermentation 1n laJle, scalecr'lanb
instead of individual bottles is
another cost savin,.s. This method
1s called' the ''Charmat or bulk
process."
J hope you undersi.nd a little
more about Champ&Jne, and also a
lmlc more about why the ''bubble
tax" rcall y docsn 't mili sense. You
can either complain to your st.ate or
federal legislator, or s1mply enjoy
your bubbles a little more lmowma
how much they cost you.
T here 1s absolutely no JUSlifi-
cation for taxing Champagne high· "
er than any other wine. much less 20
times higher.
California. the wine state, is also
punitive toward sparkling wines.
Table wine has the best brea~ in the
nation with a tax of onl y a pe nny a
gallon, which is still a lot of money
considering how much wine is
produced and sold 1n the si.ate.
Champagne, though. is taxed at
30 times that rate, an even higher
spread tha n that levied by the (eds.
The Champagne tax in California 1s
actually higher than in several
states with no interest an promoting
wine as the amcultural product It is.
That some states do not tax
Champagne at a higher rate than
table wine is a mixed blessing. They
arc usuall} the states wi th high wine
taxes across the board.
fjawaii. for example. adds a 20
percent tax at the wholesale level.
which is then marked up th rough-
out the merchandising chain. On an
expensive bottle off rench Cham-
pagne, the consumer ends up pay-
mg over S lOadditional asa result of
t.ax. Even on a good bottle of
California bubbly the added cost at
the retail level as'a result o f the tax
can amount to several dollars.
I'm surprised that American
wineries and grapegrowers aren't
rnore militant about such interstate
trade barriers when they are going
to such lengths to seek relief from
foreign trade barriers.
If Europe opened up its borders
to a free Oow of American wine,
very lmle would be sold, white
lowenng the tax on W1 DC in Hawaii
could increase sales dramatically.
Nevada. Washington.· Oregon
and Colorado are among states that
tax table wine and sparkling wine at
the same rate. Texas. a state with a
burgeoning wine industry. taxes
Champagne nt a higher rate, but
only 2111 times the rate for table
wine. '
There are as many more exam-
ples, both good and bad. as there are I
states. with the monopoly states
(state-operated wine and liquor
stores) usuall y the worst. I think
you get the idea.
In the interest of fairness I would
like to propose two possible rem·
edies. the most logical of which is
simpl y to lower the sparkl in~ wine
tax to the level of the table wine tax
in those instances where the one is
higher than the other. The1evenue
loss wouldn't be all that great,
especially when stimulated sales
due to lower taxes is taken into
oonsideration.
Less log.ical, perhaps, but certain·
ly much more fun. would be a
campaign to see all carbon dioxide
taxed equally. since it's bubbles that
are bei ng taxed.
Let's slap a S3.40 per gallon tax
on Perrier. Coca Cola, Pepsi and
any other beverage containing bub-
bles. Although there is no chance of
getting such a tax actually levied
(fair as it might be), the uproar
created by such a proposal should
assure that the sparkJing wine t.ax is
eliminated in short order.
Since it 1s that time of year when
more sparkling wines are consumed
than at any other, it seems ap-
propriate to once again tell the story
ofbow those magic little bubbles get
into the bottle.
The favored process was de·
vcloped in France and is known as
"mcthodc champcnoise." And
please note that Champagne. like
Roquefon, is a_placc in France, thus
the capital "C.'' The same basic
process is used for making sparkling
wines throughout the world, and so
applies to California, Spain. Italy
and other places where good bubbly
is produced.
1 Fint come the grapes, usual.ly
Pinot Noir or Chardonnay in
California and France. They arc
picked earlier than grapes for table
GAME HENS AMANDINE
These tender, little hens are
lovrnaJy seasoned and a.lazed.
Combine I VJ cups cooked rice, Yl
cup chopped celery, 1/4 cup uch
chopped onion and sliced almonds
with 2 tablespoons bottled tcriyaki
bute and atazc; loosely stuff 4 fre h
or frozen Rock Comish hens
(thawed, if frozen) v.ith mixture.
Ptace hcnJ on bakina dish. Bake
at 32$ depus SO to 60 minutes,
baliaa every l S minutes with
mixture of 'h cup p1us 2 table-
JPOOQ• bottJed teriyaki butt and
.... and V, teasJ)OOn almond
U1nCt ot J\lvorina. Makes 4
.miap.
Rich & Ready. One Collon
CITRUS PUNCH
,. . . IYHY
LIQUID
1.39
.. a.oz DISH
INCi. 75' OFF 1.99
1,.·0 t . Real Cream
REDDl.WIP TOPPING 1.99
HUGHES
5·LB. SUGAR
PAM
COOKING SPRAY
A~g~Ol 2 09 REG OR BUTIER •
IOO·Oz Incl 40' Off Lobel
CLOROX 2 DRY BLEACH ,3 .39
A
I '.C..""1 ~·
39
LIMIT
1
CHI NET
LUNCHEON PLAftS
40CT 2 39
1) Cl. DIM Ott COM,.AR'T 1 49 • .
17 Oz Con
HORMEL SPAM 1.37
FRESH WHOLE
FRYm LEGS
~· RIYN .. 'S ~aLUMINU~ FOIL
, 375-SQ FT 1.17
100.n. "-ASTIC ..• 1,.,
16-01 Pkg
CREAMETIE SPAGHETII ..• 69
LB.
I CRANBERRY
COCKTAIL JUICE
OCEAN SPRAY I 77 48 OZ BTl
REG OR LOW CAl •
6 Pock Reg or Sourdough
THOMAS ENGLISH MUFFINS .99
RUBY
GRAPEFRUIT
c
IA.
....... ..... a SPAGll•I llS .... a.-uc,..1
. .• ~i)~~D , 1.19
8£-H Br11r.d ~ 01 AS\Orft:cf
NATU RAL STYLE CHIPS
FOi.GD'S
COl'Pll
1.09
I llB CAN 2 27
All G~INDS •
l lb Bo• Reg or Unsbl1..d
NABISCO PREMIUMS .87
J.Lb. Cello U.S. No. 1
FRESH CARROTS .......................... EA .• 19 BROWN ONIONS ........ .
Juicy
LARGE PERSIMMONS
12 Oz Pkg 3 FOR •1 KOHALA KIM CHEE EA 1.79 LB .15
11 ........... . ( N Ill •ml I II )------
12MCK ...........
12-0Z. 2 99 Cons e
......... _....
1.75 10.98 l iter
7~MI.
TANQUERAY GIN
-....-:-~ Y l l FU MllN
• •~SN •.'$1 (HICKEN
'lbmomotoyomo lb Ct
HOJl.CHA (TEA
......
NOODLIS
12 oz
PKG A9
' ,.., , • ,,, \~· • ~··o 1b Or Pkg
SOY BEAN PASTE
e 1 ··" 2.69 M1,.olt.o Ro6d1rozuke o Ot Bonle
PICKLED SCALLIONS
.6 5
1.99 MIYAKO CRAB MEAT
.89
2 .25
LA-DllPUTI lN NOCNllU. MOST S10ftS °"" ftOUlA• HOUllS.. AU IT1MS SUllJICT lO AYAILAa1un.
IFSHll ..... ms .....
.... LA ....... IA m KW..IDllll ClllAM a•IU ICI CllU.M ·
8-0Z 89 ~~~ 2.29
PKG.. • ll·O.. Homestyle ...
1·1..b. ~ EGGO WAFFLES • • RICH'S TURKEY FRANKS •ff
:-~Hf,URKEY BOLOGNA
3 lb. Un·ConMd Hom
OAK LOOKIN LEAN HAM
1()..0t Aa-19d
HUNGRY JACK BISCUITS
.79
··"
~~~~LIBRARY
WALT DISNEY
VOW MES
14 .,.., 11, COMIU1I
~llTNOWI
IAU ....... NOW. 24. t9U
. 1.29
WI ACCl~T DOUDU TRIPU aAd P•ODUCT
COUPONS rAOM All OTNID SUPIDMA•tens
Oii tAOe w.. •• i. ..... '°"'°" -...... ........ ~ ....
,
t
.
08 Onnge Coliat DAILY PILOT I WedMeetey, Nowmber 13. 1915
-
Baby's ·cry can mean more than it's time to eat
BJ DOAOl1IY WENCi. baby is JC{tina coo.uab to eat. United States. a fat adult is the level of fatness of Ovcrfeedingo(infants, for exam· or over-fed as not a aood practice. C:: Commumcation problems add to Oiven sufficient avwbte food. other family members. Two.factors pt~. forcina them to empty a bottle Parents sometimes become com· 0 0 • 1...... their wony. SiDoe t.be only way an infant is pretty capable of are involved-heredity and family when they are clearly content with pctitive over their baby>s develOJ?-
How would you answer these two babies can con~y their needs is by consun:Una the amount he or she eatina patterns -and at is difficult less. is not a aood idea, no matter ment: for example. they wa~t theLr
siatemeots: uue or false? cryinJ. new puattt-tend to inter· needs. 'Fbus. parents worry un· to aeparate one f'rom the other. what their wei&h1 status it. It is iDfant to cat solid foods at an earlier
Cl) Plump babies are healthy pret evtry infant cry as a need for necessarily about uodcmutrition. The obese yOUDfSter with one or believed that f>y forcing or en· aae than someone else's infant, or
bibles so it's a aood idea to sec that food. So they suppl'y food. What about ovcmutrition? Not two obese parents as the one who is courqina babies to eat more than sleep through the night at a younger
babies eat u much as possible. Inexperienced pil.rents need to too many yean aao1 the fat baby likely to become an obese adult, they want, parents may be teaching age and so forth. Tliis attitude can
(2) Fat babies are likely to grow learn that not all of their babts cries becomes a fat aduJt theory was with the child of two obese parents them an uodesinable eating habit -be detrimental to a baby's natural
up tO be f•t adults so it's impcrtant l(C bunaer ~ to disun,ujsh widely believed. B~t today mount-being· more at risk than ·one with overeating! de.velopmcnt.
not to let bebies. eat too much. · between cries. md llot to feed their ing evidence shows that most obese one obese parent and one of oormi.l Parents need to rcrriem ber that Instead. a rciaxed. nonjudgemcn·
Neither of these diametrically baby every time be or sh, cries. babies are not destined to bec.omc wei&ht no two infants arc alike-each has tal. noncompetitive attitude
opposed statements is true. Yet While undernutritioo &rly in life obese adults and that most fat Whatever the cause of infant his or her pwn arowth patterns and toward the infant and bis or her
both repreaent commonly held can-result in some permanent babies become lean during child-obesity, the adult obesity probl~m food needs. So comparing the natural development will help as·
beliefs today. impaipnent_o_fp~ysicalgrowth, this hood. seems more likely to arise if the amount offood one baby eats with sure the best physical and em<>-~nts, especially new ones. problem is highly unlikely among Th~ most accurate predictor of infant does not lose baby fat by another's consumption and deci-tionaJ arowth for that individual.
tend to won')' about whether their .normal well-cared-for infants in the whether an infant will grow up to be school age. ding that one or the other is under-• • • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,QUESTIONSWEAREA.SltED
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as selected coupons• in the Coupons of Hope book.
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-_.. --
.,
Q. J••t wlaea 11 ~e rtpt dme lo
'1u a babJ ...aolld foo41? I am_
'e&riDI coaJUcda1 advice from
faJDllY aDCI frtead1.
A. Infants will be better off
nutritionally if they arc .not given
solid foocls . until they llfC de-
velopmentally ready for them. For
the first four to six months oflife an
infant needs no foods other tha"
breast milk or infant formula.
according to the latest expert ad·
vice.
There are good reasons for wait·
ing to feed solids. The infant's
digestive system is not ready yet to
handle foods other than milk.
Tongue and swallowing move-
•ments don't develop enough to
handle solid food until the baby is
about foui: months old.
And even though infants usually
can tolerate solid foods at a very
young age, the foods may cause too
rapid a weight gain or development
of allergies.
Semi-liquid. mushy foods should
not be given until a baby can sit up
with support., has some bead and
neck control, can move tongue back
and forth and move food to back of
throat. h's best to check with your
doctor or clinic before beginning
solid foods. • • • Q. My nepllew started 1leep1D1 tllroap ~e n.tpt nen lte was only
two mon~1 old ud ltl1 mo~er
till.Db It'• becH1e site fed lllm aolld
1 m llCJ' Wiiii iiiDi la-...-Wttle.
My dHp&er'• baby 11 ~ree m011~1
·old ud still wakes ap ID ~e alpt to
be fed. SltoaldD't site try pvtq tile
baby aoltd1 to see lf tltl1 mlpt laelp!
A. Babies usually will sleep
throu the middle-of-the-Di t
ee ng y e tJme ey wet t
about 11 pounds, but some infants
walce up JO the night to be fed for
months longer than this. The n<>-
tion that adding solid foods will
help an infant sleep through the
night has been shown to be untrue.
Feeding solids in a bottle is not
necessary and not recommended
because the solids may clog the
nipple and cause the baby to suck in
air, or the foods may get caught in
the baby's throat and cause chok-
ing. Babies should be fed solids
when they are developmentally
ready to cat them from a spoon. • • • Q. II It ufe to beat babyfood lD tile
microwave?
A. Yes, you could heat babyfood
in the microwave, but you must be
very careful not to get it too.hot. In
the microwave, food continues to
heat after the microwave is turned
off. Thus it would be easy to
overheat the food to the point
where it could bum your baby's
mouth of throat.
So if you do use the microwave to
heat your baby's food, be sure to let
the food stand for a few minutes
and always test the temperature
before giving it to your baby.
Pesto perks
up fettucine
PESTO FETTUCINE
Generoaa laudfal of freslt ba1U
leave. (aboat 18 !'A·l•clt
leave1)
14 cap bwtter
14 cap olive oll
14 cap fresllly irated A1la10 or
Parmeau clleet~
• 14 C9p ptae Hts or wabaa&1
1 aarllc clove
• '4 tea1poooa salt
Geael'CMl1 amout of freallly
sroad black pepper
'1' pond fettwcble
'1' C9P resened•ht pa1ia cook·
lqwater
Wash the basil leaves and pat dry
wth paper towels. Combine the
butter, olive oil, cheese: nuts, prtic
and salt in the container of a
processor or blender or io a mortar.
Whirl or paund to a paste.
Incorporate the basil leaves until
the pute takes on a brisbt srecn
hue. Blend in the pepper. Refriacr-
ate. Cook the fettuccine in boilina
salted water until tender. Remove
Vi cup hot pasta water and drain the
fcttucine.
Transfer tbc cooked fettuccine t.o
a larae skillet. Stir in 2 tablespoons
of the bot pasta water into the pesto
11uoe to lia)lten it. Pour the
~m.ainder of the half cup of water
over the fettuccine and toea to coet.
Place over medium·low beat.
add the pesto uuce and continue
touina until the sauce smoothly
coat.I the puu. Seive immediately,
1CC01Dpanied by additional antect
cbc:ae, Serva l 11 a main COW1e or
4 .. a Bnt ooune.
* lllllJ Pillt WEDNESDAY, NOVEMllER 13, 1985 l!l
CdM, Newport 8dvance to CIF water poaO Mmttlnala. D2.
Orange Cont MCOnd 111d In JC weter polo tourneJ. D2.
Lucas
powers
Lakers
Hts late Offen st ve
antics help LA
UCim.o~ing
fast forward
in debut win
by aiz.IT9---1-1 o~
INGLEWOOD (AP) -When
forward Maunce Lucas came to the
Los Angeles Lakers, bis muscle was
noted as a welcome addition to the
makeup of the defending National
Basketball champions.
Already this season he's shown
there's more to his game than JUSt
thumping for rebounds and Tuesday
night he poured in 21 points to help
the Lakers to a 119-110 victory over
the Utah Jazz at the Forum.
Lucas scored 11 points in the
second quarter as the Laker broke
open a tight game.
His contnl>utions have been duly
noted by Laker Coach Pat Riley.
"Lucas has played a big part 1n
three or four games so far this year,"
Riley said ... He's given us input in
most every game."
The Laker Coach has not over-
looked the offensive ability of Lucas.
"His offense isn't sufl)rising. He
can score if you give him the ball."
Ril-.y said.
Lucas, who came to the Lakers
before this season from the Phoenix
·suns, said he's happy playmg for his
new team.
"It's been a JOY to come here and
play for a great team." Lucas said.
"They've become accustomed to
winning. and that br«ds winners.
Tonight shows our depth, with Scott
going down. our bench picked us up."
Lucas' scoring prowess proved
timely Tuesday night as Laker cap-
tain Kareem A6dul-Jabbar was
fo~ to the bench with three first-
quarter fouls. Abdul-Jabbar scored 21
of his 25 points in the second halfas
the Lakers kept the Jazz from rallying.
The Lak~r bench was called into
aclloil with Abdul-Jabbar and James
Worttiy m foul trouble and guard
Byron Scon injured-
Yqoetana•a Zdra•ko Radalo.tc drlbblea
&r011Dd a fallen Joe Buchanan of UC lrrine
AnteateiSrun --
past Club BQsnia
tn season opener -
By JOSEPH DUDEVOlR
~,._C.01 J e I
UC Irvine basketball coach Bill
Mulligan's first rnpoosc to his team's
perfonnancc sn its season opener
Tuesday' night was. "I haven't seen
the film yet."
But you d1dn't need to see any
mouon pictures to get the idea this
year's cd1tion of the Anteaters will be
anythjng but slow motton.
After UCl's 1~86 run-and-gun-
and-fly win over the Yugoslavian
team. Qub Bosnia. M ulhpn seemed
pleased with not only the win but the
effon of his team.
··we were sloppy at times. but
that's what happens m first games."
he said. "We P,laycd hard, though,
even if we didn t play sman at umes.
"It was a good test facsng a team
like (Bosrua). I can't tell you how good
they really arc, though You'd have to
ask the RuSSlans for their op101on."
Bosnia probabl) has a prett) b1gh
opinion of UCI forward Tod
Murphy. who soared with the greatest
of ~ through (he Yugoslavan
defense for a pmc-h1&h 33 points.
some oftliem coming oft circus dunks
that would nval those of Laker
Michael Cooper:
Instead of the Coop-a-Loop. maybe
'a new dunk bas been born -the
Murph-a-LOor.
"That's rca fun." wd Mu!'J>h Y of
tus new pet pla). "We never did that
before, but now u·s one of our set
plays. I hope we use 11 a lot ··
The Ante~ters used n five omes
apinst Qub Bosnia, 11mh Murph)
conncctJng on four. thrtt thundenng
Jesters no riddle fOr Newport Harbor
Pow er , Evans lead Tars
to four-gam e triu m ph
By BARR Y FAULKNER
D.ilr Ne! Cenl 11 I fldMI
DOWNEY -The Newport Harbor girls
volleyball team blasted Angelus League cham-
pion St. Joseph out of the gym in the first rwo
games of their 5-A quarterfinal volleyball
playoff match Tuesday night, then was forced
to reload m order to reg1Ster us 16th stra1ght
win. I 5-0. 15-5. 14-16. 15-10 at Pius X.
The Sea View League champion Sailors
used strong se~ing and a shlfl)shoot1ng hilling
attack to send the host Jesters to their
lockerroom for a soul-search1ngsess1on after a
15-0 first game smoking.
St. Joseph then made a cameo appearance
sn the second game. sec-sawing to a 5-3 lead
before relenting to the Tars' aggressive attack
for a 15-5 second-game drubbing.
.. The Jesters then received strong crowd
support and sharp passing to gel their powerful
* * *
one-two sensor h1ttmg tandem of Tanya "Tee"
Williams ( 18 kills) and Michelle Krebsbach (I 4
kills) several kill opportunsties. which they
promptl y hammered over and off of the Sailor
blockers.
Newport Coach Mike Neece then used
several timeouts to "Get us back to our game."
which he sajd was "controlUng the tempo
through aggressive play."
St. Joseph appeared like it might come all
the way back, as st rallied behind the play of the
Lanky W1lhams. who seemed lo be doing
everything but operating the scoreboard.
The Jesters c-0ntrolled the fourth game
early. talung a 7-3 lead. The Sailors. however
got clutch hittmg and serving from Laura
Power and Jenny Evans to tum the tide for a
14-9 lead and an eventual 15-10 win to ice the
match.
The 5-7 Power. who Neece said "doesn't
get the crowd oohing and aahing wsth her pre-
game hitting" used several drives both down
the line and cross-court to nddle the Jesters'
defense for 19 lulls. She also had five service
aces. and came up with some big digs from the
back row. She was. however. only one of a
* * ..
strong cast ofSaJlo~ pla)'sng up to tJmr No :.
CIF 5-A ranking.
Sea View League MVP Lara .'\sper pla)ed a
typ1c~lly sparkling game from her setter
pos1t1on. J uniors Tracy Krueger (seven stuff
blocks) and Sara Alhson (six blocks) combined
to tum back a number of W1lhams and
Krebsbach blasts.
Sophomore Becky Sherwood ptared "ell
from the back row and sened for a number of
Sailor poiots.
The balanced team effort of the Taf' "as a
sharp contrast to l Joseph's. wh1~h was
seemingly earned b) the two-girl team of
Williams and Krebsbachcr Williams·
awesome hitting talent. putting several ~ills
away at or near the Tars' I 0-foot hne. was onl)
the most visible of her well-rounded skills She
was the Jesten· most cffecu vc server. and she
anchored the back row defense along "1th
senior Juhe Da Veiga. "She 1s the best pla~er
I've ever coached." said Coach Roger
Goodwin.
Krebsbach. who ecce called an .\II-( IF
performer. sparked the Jesters in the third and
fourth games afkr ~lrugghng to find her
* * *
cons1stenq at the net hC' also fed ~1ll1am
"1 lh se' era I cruc1aJ sets.
Goodwin said his team "rcaJI) wasn't able
to e11cecute the basses (passing and sen·10$>
earl) 1n the match ... Three of their first six
serves were into the net and the Jesters "en-
well into the third game before the) were able 10
score more than three straight points
The SaJlors avenged an earlier los~ to ~t
Joseph at the San Marcos tournament
"We arc a different team no".·· "'l~e c;a1d
He said the Sailors might ha \-C' ~n a httle
1nt1m1dated by the pre-game hitting uh1b1t1on
of Williams 1n the pre' 1ous m«'tmg "The)
weren't 1nt1m1dated b) her tonight. but tht')
stsll had a tendency to JUSI watch her rather than
play against her:· he added
The Sailors· neJlt opponent is Santa
Monica. which beat fellow Sea View LcaitlJe
entn Woodbndge Tuesday night Newpon wsll
ho~t the game at a neutral site
Nette 1s looking for a showdo"n in the
finals "1th l'o I ranked Mira ( osta Good"'"
said. "The) ha'c as good a chance as an' team
of beating them ..
* *
LAGUNA
BURIES
HUENEME
Barons pass test with flying colors
Fountain Va lley
a dvances to 4-A
semis after s weep The Laguna Beach High gtrls
volleybaJI team was on the to~ of 1ts
game and blasted H uencme tn Ox-By RICHARD DUNN
nard Tuesday night in the quar-D.iirNetc.11241 ''"'
terfinaJ round of the ClF 5-A playoffs.
However Woodbridge. which fin-In a match billed to be a true test for
ished at 11 -3 and in a tie with Laauna the Fountain Valley High girls vol-
for second place in the Sea View leybaJI team, the real Barons came
Leaaue, was eliminated in a tough forward.
heroes on this team:· Sano said. "If
we hadn't had them. we wouldn't be
the team we are.
"TriCla served well and dug 'illme
real important balls. And Lon alway"
plays very hcads.-up for us.··
All of the Barons, filled with
enthusiasm from the stan, had their
heads up Tuesday night.
Fount.am Valley, which took a 5--0
lead in the first game and never
looked back. rctt1ved strong sen 1ng
fro m A vita. a ke) block from Stcs>-
hanse Snyder (27 digs. five kills) to
make 1t 14-3, and five kills from Cool
in game one to set the tone for the rt''il
of the match.
\ook finished Wlth 14 lulls. h1.&h in
the match, as well as 11 digs and tw(1
service a~s. Jill Myers. Kelhe BruC\"
and C'hnsty Svalstad also rontnbuted
top.notch performances to stifle
Wilson "The) (tht' Bruins) had thr1r
backs against the wall." Sano said
\\!Ison opened the "CC'ond game
v.11h "'-' and 11-advanag~ bcfon-
the Barons rolled otT SC' en '1ra1&h1
points lo Prt'' ail. I ~-1 2
.\pm. the Bruins took the cul)
lead m gam<' thrt"C al 5-1 before the
Barons ralh('d once again
Thursda} ·, ~m11inal match 1s eA-
pected to~ at Edison High
two-hand Jams and another a sott tap-
in .
"We don'i h.avc v.ery many plays.."
said MuU1pn. "But that's a pla~ W(
plan on using qu11e a bit As you"Can
Stt. Murphy can really 10 up and set
st"
A.11 the Antcatcn were up for tb11
one Troy Cannon threw 10 18 poants
to k.ccp Mulhpn's prcseason raves
about his small forward stron&.
Johnny Roecrs added 15 pomu. and
more importantly to Mulligan, 13.
rebounds.
:·He wanted to show me something
after I fOt on him for not boxing out
earhet. · said Mulhgan with a sly
(Pleue .ee UCl /D2)
Rivalries
highlight
schedule
Sea View teams
j)Iayfor b ragging
rtghts in finales
By ROGER CARLSON
Of .. 0.., .........
Sea V 1c"" ~uc football winds up
thts week with tradioonal n'als
clashing.
The big one 1s at Orange. ~oast
ColJcgc whcrt the longest unbroken
scnes m the Oranie Coast area takes
place -the :!Jrd renewal of the
Corona del '-·far-Newport Harbor
game
Laguna Beach. V.oodbndge and
Cost.a Mesa break awa-. from the Sea
View League af\er this year. headed
fora ne"" league \\1th Orange Laguna
Hills and Trabuco Hills The re-
mainder of thC' leafue -"'e""pon
Harbor. Corona de MaJ Estancia.
l n1,crs1t\ and Saddlebacl . "Ill be
J01ned tn °Tus11n
Here's a tool a1 e.il h of the Sea
\'1e" ·~fina l matchups for I QX5
Nrwport Harbor ''·0) va. Corou
drl Mar 11·41: The \ailMi.ofNewport
Harbor ha' e e'er. thing going fo r
tht'm -thC'~ 're "1th1n one gamr of
going unbeaten 1n leag~~ for the
first time in 4' -.eaf'. the\ ·rt' "1th in
\5 points of brealmg that team''.> all-
ttme ~onng r('('<.1rd for the school
t3401n 1:game '"1 %4)andthe~·re
. "llhm t"O games of t~1ng the IQ41
team's "Inning streak ofnme
"The~ do e'en thmf "-Cll," says
Corona del Mar ( oach Dave
Holland. "'ho knows the Sailors have
~me other things going for them. too,
such as a l~-vear h1stof) of using the
Sea Kings for bragging nghts. whip-
ping C'dM at an 18-4 rate. with I 8 of
those dec1\1<'n'l allo",ng < nmna one
touchdo"'n or le'I\
"The} ha' e sire and a great thro"''Cr
(Quarterbacl Shane Folc' I.. con-
tinues Holland .. ()ffens1' eh this 1~
their best team Thr\ ~an d<' a ll)I of
things
.. , ou ha'e t<) ~«'P the ball av.a)'.
from tht:1r otTen\C and that\ not ear
to do <\nd \OU can·1 g1,c them a lot
oft1me. 'ou ha'c 10 ha'e 'IOm<' t1me-
c0Muming dn'e~
"But.. an)bod) c.an beat anybody.
Wt''re going into 11 fCt'hng we havr a
chan~. but we know we have 10 pla)
flt' rf C1l1' foot ba II \\ t' · \t' he-t' n ah It' to
mo't the ball aµin't tttl<'d teams ··
Costa Mru 1!-~1 vs E1ca1tcla
it -4)· !'<either IC'am 1'iigoingann~hcrt'
after 1h1~ one hut hragg1ng. nght' 1n
the City of< O'it MC'..a art' sttll nd1nt1
on the outcome
.. .\n) ume Costa \1esa and btan·
(Pl-.-eee SEA vmw {02)
fiv~me match at Santa Monica. "This was one of our best
Herc's what took place: matches," Fountain Valley Coach
Lapa Buda S, HHMme t : Marlon Sano said, after his team's
Neither the drive to Oxnard nor a three-pmc sweep over visitina Lona
mishap which delayed the start of the Beach Wilson in Tuesday's CJF 4-A
match when the net came crashina Quarterfinal vollcybaJI match. The
down could distract the Artisu from win lifted the Barons into Thursday's
playina what Coach Bill Ashen semifinal round apinst Notre Dame
termed "our best match of the Academy.
NFL should play it again ,just like TV
season." "We had so much. more bala_nce
Net works $flowing
referees' mistakes
on a weekly basts Laauna started off quickly and 11 tonight," he added. "The kids really
one point rcoorded 22 atrai&ht points hit. We talked about being
in ~na to a IS-I , IS:.l, IS-10 tenacious."
victory over a Hueneme squad thal The Barons were just that. kccpina Nobody came 1n on lhc noon wu teedcd fourth in the S-A tour-a firm hold on the Drums until they balloon ftom Subtoon and as.lted
namenl walked away witla a oonvmcin1 1 S--4. me. but ...
Senioroutstdc h1ttcn Wendy Whit-I S-12. IS-10 victory. •Instant rcplayWlll havetobuu1cd
ing(12 ltill1)and Valery Foley(61dlll. "No one wanta to loec m the tohelpNFLomcws1ffornopma
3 ICT'Vioc aces) were tlac 1tandouts. quarterfinal&." Seno wd. "You can reasonthatitis~oautedbylht
''Wendy hit just about cvcrythina." IOIC in the ICJ'D.ifinah and atdl be networbtoshowthcm upoveryWttk
•id Ashen. rcs~t.able, but in the quancrfinala at the pretent time.
tquna will meet to~teeded Min -n's noL •• ·~~kinaof~play1. the U
Cotta at 1 neutral site cboeen b_y the The Barons (l .. 3), led by Jackie peopleplayeditapinandsure
Anisu in Tbunday'a 1emiftnals. Cook early. were more than just enoualr ... the Trojans lost to Cal.
Mil"I Com downed Mater Del. 1 S-9, rapectab&e. They dLd everythina • trthc LA Oippers' fut swi11td
15-4, ls.-4 to advance to the meetlna uoc9t mop the ffoor after awecPn& not1.ncreueatte1"Sanoca.,eatdeal.1t
with Lquna. the Bnun1 off}beir feet and out of the ml&ht bea manetoftome tans really
Alben indicated that Corona ckl • ;Wyofl\. prclmi~tolU.ffet.
Marwou.ld probably be the she. butttaelUIOft Foun1a10 Val)eywas •Theline~AJIC'nuxd on
1u1a M.ak9l,W11 •r ... el:Tbe to domjnant was bccaute of Cook's 'NFL Today: W1.1t1nafor
W&nion of Coacn teve tratol bad supponiQa c:an Other 8aroos tot in Atla.n&atotwintbec:ba!ionsb1p1
their 1aton come to an end at the on the tct -Lori baw and Tnd.a bb leavina lbe pord\ t' ton for
handlofSentaM011ica,f'lllinatolbc AvUa in particular -and made JunmyHoWa .. wu byMUton
V1klnp. U·S. I-IS, '2-IS, IS-12. btlievmout ofevcryone. ~at amcrnt roucforlhel.A
I S-1 l on the -.nntt'& Ooor. '"Thole ~ 1ve been t.bc unm • Lakrn ... Allen~ lo~ts to ux other
people'' money
•Now they arc tclhnt u college
football \tars St&Jl c.arly with ports
agents and take money befo~ vadu-
at1on .. IS nothingsacnd?
•John McEnroe 1s bnnaina sn a
chef from Pans for his wcdd1n1
dJnner and the Rams· Ocnnas Harrah
Sl)'S he W11l 1mport htscbcffrom the
saloon he owns 1n Lona Beach forh1s
wcdchna feast about the same t1tM .
A double Mdd1nt maaht save tbc
twopooms some monC}.
•No. pme offiaaJs att not the ~t J)IUn 1n the rump to collqr
foolblll coaches ••• Tb.at dittancuon aoes to booster cJ ub members.
•Thebl11ttraciioo Nc-w Year's
O.y couJd be ~nn State and Ne-
btuka lo tbcOraf\IC Bowt fOftht
na11onal diampionslup .. The ROiie
Bowl ..,,iU ba~ an ou tsta.nchns per.
l<k
•EttnS*k. tbt fi~year-old ~
_.ho won the Y tDow Ribbon a at
Santa Anata last unday.1soart1y
owned by basketball's KtiJ Van·
dewqbe ..• Mat.be ~tral*k mans "slam dunk .. i.n tn&J1sb
•When BtUy Baity played poruat
Bun
Tum1
Cal late Los Aftft'IC he WI known as "The Touter-,i:-
•Perhaps NBC t'ould appeal to
Don Criq'*i and Bob Trumpy, tht
comm~nt.atonon unday'\ RAJdCl'l•
Ch.arsers pme. to at lieut tr) to lt't the
ICOT'( nah ,,
• Wbrn tf'll'!dy slnkn hOC'ke
playcn, as at m-ofttn phn and
Forinerncunlndcrs' .ordocs11only
1ee.m thli way? •
• Tbe coml)taint with offiaal11n
the atlonal Foolball l..ape ii not
lN\IOmaD)' m .. j~& ..
calls bu1 Wt the Jodfement is bad on
toOmat\)'~
• T-..n1 la.ke Califon\ia and Or-
egon tatesconngu~t\1nthC'
Pac-I 0 ~.ate tcmhlc prohlc:m\ tor
the UFtttS but do not hun the
conferenctone-little bit
• JudtJna b) the 1ntc:re$t and at-
trn<Janct in lht Ma.ior lndoor~r
t..ea,ue. the Mtnor lndoorSo<nr
lequc must be a nither feeble
attr'l<'tlOn
• Hent'\ Ellard of the Ram~ ~111
b«ome a iupentar and Ron Brown
ha a chance
•The~blllWnt~A 1.1t1on
ha aono at least d111cuss chan1m11 ti m~or awards vou na to a~er thc
V.. Ot1d net.
ould n Dteao's Lionel James
be one oflbOtiC lJ tt.k re'fnacr-ton
behind bars tn small apanmn1Cs')
• how me a au> who h1ten1 to
indoor soa:cr on nid10 and 111 show
)OU a JU)' Willa ttm~ on his hand
•An 8Atcu0nuhkeadullsu>
tdh"' a wry lo t .
• Monday n t f. i'bl.ll tt IOlQI
well, ~commercial umc 1ttm1101eU,
And riaht from the Opmll\I bell obod)' bu miuaS KOward
ell. •
,
• ..
Snowball effect:
SCbramm says refs
mishandled play:
...... ~ ..... ldaa
Ntw YORK -The chAirman of the [iJ
QOl9Cllluee that makes the National Foot~· 4 • ~M..cque ruleuaid Tuesc,iay that officials
ab~ have stoooed play when a snowbaU thrown from the 1tands in Denver Monday night disrupted a San
Francisco fieJd.pl attempt.
.. We don't believe in penalizing the crowd because
we have no control oveT the crowd," said Tex
Scbn.mm. chairman of the NFL's rule-making com·
petition committee ... But to me.
the referee should have kiUed the
play ri&ht at that instant, regard-
las or what happened to the
kick."
The incident occuf'Tod 10 the
waniJli seconds of the first half
with Denver leading San Fran-
et.sco 14-3 and the 49ers' Ray
Werschina poised t9 try a 19-yard
field goal. Just as the ball was
snapped, a snowball landed 10
8olln-. front of holder Matt Cavanau&h.
who fumbled the football, then threw an unsucccssrul
desperation pass into the end zone.
~vCT went on to win the game 17-16.
"I saw the snowball explode right after I snapped
the ball,:: said Randy Cross, the center on the ptar . "The
ball and the snowball rut right at the same time. It
obviously made a difference."
However, referee Jim Tunney said afterwards that
while the officials caned for more security at that end of
the stadium, they were powerless to penalize the crowd
for unsportsmanlike conduct.
"We have no recourse in terms of a foul or to call It
on the home team or the fans. There's nothing 1n the
rule book that allows us to do that."
But Schramm, the president of the Dallas
Cowboys, said:
"It shollld be hke baseball. If a balloon ora piece of
paper or something that can distract a player comes on
the field, they immediately signal time out. We stop
games for dogs. You can't have something like that.
Next time. it'll be a beer bottle or a whiskey bottle."
Quote of the day
WUllam •·ne Refrigerator" Perry, the
Chicago Bears' 302-t><?und star. when asked by
TV personality David Letterman what It.ind of
passer he was: "Like Roger Staubacb."
Angele add 9 players to roster
Warrlon rally put Cllppera
OAK.LAND Tbe Golden State m Warriors, led by forward Purvis Shon and
rookie auatd Cliris Mullin, erucd a 16-
point deficit in the second period Tu~y D.iah1 and went on to a l27·11S Naboa.al Bu.kctball
Association victory over the Los Aqcles Oippers.
Tbe Warriors won their fourth stni&ht pme s.inoe
Sbon and! Mullin joined the team and evened their
record at j-S. The 1aju.ry-pJaaucd Oippcrs lost a third nr._i t prnc.
Golden State shot 81 percent
from the field in the second
quarteT and ouucorod Los An·
pl~ ~28, 10 take a 69-6S
halftime lead. Short scored 12
points. Mullin bad nine points
and three wists, and~ Geoff
Huston had siJt assists in the
period.
Center Joe Barry Carroll led
the Warriors in scorinf with 27
poi nu. Short finished WJth 26 and 111.w.a -Mullin bad bis NB~h.tah. t9.
Mullin scored seven points early in tl\e fou"rtb
quarter as tile Warriors sulled away after leading by
only two points at the en of three periods.
The tol) scorer for the Oippers was auvd Derck
Smith with 29 points.
The Oippct"S played without forward Marques
Johnson, who sufrercd a back strain during an
afternoon practice. Jam&&J Wilkes started in place of
Johnson and scored six points in the first four minu11"1o....+---
then sprained an ankle and (niued the rest of the
Long drought enda for Knick.•
' Rookie Patrick Ewtq scored 2S m points Tuesday night u New Yorlc
snapped a two-season, 20-pme National
Basketball Association losing streak with a
I 03-93 victory oveT winless Phoenix. The Knicks,
winless in ei&ht previou.s pmes this scuon, had moved
within four fosses of the NBA record of 24 straight., set
by Oeveland in 1982. Tbe Suns, now the only team in
the NBA without a victory, are ().8, the worst start in
their 18-yea.r history ... In other NBA games TuesdayJ
Dlllf,... ....... " ~ .........
Houston'sLewit U.y4 scored 2o
points and converted a pair of key
plays in the final four minutes to
lead the Rockets to a 127-1 19
victory over Denver. It was
Houston's fifth consecutive vic-
tory and put the 7-2 Rockets one
game ahead of the 6-2 Nugets in
the Midwest Division ... Power
forward Teny Ca11nlq1 con-
nected for five beskets during a J..
minute, I 2-second flurry of the UCI'• Wayne ltDCelatad (30) and Tod lla.rphy duel for
rebound da.rlnC &am.e acalnat Club Boen.la of Ta.coela"ria.
WATER POLO .,__,
ue1. • • PromDl
sm1Je. "And he did: We're 1oin1 to
need effort hke that to wtn. We know
we have good shooters. We can shoot
Wlth anybody in the world, but we
need work an other paruofthepme."
Coming into the pme Mullipn
womcd about his team's defense.
And wha le they didn't exactly look air
tight, the Anteaters showed they
could ~~ust and slow down the
compctauoo.
A case in point was the way the'
Yusoslavians were knockj~ down
their three-point shots throu out the
aame. Even thouah they did it seven
of 11 attempts from three-point
range. Club Bosnia couldn't get off
any open shots when they needed
IMm most.
"We normally double: down on the
Post," said Mµlligan, explaining has
normal defensive structure. ··But the}'.
are a sucn a gooashootlna team we
bad to pull out and cover them."
Mulligan has a pre tty fair bunch of
marksmen himself. O n the nillht.
UCI hit 53 percent of its shots (3~ of
68). In hts first game as an Anteater,
guard Scott Brooks was a perfect 5 of S
from the field (one a three-pointer to
help put the game out of reach) and 3
of 4 from the hne to fi nash with 14
points.
"Brooks played very well," said
Mulligan. "And so did Joe Buchanan
and Mike Hess. Our backcourt look-
ed pretty solid."
Buchanan reached double figues
with 11 pomts and Hess. who was
coming off a sprained anlcJe. scored
just two points, but directed the
Irvine offense well.
* ANTeATIE" ANGLES; COitdl U ~prlre rtcrult, Al1fllH' ~. • 6·9 e.nttr from
Deni.I Murt>flv H19'1 In LOI A~. viewed the
oeme . Mulll11en celet>feted Ills lOth weddlno
•nnlv•n•rv TUHdev Guerd Mae Ifft• on
the peln of Dlevlng on nls recenllv ll>f'•fned •nkle
"II Ol'llY hurta when I min • shOI." Before the
oerne wlt'9 Club &<Knie, botn , .. ,,,, u c:hllnoed
glf\I Afltr the geme sterted. lrvlne forw•rd
Tr+t C.rmen •nd Yugoslevl1n torwerd T..-nM
Aaaea.-lc treded elbows, with Allt>evovk ending uo 1111 on his DeO. wltn tne wind knodllCI out ol
hlni. There wH no wnlslla on the l>llv. but
Yugo~evl1n Coe<n S..,...v l"ftk ned words
for C.rmon end the lrvfne bencJI H AWO.OOvk
WH c.rri.d off the floor UCI forward Ted Mlwlltlv on the SYC:c.ss ol the IOI> e>eu.. ne IU11*1 11110 •IOlll oolnts on ,,.. night '°There WH
• lenoue99 1110 '° we 1u~t .-Id to MC'9 othe< wn11 wt wented to dO end tnev nev•r ceU91'11
Ol'I."
The Angels have added nine players to •
their major l~ue roster including five
who WCTC on their emergency disabled list.
Reinstated to the roster from the
E.U., final quarter to lift Milwaukee to a
132-103 triumph over Chicqo. Cummings finished
with a team-high 26 points ... Reserve torward Toay
Campbell hit a short jumper with 22 second• left in
overtime to lift Detroit to a 124-122 victory over
Washington . . . Tom C'llamben scored 26 points,
including 14 in the first half, as Seattle defeated Dallas,
109-90, sending the Mavericks to theiT fourth straight
loss ... Portland's lt.lkl Vudewepe scored 26 points to
lead the balanced Trail Blazers to a 126-115 victory
over Sacramento at Memorial Coliseum.
CdM, Sailors move to semis
emergency disabled last were right-handed pitchers Ken
Forsch, Alan Fowlkes and Frank LaCorte. left-handed
pitcher Geoff Zahn and infielder Rick Burleson.
In addition, the Angels purchased the contracts of
first baseman Wally Joyner· and right-banded pi~her
Ray Chadwick from their Edmonton farm club of the
Pacific Coast League and infielder Bill Merrifield and"
outfielder Reggie Montgomery from Midland of the
Texas League.
At the same time the Angels said they have
assigned the contracts of catcher Steve Liddle, pitchers
Tony Mack.Julian Gonzalez and Don Timberlake and
infielder Norm Carrasco to Edmonton.
The team bas four free agents -right-handed
pitchers Don Sutton and Donme Moore, second
baseman Bobby Grich and mfielder-outfielder Juan
Beniquez -who aren't members of their bag-league
roster.
Neither are another pair of f~ agents -first
baseman Rod Carew and left-handed pitcheT Al
Holland. The Angels announced last m onth that they
didn't intend to offer a contract for 1986 to either of
those players.
Neither Forsch, LaCortc or Burleson saw action
during 1985 because of injuries. Fowlkes suffered a
season-ending injury shortJy after being purchased
from Edmonton in August and Zahn spent most of the
campaign on the disabled list.
Dodgers elevate four players
LOS ANGELES -The Los Angeles a ~ers have promoted th.rec pitchers and
a third baseman to their major league
roster, the National League Western
Division champions announced Tuesday.
While addi ng pitchers Felix Tejeda. Salvino
Galvez and Scott May and third baseman Jeff
Hamilton to their roster, the Dodgers outnghted
catcher Jack Fimple to their Albuquerque farm club of
the Pacific Coast League.
The Dodgers said they purchased the contracts of
Tejeda and Galvez from Albuquerque and purchased
the contracts of May and Hamilton from their San
Antonio farm club of the Texas League.
Washington outakates Oilers
handed goals and Alan Hawo,.. had a goal ' Dave euistlu scored two short-~
and an assist to power Washin$10D to a 5-2
National Hockey League victory ovCT
Edmonton before a selfout cTowd in Landover. Md.
Tuesday night. Haworth scored bis 11th goal of the
season at 2:09 of the first period. extending his NHL-
lcadiog consecutive-game goal-scoring streak to nine, a
club record and the Capitals never lost that lead ...
Elsewhere in the NHL, roolcies Steplaue Ricller and
lt)ell DdllD scored a goal apiece and Patrlct Roy
lcicked out 26 shots to lead Montreal to a J.-2 victory
over the New York Islanders. The victory snapped New
York's four-game unbeaten streak ... Joe Mallea scored
at 2:57 ofovertime to gi ve St. Louis a 4-3 victory over
Toro nto. Rick Valve had scored at 11 :24 of the third
period to give the Maple Leafs a 3-3 tie and send the
game into the sudden-death session.
Pella resign• at Utah State
LOGAN, Utah -Chris Pella has [!]
resiJlled. as football coach of Utah State c II•
Unavers1ty.
Pella informed athletic director Rod
TuelleT of the decision Monday.
Pella, in his third year as USU coach, has a record
of 8-24, including 2-8 this season.
Television, radio·
TELEVISION
11 p.m. -BOWLING: Channel 56.
RADIO
7:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Detroit at
J<.jogs, K.lAC (570).
7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Seattle at
Clippers, KMPC (710).
Sea Kings def eat
Lancers; Harbor
gets past Marina ---
By SHARON FRUTOS
ot .. Dlllf .........
Sea View League water polo powers
Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar
worked past their CIF 4-A quar-
terfinal opponents Tuesday and ad-
vanced to the division's semifinals
Friday at sites to be determined
today.
Here's bow it went:
Newport Harbor 10, Ma~lna. I : T~e
Sailors weren't overwhelming in their
win over the Vikings at Harbor, but
managed a spot in the semis. anyway.
The Sailors skipped out to a 5-2
lead at the half, only to sec it dwindle
to 7-6carly in the final penod. Harbor
regrouped, boweveT, and ran off three
straight goals to put the game under
wraps.
Matt Mclaren led the way for
Harbor with thTeC goals, while Rob
Stewart. Rob Mihalko and Bob
Gifford had two goals apiece.
"They (Marina) took their time
and got back into the game," Harbor
Coach Bill Barnett said. "They really
took advantage in the third quarter ...
Barnett wasn't too critical of his
team's slump in the third quarter. "I
think any time a team gets a lead, rou
always have problems keeping it.' he
said.
Marina Coach Dave Pickford was
pleased to have stayed close with the
Sea View League's No. 2 team.
"Duane WellhoeffeT really played
well." Pickford said. "He usually
doesn't shoot that much.
"I think we just relaxed like we
always play. Then David Budman
and our goalie (John Stein) made two
steals, ·that really got us going."
But after moving within one goal,
Marina missed on three straight
shots. and Harbor played con-
servatively to close it out.
"With high school play. that's just
the way it is," Pickford said. "We
played well. But Newport's still
Newport."
The Sailors meet top-ranked Sunny
Hills Friday. Barnett doesn't have
any hidden strategies to use agajnst
the Lancers, though.
'Tit just use an M-1 6 to shoot their
goalie, ' he said.
Corona del Mar 13. Santa Ana
Valley I: The Sea J(jngs bad ljttle
problem with the Falcons at Harbor.
Jason Likins scored seven goals to
pace the Sea View champs as they
waltz.cd to a 6-0 halftime lead.
"We played well," CdM Coach
John Vargas said. "We played well
together as a team. Our goalie had an
exceptional game."
Jim Wagner turned back four shots
in the first half, as Santa Ana Valley
was held scoreless until j ust before the
intermission.
"WeJuStJumpcd out early, .. Vargas
said.
When L11cins wasn't available. the
Sea Kmgs passed -with great
accuracy -until they were able to
locate an open man. Bill Harmon
scored two goals, while Jeff Harvey,
Enc Vinje, Keath Head. and Jeff
Hammond completed CdM's scor-
inf.· ·w e were just ready to play,"
Vargas said. "The guys came to play
today.''
The Sea Kings face Moore League
champion Long Beach Wilson Fn-
day. The Bruins defeated Sonora in
the quarters, 14-6.
JC water polo pairings set
Orange Coast College has been
seeded second, Saddleback fourth
and Golden West sixth in the
Southern California community col-
lege water polo championships begin-
ning Friday at Belmont Plaza in Long
Beach.
The competition opens at 9:30a.m.
Friday when top seed Rancho San-
tiago meets No. 8 seed Ventura.
SaddJeback. runner-up in the Pa-
cific Coast Conference, will face Long
Beach City Collqe in the 11 o'clock
match up. J
PCC champion OCC foll~ at
noon with a contest against Citrus,
the Inland Valley Conference runner-
up which has been .$Ceded seventh.
Golden West then takes on Cuesta
at 2, the thard-scedcd team, to close
out the opening round of games.
flr1dllY'• 0-
...30 • m -Rancho S.nllego 12•· II '"
Venture 11 • m -Sadd~ I 17·61 vs Lonv Bald'!
Cllv ColHltN 112·1>
U.30 -Or•noe Coall ( 11·3J vs Citrus (27·31
2 om -Goldetl Weit ( 16-S) v1. CUHll 12•-0l
6.30 om, -Wlt111en of 9:JO a nd 11 • m. oeme.. e o m. -WlnMrl of noon and 2 o m INl'nfl
S.tunlmY'S G.n1"
6:30 o m -Third C>laoe. e o.m -Chemofon1hlo.
ORGANIZE
YOUR
SEA VIEW LEAGUE RIVALS COLLID~ FRlDA Y ...
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P'romDl
cia get togetbCT it's going to be a close
game," says Estancia Coach Ed
Blanton. "I think ~y·re better than
what their record shows. They're lcind
of like us, they don't have a lot of guys
on their team.
"It'll be decided by turnover$ -
and who wants to win the most. They
move the ball as well as any~y from
the air, but they jUJt haven t had any
breaks. On any gjven night, who
knows?
"I don't know why they (Estancia)
haven't won more pmcs," 1s Costa
Mesa Coach Tom Baldwin's fint
reaction.
"I thought they'd be one of the best
teams· in the lcaaue, thetre hard to
figure out. The lcids hke to play
against Estancia. We open with them
next year. '° we'll play them two
times in a row.
"I think we'll be able to pess against
them. If Chey have a weakness u's
thear secondary, so we think we can
thro-.. the ball.
"Tbey may be a little faster than us,
but we match up bettcT with them.
We're not outmanncd like apinst
Saddleback or Newport Harbor:•
W ... IM-Wae <•·t) v1. U1lvenlty
(M): "I know our team's aoin~be
ready," says Woodbridae b
Gene Noji ... Last year was the most
cmbernssina pme rve ever co.ched
bccaute of how bedly we WCTC
physically beaten. r don•t tlunk ~·re
&Otl!J to~)' anythana d ifferent.
... Ibis 11 the last time they11 be in
tbe same leque wwtb us, it's our tut
shot 11 them in a leque situation.
They've aot a dangerous back in Cnia
I .
This wee.k's prep football
Tlae 1ame 'ne llae
THURSDAY
Marina vs. Edison at Orange Coast College
Laguna Beach vs. Saddleback at Newport Harbor
Scrvite vs. Mater Dci at Santa Ana Stadium
Irvine at Mission Viejo ••
FRIDAY
Marina by 3
Saddleback by 7
Scrvate by 7
Mission Viejo by 6
Fountain Valley at Huntinaton Beach Fountain Valley by 7
Ocean View at Westminster WestminstcT by 7
Newport Harbor vs. CdM at Orange Coast College Harbor by 13
Costa Mesa vs. Estancia at Newport Harbor Hilb Estancia by 7
Woodbridge vs. University at Irvine High Woodbridge by 6
Belle. a true threat anytime he LapM Bead (l·J) n . S.d41Jet»ack
touches the ball. That's just some· ('91): It's the end of the line for
thin& to worry about." 1.quna Beach -a forfeit loss to
University Coach Rick Curtis, with Cotta Mesa becauie of an ineli11ble
theexoepiionofhisteam's29-17 non-reserve turned the Arusts' season
lea,ue victory over t.aauna Hills, inside out, but Saddlcblck Coach
hasn't had a lot of positive momenu Je.rTy Witte bas some bia concerns for
this season, and he and bis Trojans his CIF Central Conference playoff·
obviously see W oodbridte as a way to bound Roadtunnen.
end it on a bia note. ..What real1¥ qoncems me about
"lt'll ease me pain Of a lot of touab ~Una Beach ti their defense •• says
tosses if we wi.n:· says C\Jttis. "Our Witte ... They're a pmblina defense
k1d1 are aoina to be emotionally -they like to bliu and rully come
ready. It'• a city rivalry. Throw out after you, and we have to beat their
the records and &JI that kind of stuff. stunts. (Jonathan) Todd blilU1 a lot
It'll be a hard-fouaht pme. no doubt. and they like too~ one side and
"It's k:indofa reversal. Last year we shoot him thJ'OUlh the pp. We just were headed for the playof& and they have to be A*Sy Tor thaL ~ out of it. They need to win to be .. They've -., penaliud qwte a
feel int p>d JOil\I into the playoffs. bit., but I think mOlt of it is because
Butto be able to bea1 a team that's they're tuc.h an aarasive le&m.
aoana to the playoffs would make our Their kids just Ry around and they
season." end up ,cmna penalized. We Wint to .
come out ofth1s game healthy.
"We're playinJ. a team wtth a style
which we haven t seen before. so at's
going to give us another type of team
that we have prcpaTed for, which as
good for us.
Laguna Beach Coach Cedrick
Hardman doesn't have as much to
say -but that's normal for the first-
year Artists' coach.
"I haven't seen SaddJtback yet,"
says Hardman, "so I have no com-
ments about them. AU I know is that
they have Glenn Campbell and
Myron .Butler, because ttaey get their
names m the paper all the time and
Jerry Wine's the coach and · that
they're 8-1 and doing things riaht.
"At least eight times they've done
thinp right, anyway."
Jabbar signs
new contract
INGLEWOOO -Ka~m Abdul-
Jabbar of the Los A•les takers, the
leadinJ scorer in Nattonal Ba kctball
Aasoc1ation history. has s\aned a onc-
year oontract exttnsion to play an un~ented 18th NBA ICllOn.
No tcnns were disclosed, but it is
believed Abdul..Jabbar will receive S2
m111ion, which is rcponcdly bis salary
for this seuon.
Abdul-Jabber. who turns 39 neiu
April, had announced previously that
he intended to play in 1986-87 and
perhaps beyond.
Abdul·Jabbar be<:amc the first
player in NBA history to bqin a 17th
seuon when Uae present campaian
bepn last mooth .
NFl.
NATIONAL CON'••iNC• Wtnt w L T .. ct. .. ,. .. ,. . .,,,, I , 0 '°° 210 ISi S.11 r f•ll(IK O s s 0 soo 244 114 N•w Orlealll ) I 0 300 11~ m 11.llenta I 9 0 too tit 301 CMll'al Chlceoo 10 0 0 I 000 11' 111 Mr"""ota s s 0 S00100 101 O.troll s ) 0 500 l1l no Gr"ne .... • 0 400 191 233 Tam99 &av I 9 0 100 200 212
Oallu £01 1 l 0 100 rn I~ NYGlan11 1 3 0 100 '127 110 Phllaci.tl>/lle s s 0 SOO 1S9 ,., Wallll1191on s s 0 500 16S 111 $1 Loul6 • " 0 400 116 rn
AMllUCll.N CONf'ERENCE
Weit o.tlver 1 l 0 700 23' m S..llle • ' 0 600 241 10S lltJtllD • • ~ ~lO m S.n Olevo s s 0 500 160 26S K•11Hs C•tv ) I 0 lOO 199 240 c_.,
Clnclnna11 s s 0 soo ,., ,.
Pl1tst>u<11h s s 0 soo ,.. 111 ClevNIWI • 0 400 160 IS9 Houston • • 0 400 10 ?OS East N-E11111ano 1 J 0 100 101 111 NY Jtls I J 0 100 ns 156 Miami • 4 0 600 241 111 lndlanaPOll\ J I 0 JOO 117 23a l!luffalO 1 I 0 200 141 216 Sundt.,-, Gemes
llams at Allanla tChanMJ 2 Al
CIMlnnell 11 RalW't 10 e m )
8ulfal0 et Clevelelld
ClllClllJO al Delles
Tempo Bev et New Yor~ Jeis
Mleml el tndlanePOllt
New Orltens " Gr11n weu~" Bev at Mii·
Pitt111ur1111 et Houston
Phlledell>lll• al SI l.ou11
Sen Oleoo et 090vtr
Ml~sota ti Ot1ro1t
New EnolenO et s .. ttle
Ke nses Cltv et Sen Frencl\Co
MlndeY't Geme
New Ye><a Glenlt er Wnn•"l!lon !Chen· 1111 1 el 6 Pm I
Odds NFL
SUlldeY'1 G-
llenn 6 ., over •A.lien ta •••Iden 6 over Cincinnati
•Green In 1 over New Orlt1ns
•c1ev ... n0 I over 8uffel0
Clllcavo et •0 11i.s even
•st Louis I , over Ptilleottoh•a
Pllt11>urg11 l over 0Housron
0New Vora Jets t over TamPe Bev
Miami 1 o•er •1no1eneP04ls
•s.n Frenc•Ko 13 01er KonsH Cnv
·s.1111e l > over New Env1eno
'Denver 4''> over Sen Oleoo
• O.iroH 3 over MlnMM>le
MlndeY's Game
"Wo\11'ngton I over New Yor~ Glonh
COLLEGE
Tw 10
I •Penn State I''> over Notre Dame
2 ·N11>r111\e n over Kansas
l "Ohio State ?l over Wisconsin • s
6
1
I
9
10
II
11
ll
I• 1S
OCSd\
16
11
II
It
10 llPOI
Air Foret I , unOtr •B YU
Iowa 10 over 'Purdue
Ml1m1 Fla . Is Idle
"OlllellOma 17 over ColOraOo
Mlclllgan 10 over "MlnMsote
Arkansas I , over •rues A&M
OIUanome Sta te 21 over ·Mlu ourl
• FIOrlde 11 over Kenlo<.k v
•Georgie I''> over A.ul>urn
"UCL" 10''1 over °'"'°" Stale A1<ti..rn I , unoer "Georgia
•Ftorld• Slelt v' WHI Carolina, no
•avu I 'I over A1r Foret
"l!le vtor :n over Rice
'Ttnnan .. IS over MIUIUIPOI
0 LSU 10 , over Mlulu •POI State
• A.l•Dtma ll over Southern Mln11·
0 De<'IOlft nom. •u m ,.,..,.,.,
·-5-n a...
U.S. Mld·Amatwr ~
(al lrlclell Welh)
SECOHD·llOUND MATCH "LAY
Jev Sloet (8erwvn. Pe ) def s.111 Knlg111
Ill (Allenle), 19111 hOlt, l!lred Gdffln
(Rutlend, Vt ) Oef. Joe Rloroen tFleQ\leffl.
2 eno I, Oennv Gelleoher tClnclnne ll) def
Ro~I Youno l"tlenta), l·up, Pel Duncan
(Renelle> Se')IO Fe) Oef Wltllem L" (New
Haven. Conn ), 2 end I, Mork De vis (Me\e,
Arl1 ) o.1. Gree Gff (LocilP«I. 1111. A 1nd
3, Fr.a lllldlev ITlmPe) dt-1. John Gelfnav
(Wllllam1vll11, N V ), 4 arid l, H90rl oe
Lorler CCl>lvv Cllest Md ) Clef lll-
8rown (Araansa1 Cltv, Kan), 2 eno 1
Ler•v Stul>bleflelcl tHOllOlulu) Oef RC>D4n
McCool !Betl>lltm, Pe ), l enO 2, LUIMr
Goowln c Pooler Bluff, Miu I def A.glm
8ero11e (8lrm1nQnem. M ien), l·ue>, Steve
Boeen !Plecentle ) oef em Loeffler (Lii·
tlelon. ColO l ltlh hOle. Frank Rose
(Otnene I dtl Bruce Rot>ertson IS.n
Mateo) 10th nole, Mike Hanev IGlendelel
Oef"'°avld Sheff (lrvlM ) 1911\ hole, Oevld
Jacoown (l'vtle noJ def Jonn Herner
l&ovldtr, COIO ), 10!11 "<>le. Gordon Bre-r
(Hunll119ton Vellev. Pe I Clef Lern • ~lomenn IHouslonl. 2ht l\048, wvn Nor·
wooo (Little Rock) def Oevlo Verble (Sen
Antonio) 20th nole, Jonn Alt••noer 181t<k
Butte, Ore ) Clef Dick Slderowf (WestPOrt
Conn I S anO 4
THIRD ltOVND
SI~ def Griffin, S end l, Devis def
RIOtev. , e no I, Goowln Oef 8ooen, l·up,
Brewer def JacOOHn, 2 end I, Ouncen def
Gallegher l·uP. Slul>blefltld def di Loiler.
""' nole, H1Mv def Rose. 3 end 2, A.le•enaer def Norwood, 6 end s -
NBA
WtnT••N COtf,.lllNCI
"lcMI< 0Ms1911
W L .. d . Ga 1 I '7S
I 2 '°° S l 6U s s j()O
Llll.n
Portland
CllPMn Golden St11e
Seattle
Plloe,,hl • 3 • m •·~ (110001
MklwHIOMUM
Houston 1 2 171
Denver o 2 7SO VJ
Sen AntonlO S 4 "6 7
Ule n A S 444 3
0.11t1 2 6 2SO 4'~
Sacramento 2 6 750 •''>
IASTE•H COH,.•tt•NCI
Boston
New Jar.av
PtilltOelclhle WH l\lnQIOtl
New Yott.
O.trOIJ
Mlhn u•H
Chfavo
Att.nte
lndl•nt
Cleveland
,. .. Mk OMilen
' 1 ' . • • 2 •
I I c..... OMMeft
1 3 , .
• s s
4
) ' T...-'l'a ktrH
LMl.n 119, Uten 110
ISJ
600
500
1SO
111
GOide!> SI e It 127, °"'""" 11 S Oelroll 12•. WHlll119ton 1'12 IOI)
New Yo<k 103, Pt>otnlx 93
Mllweuk" 131. CPllceoo 103
Houi ton 121, o.nver 119
Porllend 126, Sacramento llS
Seattle 109, OeHes 90
T....,..-so.m..
Seattle el °""*' lndl•n• et Bolton
CPllctoo el Phllt<Mll>/lla
PhcMnhc at 11.lla"ta
Detroit et MllweukH
0 1l1ts et Uteh
L.aken 1 lt, Jau 110
I''> ,...,
4'1
'
' , ., , ,,
l 3.,
UT AH 1110) -Oe ntlev 13· II 10-IJ )6
Maione 4·8 2·6 10, Elton 4·S 4·4 11, Hanli n
6· 11 0-1 12. Stockton 1·4 O·O 4, GrMn I S
0-0 2. Beltev I· 13 I· I 11, Wltkln1 •·S O·O I
Mannion 3·• 1-2 7. RoC>trtl 1·2 0-0 2, Have'
0-1 0-0 0, Scurrv 0-0 O•O 0 Total' 46 76
11·27 110
U.KlllS (I If) -Rambll 1·2 0-0 2.
Wor111v 6·10 3·4 1S, ADdut·Jat>ber 10·11 S·1
2s. Jonnson s-10 4·4 IS, Scott 2·1 2·) 6
Gr-1 3·1 S·7 11, Cooe>tr 2·3 6·1 11 LUCH
6· 12 t·f 21. KUPCfltk l · 10 2·'1 I , Mc'CM ?·~
0-0 S. Totall 40-IO 36-43 I,.
SC.. .,., Oue"-n
Ulall 1S 23 l3 ,.._ 110
Leke~ 11 lO 31 ll-119
ThrM·POlnl goe"-JOllnson. Coooer
McGtt FouleO out-Ee ton Rt
oounos~t•l'I JI tEe ton 71. Liken 48
(GrMn I ) A.ullll~leh 3' !Stocltt~ I IJ
Lekers 2'2 (JohnlOll 10) Total IO...ll-Ul8'1
32, La1ter1 11 Tecnnkt1,-u1a11 llleQ111
deftflse 1, Utall Coeefl Levoen 1, L A
!Allen llle9tl defef'IM
Att900ence-l4.496
Wernon 121, ~s 11s
CLl~EllS 1115) -Moxwt11 0·4 4 4 4
Wllllel 2·3 2·2 6, OonekllOll 4·1 1·1 10
Edward\ 6· 14 4·4 16, 0. Smlln 11· 19 S·I ?'1.
Cage l ·I O·O 6, Benlemln 4· 7 S • S 1 J. 8rt~en 4·11 5·6 13, Gordon '1·4 O·O 4,
While 4·1 2·2 10. Murl>llv 1·3 0-1 4 Tolell
43·19 19·:M llS.
GOLDIN STATE (127) -~t 13 24
O·O 16, L. Smith l -8 O·O 6, Carron 11· 11 S· S
21, FIOvd 1·13 1·1 11, Teagle 1 II 2·3 16
Muttln 7· IS S·6 19. Bellard )·4 0-1 6, Hu\lon
O·l 0-0 0, Verl\oeven I· I O·O 1. Wl\llenteo
•· S 0-0 I. Tot els S7· 102 13· II 127 sc.r. by Olla"9n
Ctll>Olo 37 2t 31 19--llS
GOIOen Sta te 73 46 19 19'-"1
Fouled out-None Reciounc11-Cll-n
41 t C>Of\e kl son 11), GOIOtn State S4 ($nor t
9) Aulsti-CllPOen 14 IEOwards II GOid
en Statt l3 (Hullon t i to111 10...1s-CllP~•s
i. GOiden Slate l3
Atttndlf\C-10 961
COLLEGE
UC Irvine 100, Club Bosnle M
Y-91WI 116)
.. ft IP
AIC>Ovlc 2·6 0-0 6
Reoen 1·2 H 3
Luktflde l ·S I· 1 1
Prlmorec s-1 6·9 16
Avdlc 0-2 0-0 0
Muteple •·• 2·2 10
81tel0vle 4·6 l·I 16
Rdutovc 6· ll 0-0 14
Mltrovle 6· 13 0-0 14
UC ,,...,._ I 100)
.. ft pf IP
Cermon 7·11 •·1 11
Rogers 7·16 1·1 IS
MIPM I · 11 17·20 l3
Brook\ S-S l·• I• Bucnnn S· 10 1·1 11
HHt 1·1 0·0 1
Wllllams O•O O·O o
Ol<trcrv-0·0 O·O 0
Streuu 0-0 0·0 0
Enoelll•O 3·6 I 2 1
C lecclo 0· I 0-0 O
Coklwtll 0·0 0 0 0
Tot 31-n 11-20 86 Tot U ·31 11·11 100
Halftime UC Irvine, 44·•1
Total fouls CluD Bosnia 71. UCI 10
Fouled out Lukenda <CBI Prlmorec
(CB), Muleplc (C8 l. BllelOvlc CBI
lle110und1 CluD 80\nle l• !Prlmorec
10), UCI 40 tllooert 131
Anlsts Ct1<b 8o•11le 11 (Mufe plc •> UCI
21 tl!lrooil1 11
Thr .. ·POlnf 0081• CluD Bosnia 7· 11 UC I
1·1
Attendlnce I, 196
LM AJemttM
T\JISOA Y'S RISUL 7S
(1111 ef St-Ntfll wartwMrw "'"""91
f'NllST llACt:. tOO va rds
Jets Roni Dancer (Irks) 11 00 11 IO 1 80
Setelv MeOll (Pllkentonl 13 00 11 80
8evou Amlllise"°' (E Gerclel 3 60
Time· 21 .31.
'2 EXACTA (1·11 Paid M4S.60
SECOND ltACIE. 350 veros
Rlells Bed Bov (Bard) 18 80 11 20 S 60
Desert Prlnl <Fl-oe) 24 10 1 80
Se~ 1"19 IO'Oerldl..,.I 300
Tr1t 11 11 I I XACTA (._., M id 0.7 00
TH•D llACtr. 350 n rctt
PertOM Jov IH "'"•I u o 4.40 HO Avak JOn 1'8t0) 410 uo
Fl ... Tlt\'\ft Ciold (M'(1e)/ HO
Time 1190
U I XACTA ti 11 pelO '3100
l'OU.TH ll.t.CE. 350 verOl
Plvo11t1e Pe tti 11)1(11..,il 4.00 HO uo
I Ul1llg\lev CllellCt ((rff0trl 440 uo Ito" 0 Lon<.! (Mexllelcl) 360 Time 1e11
,,,.,.H ltACa. 150 verdt
U ra Petrol tCerdOn l l?O 4 10 ) 00
~noes Effort (Oloerlckltnl 410 )40
Mlvhlv RunMr ( E C.•rclaJ S.40
Time 1960 at IXACTA IJ·11 Pl lO 131 70
SIXTH llACI. 170 'l'lfd)
TOllllh Wth Tiit tEwOsl )/ 60 100 260 Ike Thi \like IH Ga rett) ) 40 180
Sflelet Em Loose IL•wl•I 2 10
Time SO ll
U EXACTA 11·41 Pa id '59 40
SllllNTH ltACE. lSO verds
Jeson Senf Me 18rOOl<s) J IQ '20 160 R.01 Bav (01Gerlelt)~I u o • 10 80unolng Prlnceu tH1rt1 2 IO
Time II SI
'' I XACT" 14·1) Pl•O s27 60
EIGHTH llACI lSO v"r<ls
Men In ,.!If MO•e f'P<~,. lOIO H O 1 .o
8 unnv 8•0.i." 1 Crtege< I 4 IO 4 10
Pu•e '°'tmP tFr~OeYI tJ 00
Time 11 11
NINTH RACE, tOO varO\
H1ooen TPlun<Mr CG/fl 7 IO s 00 l 10
E •tra Mon.v !MYies i I IO 3 40
Petite 8out1Qut IOIOtrlC"~l 2 10
Ttme 11 46
ll EX.t.CTA tS·ll Pe lo lSI 40
52 DAILY DOUBLE 11 SI Paid l39 60
'2 .. ICK SIX 19 or 2·3· 1·4·1·SJ P110
l417 40 10 '9 winning tickets (five llOflltl
Cerrvover 0001 \I, 121 ot
II PICK NINE (8·6·1 9 or 7 3·1·4·1·SJ
1>11d lS11 60 to tllrett wlnnln9 tickets (seven
llor '4!) 1 (err•over POOi 13' 036 02
A rtendenct 1,837
Wetw ooto
HIGH SCHOOL
CIF 4-.t. Playoff\
tOuart~lsJ
H•wMrt Hertl6r 10, Mel1ne 6
'\Mr ra I t 7 1-6
Ne .. PO•' '°''"DO' 1 l 7 3-10
"lo\a• ne sco•.ng Larsen 1 Herros I We lf'loe'it• 1 WorT111C k I
Ntwl>O'• "'•'llO' 'CO' no McLaren ) St•w~·· • ""·"• •o 2 G lforo 1 An<1ren1en
c ... ont .,.. ~' fl, s.enta ~"' ..,. ... ., '
S•·•a •~a 1111•1e, O O 1 S--"
Co•'>t1a oe• M11r 3 l ' 3-13 (oro"e Of Mer scoring l kins 1
... e""'O" 7 H11r•~v 1 \11n1e Ht'Jd 1
.... ,. ""0"0 I
01Nlr 4·A S< ... H
S ... rr' H U\ 12 Volle Par• 8
1.8 Nll>(ln 14 Sonora 6
Men's toumamem
(el w....-.v, E,,_.nd)
f' lnl R ouncl Slr>tMI
Miki Lu cn US 1 Ml Seo" Oa•I• u $ • 0 S·I 6·l JOM Seo•· us tie!
Venn.ck Noen F're rict r "'"'' oetauo JOI~'"' "ly)trom SwPOt f'I W ~rg O
Case SPa•n o I 6 0 lo,....,os St"' o
C zecno,tovei.. a ci«f ""•"• Oev•s U S l·S 1·5 O•••O Pe1e u S o~ Anoreos
~urtr '(V.st German1 , I 6 •·• T,,..
N ·I• 1or l. S Of! R an\8\1' l(r v1ne n
'"d·• 4 I> o • o • Je•elT'• Ba•e• u SJ oe• ee• r '"''"'•" us •-• o·• Hlilh IChoot 91'1s
CIF 4·A WILD CARD MATCH
NtWP«' H•r1)0r 10, FMM'lflln Velln 4
Sln8lel
Mui at1v •NH IO•' to Wee•t• )·6 Off
Tl\OrnPIO" 6 I Off Oesoot o 0 C•oo• INH I iost 0 6 won 6·3 6·G OuC:M)nf
INHl 1011 1·6 won. 6· I 6 0
004.lblel
Rvan V Bunnell tNH 1 101• •o Price·
Derrick 6 1 otl L .. ont Cao1111 6·1 def
Urlcerlte·Cllnerd 6 0 Evens·Baord INHI
not contt\led won 6 o. o·O. 81!nedlcr·H
Bunnell 1NHJ lost •·o not con1es1eo, won
6 I
Glr1s VoievMI
HIGH SCHOOL
CIF flteyofh
t Ouar1erftnlll)
S·A
M••a C .\ta oet Mate• Oe1 ~ 9 IS • s •
Lellun& Btecf' Otl H • ..entmt IS· I I) l
IS 10
')e nte Mon.ca def Woodll"dlle IS· S
I IS 17·1S IS 12. IS 11
Ntwoort Horr>o• ~ S• JOMPf\
LekewOOd IS 0 S S 14· 16 IS· 10
•·A MerlDOrougn dtff Long Beac,, Joroen
I~ 10 IS·6 IS 10
Torrar>ce o•I Sa" GaO< el IS·6 16· 14 IS I
Notre Oamt Ara0tmv def El Toro,
I\ 10 IS 10 IS S
Fountain Vahev det LB W•IM>n IS·•.
IS 12 IS· 10
NHL
c..,_.11.J. co.iwe11•.,:• J StnVIM Oflll.-
W L T '°" G" GA Edmonton I I J I T.I to v ancouver I • 2 II '6 62
CelQerv I t I 11 t7 SI
Wlllf\111911 t I I 13 61 14 K._ l 11 I 1 Sl 1t
Sr 1..oull
Cl'llttoo
Minnesota
Detroit
Toronto
Hem. l)Mlltll s • l t) S t 1 II . ' ) " , 9 4 I
I 17 1 4
WALIS CONf•ltl~•
PP,lltoejPhll
Well'tlllOIOll
NY lllln<M"
NY Ringer)
New Jtr\IV
Pltt\OurOll
&o9tvn
Outo.c
l uflelO
MonlrH I
Hertforo
... tndl ~ 11 , 0 ,.
I 6 1 II
1 s , I•
1 • 0 14
• I 1 ll
4 I l II ,..,,,, C>Mtlell
10" ' , 7T
' 4 1 19 9 .S I It
1 " , " 1 1 0 14
Tu.IOl'r's Sur'ft
Wa\lllnoton s, Edmonton 2
•• lS
i2
!o6 so so
MonffH I l, New Yori! l\lenc:MH 2
St Loult 4. Toron19 3 lotl
T ...... f's GemM
Detroit ti K11191
8o)lon at l!lufte lO
MlnMSOta •I H•rtforo
Montr H I ti New Yor~ Re~"
Queotc et Cllk lilO
Winni-el C:etoerv
Pltt•Dur1111 e t Vencouvtc
MMf's s.ccer
COMMUNITY COt..LEGfi
Seutll CMU C.,..,.t11ee
Ora1191 CM ll 2. lf"'1nt \'....., I
Ore~ Coe11 lCOffno Sampson 1
lrY1nt ll1111v ~or1no Colflnl>efrv 1
Wemen'1 IOCCW
COMMUNITY COLLEGE S.u1tl , .. ,, c...._.
&I C.mlM 2. Orlll* c .. at 0
Tueld9y's IT'·~clton\
l!IASE8.t.LL
A~nLM-
u 10
S6
71
"
.. .. ., ,, ..
(HICAGO WHITE SOX-Named Wllhe
Horron bel•lno 1n1.,uctor
CLEVELAND INOIAN!>-AO<lld RKPI
Vet! Cre10 Pippin Scoll Beile• ono R19g•t
1i11t1er, pitchers, Kevin Buca111v encl Anov
Allanson. c•IC"•"· Oen Ror.n, 1nt1eldt •. Jim
Weaver end Dave Cler• outllelOlr) to the
40-men rosttr
DETROIT TIC.ElilS-"oded R •c~v
Barlow Wevne Oo1so11 eno Eric l<lno,
'"""'"· 10 1111 40 men •olltr MINNESOTA TWtNS-"CldtO Alen
AndtrM>n, pitcher to Ille 40·men roster
NEW YORK YANKEES-fttlee'8d
Men w1n1..-1, outllelotr eno JOlln
Mont.tuKO allCI Oon COOf>t' Pllchtn Sent
Cle v c"' 11ensen, PllC!lef IO Columt:IU\ of
tne 1n1ernetton11 LH-PurCllelt<I Ille
contract\ of OOU9 Orat>elo. &oD Tewksourv
8·• l'ulton e no Steve George p1tcller' Pll•t
Lorn11tr111 eno Ml1t11 L voen. cetcllers eno
OrH t•l 0.11raae llflt oeMtmen
OAKLA.NO ATHLETICS-StQr>eo Ou•tv
8111.e< ano Srt vt H-rson ouil eloen
"O<MO Oarrt • AC1<e<'l~1 •na 81• M«1tl
e't'htm PllClltr\ Brian Oo<w u ce tc:l'ter
Rot> Nelson I rst oes.ernen eno Stan Jevltf °""••l<ler •o tllct .O·men roster lltleeseo
Oevt Lf!Der ano Tom Ttttm•nn. PHCl>IO
•llO M1'f Galleoo •nl1e!Oe<' Sent Tl\4HJ
Reece •flf'81der eno lilon Harrison ena
Tom Rome no, outtielder1 10 T acorn• ol tl\e
Peelle Coest L .. gue
Ne._..,L_
LOS ANGELES OOOCElilS-AdOeo
Fet•• Ttittde. 8e1v1no Ge1vt1 eno Scot!
""4v PllCht(I elld Jeff Hemllfon. third
oeseme n. 10 rne 40·me n rosier Sent Jae•
Flm-. carcner. 10 A.lt>uoutroue of the
Pecllk CoH t Leeoue
MONTREAL EXPOS-Sent 01c k
Grapentnln eno Greg Bar<,iar 01tc11eo
Mll<t Fuent•\ C1Ullleloer to ln011n1P01ls ot
rht A.mtrk en .t.noclahon Wai.<td lileior
Sn•n8' lnllelder ena Mike O'Berrv eaten
•r Addeo Rlc11 Stoll ano Br•en Hotm11n
p1tc11er, 8111 Moore outhekltr and Mll.e
Hocutt. t1rs1 oesemen to tllt 40·men rosier
PITTSBURGH ?tlilA TE S-AdOtcl Sten
F1nller end Orlenoo L•no olleflers ro r11e
40·men ro11er Sent Jett las•• oltclle• an<I
Cecil E'1ov 1nfle10er 10 •~ewell 01 '""
?11c1flc Coell Leeg\lt
SAN OtEGO PAORES-"04ecl Rev
Havward Candy St¥•• encl ea Vo•lle•O
PllCM" 8tnllO Sanllt OO ca teller to tne
40 men •0\11<
8ASICETBALL
Ne"-1 S.Ule1bel A1Mtit"9n
LOS ANGELES LAKE RS-S·oneo
11.t reem Alldu Jeooer cr,.ter 10 • one
veer con1rac1 txt~\1on
NEW YO~K KNICKS-S1g11eo LOu '
()fr-tor wero to a rnul' vear COl'll'•C•
We ved 8ulCI' Carter 11uaro
f'OOTl ... LL
CLEVELA.NO 8ROW NS-At leoea
Jonn JeflerSOll wide receiver
DENVER 8RONCOS-S•O"f<I M1cnee<
C1enoenen otec1k1cke•
T"MPA BA Y I UCC:ANEERS-S1gneo
Rendv E tv,,on, cor'lerlleck W8'vtO Car•
Howaro co'"ert>ecl\ WASHING TON RE OSKINS-lilt·1lof\fd
Chris Ktellno llneoec~er Re!HM!d RIKIOlt
BrallCl'I running Deck
'
Orange Cont DAILY PILOT/Wedneedey, NoYember 13, ,. DS
Ueberroth talks
of drug-free plan
He will meet with
implicated players
with in two months
WASHINGTON (AP) -Ba~ball
CommLSs1oner Peter Ueberro th \8}
he plans to ·meet with lhe player~
implicated 1n the cocaine tnal~ 1n
Pittsburgh las1 summer within two
months and plcdJed to "ehm1nlltt'
drugs from baseball ·•
..J will meet with the 25 to 4(1
players and two or thrtt management
personnel." Uebcrro th $31d T utW)'
m-a-6&-umon at lM-Na11onal l'ress
Club. "I have already spoke n 10 thr
general managers and this does not
necessanl) mean the pla)'ef'\ r speak
to wiU not be available tor the '86 season ··
The comm1ss1oner v.ould not g.t'e
am 1nd1ca11on whe ther a n .. acuon
would be taken against tho~ player')
who etther testified or v.ere named 1n
the Pntsburgh drug tnals He 'i.31d 1hat
such a dec1!>1o n wo uld bc made after
he spoke 10 each pla ver on a one-on·
o ne basis. ·
Whtie appeanng on Larr) King'\
national radio program earl) toda)
Ueberroth said, "When I took 1he Joh
1n March of 1984 I -.aid war. going 10
fight drugs and not pla) crs a nd f've
been consistent on that all along.
"The most important th mg 1~ we·re
testing m the minor leagues and the
players a re coming up w11hou1 the
p roblem. We're going 10 v.ork out
some kmd of testing I k<•h:ontiden1 m
the maJor leagues ..
Tbe comm1sswner -.aid he "'as
comm med "to sec to 11 that dru~ are
e hm1na1ed from ba.-.eball and that"s all ..
L'eberroth co' erl.'d a v.1de 'a net'
of 1op1cs in thed1scu'>\lo n at tht: press
club, but he conunualh c;1rec;~d tbe
importance of the drug problem.
saying ~mem.:~.-, drug proble m
sho uld be "ranked" 11h tcrronsm and
the nation's financial \tah1l1t\ ··as the
country's greatest dangers ·
"I came into baseball knowin~ that
was a problem (drug~> and It's a
problem 10 soc1et~ ·· l 'eberroth said.
"We can't allow the underbcll) of our
count~ to be eaten av.a) b) 1llcgal
drugs
Anteat ers host
tenn is tourney
Etght-etght player\ lrc1m I:! schools
1A.11l be on hand for the c1penrng o l the
ITC.\ Southern ( alit0m1a men·c;
tennis to urnament v. h1ch ~ns
T hursda' at L'C l n1ne
The top ~d v.111 tlt' R1\.hard &riz
of Long Beach ~t.m· v. hilt-..\nll.'ater
Bruce Man Son Hing i.. the selond
seed 10 the"' en t v. hll h rune; through
Sunda} on thl' L'C I lampus
Thert' 1s no adm1s<.1un fee tor thc-
toumament. v.h1ch lc.-aturcc; r la,erc;
from LTI. Long &-ach '\tatc.-Per-
perdine. LTL~ and l ")( .1<. \.I.di .t\
other area l ollr-ge'
The rema inder of the -.ceding
includes. l R11bb\ \.\ l.,,) 1 Per·
perdinel· ~ "1an1n L1u rl·ndeau 1 Pt•p-
perd1nc l. 'i Bn.•tt (,rt·l·n11 .. 1t>d
1 l .C'L.\ l. ti Peter '\m11h 1 I o ng lk.1c h
\tatel..., Tim Pa1A.s.111 1 I lo.( > :ind
..\ugumne ~1orC'ne11 p,·rix·rd1nl·1
l 'C II"\ 1ne ha' tx·cn ranked I ~th 1n
the college pn.·-~·.t<.•ln poll \l'o 1n the
top (1larel'( Ll.t'u '' l \( ('\o ~l
and Pepperdinl' t 'o '1 l •lng lkal h
tate 1o; rated 20th
'"I undernlimated it (the dJ\11
problem). buf lhett u a WOd& IDOd
wlll 10 all k\•els of t.tcbell I.bat says
wr'rr 101111 to nd ourselves or that
problem ·· . 1"" '
In September, Uebettoth called for
the players to votuotanly submit to
tesung. which the union c~ was
an attempt to circumvent the acrec-
mcnt. "As Iona as we can protect the
pla)'crs' pnvacy there should be drua
le\tmg.·· Uebcrrotb said.
Ueberrotb he was confident
baseball would solve the drug prob-
lem "It tS a must."
.. Weowc1ttotheplayen ... weowc
ll to all the (an&, WC OWC to all the
people who make their liVtng around
the flme.l'he oommissionenanr-t
don 1 want to be the com mtssloner of
a spon that has an onus of drugs
han11n1 ove~ its head.··
Snyder tops
All-Sunset
volleyball
Stephanie Snyder, a senior who led
Fount.am Valley High toasharcofthe
unsrt League champ1onsh1p and a
)Ceded berth m the CIF 4-A volleyball
playoffs. has been chosen the Most
Valuable Player by the league's
coaches
<ihe 1s JOtned by te.ammates Jack.le
( ook and J 111 Myers on the first le.am.
C o-charnp1o n Huntmgton Beach
p1c ~cd up th~ first team berths. with
seniors AllJ le Crabb and Margaret
H1llho usc Joined b)' sophomore
Sharon ~r.
Other first team honors went to
Pam Lan~ and Dionne Powers of
Edison Debbie Orr of Ocean View
and Sabnna Dennis of Westm1ns1er
ALL-SUNSET
Most Valaable Player
tephan1e Snyder Fo unt.am Val-
ley, r
FlntTeam
Player, scbool ClaH.
Pam Lance. Ed1 w n
Dionne Powers. Edison
Jaclue Cook. Fo untatn Vallev
Jill Myers. Fountain Vallry ·
A.nJie Crabb. Huntington Beach
Margarrt H1llho usc. H tn Beach
haron K.asS('r. Htn. Beach
Debbie Orr Ocean View
Sabnna Dennis. Westrrunster
SttoDCI Team
J odie Dom1ruc. Edison
Kellie Bruce. Fount.am Valle)
Chnst' \alst.ad. Ftn Valle\
A.ngrla Manin Htn. Beach ·
Kathi Ha~~. Huntington Beach
Temre Kuester \1anna
C hnst' ~n. Manna
Oalren Lawson Ocean V1ev.
f>t-, on ·U .1t.a. \\ t"Stminsk"r
He1d1 Humphre} Westmmster
1 Sr
Sr
Sr
Sr
Sr
Sr
~.
r
r
Jr
Jr
r
Jr
r
Jr
Jr
Jr
Jr
So
NB Cougars
meet Orange
Thr undefeated Pre Wee Cougars
o f 1he 'ewpon Beach Jr .\ll-~men-
1.an football leagur face the Orange
Ram' 'ia1urda) n1gh1 1n thr quru -
terfinal' of the Orange Count) pla\-
otT'i
The l ougars take on O range at Tu~un High at 5 o'clock v.1th the
"inner ad\ J ncmg to the semifi nals at
\ aknua High the fol10W1ng week
The linals will bc playC'd Saturda).
''-'" '\Oat In me Hlgh School
Newport wins in CIF tennis
'cv. pon Harbor H1~h ha' mnH·d
into the regular drav. 111 thc c If ..i-.\
gir1~· 1eam tennis pla~olh tnllnv.1ntt a
l l).~ \Kton o'er '"111ntt f o untain
\ alle' Tue~a' ~th'r the \ailt'rc; had ''on tht'lr I tlth
point and dinchl'd thl' dl'Ct '>tl1n thl·
last four '>t't~ l'I thl' mah h '-'l'rl·
cancelled
In !>1nglc:'>. \1Jrl!.<' \luJl.111\ (MC\
( root.. and 1mone DuCh esne each
-.on tv.o l)I thret' matches onl~ losing
tl• Founu1n \ alk' '\Jen n' \.\ea,erm
'o I c;1 nglt•s
The' S.itlor; ad\a nce to tht'. fir,t
mund ol the loum ament Thu~av at
B(',erl' Hill~ "'1t'wpon beat Be erh
Hill' in an ea rlier encounter this vcar I t-1'( .tt ·:-..ev. pon
Mt.IC NOTICE I P\lllC NOTICE I P\8.IC NOTICE Ptet.IC NOTICE MLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE f __ P\8.__;_1...;...C .;.;.;NO;;..,;.TI~CE;;..__ ___ Ml. __ IC _HO_T_IC_f -
Title Order No. H14121: tenenllncommonlntl'le lee ln·Q. 1pproprl•llv•. per-Ille Or•r No. 14141,,; ""181aoever name known, Boo" 12696,pege87•9f Ot Co"'pute r lt•fe re nce IC' 1ne comme>r -.1 . 1., '' 11nd Sut'PO<'I SeWement. 1985 W-1U
PlllllC NOTICE Ptet.IC NOTICE
TruetM a ... No. 21M-1;llnterest In and to the the ootlling,preterlpttveorcon· ru•IM a• No. 2911·1; oeothermel steam. e nd 111 l1c11I Records (lhe Deel•• 01-l507-«17'1 Trac1 10•8~ .u pe. ""•C anc EnG•01Ct1men1 ot the----------
Comp ute r fll e le r e nce :lcommon area of Lot 2 of tractuaf. wlthout. however. o mpute r flle t e re nce products Cle<lved from •ny lhOn I .11nd anv em11no NOTICE OF ''""° r Boo' .&6J D•OM b A•• c P pn111 ed EHP Ptet.IC NOTICE 01""501~ l rec1 10484, u per map 11'14! rlghl of entry IOI lhe ex· 1-t.507-0111 ot the 1oreoomo 111e1 mey be menls thereto TltUITIE'I IA.LE 10 ,. nclusM• "t M ~ ~,.,.,, o• t• fl Oecter11tor 01
NOT1CE Of flied In bOOlt 463, Peo-35 llfCIM of IUCh r'lgl\lt, u re-NOTICE OF wltl\ln or under Ille parcel ol t TM StrM I aodress olnd lOU ARE IN DEFAULT ~ ..... ,. .... ~ M11p5 •ecoio~ 01 \..(•('"l"IS '-""d•to<>ns and F'ICTITIOUI eu ...... n.utnr·• I ALl to 37 lndutlv•. of Mia-Nl'V9d In Deed rrom The TitUITH:'I SALE land l\erllln•bOv. delCrlbed, 0 11\tw common d .. ignauon •·NOER "OEEO OF TRUST S.t d •"'• as SUCll lfl•m~ " Rf'~1 •el•Ons recorded '" NAlllfi IT.An.NT
YOU A.RE IN DEFAULT celllnec>ul Maps, record• of lrvtne Compe ny, I Mlchlgen YOU ARE IN OE FA.ULT togetl\e< with Ille perpetual 11 any of Ille rM I Pfooert • '°'"TEO 3115t82 UNLESS .:>4'1 • .,.. • •ne .&11octe er1111ec Br • 4(1<1;;' P~ ,,q• ot The tOllOwlng i>eraons ere
UNOEA A DEED OF TRUST l18td county ... ~ term la coriior•tlon. recorded 0.. UNDER A OEED OF TRUST rlglll ot d rllltng, 'l'llnlng, ••• des er bed l bOVP lOU TAKE A.CTION TO :>-• ·1('"~ of Ille DecUt• 01•., .• R«e>rds ""' MM oomg C>\Bl'-5 .. Viall ,
DA TED 4116182 UNLESS defined In lhe Article entlti.d cemt>er t, 180 111 Boote DATED 2119192 UNLESS plor•ng end opereling ther• 1 purpol'led 10 De 13 "''Ll ?AOTECT YOUR PROP· 111 <Y' • -.,Vf"tenls CO" "" ~laral•ll" 8!'0 an) $11plls Un1tm11ec1 1 1, 5,
YOU TAKE ACTION TO Dellnlllona" ol the Decler-13355, pege 599 of Oftlc:lel OU TA.KE A.CTION TO lor arid SOtrlng In end remc>v· GRASS IRlllNE CA 92' 1' ERTY IT MAY BE SOLO AT Co!• • ' Cl~trtell()('S •• I"',.."'"'" t• l"C ">DC>lil Seac:h Bl\ld S1en1on CA
PROTECT YOUR PROP· lllorl OI Cownents, Con· Aecofdt PROTECT YOUR PROP '"9 Ille seme lrom said lend The und«~ T•ustee A PUBLIC SALE IF VOU CQ•rt"° " E' ..._,~ 14095 ~ ''"'~" '""',.10 T mollly S Turner 981~
ERTY IT MAY BE SOLD AT cm1on1 end Ae1Jr1tlont r• The str .. t addr ... tn<I ~RTY IT MAY BE SOLO "T or any other land Including I dtscieime eny 1<e t111tty tor er 1 l\jEEO AN EXP~NA l10N ~>'6 • ' O.. 0a C1ecou!1 II two '".. "'N ' •dCl•I"•~ '"° 1,.l'l1n1"' Fontene CA 92335
A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU COfded In 8oo6I 1~5. pege other common de91gn•lkln, PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU lhe right to -'1tPslocil or onconectness of ll'!e W @o>I 01' THE NATURE•bF THE Dec-an! 0" ano &nv :r..,. ,ommt1n O"'Q"ll'°" Wlllara r Tume. 9915
NEED AN EXPLANATION 5 18 ol offlclel Record•. (1tie 11 any. of lhe ,.., property EEO AN EXPLANATION direcuonelly drill 1na mine address •nd Othf'< commeon ?ROCEEOINGS AGAINST lmi"'O"'f"'" OCI tu~ I , ... , o• .,,. '1"81 C""°"'1\I • "'•"tr) l'()l'ltenl CA 92335
OF THE NATU .. E O( THE 'O.Cl1rellon"), e nd eny described •bove le F THE NATURE OF Tl-IE tromlandt othertl\antrtoee deslgn111on •I 1ny stlo-YOU YOU SHOULO CON· l'ne<'l~l"f''•IO d•'t' tl PO: ~C'O•• 'I Tl\•1 t>u11ne u 1t con.
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST amendment1 thereto purponed 10 be 9 Exeter PROCEEDINGS AGAINST llllfflH'lll>Ove OMCtlbed, Oii hoefein 'tACT A LAWYER E•ceot .... "'' " oo• ngl'l11 purporlflCl IC'~ Q· O•hl<O ""' tl'O Dy a ttm•l41d owtnet
YOU YOU SHOULD CON· PARCEL3 •9. lrvlne,CA82715 :VOU YOU SMOULO CON-or gas wells lunnell INl<I $ald1Mw~1oemaoe OUI On 12 4115 et 1000 AM m•nefl • ""''""'It r1g11ts •39 lr\1•"41 (A o;i-1~ ~nor
TACT A LAWYER E.-nentt as Ml forth In The u~ TrvllM TACT A LAWYEA ahefls Into. througll Or ""'lhOUI COven.tnl 0< war FORECLOSURE CONSULT· ne tu•a gu ''9"~ Ind otner ti.. un0.-5>0"~ ••ustM> '•m.,tll~ S r.,,,.,...
On 12/4/85 et 10 oo A M th41 S«:11on enttti.d "Cer1111n dillcielme eny lletMllty lor 11ny On 1214185 et 10 00 A M I aerou the 9Ut>Surftiee of lt.e renty ea press 0< 1mpt1ed r• ANTS INC u Ille duly ap. 11ydroe11• bM s t>1 '*he t d•tcll •m• •n1 ,,.tl•hl\ '<>< en., '"•• stetemeot wu 11..a
FOREC LOSURE CONSULT· E__.,,.,,tt lor Owner1" INI lneorreclneat of the 11rMt FORECLOSURE CONSUL 'f • lelld h&l'eln•boYe Oe9cflbecl, gerdt~ ttlle poues9>on or pointed Tru91M un<* and 1 Oh er • .,.f' ~ n 0 '* n •ncomte1nes~ ·t ,,_. ttrM'lt w t" thf' Count) Cleo o t Or
ANTS INC u the d\lty ap-"Support Sect .. menl and eddrea •nd other common NTS INC u lhe duly •P· j •nd to t>onom IUCt't wNp-lf\C:Umbtences 10 oe) Ille 1 l>Ul"9U•nt 10 0..0 of fru.t1 oec>lhe.rm~ ••Nm and •"I add,_. en<! 01t1 .. cOMm<"' .a '11" Count)' an Octot>« 11
po1r119d t rvtlN under end En croac hment" of lh• deslgnetlon. ti eriy. lhown po1n19d Tru11ee under end llOCked o r dlrectlona lly remaining Qrlt\c1pel "'m ot Recor~ Ofl 313 1182 u prOducn ,,,., •flCI t,...•11trom ~Hon '' "'~ 'h""°"' •111'•
purtUMll to O..cl of trutl. ArliCI~ enllll•d "EHi· h4tre1n pyrtuenl ro OM<! ot Tru11 ldr1li.d ~la, tunn&ls I nd the nolN MC1<recl Oy atl<l 'Oocument no 82·111951 ot wtti"IOl.tl ..._,_,,_, 1n. rignt •t11n ,_
Rec:Ofded on 4/30182 as menll of lhe Oeol•rellon Seid Nie will be "'tide· bul ftecorded on 2 29182 u *'""'under •nd bene&lh Of O..cl 01 Tru11 wtlll •nterttsl Olflcttl Recotct1 rn the offlc& to drtlt m"'" 'l<"e t •p!Orl Selcl .... woll oe "'•'"' ~ .. , " .. bl••~ 0-enge Cotl•I
Document 1110 82· 150023 of PARCEL 4· w1111ou1 oovenent or wer• Documef'\t no 82-06e&t8 of beyond the ••l«IOr l1t11lt1 thereon b orovldfld on Mid of ,,... Aeooro. 01 Orenga ·~ ~•'• '~'•"'0" ,,... "IU•· .. nl'IOIJt co...,..en1 N ... "'"'~ "•IOt O<'te>Oer 23 30
Offlc:lel Rec;Ol'd• In the olfl<l• E•Mmenlt u Ml lorth In renty, e11,pr .. 1 or impl*I.,.. Oftlel•I Records 1n Ille olfiCI 1 th#e<>I and to rldrlll, r .. un-nolH , ac:l11e ncH 11 eny County Cellfornta new1.s 1• °' 111e uPOfM ~ IMI ot ranty ew.pr ... or 1mohec:I • Nl'Vflmt>er 6 13 1965 ot Ille F\eGO(der of Or911ge the Sec:1lonl entltlled "C.· gerdlng tltle, polMMlon, or of the Recorder of Ot11ngct net ecilil1f.' matntllln, rel)&Ar. uf\der Ille terms ot Ille Deed by JOSEPH l POYNS A ll'le •ub..,rt1<:'4' "' w1d lend 01rd1ng tttle po-..on ..., "" 141<
County Celllornla executed taln EU«TM1nt1 to Ownett" encumbt'1-. to pey Ille ourity CelllOfnll eHcuteo deepen and oe>er•t• lt'ly of Trutl. '"* Cfler;ea end SINGLE MAN WILL SELL 11.T u ~ ,,.. '""' °""° trom enc:vmbtancea to oey 1114' ----------
by ALAN JAMES POLITO end "Support. Secti.tnenl ramelrilng pnnctpel 1Um ot by. DALE LEITER. AN UN-IUci'I W9lls or ""1""· wlthOUt. e,Cper'IMI of th• frutlee end PU8LIC AUC T10N TO THE The lrvone C omP•"' -MICh I rem.,nlng pr1nc::ip.1 tum of Ptet.IC NOTICE
ANO CAROLE ANN POLITO, t NI Encr~I" .. Of the the l\01 .. MC\lrtd by Mid MARRIED MAN WILL S ELL llowtvef lhl rlglll lo drlll, Ol 1111 tru111 creal.O by .. l(j HIGMEST BIOOER FOR IQM M•por111on •11eor0.C ,,.,. notet MCurecl by 1111<1
HUSBAND AND WIFE AS Arllcle 1nt1tl&d !Ht· Deed Of Trull. with lriterwt AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO mine, ator-e, &xptoreinogp. Deeo of lru-t lo wit CASH (~v•~ 11 ttme of Mlry29, 1118 11n Bno• 140?'9 OMd of Trvt1. w\111 tnterul FK:Tl"TIOUI eutMNI ..
J OINT TENANTS WILL mtnll" of the Deolatetlon Of tll«eon, 81 ~In Mid TH! HIGHEST 8100ER FOR erate lhrc>ugfl tlle aurteca of t.21i 8~ 11 Nie In lewtvl ~ ot the page 1399 ot Ott<•et A~ I INnof\, Of'O~ In MIO NAM! ITA,.......,.
S EL L AT PlfBLIC AUCTION C-ntl, COndltlOM tnd not .. , &<111enc.e. It lt'ly. CASH. (~y1ble •I llme ot Iha UPC* 300 llll Of the ~~'WV una.-Mod Unll&d S t1i.t1 II THE COf1'a noln adv•~. •t any r,,. lol\oW!ng 09t90t'll.,..
TQ TH[ HIOHEST BiOOEA Aettrlellone. ftcOrded In und4W tl'le IWmll of Ille Deed .... In 11..tul money of lhe IUb~ltce Ol lhe l8"0 "*--Deed otTru11,,., ... 01or1 ··-COURTYARD AREA BE· Alto ••CIOll"O "" .. u .. Un<* me temtl °' 11\e Otec:I <»no t>u-.. MOJAVE ,-oA CAS H (peyeble et time 800ll 1~'· PllQ9 1797 of of Ttvlt. ..... cflergee and Unll•O Sttlll) ., TH E ' ln•b<Jve deecr1bed u r• 9CUllCI at'CI del•.,.,.0 lo,,... lWUN THE TWO STAIR-rtgt111 '"""'.,..... lkleh .... ., ot Trott .... Cf\4119" 81\d INV!STORS I, ''°'3 Sky-
Ol Nie In le~I moneyof tlte OlflcNI Aeoord1 (IM "Mu-e"'*' ... OI the Truet• end COURTYAFID AREA BE wrved tn the Deed lrom n. u~ • wntten Dec WAYS Al THE ALLAN "9tJltll\alt be "o•h .,, 0vet •kpen ... of tlwl Tru91M •I'd ci-r11 Clf'Cle Svtte F·2 lrWlli
United 8111111 I I TMt '" Dedar•tlOn") Md lll'IY ot lh& lrutll orMled by Mid lWEEN THF TWO STAIR 1'"'"' Comclany • c:ctpot· lar1hcw1 Of o.feult encl 0.. &utLOING ~ ... CING Y~&A ~o. apc>roo .. 111... Pl' Of Ille '""'' cr.Alecl by Mid CA 1127l4
COURTYARD ARfA BE· llf'MndlTlel\111,_..,0 0-.d ol Trull. IO·wlt IWAYS AT 'TH! "LLAN ,elion rec:otdecl "*'*Y 17 m.no tor Salle ~ • 'lff•flen STREET u o11 'l'O~IA eo&tttong oo 1pt•w 0< COt> O.-.d or fruit lo wit l ._..,_ J Wlllt1 19023
fWEEN THE TWO STAIF\. b~Ono ... Oii, oll rtghte.. 1133,oet 38 8U4LOINO 'ACING YOR8A l8 71 In ioOk 12&70. ,. Nola Of Ottevll 8llO E STRUT TUSTI~ CA •2eao l'nlCtlSlt Wltttav1 ,,_ ',. ,.,, 30 5'\1*'11 ClrCllll 6'111• F-2
WAYS AT THI! ALLAN mlntttlitl. rnlnet&t r'lgl'lta,I The~undetUld STREET. 14081 YORBA 435ot ldalAecordt llOf\10 $111fheunder'lignecl4!111 rlgl'tl ttrlfl end •nt..-m IMl'IQfll ot entf)l0tlflee' ThelMIM!blt)u~MJO '""'"' CA t2714
8UILOINO ,ACING YOR8A ,,."" .. 9M ,. ... end otMr ()Md ot Trust ller9tofore .. 'S TREET TUSTIN C• 81880 Al<Jo ucepttng lflerefl'Of"l I c....s MIO Nofloll of a. icon~ 10 llNI -Mid tt'CI .. ot IUCh •IQl'lll n .... ONcl ot T"* ,,...,..~ft Den • Stetll9\1 111()23
S TA!!T 14011 YORllA llydrdcert>on• by wllet-, ecutecl end dlllllWed 10 Iha all l'lgftt trtlll and IOl«NI lhe tul>turlece weter ••• 1'•utt end ClectlOn to Sii to by H undet MIO 0..0 °' IW"90 W\ 0..0 lfom Thll llCuteo Ind ~ect to Ille s i.)1NIR Clt<ile S\111• F-2
STAEt!T 'ruSTIN. CA l2tl0 1o•v •r nemt It nown,1 uilderllighed 1 wrHttin o.o. con'..,..a 10 &net now "9ld t>ut ""tl'IOut tM 11gflt of fNf· iM '900fdecl If\ rt11 county TNtt 1n '""' Ot°'*"'t .. ,~ 1,_ eomp.n., • ~ unotr"llOnect t wrtt1«I Dec· ,,.,,.,. CA 92714
all rtot11' tttte tnd Int.... g901'*"'81 ~ encl .. lar&tlon of Oefeult end 0.. by II under Mid Deed OI lac. tnll"f ~~~~I ""'4W• IM , .. , P'ooertv •ltd "' ~ County Ca C0f1)0rell0tl rec«decl "'111) ll<lllOll "' 0-tluh 8tloO 0.. ni. tMlal-,. eon. con~ to and now held producit ~ "'*"'°"'· mendtorSelll.endewrltttin Trval 111 IM Pf«*'Y 111~ Deed "Onl .... liw. .._... ioc.rect ~ oeecr.~ ltll •M'<I 29 '"' 1n ~ t.a"t lftAncl lOf S... end•~ ~by llll'nltedoen,..,.
t> It .-Ider Mid Deed 01 wf\hOut. ~. U. ttQM Not101 Of Oefeuft lf'CS e.o. etld In NICI County Cati-pe11y 1 COfpotllllOn ,... DATE ti 711$ t~ page 1391 t>1 fC\lal Re Notic.e of ~ ~ £1K • .,."' T~"'tM~tyllMecl lodrill,mtne,ltore.~ tiefltoSlll flieu.ldellilllllecl torn ... dMcriblng the 1an0 ,cordecl~ 17 11 71in 'ORICLOIURI COii• PAACEL 1 ~01 1ion10S.. f"911nd&n9M1C1 Din I Stwli9t 0.-W
In llld County Cellfomle. endoS*'*t•ttwouohltle C8UMd .-ct Nottc» of"O.ttlet.n 8004c 1a70 ~t350IOf IULTAMTI, IMC ... ,. l)nll 39Mltiown&nd0. PAAC(l .1 CllUMCI MIO NOt °' 0. Pwm.
delefll:llnQ 1119 l#ld tMn1if1 leoe Of IN upper 500 f-4 Id and Eection to W lO PAAC L 1 l'lclel lileeorct 0...... W OrlMtM, YD ICf'ltMlct in 1M ~ I E~tt M ... lont\ II\ feul1 ~ ('-C1~ 10 54111 10 Thia at...,_.,. -.....
l'AACEl. I .... oftNMNl.lrfoMeOfMld be reoordecl In Ult county tJnlt. of Tr&e1 NO ttt7. PAAC£L1 ,, ... M\ .. (714)1'1.... Pw\ r9COrded on Oc1oc. heMC'llOfl r ll'*S C4lne;n bl 19COfdeo "'t1'I ~ty wttl'llMCounlyO.llotOr-
IJnlt •ti .. .nown and leftd ... ,...,_In Deed.,.,.,. the,..., property '-•llhownOflllNC>~ (UlllNfltlNMl fort,!'_!' ~ 0r-. Coel1 14 1M1 Ill IOOil 14~ ....,.,,()I'~ Md ...,.,.. '""' ,..,., 0(.,.,.,,,. 1t ""8Countvonoao..n
d•WIMd ' 1n Ill• Con. 1rOtn Tllie lrvlne eomp.,,y, • locat.S In Booe. 42.J. PIOll ti~ 21 1"' llC1lonl ent.tlllel ...,.. DeolV ~ ~ 1) 20 pege 45 INS~ Feb-"Sui>POI' Settlement rrn0 '*' IMS ,_,.
O()mlnlUm 11\1111 f'9COfcMd Otl Mtlcfllgln ocwporedon. ,..I DAH. nnru ~ °' ~ ,..., bwt••111 ioro.n.. 177 "'rt ' , .. ~ ~ ln"""'"'9ft1 ncro•c"'"''"' o f ,.... OAT( 111,IH ...... ,. ..,, •• , ' J~ t , lN 1 In 8oo1t 140H. corded Oecemtler ~dMO In PCMWCLOIUH CON• .,...,._ ~· ot Oranv& end ,~· Se!,t._,,.,..t W· , ... No •Q.oQnt boll! ot 0... rttc•• enlltllMI hH• 'ORICLOIUtlla COii· ..... -C-...._
PotOI 1119 of Ofllclel ,_.. look 13166, p99uw Of Of. I UU AMTI, INC .. '''County, Cellfofnta • end UtOJo.ctwnent ~ l ... ·ic lml\flCI: IAdtll Aacorm of lllllltoounty ts oe ,,,.. 0.C-atoon IUl T ••Tl, IMC , •r . ....,._. ...... CA -e<wdt of Mid county flCltl "9corOI I.,... •. o....... .... fllCllC>Mg l~Ofl'I 811 ll'le Aftd& enttt... ~ IW PAM:Cl 2 ltill.ACfL • o..w • ~ .... ~ ~ Cow
PA..CEL ~ Neo "°""lnO .... ,. ,, ..... , .. (TMl ~ Oii oa. ~I• ~ ~ ~-"' ~~llOn of ,.. Or9 .... M M\.11 I An uno1 .. 10.ct 1182,..d CMelNtltt. -p "' .. .. ('fl4l m4MI 'OMy "°' Or:toc. 30 Mo. An undlltldecl one iw.n1y r~ .....,_ IUdl lftt« I ~ Orenoe Cout erll rlollr.. rt.i"91 fM "O"tt ......... -.t• ...,...,.,ION MO t • In,.,_. 11 • ""*" tn 00tn-Iha WC1t0rll 911111'-' l 11\1~ ~ Coel1 !Wnl• I. ,, 20 tlll '°""" 1112411\l lnl.,..1 "" 1 r!Otlte lflel be r!Cllnln, OVftY· 1 ~ P'llo1 NtNembet 9nd Other ltvdtoeatbOnt ~ • Afttr1Clion& recorelled 1" T'N&419& .... ,.. .... 11. "'°"'In l1'le •~.in INS tM ~lt 10 o .. +, P1IOt NOYemOer 13 20 I W 115.ilr
... ,
D4 0ninge CoMt OAllY PILOT/ Wed9tWM.y, ~-13, 1985
~-·~------
MUC NOTIC( ftaJC mncl MUC M)JU
OfflCW.. MOTICI Of' IAU ~l
NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN that IMled propoeaa. wtH be received by a f9P(ttentatlve of the Fountain Valley AQency fOf
Community o.v.topment (tile "Agency") at the office of Stone & Youngberg, One Catlf01nla Street. Suite 2800. San F-ranci1CO,
Callfomla ~ 111 on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, t985
•t 1 t ·oo a.m. (P~flc Time) fOt the purch ... or '2&.500,000 prtnolpal amount of bonds or the Agency df*gnated the "Fountain
Valley A.gency for Community Oevetopm«1t Industrial ArN Redevelopment Protect t985 Tax Allocatton Bonde" (the "Industrial
Area Booda") and for the purchlM of $6,500,000 principal amount of bond• of the Agency designated the "Fountain Valley
Agency tor Community 0.velop"*1t City c.nter ArN Redevelopment Protect 1985 Tax Alloc:atlott Bonds" (tile "City Center
ArN Bonds") to be IUUed under the provtak>na or ~Ive lndentur• of Trull, MCh dated u of December 1, 1985, (the
"lndenturee") between the Agency and Bank of America National Savtng• and Loan Aaloclatlon, aa Ft.cal Agent (tile "Ascal
AQ«\t") and pursu1nt to tile Commynlty ~t Lew of the State ot CallfOf'nla (being Part 1 of OMalon 24 of tile
California Health and Safety Code). The lndu91r1al ArM Bonde and the City Center Area Bonds (coltectlvety, the "Bonde") are
more partlcularfy deactlbed tn tile propoeed reepecttve form• of the lndtntur .. on nte with'"' Secretary ot the Agency (which
ara lncorporlled herein by ret•enoe) and~ thereof will be furmlhed to 1ny lntereated b~der upon request
• ISSUE~ Tile Bonda will 10 be leeued In fully regtetered form In denomk\atlof\9of15000 or authorized Integral multiples thereof.
to be dated lnltlally u of December 1, 1985. The Agency may Issue or Incur addltlon1.t loana. advances or Indebtedness on a
J>Wlty \With tile Bondi, but onty .ubtect td the t1m1tatlon1 and condition• Mt forth In the Indentures
~ATURITIES· The Bonds will mature on January 1 In each of (Ile~ lf'ld In tile amoonJ1, aa fOllowa.
Maturity Date
I January 1)
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
199.4
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2015
2016
Maturity Date
(January 1)
1987
1988
1989
1990
• 1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2015
2016
lnduatrtal ArM ~
Prtnclpal
Amount
S19S,OOO
210,000
225,000
240,000
255,000
275,000
295,000
320,000
350,000
380,000
415,000
"50.000
495,000
t8,860.000
5,535,000
City Center ArN lknd•
Principal
Amount
$35,000
40,000
40,000
45,000
50.000
S5,000
55,000
60,000
65,000
70,000
80,000
85,000
95,000
3,620.000
1, 105,000
OPTIONAL REDEMPTION: Boods maturing on or before January 1, 1996, are not subject to optional redemption before their
respective stated maturities. Bonds maturing on or attar January 1, 1997, are subject to redemption before their respective
stated maturities In whole, or In part In lnve<se order of maturity and by lot within a maturity, from any source or avallable funds
at the option of the Agency, on any Interest payment date on or after January J, 1996, at a redemption price equal to the
principal amount thereof together with accnHld lnt9'est thereon to the date nxed for redemption, plus a premium (eKpreaaed as
a percentage of the principal amount of Bonds to be redeemed) as Mt forth In the following table
Optional
Redemption Dates
January 1, 1996
July t. 1996. and January 1 1997
July 1, 1997, and January 1. 1998
July 1 1998. and January 1. 1999
July 1, 1999 and thereafter
Premium
2%
1-1/2"/e
1•1.
112•1.
-0-
• SPECIAL MANDATORY REDEMPTION FROM UNUSED ESCROW FUNDS Tile Bonds maturing on January 1, 20t6. are
also subject to mandatOf'Y redemption In whole. or In part by lot. on January 1, 1989. from any amounts then remaining In the
respec1lve EsGrow Funda eatabllshed under the Indentures, at a redemption price equal to the prlncipal amount thereof together
with accrued Interest thereon to the date fixed for redemption, without premium.
SINKING ACCOUNT REDEMPTION: The Bonds maturing on January 1, 2015, are elso subject to redemption In whole, or In
part by lot. on any Januery 1 on or after January 1, 2000, from sinking account payments made by the Agency pursuant to the
Indentures, at a redemption price equal to the principal amount thereof to be redeemed together with accrued Interest thereon
to the redemption date, without premium, a.a set forth In following tables:
Redemption Date
(January 1)
2000
2001
2002
2003
200•
2005 2006
2007
Redemption Oate
(January I)
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
Origin al
Amount To
Be Redeemed
s 540,000
590.000
650,000
710,000
775,000
850.000
935,000
1,025,000
Original
Amount To
Be Redeemed
$105.000
115.000
125.000
135,000
150,000
165,000
180.000
195.000
lnduat.W AIM 9ond9
Origin al
Redemption Date Amount To
(January t) Be Redeemed
2008 $1.125.000
2009 1,235,000
2010 1,355.000
2011 1,490,000
2012 1.635,000
2013 1.800.000
2014 1,975.000
2015 (Maturity) 2, 170,000
CltJ c.nt., AJM londa
Orlglnal
Redemption Date Amount To
(January 1) Be Redeemed
2008 ~215,000
2009 235,000
2010 260.000 2011 285,000
2012 3 15,000
2013 345,000
201'4 380.000
2015 (Maturity) 415,000
The Bonds maturing on January 1, 2016, are subject to redemption In whole, or In P•'ltbY lot, on any January 1 on or after
January 1. 1990. from sinking account payment• made by the Agency purauant to the respective lndenturea, at a redemption
price equal to the principal amount tllereof to be redeemed together with accrued lnt8fest thereon to the redemption date without premium, as set forth In followlng tables: '
lnduttr&el Arff Bonde
Redemption Date
Original Or lglnal Amount To Redemption Date Amount To (January 1) Be Redeemed (Jlf'luary 11 Be Redeemed
1990 s '45.000 200'4 $175,000 1991 50,000 2005 190,000 1992 55.000 2006 210.000 1993 60.000 2007 230.000 199• 85,000 20011 255.000 1995 75,000 2009 280,000 1996 8-0,000 2010 305,000
P\aJC "°! NUC ll>TIC£ MOC NOTlCl rtaJC flOJa "8JC llJTIC(
obllgatlont otT Agency. The lnduatrial AIM Bond•.,.. peyeb'-tolely from and ere eeourtty by a~ of the Tu~ (aa IUCh term\, cMflned In the Indenture autho<Ulng the~ of tM incsu.trt., ANe Bonch) cMr1Wd from the lndultn.I A,.. ~t Protect and by a~ of the Elcfow Fund Md AilMrw ~t etttbftehed under u:ft lndef'ltunt, The City
Centet ArM Bonda.,, peyebie 806* from and ere MCur9d by a p6edge bf the Tu ~ (aa Md! term ta dettned In the
lndenhHt au1h0rlzlng ~he lteuanoe oT the City Center AIM ~ dttl'ltd from the City Cent• AIM AedrA109"*'t Protect
~ by• P'edOe of the &<:tow Fund end ReMt"ve Aocount •tablehed unc9ti' klCh Indenture The Bonda.,. tddttlonally ~ u more fully deeeflbed In the ~ lndentUIW and the Oft'ldal Statement. The Bonda are not ob191tlon• of the City of
Founteln Velley The Ao-nay l\u no direct power of tuatk>n and cannot oontrol the r1t1 of tuatlott Impaled by taxing agenctee
upon Pf°'*1Y In the PtojeCt Ar .... Blddet• lhould b9 ewwe of oertltn factor• 1tftctlng the avaht>Wty amount of the Tu
Aevernlel In emountt and ti tlmee IUfflcient to pay the Bonde Ind bidder• trt referred to the lndentur• and the Official
Statement l\Jrthet dttlllt.
MUNICIPAL BOND INSURANCE: The Agency hu received a commlt"*'t from American Munlclpel Bond Aaauranoe
COf'poratlon to lnaure • Polley of munlclpal bond lneuranoe with reepect to the bondt. Any blddet may. at hla option, elect to
obtain euch Insurance p()lloy, provided that the premJum therefor 1hall b4J paid by the bidder and not by the Agency.
TA)(·l!XEMPT $TATUS: In the QPlnlott of~ Haff Hiii & White, A Profttelonal Law COf'POf'ltlon, bond eounMI to the
Agency. lnlt,...t on the Bonde la exempt from fede<al Income tax .. end State of Cellfornla pel'toflal lneome tb .. unde< ex11t1ng
ltw1, regulatlona, 1\111• and judlclll deelalon1. In the event that prior to tile dellvery of the Bond• '(a) the lnter•t oo othet
obUgttion1 of the ume type and character lhall be deciated to b4J tu•bl4t (tither 1t tht ti~ of IUCtl declaratlott or 1t any Mure
date) under any fed«111ncome tu lewt, either by the term1 of auoh lewt or by rullng of 1 fede<at Income tax authority or offldal
which 11 fOllo~ by th• lntemal Revenue Service. or by decision of any federal court, ~ fedef'll Income tu ltw i.
edopted Which wlll have 1 .ub1tant1al adllel'M effect upon owner• of th• Bonde a1 aocn, the ul bidet« may, at ttt optton,
prior to the tendef' of the Bonda, be relieved of It• obllgatlon under tile contrect to purchue tile Bonds, and In such cue the
depotlt 1ccompanylng It• bid wlll b4J returned.
LEGAL OPINION: The teo11 opinion of JOMS Hall Hiii & White, A Prof ... lonal Law Corporation, San FrancllCO, Callfornl1,
approving the validity of the Bonde, wlll be fumllhed to the euecesaful bldde< wtthOut c:oat. A copy of tile legll oplnton, c.ttflea
by the offlclal In Whole otfloe the ortglnet ta flied. wttl be printed on eecn Bond wtthOut charge to the aucceaatul bidder.
TeMl8CW I AU!
FOAM OF BIO, MAXJMUM DISCOUNT: &ctt blddet .. NqU1rN to..,.,..... a tNct to pwcheM both the tnduetrW .,_ 8oftd9
enO-the City Cent9'.Al'M llondl. AH bide must be for not tau than 111 of the'Sonda h«eby ottered for Nie and for not lea than
ntnety-eeven percent (97%) of the par vakJt tllereof and accrued lnter .. t thereon to tile dellvety date. Bidden may blct t
dlNerent percentage dleeoont for either IMYe of Bonda, provided that tile amount of any dlecount specified for any lsaue of the
Bonda lhall not •Koeed three pel'oent (3%) of the '::'~te prfnclpat amount of euch Bonds. Each bid, together with bid<*'•
check, muat be enclosed In • Mated envelope eddr to tile Agency with the envelope and bid clearly mart<ed ')ProPOMJ for
Purchaee of Fountain Valley Agency for Community Development 1985 Tax Allocation Bonde". Eech bid must be In acc:c>fdance
with the terms and conditions Mt forth In thJs notloe. Bide may be malted or dellwred to tile Agency, In care of Stone 6
Youngberg at the addreu mention.d above, but must be received by the date and time or Ille set forth above.
INTEREST RATE: Blddera must epectty the rate or rat" of lnterelt which the Bonda shall bear. Tile maximum rate bid may
not exceed twelve percent (12%) P9f' annum. lnlereet on the Bond• I• payable on July 1, 1986, and thereafter aemtannually on
January 1 and July 1 In each year. Bidders wlll be permitted to bid different ratee of lntereet: but (I) each Interest 11te epeclflea
In any bid must be In a multiple of one-twentieth or one-eighth of one peroent; (II) tile Interest rate bid for any maturity of an leaue
of the Bonds lhall be equal to or greater than (but not more than two percentage points greater than) the lntereet rate bid on
any preceding maturity of auch bonda; (Ill) no Bond thall bear more than one rate of lnt81'est; (Iv) lntereet on each Bond lhall be
computed from Deoember 1, 1985 to It• 1tated maturity at tile lnt8r .. t rate epeclfted In the bid, payable Mmlannually u eet forth
above; Mall Bonde or the Mme luue maturing at::/.,. one time &hall beal tile aame rate of lntereet, provided that ~ rele of
lnt ..... t apectned In.,., bid tor a m8twttJ of the trW .,_Bonde ta not~ to be the ume ret• of lnMNet .. le
..,.citied In auch bid tor the ume meturtty of the CltJ Ctn• Aree londa; and (vi) any premium mull be paJd u part of the
purchase price, and no bid wlll be accepted which oontemplatee the waiver of any lntere1t or otller conoesslon by the bidet« u a substitute for payment In full of the purchaae price.
BEST BIO; The lnduetltel .,_ 9onda Incl the City Centw AIM londa Wiii be awarded to the ume blddet, beeed upon
coneldetatton of the combined bld9 aubMlttM bf MCh btdder tot both !MUM of the llonde. :fhe beat bid wlll be determined
by the amount of the aggregate amount of premium bid (If any) from, and adding tile aggregate amount tile discount bid (If any)
to, tile total combined amount of lnt••t which would be to be paid on the Industrial Area Bonds and on the City Center Area
Bonds from December 1, 1985, to thcNr reapectlve dates, or In tile cue of the term Bonds maturing In 2015 and 2018 to their
respective alnklng account redemption datea. at the respective lntereet ratee apecifted In tile bid, and award will be made on the
basis of tile lowest net lntweet coat thereby. The purchaser must pay eccrued lntereet, computed on a 30-day month 360-day
year baals, from December 1, t985 to tile date of delivery. The coat of printing the Bonds wlll be borne by tile Agency.
RIGHT OF REJECTION: The Agency reserves the right, In It• dlecretlott, to reject any and all bids and to waive any Irregularity or lnformallty In any bid. .
PROMPT AWARD: The agency wlll take ac;tlon awarding tile sale of tile Bonds or rejecting all bids not later than twenly-llK
(26) hours after the eKplratlon of tile time herein prescribed for the receipt of bids, unteaa such time of award la waived by the
succeas1ul bidder. Notice of the award wtll be given promptly to the succesetut bidder
OELIVERY ANO PAYMENT: Delivery of tile Bonds will be made to the aucceesful bidder In Los Angetee, California. as aoon
as the Bonda can be prepared, which It la estimated wlll be within 30 daye trom tile sale date. Payment for the Bonds must be
made by Federal Reserve Bank funds check Which la lmmedlatety avallable to· the Agency In Los Angeles, Calllornla. Any
expense In providing lmmedlately 1vallable funds &hall be borne by the purchuer
RIGHT OF CANCELLATION: The 1UCC9Slful bidder shall have tile right, at Its option, to canoe! the contract ot purchase If tile
Agency shall fall to exeoote the Bonda and tender the same for dellvery within 60 days from the date of sale thereof, and In 1uch
event the aucoeaetul bidder &hall be entltled to the return of the deposJt accompanying Its bid
BIO CHECK: A certified or cashier's check drawn on a bank or truet company having an office In Los Angelea, Callfornla, tn
the amount of $50,000, payat?le to tile order of tile Agency, muat ~pany each proposal as a guaranty the bidder, 11
sucoessful, wlll accept and pay for the Bonds In accordance with the term• of lta bid. The check eccompanying any accepted
proposal wlll be C4Shed by the Agency following the award to tile succeaatul bidder. II after the award of the Bonds the
succe"tul bidder fall• to comptete lt1 purchlM on the term• etated In It• proposal, the amount of the check wm be retained by
the Agency. The check aocompanying each unaccepted propoaal wlll be made avaJJ1ble for recovety by each unSU<XleSlful
bidder. No lntereat wlll be paid upon the deposit name by any bidder.
STATEMENT OF NET INTEREST COST: Each bidder Is requested, but not required, to 1t1te In Its bid the total combined net
Interest oost on the Industrial Area Bonds and on the City Center Area Bonds. whleh ahlll be consJdered as Informative only and
not binding on either tile bidder or the Agency.
NO LITIGATION: There I• no lltlgatlon pending conoemtng Ille vllldlty or the Bonda, the corporate eKIStence Of the Agency
or tne City of Fountain Valley or the entitlement of the officer• thereof to their respective offices, and tile 1UCC9981\JI bidder wlll
be turnl•hed • no-lltlgatlon certificate certifying to the foregoing aa of and at the time of dellvwy of the Bonde .
CUSIP NUMBERS: It la anticipated that CUSIP numbera wtll be printed on tile Bonde, but neither the failure to print auci\
number• on any Bonds nor any error with respeci tllereto lhlll constitute cauae for 1 flllure or refusal by the purchaser thereof
to accept deltvery of and pay for the Bonds In accordance with tile,.,,,,. hereof. All expenaes In relation to tile prltlng of CUSIP
numbers on the Bonds •hall be paid for by the Agency; provided, however, that the CUSIP Service Bureau charge for the
assignment of aald numbers shall be the responalblllty of and shell be paid tor by tile purchaser.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT: The Agency wlll adopt an Offlclal Statement relatlng to tile Bonde. A copy of the prellmlnary Offlclal
Statement and any other Information concerning the proposed financing wlll be furn111led upon requeat to the flnanclal
consultants of ~e Agency, Stone & Youngberg, One Callfornla Street Suite 2800 San FrancllCO Catlfornla s.111 t4"phone (415) 981-131'4. • • • •
CERTIFICATE: The Agency wlll deliver to the purchuer of the Bonds a certificate of an otflclal of the Agency, dated the date
of Bond delivery, llatlng that u of the date thereof, to the beat of the knowledge and bellef of u ld official, the Official Statement
does not contain an untrue. statement of a matwlat fact or omit to state any matw111 feet necessary In order to make tile
statement• ma~ tMteln, In light of the clrcumatancee under which they were made, not mllleadlng, and further certifying that
the slgn1tory knowa of no m1terlal adverM change In tile condition of the Agency Which would make 11 unreasonable for tile
purchuer ol tile Bonde to rely upon the Officlal Statement In connection with the reeale of the Bonda.
Dated· November 5, 1985
•J: Eftfyn McClendon, a.er....,, Founteln ValleJ AeencJ tor Community O.wetopment
Publlahed Orange Cout Dally Piiot November t3, 1985
PtB JC *>TICE Ml.IC *>TIC£ PllBl.IC M>TICE NllC fl>Ttc£ Ml.JC fl>TIC(
YOU A'" IN 0.,AUL t COfder11 ln1trument No. dledeime 811 lt.bltlty tor any ueeo." A u.&D OI TRUIT 17185, by reuon of • lncofrec:1neaa In Mid etr•t IC f1A 1 'ICTTTIOUI ......
DATID .IUNS 12, ,,,., '*" brMC:h or ctefault In psymen1 lddreta or other common "fer. ..., LCMI •ttaWnt. om aTATl..wT
U H YOU TAKI ACTIOH or performance of the obi!-o.lgnatlon. '""'" and lfttetM led n1e fOllowlng '*"°"' .,. TO f'ttOTICT VOUlt PRQP.. gatlonl MCUred thereby, In-s.tcJ .... w411 be mede hrttee • dOlng butlneu •: OeltWlo
I RTY, fT MAY M IOU> AT duding thet breech Of cS. wtthoul warr1nty, expr .. Of C0nflruc11on and Oevelop-A "'9l.IC IAU. • YOU '-ult, Mollee of ..tllch wu lmplled, ~ding tlti.. poe-A-t'7t7t ment, 404 We1tmln1ter
.... 0 .... •x-............... reoMded.Juty 30, 1915. • ...ion. °' enC\Jmbfanoee N t•--i .._ ..., .. ~ Ave . Sult• 2. Newport ""'"' ..,. "' ~, ..... Record« I fl N ' o...,. 1 "-av,gi..,..dhel Beech, CA 1124'413 M TM! NATVNI Of' THI 1 n ""'*'1 o. to .. tllfy the prlnQpel t*-°" December 3, 11115. II II Oa'Ad C. Dellano, 311 3fd "'OCHDINQ AQAfNIT U -2908", WILL SEU AT ~ of the Note or oth« a.m .. In o.p.rtment 3 ol the St., Huntl.ngton BMch, CA YOU YOU lffOULD COM-PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE obllgatlon MCUred by Mid Orange County Superior 112848
TACT A U WYlft. HIGHEST BIDDER FOR Deed of Trust, with lnterMt Court, located II 700 Clvlo Alva Dellano. 8-412 Coun-
NOTICI °' CASH, lawtvl money ol the and other IUml • provided Center Ori w 1 S -·-tt"'•• Unlted8tat•.or1caahler'e t.._.-, ............ .-........... " ve "· ll'lta tryClubDr .. BuenaPartt,CA '" .. ··--·--· ........ -·--Ana. Callloml•. Petitioner, 9082t T.l .N0.44147 clledl drawn on I 1t1te °' any,underthetermeth«.of Tllomul Sttlnberg,byand Henry Dellino. e•1"' national bani!, a ltata or fed. and lnter•t on IUOh aa. thf 11 111 p ' al~EOTICE IS HEREBY lfll Cfldlt union, or. Ital• 11anc11. Ind plu1 ,... ~ I attorneye, UI• Country Club Dr . ev.ne " N, that °" Wectneaday. or federal eavtnoe end loan cNr,_ arid ex-of tht men. trld, and Burge, Inc: , Pitt! CA 90821
N.ovember 27. 1916, at 11:00 uaoclatlon domlclled 1n thlt T~t. and ~it;" truetl wMI petition Ille Court tor en Thia bulln... I• con-
o clock •.m of Mid dar. In Ital•. all payabte. at the time crMl*S ""' Mid Deed of Order removing TruetM or ducted by. • genetal pan. the room Mt alldl tor con-of NII, 111 right tlti. end TNll ,,,;'total amount of tll11 t11tamentary truet nerth'9
ducting Tru11 .. ·1 81 ... , lntera•t held by It. 11 Mid 'Obll09tlon lndudlng ~~t ':n Pr:::~·u~ ~! ~t w• ........,.
within the offlclea of AEAl Truet• In that ,..., property reMOna-. eetim.ted !Ml. • '·-... ,....., ESTATE SECURITIES SE.A-lltuell '1n Mid Coun~ c:11:7.!..-,_._ ~--puniuant to Probele Codi wttll the County ci.tc Of Or-VICE locetedal llOONorth s•• ~ t _,.._...,...._.,.,.,. 1t2t, and to oomt:* 11.W· .,,,.,.Coun..,ons.c>tember
Br • .. te, _,......, • : T •· I t Iha time of lnltlal render ot u 11t1 and 2-5·...-. 1 ... "' ., oectway. Sult• 100, 1n Iha The w.....-.y 1oe '-' °' pu~tton of tNt Notice 11 ...., City of Santa Ane, County of Lot 74 of Treat 153, 11 per 128 •72 17 • 1uep1n11on of pow1r1 ,_ .. Orange, State of CtllforrM. mac> recorded In Book 111 • : · purlUll'lt to Prot>et• Code Publllhed Orange CoMt
:EAL EST A TE SECUftlTIE8 Page 42 of Mleoell.anecM =· ::;:;.blr ~c: 1123.8... Delly Pltot Octoow 23. 30,
ERVICE. 1 Callfomla cor-Mape In the Office of Iha Tiii lmtVICI, 1 C .. I .... """"8ft, llrtd I ..... NoYeml>lr I , 13, INS
poratton, "duty tppCMnted County Aeeorder of Mid _,.. M • .._. 9J: ..._ atr c-... 17fa0 W-157
Trutt• under and put'luMt County D ~....; 1111....... ~ .,...._.. ...... ..... T Pl to the poww of .... con-The 1trM1 lddreH °' ... ...,...;_,.., ...._ • ,...._ v..., CA o ace your
rerred ln tl\etoenW.Deectot other commot1 dellOnetlon •..... c ' llNl(7M).....,_ • "Fast Result" Truet uecutld by HAROLD Of the '911 ~ herein-Tiii tr••~ .:... ..,... LLOYD SCHUMACHER. an lbOve ducrlb•d 11 II . , .... , " Strv1ce Directory
unmarried man, recorded purported to be: 1022 Waat Publlehed Or CoNt ~ Orenoe Cout ad Call Now
uty 17, 111711. In look 1275t Wll9on 8.,_, C01t1 MMe, ......, pu~ N~~-I 1,. o.t4y Piiot NoYlmber II, lO, 642·5671
1997 90.000 2011 340.000 1998 100.000 2012 370.000 1999 110,000 2013 4 10.000 2000 120.000 201• 450,000 2001 130.000 201 5 •95,000 2002 t45,000 2018 (M1turlty) 5'40,000 2003 160.000
Origin el
City c.nter ArM 8onda
Redemption Date Origin al Amount To Redemption Oat• Amoun1 l o (January 1) Be Redeemed (January 1) Be RedMl'ntd
1990 ' 10,000 200• s 35,000 1991 10,000 2005 40.000 1992 10,000 2006 40,000 1993 10,000 2001 46,000 199• 15,000 2008 50.000 1995 15,000 2009 65,000 1996 15.000 2010 eo.ooo 1997 20.000 2011 70,000 1998 20.000 2012 75,000 1"9 20.000 20t3 90,000 2000 25.000 2014 90,000 2001 25.000 2015 100,000 2002 30.000 2011 (Maturity) 110.000 2003 30.000
PAYMENT Bolh P,-lnGlpal Ind lnter•t .,. ~In lawful moMY of the Untt«I St1t• Of Am«lca It the principal COfPorll•
tn"t office or'"-F1acal Agent 1n LM Angettt c.llfomla
PURPOSE The prooeed1 ot fhe lnduttrfat ArM Bonde .,. to be IPPlled to flnenoe the r~t or tht lnduttrial Ar" R~opment Protect. and the ptoc.eda of the Ctty Cent« Ar• Bonda are to be appff«l to flnence the r~t of the
City c.n1ar Ar .. Aed~t Protect. MCf'I of~ ta a duty deMgMted community ~t prC)jiect In the City of
Fountain V1119y, c.lllornla (coflectiv.fy. the 'Protect Area"),
SECURITY Th4t Bond• jt .. her with tny penty obf tlon1 lnued U!!der end IUbj«:t to the _lndent'U('91) .,. tpeelal
Offlcilll Fl«>otds of leld Cafffcwnla ..,_,, ""' v ...... ,_ • •• 1 t, 12, 13, t4, 18, 111, 17,
ty, al page M2. A9-Thi und.,14gned hereby 20. 1915 W-180 11185 F-532 ht. JU
---tt14g;11•r---------------------------
'll
CROWLEY Directing. M0-8654 Beach Calvary Tem-
&uben ll. Crowley, pie o!fJdat.tna. Inter·
pel8l'd away Novem -TUCKER ment Melroae Abbey.
ber 7, 1985. A resJdent Jama Evetett, age.49. Pierce Brol. Smith
o f Costa M e sa . A rteident of Hunt-Mortuary, Dll'edorL
Survived by hie lov-IJ\Cl()n Beach. Puaed _6_36_"'6_5_3_9 ___ _
Ing wife Patay, aont, away November 10, RULLBE RO
Rob(ort Crowley of 19M. Mr. Tucker wu Tech. Sit. Michael
Oreaon, R i c hard born June 29, 1936 ln John, ace 28 St.a-
Cr o wley of Coata Texu He wu a re-lioned ln Sen An-
Ml"M, 1tep-daughten, Ur d 1rocer with tOnlo, Teua. PUied
Sui.an Landreth of Lucky'• Super-away Nowmber 10,
San Omiente, Sher· markets Beloved 1985 Mr HW1be.r1
ry 0 A«h of ld&bo; huaband ol ChNune wa. born June 18,
a1'o survived by four Ann 'l'ucktt. Friendl 1957 in Robbina1aJe,
'-~ in Mui : and may call P1eru Broe. Minn. Ke WM an
five srandchlldf'Cln Smlth Mortuary I honor vach.aate tram
He wu a member of 4-9PM Wednetday. F.dl9on Hlch School,
lhtt MMOl'\k Loda-· OravHlde eervlcH Kunt1Jw1,on 8Nch In
Memorfal ~ to will be conduc'led on 1976 ti,. joined lht
bt> hf'ld Sunday, 'Thunday, Nov 14, at U.S AJt Forcuhortly
2.PM. Harbor Lawn lPM 11 M elroH after 1nduatlon ~ Cta.~J ln-Abbt)' Cemetery, Survfvln1 .,. hi.
torm•nt private Anahetm, with PMt.or ~r. Mary Ann
Harbor Lawn Mt T'bt!odon~ PMcock ofj Tayor, Sane.. Ana;
O llvfl Mortuary, the Hunt1n1ton fath er . John
Hullberg. Garden
Orove, Ca; brothere,
Staff s,t. Mitchell F.
Hullbers. Auatin, TX:
and Airman Matthew
S. Hullber1, Holo-
man, New Mexlc:o
Friends may ct.It at
Pierce Brot. Smith
M ortuary. 4-9PM
Thurtday wh«t' fu-
neral ltf'Vke will be
conc:lucied Friday No-
vtniber 14 at lOA.M,
wtth PU\Or Howell
Fo1\tr o f the
Lutheran O\urch of ~ Raurrertion ol-
fkl.tal.lna. "'" mm. t.ary honors will bt llwn 1t lPM "1day
at RJvenkle N.allonal
Cemetery Pierce
Bro1 . Smith
MOftu~ry, Dtrecton
$~39
HARIK>R LAWM-
MT. OUVE
M<>f'tuary • Cemetery
Crematory
1&25 Gt1ter Ave.
Coat"M ...
540-555•
'91RCI MOTMIAI
•LL.OADWAY
llOMUARY
1 to 8'oadw&y
Colt• Meu ~2-9H50
•
,
•
I LOST MY OWllEI BUT
FOU.•AFIERI ,
PLACED All AD ·111 THE ·
CAt:L 842-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE
IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE
CUSSRDS.
DllA.DUMll PUeLl(ATIOH OEAOLl!ofl
-· Fri UOom ,_. -oo .... W-• ,_ UOom 1'Ui-• WWd •JO o m
FtlO.. '"'"' 4.>I •"' '-""de• "" l OO om ~· ,:,, JOO om
C::.CIC You.I AD
, ... o.a.~.l~!..<-
0 -.UUIM'I Hfw-. 0( c.e·-· e<r0<• .. k< ... '"'" .. ... ,..,_ •"""" vour " tt '"'° o.c• olld <NU •OV oO O.ilv .__, .. ,.,, ~-.. .., "" ,.,. Ooitt PllOI o<c ... • AO llffllo•Y IW Oii• .,,., "' °" ..,_.,_,
,., Wf\K_f\ •• ~· .. '~·.., ... '°1f" ,.. t.o•• ef "'-....c.e
~~~ •~w':: ,;':. •. ,,, "Wt1'°"
FJNiiiiiiiiiF c.nu ... 11aa 210 L!eu 1w I_ lN I llla.Amfl eut• 1Bd 1L$x. IM,lnny •390AM 2BA HOUSE • JtlL 1Mif. llTTAll ..
Fantutlc lot tlnd I~ patio, Genie gar dr Qpnr Frig, w/d. <treat view E'lkM 28' 11>11. ffl>lc, get. 2BR 1BA. ~ patio. gl'. -• •Offloal8.._I~~
on 2 hug9 Iota. Owner 1850 80-7220 or Sf260 lte.ss1•3037 w /d hkup.no pett w/dhkup,Quiet.Nopet• HO PETS ~SS Wk -·-,..,.. wantt to Mii and It 250-1022 __ , $&t5/mo se tM Low re• 2M eq ft & up, ~. .M
OPEN TO ALL OFFERS 2BR 11>11. f/pl oc:.a~ 3Br Executive Houee, HI-A Ill... Weter= ~mo 180AM ~Sf8LUFF & U91Wkly Coto< C-2 Quiet .... 546-1249
PL.AVA R.E 873-UIOO of hWy Front hM gat Wtllte water views, ..... E'lkM 18' lba. no TSL MGMT 642·HI03 ~.~er,: No meta ~. ff• DECORATOR SPACE
W/llJIO dr oPflt &. W/O 118001 mo 497-3522 ~57 ........ •• heeled pOOI ~ UOO/mo Incl ptloMI. , .. IA~ llll,111 s l200/mo 759-o9e0 ---pelt $565. 7 l g v1ew Apt1 next to Pent. 28r tBe, tOOO mo ~ utll ttec>t 10 OCMl'I Kltctl • ceMnG .. c:. 54~8111
Reduced. Upgraded, I ltack UH 28' n~aa 323 E 18th Frpte. vaulted oelllngt, lrg 1019 w Bey A¥e Acroea avail 985 N Coeat Hwy, • -
charming 4 bdrm. 3'~ 3Br 28• Dph1. frplc. New • er ront Garage. frplc, patio No 1p1 Prvt t>alcony lfom bay 013-1874 uiguna BMCll. •~5~ PmTlllln LIUT*
bath wllarge dock. cptt, drpt. No pate $960. o.corator FURN Condo pal• $&95 Agl 550-1015 Newly redeCOrai.ct llU • -R«ell/Offlca tPtl09 tM1 0-. Wl4I trade. Prime 780-3645 or 833-1661 S · · Chll<I ate No pett 2Br tBa, NEW crpt, 1 <:#--·-IQ 11 on oorw of location. Della 631·12M 1595/mo 073-08118 Front ac>1.2BR 18A.patlo 631~107 or 855-<MS65 gwage. lrp6c. Wltw/dryer Wldy '*"'* now avail MacArthur & Cout Hwy.
BEAUT Oc»en/bay view fQ.R O<lMnfr9f'lt "°"" 710 Jemee(818)709-..e715 Yrty HMt beedl StOO $129 60 wtl & us> .2274 Prime~~~ ~ ~~=s.,~•· patlO. yarO,garage Vrty, {T14')1t42·1127fe50-n4~ P&OIFIU m6 ~911'8itr _ tolWpUSlvd. CM~ locatk>n. 241 t E Cout
873•6388 or 073•3735 , $975/mo. 650--2493 28R 2BA. lu• apt wllrpl. TIWl .. EI 11t2BR 2 Stec>e to DCh IU I Ill LME Hwy, Ste •200. Corona
---------BIG CANYON golf courM iar. No pell. $700/mo. Sparkllno °'8en 1850 3028 w c H New Del Mar 675-4900 • UITll 111MI DYplex Lg mod 38R 2be. vu, 2111"21>11 condo S l..00 6J9 W 18th 631-8213/E Brand MW 19eclolt1 1BR * 2BR IBA totally re-out wy, , f , Frpc ratio gar ln~ry "--•H..() 67"57"• l!Jl/dln, pvt dectc. pool, lurblthad .Step1 10 Port 8Mc;h, refrig. TV l•Uatu iUMUI A~• l>llro-ln • don't area's 1ooimo a,42.991a ..,..., ~ 1~ 1, .,... ,,., 2Br 2Be, prvt patio, ClfPortl. lndry lac Oc-l>MCl'I 18751mo S \30• wtt agt, no depoen
mlM tNI OMI Pr•tlglou9 · •N.,wPORT CREST-* carport, tlaf.,..... shed ----
3 bdrm. 2'h 1>11th exec fllllHI flllTllW 4br 2~'ba. ovw 2000 IQ tt, ee.u11ru1 bdr;"-vi.w 01 ~88~6~t~.; .;~ ~~'!'!n2BAN:c'::'r::." Yacatita lta!,:Uh IHlatn ftr !:l:
townhoma wleecurlty. IAYllllAlftlW oak bar, elegarll decor ~off courM $&50/mo $595/mo 63t-12e6 S950/mo 8kr 642·3!SO •• • ._ ~·d= (~d:i:aJ~fyl~ c~::nl()OI(~.: -~I~~ w~~~-~·~2~~~~;700 .:t.J~~J1· Call for Curt Hert>erll 11 8Q1 •Ci.an 2BR 2BA BLUFFS LARGE mv Lar cabin let CREAM dEtlto
or 1 ..... For detall1 call ' "" . Sher C h Bk PENTRIOOE COVE Pool, lrplc. cerporlt POOi table, cir TV, 2 Balboa llland Ownet 11
Patrlcl( 780-8702 agt. ~-l'lbo!,~'twa/lrbsa. lgdo3wrdn b2r m~1-224?or :s~2 r •Meta Ve<de 2Br 1Be tBr lrpjc miefo W/O 2 $850 No pets 722-8011 trptca. •leap• t4 moving Francni .. ...i-.,, """"" New e<pl, d/w. garage ca; gar 'pool ip. si95 ' (714) ~5--3918 come GrMt loc Won't
fpls, 3 car gar Pvt pool 2 aty. 2BR. den. 2'.o\BA ~No Pl'• 640-2495 ~5-31 is or S:.t-2447 ... TIE wam * .--.-.-t lk IUt 714 752·&955 ~fl
2328 Pac1t1C Dr coodo 1860 at 2 fplcs •STUNNiNG lg 1 & 38r . --Luxur10u1 28r 28a w/Oen t• I I t Ht welcome S2500/mo 759-9274 or hlghly. upgraded, fully A POOL Patio. frplc, X4Qe W/0 hkup lg kllc:Mn . rl24 I • ---•••i• --• K GLanletl a~ 87HOOO turn wfTV, frig Complex
2~55~~~ 71~tw ~~ ':C~ l~;J~ lrplc, e<lCI g., PM bCh XlbEiF a;;:l;; Pit XU111 ·~·...... ..!--..... • ••" -nique ornee hu pool, tennl1 & Jae All __ S 1995 Sorry, no pets teactlef In wntc:nr f-hrl l-"'"-.U.wWiill'i1..,.w. .... ~-.. Som«MI, 5 Br. 3 car gar ,. __ -. 21 ,.,. lees paid· 1 1950/mo $360l 8r Dplx, t petton, •ALSO* Rm• $300/mo 645-2357 LE
Prineloalt only -.ta tll ., 756-8100 °' 720-8090 n-ernkr only W 17th St 2Br 2Be Stlf11ng et St395 --.... IT Sten
$316,000. lltm &44-0S30 2 BR/a;;, wet bat 2•1, 3Bdrm 2 Betht:L......,.,., nr Whittle< ~8-3829 me8tiB.AU 760-09111 CdM bey/ocH n view ., • ,....,_.,.,.. • -_ houM 3Br 2Ba. nr• ~ ~ 873-7007
llUT llT-llAll IRI bath, Intercom & vac Sh0<es Yrly $975/mo 11111111 WT TIDll•ll 3Bdrm 28a. yrty NM! piece garege SSOO =a T a 11
3 Bedroom, 21>11. Newpon ;~~~B~ !}.~~~ 675-49~Bkr _ Westlide 2 1tory 1'.o\ b•. OH4tt ftr ltlt t>HCh garage tr pie 642·1559 or 759-0806 · ~!!,,. .-.
Hgtt $189,500 Ownr/Bkr Elden Ave LM oe>t a11a11 3 BDRM PENTHOUSE In pallot. dlshwbher Kida Frplc vaulted celllr191 dbl l t200/mo 675-4912 Bkr ciean-tlble_I__ W-h.a money for
640-7000 Of 645-7521 --NewPort Hel~n OK. No pell Avall lmmd oar.'poo1 & apa.. No Pets Balboa -Pen1n nlee 2Br snr 2~~'tBA :;.;: TD's ..,110.oootup No
L •Sharp clean Eastslde vtew 1000 t4"'11 terrace S72S/mo 645-6646 msg 2Bdrm 21,.,Ba $895 1'1'1Ba. prkng. lndry. encl 722· 1695 Liu or msg cr9dlt /no penalty Cell 1• It 28' l8ahouM Fncdyrd 1ac:az:z1 tub MUST GO Si251mo 28d 1•.;sa 2Bdrm2'.ltBa~Den $895 patloS85<l67~!86 --OenlaonAaaoc 97J..73'1
lletJt 10ll & pallo, encl gar New THIS WEEK 631-8000 T h G d 666 W 18th -Fe 2br 2ba $350 mo • h....c t
paint crpts & drps lndry ----__ = c::: El:;,e lnloi 645-2739 ~• t63 DELUXE DUPLEX 3BR llghl cleaning 204-A tata I 4 St. Albina TwnhM 2Br area Must pus credit 3Br 2•,i,Ba Condo S 1000 .. r 2629 ORANGE AVE l\•ba 112 btlc to Channel OeVld Of N B 54&-aOU
28&. f/p, lg pat s112.500 Chee!\ No pell S625 -s 1200 security Family WI lffll l ClllOE Nr Lido center 500 3&th F ..... 3 Bel do 1' ..... I r..u nu
937-1891or631-7956 aec dep 770-5629 pref'd. No pets 645-3765 TSl •Ill 142-1111 Want a telectlon of great _St St250/mo ~728~ :;',;"~~r~ fem~ Found 11111 key lino w/4
••~lit l .. n 1100 3BA 1'1BA. dbl gar, lrg yd 3BR 2BA. Step1 to beach llvlng? We can otter any· Eaatblutt Twnhae Apt 3Br male Chrlatlan1 Ter1n1a. keys gold medallen Ull&UIPUI 886 Towne S965/mo SP.ARKIJNGCLEAN mt!8tiB.AU thlngfromasmallapt to 28a,2cargar No pets pool, spa No smotung Irvine Co 198•'
"-·utlful h"'"'" utwvlded Come by and see_ $1200/mo Bkr 642-3860 8 4 bdrm houM II look· $950 8'4-1 10 S..5 M-F $300/mo 988-3372 760-1816
-----------------~ 'V"'J ....... ····-m Ing In CM NB. Of HB -----INJ la 201140 Buddy hm L~ 3Br 28a lrg 2 car gar Xlnt 3Br yrty 1 t>lk to bcl'I Lota ..,.._ ,_ think of us first for lhat Furnllhed 3& tBa Gar-F/rmt• to lhr 48R lrvlne l•--------lltt laJMa lalad 1111 flv/dln area wl pullman E·slde 1oc lncls gdnr ot privacy & prkng • 2 car Immaculate large Garden cl'IOlce ol ide&l llvlng age. fr p I c . v I aw llM w/2 other• $330 mo ferlalt •••••a .. 111-kltch 28R 1ba Vll(ynlce $980/mo ~6·1080 gar New e<pt1, bltln1, Apia Beautltully lend· TSL MGMT 642·1603 $1100/mo 675-49t2Bkr +13vtH851-0503msg f(MI) ADS
ARE FREE
Cal:
--e<1cl0Md patio All unit· "&STSIOE lB -1B N frplc St295 675-2607 se eped grounds. ---
I /,._.. IW WtrN.... lzed. Agt 540-5937 ""' . r. a o pool/spa patio/deck No • LIDO ISLE Bey View 3 Male 2& 28a Nwpt A.pt I ••'" .,. M A bright anctsunny 2 Bdrm • gar, trl{j & stove No pets " bdrn1. fm rm, pool, vu, pelt ' Dua Peaat 2'2' bdrm 2 bath, MW decOf ~+$200 d4l9 StralgM
................................ ___ cottage. Sold comp4e{ely LAG. BCH 2 BR Mobtle 1 respon Adlt only S550 nit loc I 1980/mo Bachelor $530 s1oo·s FREE RENT 11350/mo Yrty /notl atralgl'll 646--0194 lt9eral llt2 fumlsti.d, rent or uae lor Home Low spaoe rent. Crec:m., req d 631·22•2 ~liq-8782 Of 975-9889 !Bdrm $595-1615 Upstairs 2&0en. 2Be. dt>I ~3-0072 6191753-0719 M"9. mid 30's -.ant-to
*TIE IL.FFI* ~l~ Pf
2
<>wtY
75
.
000
. 191rlflc close to t>each ~8.500 EAST SIDE t BR Clean nu 4BR 2''tba Bluffs T /Hee 2Bdrm 1' •Ba $705-$7 tO garage No pets 33' 11 NewpOf1 Helgl'ltl M9t & lnr NB/CM rental
......,..,.,$2 (7 14l~t-6797daya paint Garage & yerd end un11' Pool, lrplc, 2250Vanouerd 540-9626 Cheltam Way 240-1891 1 bedroom. garage Mlke,M dyS834-2668
2 Mat91'&.llt• ~Chttect lnertfrtr 1510 S650A11tnow 998-3434 snopplng & tennis Club -----or66t-3208 $535/mo 67J..3t17 Male an 3&28 P 1 •
142-Mll
de41Qhtl Coelly & moa1 -~·\111<11<0"'1 E' -I 2 B t Sherp/qutet $t450/mo. 2Bdrm 1•.Ba 1S;501S ' ~----NWpl Hghll 2& tBa, pool. euta~oN/~kr. pr~~ 1--------• cr .. 11.,. remodel, Prk· ltl IMI .., hoc. *.-Tl Im* side ovely oldr. r be Avt t211 759-1480 ' 2Bdrm 2Ba '"""" laat. ltac~ 2640 nt r"""' .. lndry S726/mo 67" , .... 9 or 873-670'7 FOUND Ilka Nttlng w/magnlf REAL ESTATE ASPEN CREEK RESORT sep dining rm. huge yard. -------3Bdrm 2Ba ,,.,,.,.,, • -,,... ..r ..., Bike on Iowa St bey/nit• Ill• v1ews. Ir-131·1400 Chair 15 at your back 2 car gar Avl now. Beach Collage 2Br 2Ba. 151 E 2111 548-2408 tBR 1BA, upper unit, bile, l60t8 tSth SI 650-82t3 MI F mature Eastblutt nr Tewtnkte Sehl C M
replac:Mble at c118COYnt (•-------• door Professionally dee· I 1000/mo 998~3' Ir pie Now thru June '86 ---gar. lndry rml $5.40/mo Redecorated 4Br 2Ba Condo, canyon ,,_ iac Ownet 1dent1ty 75•-0290
price of $310,000 F• oral~. Sleeps8-10 Cov· EASTSIOE 3BR tba. lrplc. ~4~.2~~~ :1a,;10:_.r:o !Bdrm $610 t6551 Pro Clrele encl gar Yrty $1350/mo $400/mo 720-1"-' 1114! meg
Haatlnge&Co.640-55e0 cenaa ..... , IOU ered prkng, sauna. spa. gardener No pets ---2B<lrm t'.Ba s7o5 TSL~ M2-110I E631-83350738-6l55 MF ,-lg FOUND Fem Lhasa wnt
bOPClX 19( 16a ea S150 J:er ni~ht Oya $800/mo 646-3177 Ill CllYll LWEI ~ E 181h fµ&---68 16 Spec:teculer t8r 1Ba, ~ ~~m~u~!':n I Fem Sl'l1,.,.Tzu o•der .. f.1 ...... 1 S 195,000. 717 Fe<nleaf 241-0 2. Ev 6 _1·85 l4 EASTSIOE 3br 2ba condo, Prestl{j1ous elegant e•ec TOP AREA MESA PINES 2 .__,Tl -.al bay/oceen·vteWS Frple, 2 ltles & prtv $450 mo I blind Fem Snep Mix Mllll •L IAI 640-8182 b~ own« LL cltutt HOO quiet, gar .. lrpl, patio, no modern condo Lrg 3BR 1BR. Uke new. cozy lrplC. o;'lgn:ful ~:~ br~: car gar. lndry, yrly S1200 •StOO dee:> 531 .3775
1
puupy Fem Terna< m1w
T .. _ •~t ~ 2 Bdrm a...... 10•4 -t sn..an 497 2t49 2'~8A, wl dln rm, lrplc, pV1backlsldeyrd&patlo j>18Ch out •it rm, ta IN 675-4912 8kr --~ Mele lrg 8enlJ9 '"' ..,_ ,,. ....... .. • Wtrfnt T /l /ltlt Id pell. res """· • pool spa • TENNIS. Garage pool, S(la, Quiet ... garage "" MW crp 1 - --M/F 55-cauca.slan 2t>r type doO Fem Pltt>ull
2 l>llth concto on the * c.l.sTSIDE REPO * Win.....,. .... tre .. -$110 It E'SIOE COTIAGE (old91'1 $1495/mo Crd Ck o-d $640 No pets 549-2447 & drpa. lots ot ciOeell Steps to bctl Upstrs 28< 2ba. nl<*y rurn nr l>Cfl brown MaHI Austr SNIP ~-......,.oft.._~. ay ..,, . -·..., ""' ,l100 "V "·-utlfully l1nd1Ca....,. 18a View 28r 28a S175 ~ ••" "_,3 ~·--,,.,. 3B H dwOOd n Fl equity A.8'ting $295.000. 2•Br Iba. wd/bom'g llp, pet 0 K Vacant Call -.,.... """ -..,... ~.... tr1~ Fem Samoyed
In Corona del M A,. r. ~ rt. 1191' 3 BA 3ba. Gd term1 gar Lg pvt yrd wlpool, 760·8702 Agent. BRAID IEW 9&0-6331 dwnt1r18oNewth er~ ~ ••ot..__ & de· .-ter to sl'lr wtlt Male Doble t>lll./ten ""acle, W9t bet and • mo. S t40,000. Agt. 548-7739 N d range com,,. r.....-. .., ·-_,,.. ""'" ,,. Own/Agt lef1 1111e & w/d hkup 0 oga BLUFFS~ 2Ba new 2BR 28A. gar. lndry. 4 Of1ve by 1807 w Balboa CdM hm $400 mo 11t/1U t I 5«-3...,.., ;.~'~:;,~11~~~ UWI W&ITIHT must dealt Can add other $825/mo. 557·2337 crp1. drps, paint.' D/W plex. Oule1 ltreet. 1 ml14? Blvd & call Belly 0 1857 -9095 E/159-5507 FOUND Orange Cat .. J
Submit your terma. Nice 3 bdrm, 2 bath R.E. notes or cash lo< --FINE CHOICES $1200 No pets 759-0666 mt!8tiB.AU 10 g:c~r~o ~1~;2~5 751·8650 Mon-Fri 11>-4 M/rmmt 10 ''" NB -ac>t 1eg1 YCty N-oort Be,, c:)~~r i!::i!,. hS..":.: ~~~~·1~32h.5292 s~:nl~~bler:~ 5°~= DELUXE DUPLEX 38R lPUT11Em VERSAILLES. Lrg IBR 1n ~25 w'amenmee CaH I &&2~2
(714)673~ needacah.Ju1tredUC4ld 1•.ba 112blk toChannel TheM attractive new 79 ··~:'h~I ). quiet locetton w1m1n1 RonE 750-34t91Vmag IFOUND-amall o•~ o~
10 s139,000 LL WaatM 1125 pool home jacuzzi 100 Nr Lido center 500 36th Apll feature pool, ti>e. .. l!llW ocean view. lull sec Ne 2t>• 2t>e M -F-n-Sini;"; vie Nwpt SM•es 6 •HM 190* St S 1250tmo 644-7269 private patios or decka,L S795/mo. 644-7211 agl clean Qute1, tennis S392 Walnut NB M2-392t WAIT OUT? E-slde hae 3br atone lrplc *L-100 ISLE 3Br 2Ba AVl garage or carport In a 0 I t 2BR lBA --alll now 64S..5«7 at! 4 30 ett 8 Traditional
Realty
631-7370
mature yard nr sh.ops & beautllully landscaped cean vew ap I Yll IElllYI n - -I Wt ••J rt1!1t1tlal Newport $600 539-6190 now No pell S 1700/mo setting Heat paid 1 blk to bcti. S650/S675 GA TED VILLAGE COM· N 8 MIF shr 2t>r turn FOUND Wht male Cai ,,.,......, MlaiH II Best Alty lee lse Bkr 499-3400 1 Bedrooms $S85 Jacobs Really 675-6173 MUNITY. 28drm 2.~Ba Ouplx steps 10 ocean evt dedawed wlcollat 9tr &
•tltl tr ltf, FURN Contempo bright HV Hms 4BR 2BA S t800. 2 Bedrooms 1'1• Bal,, $670 llSTAIT II 1800 sq ft of PURE 12 I $399 mo 673-5952 Bal~ 673·579 1
• • • cl'leertul 2 Sty twtlse. 3bt. COM 2BR 2BA $1200 121 crm1 STIEET 3BR apt W/O hkup lndry LU XURY Garege SPA in NB "'4str l>drm IYlle $350 LOST 2 tern BuenJll, 1 6 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ 1--1_1 la.u 1 H lty IJt den. 2ba, dbl gar. w/d, Bro«er 640·566" COSTA MESA room. trplc/gar/lrg deck master suites Dining I Male n-smkr a<Jt>-leaM Vcty Ulgunt Hiiis ~ l;UTW;;~====~;'"";;1 ••••· 0111 II ftr pool/jac $900. 556-7934 Priced to rent rut! Su-rb (Corner Center/Pl&eeflllll S89S/mo room, woodt>urning t~• Dec -Juf'le 759-1 t80 ward" 536--8423
-
•iii: ji ....... ii-.w-iiii!_iiiii· iii. Ii ..... ...... ltl'f 1725 .,... Open DaJty t0am-8pm 2221 ALABAMA place. microwave. oven. I -=::::::= an• .,, , .. , · .,1 Ir LL;~r ~8:· ~~i.w'f1~~~~ ~: Je~~i:'~~~-6190 =~ IU-HH TSL MGMT 642-1603 r,~~~·~ :'~0 l~L!~~~/~~~k~t';;OC:0~·1':sf: ;:r !C~il· Care 3016
irHI wittl 1.,.,., Plaoentl• 545-7983 Riiy lee Sorry, No Pets Lge 2BR tba dining. gar-to So Co Plaza 1ust east Near bdl 650-8573 Ollll WE Wlllll
P,.,.rtiet More Ilk• 1 hM ~oo·s 1br SEAVIEW 3Br 2'"r ba • College Prk Tri.pie• 2Br, age Wtrtgas pd Beach & New9<><t Bhld & SOYlh or Prof male Mells prol tem For Christ an ScM•o ----13 l•l&OO o ff Newport blllna lam rm Sec. pool/tennis 1''tbl O/W gar-lndry Talbert S52Sl mo Aft San D1eg.o treeway 2473 10 shr tBr furn NB Pool A.POl'f 16835 Broo1<nu14.1
-=~--...... ..--..._' provided others avail S2000/mo 213/430-3629 !city S650tmo fµ5-7738 6pm/wt<nds 897· 1300 Orange A.ve 631·5•39 By 1ac tennis $285. S 150 SI r:v 962-3312
ILlffl SHl,111 -539-6190 Best Alty lee Sprewtlng 2 stry 4brMiba Eastslde 2Br~ lrplc, SEAWlll YILUIE appt only dep 722-~78 leave msg
An expanded "Lind•" In Newport Hltet 2br 2be ro-2 gar lrplc equip! kit kids beam oella. gat $690 • l Quiet 3Br 3Ba nse. Lag ='=~cu~~~ C mantle lrplc enhances S 1200's 539-6190 1st. last. sec $225 2 per. Wll llTt "1 , ,.,,, ""ll'• . '" Bcfl w. o mic::ro 01w
sac. Hu the eddltlonal ltaln/ tdn decOC,.-.L'i•ure patio at Best Alty fee sons No pets 650-1798 b """ l'l•ll•••"" ipi, view Prefer ni smll.r
Dtantin 3011
..UUIPH
t>onut of grMt Mllef $695 ~--& l90 Best tee VERSAILLES CONDOS files. Coodo 2BRl''tt>&. live whete you have S450 Hugh 5•9·82 11
financing Gtattal 2102 ---2Br 2Ba. All ementlel & garage/pool Pref adults, •Spectaculer IDIS WO<'I. 49•·2166 Home
General live out Matnt11n
& keeo 1 private nome
clean and order!)' Coe».
lood wash c101~ ano
Imes 3 Mo $ experience
req S4 38 nour Jot> site
Corona de' Mer Ca
Send ad ano resume 10
1ot1 order "3586 P 0
Bo• 9560 SecrarneMc
CA 95823-0!>60 no ale•
thar Novemt>er 23 1985
11 ottered employment
mus! sho"' 1ega1 "0"' •c work 1n u S
......... HB nr m tu hUr19aJow Feaatai• sec $980 Agt 631·4960 no pets. $725 mo Eve * 1 & 2er. I & 2Ba "-HllS Spec 2Br 2Ba Beys1oe Dr
Woll provided frM ullll Vall-2134 -646-2848 dys 548-9341 .. spacious townhOYses ant to shr POOi Piii Den •z VIiia Balboa 2Br 2Be, ' •Fireplaces .....
00·1 hurry 5311-6190 .,R_en_t"!'/o-w"'"nilolJlllu-x-P2.-,-,ry-3P-"b-• ocean view. lrplc, secul"· E-flde Trpl1, 1Q9 quiet 2br. *Private balconies or n/smkr 1525 760• 1966
1111'1 •UGN &IAll Beel Riiy fee poo1 hm wlfrplC 2 gar lty S 1250/mo 645-2016 new crpt/ drps. lndry. no Garden pallos * "' I SI year\ rent Stec:>s 10 bch F .rmte
Forecloeur• condo . 3 ., SMALL houee In Elelde kldalpeRlt sal .. oo .• 539-6190 '" IEUln n pell $&95. 673-3600 needed CMMln rehable n-
)'Ml"I old, 2 bdrmt, 2'.o\ -. CM 2BR, 1BA w/yd $700. Bes ty GATED VILLAGE co••. -LA MANCHA APTS Wlf llT1 f URNISHE 0 or smkr S333 mo· S300 dP batht. 2 car gar l end« In H«llage Park. 2 8drm1 2BR 28A UNIT w/ooeen ----"" 28 ... h '"'25 1675 •3 L1Qht9d tenntS couns l.NflJRNl~ut r 675-5795 974-3100 NB
10.,&/ ··".. ...... .... h • MUNITY. 2Bdrm 2' ... Ba drm ,.,., .., -.>n wt tlnan~ at ..,. • .,. .,.,,t .. tnwor own .... t a .... n V\I, ttept to be4lch S 1000. 8 ... L ,.. d 1 6•2 5073 * 2 Swimm111g pools 1nteree1 with 20% down. ablOlutety lovely home In 2BR 2BA condo, SC Plza aat. C• Zl 40 1600 IQ It ot PURE gas P · nope 1 • *Streams & ponds
A.8'tlng $123,900. nice location. Cloee lo ., ... Mwr lived In $975. 2BR 1ba. WlO hkup, o/W LUXURY Garage SPA In Large I Bdrm, pool, lndry •SOfry, no pets flTllUS
vno CM cpl wants to rent
to n-amk male dwnstrs.
unrurn 2 BR p111 t>a k 11
pr1v $350 • uttls Call
T ra ditional
Realty
631-7370
·~~~lty laelllllH . J&lllSIULn ~,;., ~2:~weat& ~~~r~~~nl~l~lr~ ~;~Po:;~2_1~g, Pill *Furni1h1nguva11 c::~~~~~=~·
lnfH ...... ltllfJ ,.., IUUllmlT Jul1 blocks to ......... A ... 2.5 pleoel ,· micf,~IEll9LE. Go~NT. 3Br 2Ba upper-Ger new WHIYt~·OIT1CtlAll 11et• Mtt! Sorry. t8124Cutver0r,lrv l1•/llM1l• ............... prve e pa"' " • tO a.ats ........ ,, • flat bUiC abode chlld tlne LIVING only 15 minutes crpt 10340 Valenc11 ,... -
I Debi 545·9 1 t 2 eVft MaflHPH
........ ...... 272' Heopy N B family neeos P T ettefnoons nll\pr l\A. SINGLE retired women w f Mull De ei1p & gel lll-llM •-•L-. 1a•·-..a llll pvt patio 539-6190 10 So Co Plue, just ... , S750 No Piii ~5-7983 IUW111 YILUIE o,t• "'" 9 to 6
L ..._ .... Best Rlty fee Newport Blvd & south ol * Lrg 1 & 2 bdrm. M"Wfy ~ d
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii !U 't ;;AXYFRONT SAR 2AX San Diego freeway 2473 redec quiet pool ~94 up l5555 Huntington Village ~
UT. OCMn Vu Cu.1om Upper O\Jplu wtttr/dryr lmat 2144 Orange Ave 631 ·5•39 By 1884 Monrovia 548-0338 ~~aly~°:ort~·~t ~ VV
need• 1 Br apt by Dec 1 along ,.. boys t 3 & 1 !>
0u181 non-smo ker Mull have own c.1 & refs
49 7-6324 760·2&90
frpl• aett cootaJn gueat 720-2590 Of 646-7213 2BR I DEN TOWNHOUSE --S565/mo·S735/mo, Ir~ to McFadden ,..., on 4p.tr1mtnh
quarten. Pnce to aett. Slngl• story, alrtcond laata ha 2111 t>eaut t & 2 BRa. • 1 McFadden Nt •por'I s .... , h \o
$249K, Ow1* 499-3881 Flath de aaaa waterlront Middle of tract. op911 to SCP ClOM 3bf 26a hmy bt1ln1. lrplC Must aee MT IUll'l f.UT
iiIM.a..tala 2744
N'w1>• 8d\ 1ot. zs. 100' Earl!J!tal
elle)' ICCMS For storage
or par"1no 675-185' Ttachn 4HO m;.;.;.,o ________ __
•
Home. 3Br 2Ba, llv. rm. frplc, gar St350/mo' appt only
.. 3bf •tate loaded plut mjr grMnbelt $156.500 spot w/pool appla gar 366Avocedo ' •"'' ,. " ltwprt .... lt 1 t re<11 09tlon $1800 call AskforJ.RAgt788-7500 patio ,700.1 kid• TSL•IT 142-1412 .~~ll~~t!.d'= •'11 "
... --• .au 539~ t90 Beet R11y lee .. ,, t>4 / .., 11 • C•••trcial .TUOIOS ASSmUT '" 195,.., ----·----_ 3Br28a, 2cargar. Nopet1 539-&190 Beat Alty tee •Court yard view dining Busv Eletn tMChflr neeos
• • & ULf Lill =ba. ~~·aJty .._5 lllMI ~'(e't~~~55t0 IHI~ 1111 Mtlrt We!ilFEld :=:•d:!!~n·=~ yrd -.:7~07 ~'~:.h "4n U . Salt, Int ~~t'~~ 1~~~i!i,;rsor:
S~ ~~~ 3~ I~ 505 Vl~ta Flora. Ted ftaiatu 2107 3BR 21>11 Townhorne. Air, 21U AflltmlTI = ,. ,,1 la1ian1 Ofliet Ital t~ sioe 759-~Mo E
l>lltt'la ~tful ttre.'t 8 Hub«t, Rttr 758-1540 1 iUOCi( to hay, 2 b&e to pool, 2 car garage 2 Br 2 1>11. carpon, pool. ,Be•utlful Garden Apll ·~Apartments I MC, 1104 271t Pttf"litaal '
bk>dl · and 8 half from IAYmll' OOMfl, 38< 2 8a, dahwlhr. S950/mo, 552·5093 •P•. nr So Cat Plr .P•tloal decka. 1p1 H•I =~= ifl~tlO /
beech and bluff. eeeutlful 4 bdrm 1 story mlerowa¥9, J.c. $1760/mo a.. tit lly ,~-led r I ~5-7 131 or 731-5188 plld No pell, •New do.,. tan crpt Mtl 3000 & 1368 so Fi Mai1i1lr1tan 5100
'360.000. . ram+ly home hu Juat yrty IM 875--3002 daye ~~ RfliJ~our.! ~ At1rtlltatl -2Bdrm 21~·~ '1110020 •Lrg waM!-ln ck>Mt• IS.a Clt!!!lt 1617 WESTCLIFf NB Lill liEITS
I ·l'lliHJe II I t« "ti\ bMr1 Hated. Located on a Cute dMn 2t>r, 1 11>11 • + ~. 2BA, XLNT -~::~ .M.'aon 631 _5sa3 •Gated COY9red Pftlno 2R~:P~:. ~~S =. ~1-5032 "O' tarec 01 ~ E s.c~ •
Aeelton,175-4000 ~::-~~:~~°re rot~:~·~'! $11 60/mo 960-352t lal•H ftaiaUJI 111aua•111:.. w/ttor9g9 Clean nicely furnl1hect AttreciNe 0 111<:4ts in "" lOA"Aeci RE he '41QCI
To Place your
·"Fest Result"
Servit'~ Directory
ad Call Now
= and • lowly dep. 54&-.3727 1eeo eqrt. Lux 28<1 288+ 1117 W--6 ALL UllLITIES INCLU0£D Encl gar 837-7918 port .,... 400 1200 BM Sftlull tcw VOY 1n Iha
ter1alrl Pnc:.d den gar. gated St290/mo 18r trio range. laul'IClry, 2000 1 I From S 1 !I l>etC tram•no '1ar11ng r"'":~:s"Hesoo ' luxury29rConcto.~ (:i13)399-804t0wner 2Br j car gll' h~/mo pool.carport Nopeta 1&2 8edr00fn 22!1LaPeloma $&50 2BA Gross Best rates Bkl !KIOn 770606,-.huck
"' • . ....... MC. bldO. unf\lrn yrly. Utlla pd. Daya. $550/mo 2 Bedroom TOWNHOME l'·t>a Welk lo t>Mctl. Coop 751-6003 Agl 111-1111 Elvtr, 11000/mo-t yr IN. Ran<lho Sen J~ Vntaa 2t3/941-2139, ev .. & 931 W 19th St 546-0"92 Furnlahed & Unfumtlhad clean 91\0f gar 837-n111 CdM 't be9t Offices 159!) MANAGER
642-1671
bf.JU
c R 0 v l T I I I I I I'
T H 0 " c I I I I r ; I ,~ i A( I· Ii ::z.~~ _______ P'IOtlO ~ ··~~·11oe -
T ECHO R I"'"' ~~1:.·-:1~:1 .... _-:_1-_-:_1-..J-t • ;,--= .:-...:~-= -. _.....,.,~ ........ J ......
907-1382 Of m-30t4 ~;i .. d;'p. \ ~095 ::;y wtlndt. 873-8230 wi... VI.it our mo: o.itv M Sunny, ClMll 2BR 18A. '1 too Inc.I u111 " c Pk~
OCEANFRONT 1bf tondO MleetiW. Wellt lo tennl9. C.... J ALL UTILITIES PAID Sqrry, peU I gar lndry No P911 tanlt« 2855 E Coaat tm"'9d11te OC*i•"V 10< 'ull
Furn, MC bldg noo. tit golf & Senb Cltlnn'a Furn &;;:;: pvt .,,, U1" Comc>et• Defore you refit LA QUINTA HERMOSA seoo mo •93 2710 Hwy 87S-8900 AnY11me 11"'4' C>stoc1 M•N9"f
+ MO •· "2~ t71 c.nter 875-4152 pct No ~ •• r9'a $315 ~ Newty deCOfated cue1om 182t1 Pll'kllMM Ln. HB ~ k C • 1 ' COSTA MESA
Siii Y • p,.,,,.,1
Cll e.u.MW,
Mt-5671
for Information
& surprisingly
low cost.
$375 MC 79G--0124 dellgn 1 .. 1urea. pool Ml-*1 •••f lllt t 11 LUXURY OFFICE SUITE Mutt entoy wOtkltlQ wnl\
eei
... bq, ~...,, ... n . .ar...,., tllf· 2'11 a---,,..., en ooren (-perlence •-· .., ....,. ".,_. -..-~ -rm ....._,tion 5 prtvete '"' IW'IPf\11 ti -rounded with plutfl land-.,.. XttractlW 281 OPStalra. no.. 26 Deak Stations f Ldtoorn i580 acaplnll No pell ~MN. nw m bltlnl Gar. wath rm. A¥911 w/Ot without 111 We onet 111 lllcellent Ml\
UnfUm No petl FvmttN(i 1 f. 28drm l r; patto, tl'1)tc. gniat q'*1 Nr frwy & tnoc>e fumftwe & • 27-Stallon ef1t pro0ram patd ....
64._2440 ~ WMon 642-1911 eonc1 $&75/mo W -'t90 se1s1mo 7M-7443
1
T• System as~sse cit'°"•' hOllOey11 bon\la
1.-;e. MC S350 Eulttde 2& t8a., eap dine --. --- -prOQfem and oen111 tn·
.,.,. ... ,,..,.,,.,, _ ....,., 1..-..._, .. • 1 t .oun onty No I*• $515 11ed, lg patio, gar Retalf oflloe apeoM tor rni~ , .. mbVl'Mmenl .,,,._ , ............ ._.. .... ...\ rm.,hrdWd fire. dblr,. ~ Cozy t8R '°' anQl en10I !lk • Dan. nlCety oecOt· 1 ••• N'9 t 1ur ence Selery plus
No peta 63t...tA27 C M --.-~yr ... " / Ind utlla, caoi.. tto.... & ()w,,.r t Unit Hr SC Pt11 -.. 831·1..00 for CMt I __.... S,IOOO mo toe )434 retno ttt. laa1 • • 1150lmo 7M-7443 --APOUcant l'f\ult epc.wy In _______ _..__._. ___ ~ fWft NQ'CS 4.._7"1 111~. IPAtM! Oftloa St:>tioa in ~at Oally Pilot 330
WOODLAJ• v• I.. --........ ~ 9-c:fl. •YWI Im· Wnl Bay St C09t• .._. 11111 ~ $5.50/mo ....... ca ~ 9 11 AltAllTMINll ........... Jlllll lllLn • m Of'. pm 1Cwcv1a Lllm&all&Lllll'f 7~_:: ~~ ,_111111 11 t uon 0epn
l.O'll• I'"'°' Oii• gMet!I \lfff •l>f\ °""I <OnllOfll~ kt1 '1( 180 deg OOlAN & lnOUn• ~ l1•/·-•1tl •IO\f to 11~'"'''' & ~ Y.11a\I Pili•""'" Mlt 111o11w1" 'O '"" talrl ~ Wooded 8'1d utll $100 wt &7&.-3123 ,..,.
11t.,;1. ClltV\ n.i~at!t• '-:l l'OS "IMI ....,,., t blOdl lO bWf\ LAGUNA 8~CH fvrn utll WAU,.,.~ 81.t>O •.u..J/ .. tal llH
Mal. IPU • ~' -Private patio, brlgfll, oo cool 1285 Ptot1but &« 1350 .,., at mfll ~
•ant built-In new "emttr 40•,l'l 494.-04. !t St SOllt •tr1 tlr ...,_ ,~hodontlce b.petteiQ
II•.. 11tndleft. t I 7 bed unite R .,_He -M• 642-4644 M ttw '" ._, Pi ... t.O 7 ·2·&o40 or
....... frOm l ttSO to SZGOO/mo ;:,, Cltlnn rw:: 000--•11.2-..e
Ml. •f I •T WITll lllL )JTI na"'" or atorave Of
-.n '' Wete:rtr•......... cteen w.ot, \. . Cwdal '"""'11 t•:-•~iii"'ii1Lii~1i.11•1•1r.,n1......,,,•L1iiii•Ni1~T
8'* 1v ""' king brr ...... o"'°9 t tJ Ac.8Cle 0oae ,no SCi ,, e..:t1 • .., .....
MJ.tm OG' .,_,. fWn VII to Main loll tn lAIUN t '(lrlll Mw ..,.. '°' .,_,_. K..AM I ~
pcUitt bd\M&O ..... ,24 9cfl 12~'"'° ~4..!92' ~l).4 t2~ tel DI* NC ~1'22
~~~~~~!!!!'!!!!!~~~~
ii
.. ,..,_ .,.....,
"
,_........ llM FAITllY .. ID PAIT m•.
...... ,._. tor ~ liot 11t1get1on and ......... ~ ...,_ PBIMIL UL11A UY... 2 '•oryworkan needed. N~ tlOrne c1e11\'9IY. ~. .... bwtn... prt1ettcie It• Ctu&> 11. "-t 8Utt tie & WHt!.Rt!. CARINO AJ)Clfv In l*tOn 8-3pni. •arty momlno to 5 A.M ._ .. .._,...:a,......, torney1. Non~amoker. tj-11••-l. tU-attire. StUdentl oec ISTHECUSTOM 11390 Mt. Olitfwood Clr, 1500·800 p/JTIO. Call fOOd_~WllllWnO.& ~Beectl.Sendr• • t .-u.. . FountalnV...._· Matle016 '"'"I .._... · ..., fW11 ,,.,. ..-to: HWtng Pittner, ~ lllOIO Mule ': ~~":' AIU nNT ~ a .. ,. me. ---!
aon.For appl . call I00011rct1St.~2t00. ....,:-~<nNO =NewpcwtBMt,cM ' BuaypurehUlngdept Wit f/TP/1............ PlllflUTMI
hrn llfm la.olll ~ kh, Ce t2teO train Typing 45wpm ~ It The Wrlf)gr,· And Computer Con-
11& 1 II, a Lllll.WTllf ~SA~W~,;T~ ~~·~· t ~~ 10 k9f. phone "~~~~~181 :~m:11J~"~:e bpeirlilf'°9d In LldQet 8-lh. CcJnvenlal to WOt'1I ewe/wllndt tor .___. • 1 · --7 owo. ~ ~· Muat _,. oneofthenn.tHelmwll apot & ,..tannt. b &U-.5000 ext $20 FILL /Tiii PAY 11v 5-40-tn
..,._ tlM'llld oper*'O good llklll M Vrt c.11. I~ In the U S If Yo" 17, I YnlQue experience.. Mon-ffl M Sheri PUlll&IY DUii
7M-toN H.I ' · '-ell Opet req. S.-,Y hl\4 "'Of\ atandetdl end We Med door heat (M/F). PAIT /TI• Wiii Exi>* 1 weetc
' -
HOLl>AY
.. flll Tll/
PARTTll
POSITIONS
UllUYU
llOllE 11111 •-oommMIUrlM Wiik* en toy dull no with e:k':!!ct!~~v~a). .1:~ IALlll UY &R Opportun111e1 1vall1ble daya· ~ t ~ Gullet
-•· Cell Be¥. 8!30-12!30 at ~.we want to meet ' WHERE CARING wtth lhe LOS ANGELES Drug. Nf#port 8each.
PA "T TIME, for A•· 47&-2157 Yo"· ~ c.it MWI at :=!h::;'tF) ~ IS THE CUSTOM TIMES Clrc:uletlon 0.-AppfV In P4"0n 10 Re4d KNOTl'S BERRY FARM
.... Mee Leegue Of New-LIU&. ~Alf 831·8118 f« an eppJ. 1870 Newport Blvd. CM. parlment In our door to MICIMlt , 18 10 Sen FOOOSWlll be pon e.dl. Ortho Pro-Mon Sat 5-t Katt ·ri llP IPA Ml door newapaper ..... , Mlgu81 Or. Interviewing fot
.9'tm '-a FricJ9Ys a mo. MWi mf... IMJl..W.AR Jam;n_,' thli 'wMlltnd Reliable, respontlblt program Guaranteed Su!*VllOft and Salee
HM
WIB• llllAlll ..-*.o.r~o! • 1H' Up
W..,_.• Set t Up WMhnd M1n1ger tor /tlee $99 & Up
Dally PllOI l'MWIP•I* ( ~p= LIM of Home I R v I N I! A R E A ) FUrnlthlno•"
2:3Q..10:30 A.M. Pickup ALL APPLIA"NCES trudc l cMt>end•bHlty • , ____ ............,.
mutt. "° per wMlcend ,.., ---Cell &42-432 1 uec for bMfa..t l11•1t1H
Jtm. UNIQUE FURNITURE
-•-at Wu... tH7 s Main st ... ,. 8anll Ana · HU Btwn Edinger & WtlrwK ()(I
·c-u;-10r-a_m_1}& .... ~cor~p."'lll'I Main St. See the BNrl
ptlY OWt* ol Mfg Co. 111-1120
Mete• ch.,'9olno potltlon Open 10-8. Sun 12-5
w/progeeely C<I. 9U-3e27 Refrlg's, 1,.·20 cf.'llt v~ H I e3~~~S=-= Mm-1t:ao. '961·1806 BrMdl omce of rneJor Ln .. •11111 · Private eye Nov 20 • m1ture person to 1ehed· hourly wage plue com· r.I &Pn llTTlll Cl«ka lo work 1n tfll!r
PNebotomllt expet'd tor Firm h .. 2 wtetartal We are vrowtng-The Boe-ule1taff. matntllncfMnll-mllllon. Houra; 4PM to $8-$12 p/hr ptu1 com-HotldayOltt C.ntera A.a. 1111 REFRIG. SMrt t7' frOll ·
medo-.. b in' NB M-F opening•· Co<porate & ton Cftlpyt1d. netlonally lllTEll/llfer, ,,..., over ... •P• oC*· 9PM Tra i n i ng ta mlulon No aelllno nee durlngtheholld•)'I lllllW leas. Ice maker. •ln1 IA~ « 8AM·5PM: Real Eatat• EJlglbte for renowned Choe Chip Night heat TUii-Siit allona. provided Potent111 to Mu1t be •KE*' Call Phil, COf'lalder earnlno ex tr• cond S 1 SO &48--t 188 ~ 11 Rhlnd• yeer end bOm.1a. Com-Cookie concern. hat de-Appfy In ... 4-tpm · Pleue call for appt Mrn S300. plus per weet< 550-9622 catfl while ~lno c:IOM Huntington c.ntet stir & dryer e!dt cond
--------• petlllll'I Mlary & xlnt ~ wloped an ex~~~ 1695'11 I~ CM 845-5000 .. t 520 for an Interview. call to home Openlno• ere In November 14, 15, 18. 17 S300 both. M S-974 t llUfll .... •1•111 aftt• Legal exp req d. and Innovative v. · Mon-Fri 9_. Sheri 957 ·2000 ext. 2481 PUITH&PI Mltalon Viejo Furniture. IMlpe, gt ... & -
Typing. ICJ9C)lntmentl, In-~office. N/emar Pf<>gfltn f()( 11'1 award IMMEDIATE OPENINGS •m-...... , Ann exl)I< Interior plant unique cotlecilblel. araitare Hl4
IUf*'OI. TOP tal&ry & P<ef'd. Pteue ~ ,. winning Choe Chip FIT & PIT ror e.xp'd 111111~ ,._,_.. care 1aehn1Clan1 We are llPllYISHI FAE~ 1dmllllon & parklno 2 d ~ 1 + vet fringll to the fight pet· "',,,. With aalety reqa or Coo611M. c 0 0 k 1, c a 1h Ier 1 • • lnteric>r9cepe Tectinlclan. l<><>'llno lot resp Mii-Join 1 now 4 day1 ontv ....
ton. Newport BMctl. 4 or c.11: Marvelout Income poten-WallresMI & Bue Boyt Perminent Pert-Tim• Part ttrne. Some •J11* mo1t1111e<1 hardworking You wUI be eupervtalno Olk~ er.M Promotion• ~'-4,,...c_h_re $ tOO 673·6071
5d•1 ....i. 850-1900 SYLVIA WARNER tlel thru comml11lon ROCKO'S 223 Marine AV'I Tellers needed for our pref. Call Susan or PlflOOt to loln our staff one of the above centers 213_.65-00.9 • COYCh. wheat color
fl 810 N9wpor1 Cent•_Qr. 111" and bonu• for .!!!!._boa leland 831-0204 Udo branch, Margo, 8-45-0667 01 pl1ntacape prol'la beginning November w/ru.at &.. Wlleet pJllows Cltrllit/Ollie R Surte f700. -,;l.wport bright ambltlou1 llllEDL••IEll Own vehicle, IM--req. through Oeewmber. LUXURY· etegent Olflner $ l25 080 8"0·4137 ~eJVXi Beecil. 92880. 76()..HOO a.nthuis1utlc UIH lnml Ill.I. Four l\ours dllltv. 5 daya e 5A. 63 1·•815 Reaponalbllltlel Include: Seta, ser11lc• pl1tH,1-----_
c-.-; In lt-uan lood1 k .... I FIT PI T S"' hr + mil.., ~ece Mtllngt, Aponnlle II French Provlnclal: Din PAYABLE Cl,..ERK. P/T •-a-people-run & pert time . ...,.,.._. -. wee . .-.our y wag•• , ., . -.e. exper'd Pump Syatemt, --·-• RelUIMI & apptlC•tlont Part tltM. General help. b•Md on experience. CeJIChrlttle122·9659 ITIOIOLEll· • Super11lalng store per-nent, te• cert. etc. Mtorlg$240()aac $1400 betw~an Ii arbor 1 Metrlll Lynctl Reelt)' need1 for lmmed opening. to: 631-3433 Lulg.I Prevrous teller beck-I~ ,.. I Fltlme Newporl Beach eonnel C1ah, By appt. 844-1818 ot tbl Mt *560: ele;anl MllCArthur SA sce-7522 competent pereo~ to TM Botton Cblpyard w-.&a.--/W~-ground preferred • but ...., ........ •I ., .. Expec nee Good • Schedullno. ln~tory A liu I l sota110vea1 "50. oecaa """ii:iiMiiiiimia• m,;a-;n::::-"I work Mondey-Frlday lOO W Ch "-' mnw -~ not r-•lr--" AM'1. Mature rella'ble I 1• d. . and c11h control U ffl chraS150. Xlntl "'43-4705 1 • apmen • ....,,. Minimum 5 ~fine dining '"""' """· Stan $3.75 hr. 557-6020 drl\llng re 1 mutt. -" c!!!~~2R.1: t~~-~m:nt'!'ti:; ange, Ca. 92868 room exper. Wine knowt-For 1ntervW1w Appointment 54~7 EOE/M/F/H • Customer SeNtoe I HY APft.IAllll Beautiful aot• & 10.,,...11 .
...._. 1 tklll• needed. Call Judy, s.... edge pref. R9tumee ontv. Pleue c111: llm NPT. TILDIUlmM 11 you hive ona yeer LES 957-8133 looM potowa & cushion•. !::; ;!..':!!.~5~,.. 991-5910 for more lntor-Ull WUT CALL for lnteMIW apc>t. 6 Men or Women needed Good olce? Need your p r evious sales ex· 21 cu 11 W•tlnohou• .. rthtone color never -·~-v m•tlon Yll'll WllTll Monday 1111 1 btwn &am Per10t1nel Dept o worlt In order dept deys t~ youreetl? We pay perlence. enJoy wortilno Froet F~ Refrlg..l treez-u9ed $370. 579-7524
lllUDPll/P·ftlM •R-_., at the LOS ANGELES & 11am. 497 .. 955 (714) 790-0000 Mull be cour teou1. full time tor part time with people and ha\19 ••· 9f, beige, t 'A ~ old, Brown ll9Ml1 aofe, wahr,
Exper'd ln A/P & AI R, F ~N t ' Bc-h bu•,,.._. TIMES Telemarketlno Of. leural .....ti. enthutlastlc. salary, no hours Must be u -c.eUent communication $500 080. Call B111b1r1 dryr • trip le druer
must type 5 hrt pet day °' wp ...-. flee I C Mesa Ou ~ exper. nee:. Call Ke111n, pertenced on phones. $6-tktlls Ple1ae Giii for ln· Korsale. 549-80~ refrlg/frler w/ICe maket
fie M th; F $5/hr wtille Handle busy phones. n Oltl · r AfJER ~ f>'lllk 862-584-4 S15 p/hr. plus com-tervlew. 752-8952 dye, 733-2277 tra~nmo. 650-3880 O.ve light typlno. front office new commtulon IC:lle al-..... ~ lt PART TIME-Golf bag mission to start Call Joe. ...Lii CLllll REFRIG dbl dr. frost tree, C __. B k 8' S f ......... appe1r1n ce . Non-lows you to earn more SCHOOL :i j'' 550-9622 -whlfe, gd cond, $350. a ...... ac o •· .,....ge
CHRISTMAS smOl<erprelerred. thanS200.lncommllllon ,,. storage·p11t Count ry &.45-1715or&.42·1012 countryprlnl.$125.0BO
TM Weatfleld Complllles. & w1oes by aelllno onl'y \.. L Club, etudent pref. Call g TILIPltll Wiil We need fndlvdullt to 494-2300 --
•750 Von Karman Ave 20 eubscrlpt1001 a weet<. JOBS ' ' "A"\\' port to 2:30. ~4-~04 Santa Ana, survey work work Novembef and o.-l-=========-======~===..,
11.llSTllMll
TIEllllD
~ the caah to help your
dream• come true? We
can helpl
WEIFFEI:
955-0800 It's post!~ to .. rn more Pl1ntacape:lnt/llle utr No Mlllng. 110 exp. nee. cembel' who enjoy work-llllPTillllT ~he!,';.!~ :~tble W:,~~~ EARN Equal Oppfy Empl m/t/h Plt·32 hrs Plant .. P req paid wkly, pan time eves tng In busy surroundings
Fast peced cMV'1to9ment office ts FrM'#ay ctoae. own trans 751-2271 Cell K1thy. 862·58"3 CALL FOR AN
olc needs lrlendlV lndl-For mo<e Information call MONEY IUm &SlllT&IT ---INTERVIEW
11ld u•I w/profeulon•I 540--0301 2872 s. Bristol, SA After School --
manner to handle busy PRIZES Call Teri 968-1076
phond & light ofc duties. IAlD •H .... •a111 St d J bs T•lllAUI
(114) 112·1211
COLLECTOR WANTED
Part time opening In Laguna Nwpl Penln locatlon Enjoy deellng with the TRPS llW-.-11 -u ent 0 ! Experl non-tmkr req'd Public? The Pennysa119r CM Courtyerdt. StyU•t
Top pay In local .,. .... va-Call Debbie 675-9840 11 1oo1t1no 1or friendly wtcllentele ~6-1559 eve Do You N~ $ Cub $ And
=~~:1n~~:.o.;~s~!: IEOl'"""'1 f /T ri=t1v~:1eA~ ;:;;; 'i:,e;t;I,:;• Oasl91tr/1Htltt•ltl' A Good Job To S~rt The New Year?
llOTI'S
BERRY FIRM
FOODS
Beach I Laguna N iguel area.
Earn up to $6.00 per h o ur for clde the number ot as-Needed for busy Lag 8ch positions. 3 days lnclud· II time/ part time kitchen
tlgnmenta best suited to landscape erchltects. 1no Saturday 9-2. Duties ........ ,, help & Cashier. AppfV In W• are looking tor Jr. High and High
your needs. We eupply PleasanJ atmosphere. Include telemarketing. II you ate toO\lilg-for Htrl pereon. 270 So. Sri.tot. School student• and others who woukt
the cllentete It's ttiet t>eneflts Typlno 40 wpm, phone & c®nt9f sales. spending money, or llke 11 112. C ott a Men enjoy t .. dng wtth people end working Equ1t Opponunlty
Emplo)'er
collecting fo r monthly
subscriptions. M ileage allow-t lmple. •blllty to orgenlze. good AWIV In pi'IOO 1660 to go plaoee like Magic 751-3566 wtth other student• thefr own •· You
phone mannfll'. & exper P~111 AV'I. C.M. Mountain. KMl1t Befry •CIRCULATORS• ,._ -•--~.00 , ... •IU\.00 ...-....-.... In SEE abo\19. Claullled sec-WE IEED:
fURDll
mtl1I
llmTUD a 1aao11
mtl&Dll
PU/Ulm
wl mulU llne console es-Farm. or wtn Prlzet and -· _,, ~" .., ~ _., -
sentlal C111 Lee at SALES HELP Awards. Cell ut nowt Wa S5·Sl5/Hr Part/Full lltM commllelOiW and MUCH MOREi You C8I\ tlon 5too for ad llated ance paid In addition t O hourly
494·7095. 6-1 2PM dally FIT "°' PIT sates pos-tiave • ....,,, open.lnQs In No exper. nee. 53-i-1400 WOf'k PART TIME In the attemoon1 end RE LOAN AGENTS.
Ilion tor fun nautical gift & C M H B or t V ,.._ I p . ._ _... ti .. _ ......_i , .... t.-.. TRUCK DRIVER w/OMV llOln .. Y clothing store E•per 6.42 -4333 · · · -• ec '"" ...,._tgl .. "'It 1,.ve .,..., 0 .... ...... Printout. WAREHOUSE &
Exper d, mature pers6n prefd Charlles Look9f, -wanted. S7+ per hour. You MUST BE FREE AFT R SCHOOU COUNTER HELP.
tor 1 person otc. RE. Via Lido. Nwpt 875-6230 &PT. IUIUllll Suzi's 964-4348 W• oft9r oomptete traJnl~ and provkle Hanks Electric Supply•
S bkk Seeklno couple to man1ge ~~tlon Thi I N T .. p .. PER mgmt pm• png. -12un1tslnCoetaMeu.(1 OLlllOAL " · 1 1 " " 54&-7n 7
word processing. corn-STATillEIY person ok to have Several openlno•. pert AOU E AND 18 NOT SEVEN DAYS A
wage. Experienced preferred
but not required.
puter background help. outside Job). 2 Br avall for time Hours 10AM-3PM WEEKI Come out and help UI get new
START IMMEDIATELY lul 3•4 dya aw!(. Salary man~r w/rent reduc-Mon-Fri. no exper nee:. cuttomen for our ~n•,_, and have a open, Pleuant olc nr OC I ·~~---· Airport 1n NB. 756-8100 Ion. 39-17,.2 Paid wtciv Hlrino lmmed. gr•t time doing It. You have nothing to
YmlllUYIMP. needs PIT KENNEL HELP,
exp. pref. 20·30 hrs,
schedule may very Tak-
1 ng appl's, Mon-Fri
10em-8pm 125 MeH
Or , C.M. 631-1030
Muat be •t L•••t 11 yra. old * UllTED * UC ·UIUIU •P. Call Sue. 862"5843 1oee and a euper Job to gain. CaH today
TEMPORARY SERVICES llClnUY /lal FrWaJ Nwprt Bch has a p/tme COPY MACHINE OPER-and maybe you can •tart tomorrowt Call
712-1443
~ Mec:Arthur Blvd.
Suite 308, Newport
BMch. Ca. 92860
CLERK TYPIST
II you are bright, ATOR lor CopyShOp, FIT
attlCICient. and llke having openlno In the general Wiii train 852-1538 Ktvo Call Mr. Earl ,,.,led olflce duties. we'd services dept $4.50 hr,---·-----705 2 like to talk 1o you. Our must have vllld Calif EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! 548-I Or 241·343
new olflc::.-91\owroorn 1, drlvef't lie, some fitting $600.00 per 100. Gueran-••----------------
In Newport Centet (Non· eq 833-3232 Ketry teed Payment. No Ex· t=.r.~,••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii k I ) C II ---~-·---perleooe/No Sllea. Qe.. II smo er P ease • &SSllTllT .... TllP tails send self·eddrened
759-9096 rift-wrap, ship. pack, stamped en11etope
WANT ACTION?
ClaUlfed Ade 642·5678
10 A.M. -4 P.M.
MA. KIRKLAND
142-4S21 ext. 107
llOlnUY copies, buslneu aer-ELAN VITAL .903
GREAT WESTERN SA~-Great workl~ en11tron-vices Exp pref'd UPS. 3418 Entwprlee Rd, Ft.
INGS. one of Callfoml1 I ment w/good benefits. Fed Express Nwpt Hiiis P19fce. FL 33482 aca-'•t
i.edlno financial lnstltu-Full time, lltrted olc Cn1r Nov-Dec:. 854·8787 I ,... ,
tlont. ha an Immediate dutlea, lncld typing, •••••••••••• •••••••• •••• Expert Cabinet Maker & RESIO/COMM'UINO 26 WwaCUI J.O. INT/EXT PAINTIN
opening for I Clerk Typist phonee & ualat. book-DEL£ E $2 17 per day French Design, Reae .• yra. Do my own work. Lie. HAWAIIAN EXPERTISE Houses & Apt. Rea rites
In our Costa Meta keeper wlll train II nee: ~iV RY DRIVER • • lreeest., rel'1. After 5pm. #278<M1. Al &.4&-8128 Tr" trtm, tOP. remow . Outlity WOf'k. 895-5755
branch ~2-7222 • That's ALL you P•Y for cell Allred, 722· 1157 ltaftal ciean ups. Stu 549· 1896 N .. t & Clean lnt/exl pa1nt-
Thl1 la an entry !e\191 pos-1111nuY , IT Dally P iiot motor route • 3 llnes. 30 day minimum KITCHEN CABINET Ctean Ups•Tr .. Tnmmlno lno. reas prloet w/quallfy ltlon. You wtll 1eam the • • : tn lhe REFACING SPECIAL! Fr" Night Ser-Yard Malnt.•Haullno worttmanahlp. 8"1--0782 ~~~ :r .. ~!t.'°::; F::fs,~ ~-~~~ available In Huntington • DAILY c a111or tree est. ~2--0881 si:~~8~~7icRa& MIKE 650-3263 PAINTER NEEDS woRK1
Harbor area. 1-2 hours • M ASONRY/CARPENTRY TREES Int/Ext, celllngs. relln cab documents, malntlln 0. --nuY P/T • PILOT ..., nL. ... (26) k panment flies as well u --per afternoon. Very compet1tl11t1 Lie. , yrs exp . wor guar Permenent politlon • & Insured. (7 l4) 499.1604 P9ftonel ahOPpet/coneult. Topped/removed Clean-Davis Painting 9&.4-3837 other general du11ea. Flexible twurt. Newpor1 C II 641 4333 • up new lawn1 751-3478 --------
Typ':3 of so wpm ls re-Center 640-~70 a -; Mon-• SERVICE Ooora-Repalr·Alteratlons w;~~~~sO~~~~/!~~: ~·., · TIP et&Lm P&JITIH
qulr · day-Friday 10-5 P .M . • Remodet·Panel-Looks--etc ., In O.C 22 yrs. Promptl
we offer competlt111e SEDlnUY A s k for Art. • DIRECTORY Cabinets-Window-Fences *RENT A ANGEL. *P(OVMENT LAW Reaa rates Reis 334950
aalarytes and .. ce11ent TUYEL : 35 yrs exp Jerry 642--0587 P9fsonal & bulineea .. Emphule. 752-5008 * 131-1111 * beneltt.s, For an Interview • • CALL TODA VII • Slttance ror alt 9V'll'llS & Attyl. Parham & AISOC.
appointment p1ease call lmmed opentno for re-wfll•rled compete11ces'*• Or•nge Coast • &II Fii Liii Cla1W Care protect• 472-1782 ~ Letlcl• Timpa at sponslble person to part time CdM. Call • • trevet 1 1 western 11ate1 8 30-11.30AM ~5-0356 D•llJ Piiot Your DlllV Piiot Chlldcere my home. N.B .. ladJ;u .,..._ .. _____ 1
with merketlng team. . ' . : • Service Directory C M. 1rea Tr1n1pon lo . HANGING/STRIPPING l~~:~ ~~:::~~~ General knowledge of DELI HELP-Sandwtch • 330 w. Bay Drive • Represent•tlve t<:tlOOI a b•ck 650--0258 AME I AN HANDYMAN OCkW.,,, brickwork, VIS A-MC 673-15t2
bookk..,..lng. nlus llte aker, hrs 8 30am-2pm • c t ...___ c .a • 1•2 ••21 .... •ot Carpentry, lenclno. win-----"e Comp natlos --------
GREAT WESTERN
SAVINGS
~... ,. II.A F ~2 5297 OS 8 ...._, "' • • ·-6 " • Loving Mom wlll babysit dowa, plumblno. marllte, ,..,,,...., · " · ANOYS WALLCOVERING typing. must like working on-" • • • your cttlld In my home 6 tub encl, tiaullno. etc 15 Y't exper. &48-483~ Installation & Remo11e1
with people a halle xlnt ---•••• •••••••• ef••··········· •-ti J "-.1.l' mo-up. M-F 631-0179 NB And Yes -'-ut 11 LO<d BRICK BLOCK. STONE, lnl painting 5•8-4013 r eferences V 1rted -n• Cl -.1•1• :.:. duties For appt call Mom wlll watcti girl 2 yrs or (llC #30406) 63&-824-4 CON~RETE. 20 yra exp f )lpert Viallcoverlnn In
64&-3337 ( 11am·4pm) EXqulelte Xcoustlcl • older weekdyt lull time FENCE Repair New a Old. T•ry 53&-7988 •Iler 5 stalletlon. Reas. Co~ault
Equal Opponunlty SHn/OMllllUT.. :'~~~p~r!~07~~-~'t CM araa 63t ·203'4 WOOd. chain lln~at10'1. Brtck. c:onQtete, custom ant Aastgnmnt 581-8590
Employer M/F/H Responsible tor small high SYDNEY 'Jlitact Mother lo11e1 babysitting. free tat. Gteg, 1118 work. Low coet. Call Bob LYNN HANSEN'S lllOAL IFFICE activity office Good-Newborn or 3 yrs up, ml GATE & FENCE REPAIR 635-438" or a..&-9557 Interior Palntlno and
With lllrled duties Per-lyptng Xlnt telephone &raltart home h.111 time. 642-90t LOW PRICES BRICKWORK. Small lobs Paper Hanging ~9-9677
manent Part· Time Xlnt Basic boollkeepi~ Wlll 0MARR APPUANCE REPAIR Cltaaial S.nict 771_.229 or 871"1978 ~~· ~it3~~aa, STRIP IT OFf THE WALL
typing lkllls & good tele-train rest 557·32__ _ W1aher-Dryer-Refrlg..ic •OEN. HOME REPAIRS. ne. a. Fut. clean. r ... Wiiii·
...... ~ mM1ner r-uired 'l"RLfMa•im 722-1737. 20 ~exp. ROBINS CLEANING Pelnt. n.u...a11 Carpentry ~ piper removal Mrvlee .,...,..... ....., 11; -H Tbarsday, November U SERVICE th hly ...,,,_ Call Carolyn 645-7261 A......,I Service Ref"" · • rooug etc. Gary 645-5277 PTL -ue-t _Lie/bonded 638~970 --------GdOOd vo+ee? Needtt? w your ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): Look beyond the immediate, you'll _. anoe . .,, .. ci.en house &45-9741 -·-ays 10 yourse e pay I d f fu b 'Id So · · wuhera-dryers..r1nges HANDYMAN LARGE and QUICK & CAREFUL •WE GALS SHOUL0 11r lllll&l lff1CE lull time tor part ttme gain va 1 per<?Cpuon ° u~ure. re ut mg program. me rcst~ctions dlshWUhers. Uc 522-2323 Houteeleanlng, carpets & small 1 DO IT ALLI LO RATES Tl3to48 •HANG TOGETHER •
Coat• Mesa Cadillac 0811• hours Musi be ex· are due to be hfted , and this will be to your advantage. Long-distance Al~ ~C. upholat~. wtndowa. etc. 531-6579 Pat or Ive mag. 112 ..i.10 839--0730 ANYTIM
erahlp ts looklng ror a perlenoed on phones. S6-commun1ca11on could relate to travel. L acrett II"' lalit.111·1212 -Pl /"--
General Office clerk S t5 p/tir plus com· TAURUS (April 20.May 20): Get concepts on paper, contact Pe . r .. Repairs 1 Commerclal lnq. wekX>me HOME REPAIR. Carpentry Self Storage Experts 11111 .... ,.all
w/1qme Oealerlhlp e•-~~0;2~0 stan Can Joe, member of OpPosite sex who helps stimulate via clash of ideas. Dig ~:P-:=!~noe :o:f~'l1~ o·e Cleaning. Resld/apt, ~=·r~n~~~M~rr~i~· *A-1 •NI* lnt./Ext. pa1ch plastering.
perliiice.' lO Key & typing deep for information, realize source material must be modernized. _ For meticulous & det1lled area. Jim Whyte 8-42-7208 ClEAN & EXPERT outtom texturing. qu1l1ty tielpful Xlnt working con. T L • l/T • G . . v· . figu . I ~ p ti--t... s I f I "--25 worlc Probi.me-No Prob-dltlon•' & frl,.,,.. .._A111•1 tc•atca ra ti cm101, 1rgo natives re 8romm.en. t Y.· . . ..,,,vew1y1. a .,., pa .... c1a1n1ng. ate 1ct on I #M v...... yeersHperlence · .. .,... .,......., "' 50 GEMINI (M 2J.! J 2 ~ Dcci hed etc No job too small. guar. For appt 549-4294 ••--Uc. T-t18,428 700-1353 191ntt .t328864 554-763t Hlary commenaura1e1 S S ay • unc : s1on ts rcac conoemtng major R ... Mickey 636-0563 H-a ""'--........ _,no by LT UNG • MOVlNG Ed's Lath & Plutetln
wtexper1enee Please ca111 Alli HTAIUH d omestic matter that could inc ude midencc Or marital status. You get Aaphalt-<IPalr-prtdno loll JOOt P; ~~free -131tage & Yard~ IT..,_ llU.lll Int/ext patcttee. textur•
Kathleen for appt. at Dependable u per d what you want through diplomacy. Means avoid attempting to force •Pt complex-hMvy roller •tlmlte. a..2_6748 Jon 8-454192 11 .. 11..,. II. room eddltlons a..5-8258 UIDl llMl.UC Good pay 645-74A8 issues. J &A5-4289 7am-9pm c Orange Co. Ortaln9I --~ CANCER (June 2 1-July 22): Refuse:: to be cajoled, rushed into snap oe · HouMCteenlnQ 14 Y" exp. Conitructlon !Mn-upe. Student Mover1. Tnaured NEW/REPAIR. Oulllty (2~)Hi:' ~-I lLECTllOl&I decision. Focu s on health. employment. pets, basic issues, abi Li ty to PlTilll lllOllTI rell•ble. , .... lr .. est, own Fr.:':" Jc!,~~1~3', Lie. T124-438. &41-1427 ~·to '"'111• rMtonable.
-----·--4'6 years axperlenca. look behind scenes. Time is on your side play waiting game. Pisces ~II typea designs & colors. trani. Pina. 8-45-9868 NEWWarehouMSt«age reeest .. llc'd 831 •2345
lllDAL lff10£ 1 Gomme;;b~'11~•rfor s native will play top role. ' Call ~6-21 l3 for •t. Prof. Houteeleanlng, 5 yrs ~:,~~~~~~~:~ STARVING 4 WORK. l!P~l==~-----~
FIT perm, some ••per I -LEO (July 23-Au~. 22): Agreement can be renegotiated, you'll have A1te lerricts exp. local, reliable. wl(ly· moving. 1 deye. ~8-7415 F~t=":~~ ~!7~ H ltr D 111-1111
nee. tC?' Costa ~18 ofc PAllTH additional responsibility and chance for g:rutcr financial rewards. AUTOnRUCK UecA. blweet<IV oo·s 642"9264 .,,... 4'Good Jobldoner'lgh .. -
Call D Nae. 5451-3292 I e~ptown tranap 97_!.-8837 Scenario highlights authorit y1 power, money and love. C'.ancer. 30 yrs exp_ Reaa. ratee, Ct1tractera -:t:=~• Hty Puttr/ ualea1 DRAINS CLEAR From s 1
ll•f+hr Tralt1+1 e,t IHY. ITATIH IECI ~apnCOf'!l persons figure prommcntly. ''" eet. Adrian M5-4«J ALL CONSTRUCTlON ... , llllWU Faucets. OlepoMl, HMl•r
Wetiawlrgdeteltntrypro-CA Smog & Uc Appjy VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): Don't slay too long at the fair. t New-Remodel-Additions THE OFFtCE OF Prof. *1endln0 by Steve 851-te04 M&M 722-toae
ject & need:. typing Chevron Statton. 3190 Emphasis o n completion, the end of long ncgotJat100, the finish o f coXsf btVINd seRVICe 722-1737 llcit480839 Or. John Ceroom~C. &46-1781 or &iS.t42e Expert Setvlce & Repair ~~":!;::, sd~-:.~-Harbor Bl. (SO '~ tran~f:c11on. Y o u gam by leaving on time. Element of surpnsc works in Undet'#lte< Hun Cleanlno REMODELING Newport a..ch. 21 = 32 ~ e.xp. Aelld'llComm
--------lyour avor 'Mllnt 815-7392 ROOM ADDITION'S MASSAGE FOR THE Uc '409035 "4-891 .. ,....,--TYPlllTTll/ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Events t.lle sudden tum in your favor S..cPI Cities Sentooui woman Qnlv. Compenlon Aldel WEEKENDS ONLY
N .. t •PP 11 r an c •. P&STE IP UTIIT Fresh stan 1s featured. romance is ~tc:d, you'll get to heart of co!!!~:~:~cE 873-8122 11c•207481 77M 522 '°' eldef!Y. At •2·50 pet No Overtime. Call for appt pteuant peraonallfy Wiii d uJ E willin · , -~ VY"•._• .. .,, hOUt to flvt..ln 833-2009 a..w712 tri ln Olf by noon mattcf"'9n pm as res t. xpreu ancss to pioneer a project """v Bottom CleanlnQ/Palntlng taatnctin ___ Beat!:: I C..I'::•
675-S010 immediate opening ror will play paramount role. Haul Outa. 893-4465 I I • ~ ~ ~t:W ~McelCC: p In ~~~ :!f:9'':ar~~·P1 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You'U learn more about m o ney, la -itWa1 HIM'Dflll-1• me.ta Katfly5-40'4lOt I..,..., .... ._._.,..._...,.
•• ,,., . "aste·uP b•#"· financial obhoeat1ons,rc:uibility oftransfomung creaovc hobby into Add'n1-DHlgn-Remodel ~Mtlnodoner'lgrlt¥--. • ... "um .. n ....... .. ...... -Xcu'Type Word Pfoceu-lop Ouallty Low Price •*•••,a•~ grou11d helpful Xlnt t>eri-profitAbk entcrpnsc. ocus also on family, home. rcwnion with loved lno. wa do manutcr~te. Free 191 Lie 831 _2345 C.A.S Sw Co. 492-8827 -Preaent a Future. 1 tree
WI Ill.'-eftts including mec1~1 & one. You'll be 10v1ted to 1ourme1 din.in' tonJ .. "'l. elll ,, ... t 7•• 30 -Mtg AIC, Rel ti>'• hi Ef LOW,car9for . 850-2758 Diane 831-6964
-11 d9fll81 tn ... m ng ..... c. ....... BUILD •pr OR .. OME Am•n• "'IC-·-~-2· .. St ,_lie 7a111.~10 --=----IUrtnce, oon· SAGmARJUS (Nov. 22--Dcc. 21 : C ycle htgh, JUdirmcnt and ,.. n ,.. _,_ IU ...... .... a.. .. ~.. ..., u lted h JOb genial atmoaptwe Con· . . F 1. r ·· IJ • .. _, ComputtdBookkeeplno& lrom $19,900. (714) ~unit'.!. m~ ~':: tact Alissa, 642-432 1 ext tntu1uon wtll be ?n t.arset. ocus on vc:nat1 ity . ~u~or. mtc cctUOJ tax....S8A loan-payroll 956-5$10 (213) 421-2884 l.aJMtllalti81f
wtth IBM •xl*tenc:e. any 29 t cunos1ty Lon1-di$tanoe call relates to soc:1aJ invitation and travel. a..&-1 t22 Guy M0-1~45 ATC Commerolal e>rywan I .......,1
type of'°" ware "you C1em1n1. another Sa~rian fi&Urc prom inently. Liceneed T)1>lnQ Setvtce Spec1atlilnQ In Comm'I comp;; a;;;:Qp. oen'I ardSlnor t8yr•of::tfJ:
=.:OP money, gr.I ~y"llAILITIT dCAPR11CORN . 22~Jan. 19): Y o u'll rece1v:_!~lf. ladt Iona Why pay more? and RMkf'I ~r• •t mllnt.tNetftmmlnQ.tree ~1 Llc ~114 =-~--~
talc ,..~,; ~ ~ -. over ue. nd1vidual behind t0encs wort:' tn your ~ .. , serve as c e.11 Anne &4M233 648 89'3 llc:•3839-24 .... Meuro, H2•tl73 __, .. ,..._r-,...·="'ou~~-=-.,,,.-
330 w Bay Street pn vatc chccnna 9CC'tion. You'U have chance 10 remodel and to TYPINO~SIH~800t<KPNG Full Mllnt: M=ptant. RAINBOW PAINTINO W'nlmll~T'l~,,,.~d =ir::. .:=-e Costa Mfte. Ci 92627 rctnfor~ safety measures. 'ASTIACCUA SERVICE IJKtdHl waedlno. tettl , 9'C ~le OUI' ~
..,,., l>Onueel. V11Catlon 142-4121 AQtJAJ\JU (Jan. 20.feb. 18): Circums&ances tum in your favor, VERSATILE. &40-08l8 PUllAR.llT'm Rea rat• H&-2 18 JEFF UC . UO.f2'ffe8l 687404 pey, ,, .. Ill\ lneurance cnabhn& hope,, wishes to matcrial.iu. Emphasis on excitement of a; Quallt ........ I t ,.. •• I .. w .... SEDVICE AAA. PAINTING Int/Ext --
IMINlble. A '"9t way to -.------==--dtscovcry, chance. 1r1vel and variety o f e~pencnce • Serious diJC:Ussion ...-~try .,......__ •42551/_-_ ... "· ~9;.o 1 M;:'..d; .... ;0 uo. LOWEST Polllbte P'ioe PAN..,..._....
rwnter the'JOb "''"urt WJth member ofopposite sex i! in Order. -· -....-· ...., .. _ -S26 &4M737. 8T3~612t 10 Step~ M~-3235 ~· ~
PISCES (Feb. 19·Marcb 20>= M~or domtS'UC adjustment IS ~UC. :~·1-~ Lie •2~~8:R'=11aroe ISHIKAWA LANOICAP DAN SALVE~ PAIN'TING Oulllty wont Aeuon• * lllfEI * needed tor Hotel 0111 Y_o u have opponunity to like artatcr ~rst of y~u_r own detlJ~y. -IUtLD OR REPAIR tob1 I repelft 548-5203 Sod. C4Mn--upa. M*IL Cell A~::!5::.2017 ?S&-90ll T~•Y ~ Shopa, muet be r9'P01'1-Financial P.rotJ>CttS arc better th.an on1u1.a1Jy IDltClpated. family Wlllil atalrt rlllngl HALE ELECTRIC Spr'lruclera, ate ~ t47 ---='"'"~~~-112 1.., t•ble & ,, • .,... • nee1 ap. member wiU (O()ptntc. TauTIJs nadvc l)ia)'1 top role. doora. Windowi. rnotdlno• Dependebte wt,.. rat.Mo TMITrtmi~. comp -OLASOOW PAIN ING _At_Y_our_Wlnd ___ o..n 404C>M~• Suite =~~-=·3t>m IP_ NOVEMIE8 U tS YOUR •ntTBDAY you an: active, M47ft080on"4-5949 Lie &lnautwd 146-7013 .-dining, ~ltlW 1"::,.":} 30 Y'9 ... ;~~4 ~Wlndowo;'a.t11ng '
30I ~ lwii. c.. dynan:ue. crcatJvc, ~an abuodaOC?C .of~. and ~mbers of IU I II/~ Lie electrlelen RH, pnc. CllillCll Mf.7032 _ 903 letbM 11 813-3115 · .... , PAim ops>os1tt sex arc fatinated by you, Oemmi. Vtrp>t s.lttanu pmonJ l!Mll 1'0tla • Comm. Ind Senior • r:n...lfNI· a"" P1C* ... -.._. 1_1 • .....__ Opportuntty 10 W1I eirtra play 1mponant roles '" your lifi You are fooa o( cbanst. tr1vd. ,,... -~ a. 2003 CltJ'Z*' r~ lmllt lob eotntrt1. Nlkl't, c t.t., HI Geor9e c!, :.':. :.~· Window~. r.td'I,
.-.. , ,_ -motwy ~ gounMt vaaety. and ~n 1bthty to articulate Ideas thtouah written word. You ...,.., 4f.t.2te0 'v ...... "4W7'1 •• oomm~ ~-:.:r·~.,,. ~· foo<b&glfttlOtl\oldeyt sck1omaruat1"iedmettly tok:nowaometh naoocumd-youwanllo ~.~~HEW/REPAIR CMilfty.No MMnt.~~t INTltX 20Ywt:t,pet &hauU,.....,$31--7100 4.,._~ '* ~ t~ ~2~~ know why 1t happened. You bave bl'come more•~ of body ·~ llddltJon• quality ~ Jobt to lfMll. reaaone'*t tree trtm f:tee ....... , ~'*t!':=• 1to~ ----
• _ of physical appeannoc. In December, romance could n'ouri.lh. •'17 ... ·,..,. ~ 't••t.. llQ'd 831·2'45 Mr &tr.c11 ... WM, Sell ldte 11..-ne Ml·M 11 -.-, ... -
Orenge CoMt DAILY PtlOT~. ~ 13, 1811 .... Mm raaaertatiea •IM prt PUl.JC NOHct fltllJC llJTICE
L .. tNtaofal199.$wfltel . LAAGE seUCTION Of PORSC..a ·59 ~ D •'12 lllHhi* ~rmou....... ~TITIOW~ fltCTmOUa • I ... , .... aw 150. Other I.A llama .... 1Mt1 7112 NEW. USED BMW'SJ lrntnec r•tOfltlOn, r1bf1 M fectory ~· C6Mn ' NM9 S'TATW ..... STA~ um STATW MAim ITAW Tllll • •• -... 72().. ... 1/0 &46-7500/[ 11' SOU th COMt LY Gt LM W.. ~ t l<4,6CIO 538-1821 "*91 I fU50 1&4-3Mt Tht fo11oW1nO l*ICIM •• JM folowtng penonuie The ~ .....-.,. n.a toloMllf ,.,..,. .. .-.,. ~a.II If Or·
lllTflllltlll 01Maic. Powllip "'" VOLUME SAL!S POA Hf '77 t11S CHEVY '79 Vaoa. ,;...., OOl"G~• A~ OOll'ODulonalot• SNrlnan dOlllO ~ •. ~ ~ ~-~ =~-0....11.
LES H 7 .. ,..... obo/~ fOf cat ~-1919 "'" s
70
ERVICE l L!ASINQ !!!._~OO&arlt 1, OWYVall 'anewm ... anglt'aa' tlr•, !~! ~·~7M3/FM Alf CMrt•1. )1$1 Aww.., Ubfety and 0.0lnl 2077 E.quopmant Aentlle 6'11 Trl!Mc ltudlla. 170 !.. 17ltl .---..., ..,.._ .... , ........, _.,..._, No ' 207 Colt• Meu, C.... W• Co.I Hwy 9oa 1716, lenllton OrM HurtttncJton $1 •207, Coec• ....._ CA ... ~ _ ~ Skllno/flahlng boat 18' N Ctletry A~ LONO $If 700-8207 CUL l0tnta t2t2f ~ leecl\. CA t2M3 Beecft, CA t264t '2t21 ....__ -- -
LOYH .. t. 1:old ~•vat, -t20 hp OMC In-out 81!ACH ' -.....,..,w..,,e"'"evv:"'.'":="""'::C'""l-::fA~N,.---"'E" ln...st"*'ll l"C, (A Shernwt Foundetloft. ~ "°"llld Jam• Wudry, 01t1 1111 CfOf'I ''" ~Hot. ~..!!· ....
QOOdcond 75.M&.1867 Run1good UOO Bal 11: (No CherryuJt-405) PO HE '77911STatga LOW MILEAGE. Clllt c:0tpl 31$1 Allwr;, ccwporlWd In the State ol 64411 ~ OfM, Hunt• AnlNlm 0-1 C.0..1 ....._ ..,.._ • ~---:,._
LOVE SEAT lie new Muted mooring lvall 875-7243 (l1•)1H·llll HK orig ml lml'(lac DOMESTIC l IMPOAT No F-207 eo.11 M-Cali· OW-atl lftQton leech. CA t""9 CA tm7 _._
t>rWn & gold flOrll decor· I Tr~ll\9 w.icom. S te.ooo obo 49~5 CARS. TRUCKS a VANS fOl'nla 92820 ''"-bualn•• 11 con· Thia INel-1e con· n• ~ con. -----....... --
ator ttyle Sac. t150 IMt1 7 4 OPEN SEVEN DAYS PORSCHE 13 911SC Tt\11 1>u11.-1 11 c:on duetad by dvc1M Dy 1t1 lndMOull OUcMd t>y lfl lndMdl*
Obo, •ft 8pm 873· 1330 16 tt oa ... Sprha, Incl·· .... = nray, 301( ml, Ioli of .v~ Ouct~ l>y I eorpo..atlon Tllll lllltt!\9111 ... "*' Aoneld M4#t ~ft °'°" -···--. I I I ' .....,.. • ~ R!P tnv•tinants, Inc wltll the County OW1I of Or· Thia 11111~1 •• !lied Tlw• N~t •M flled .. _ -• • • ~camel back llyte 10l1 all rlgf,;1,· lallt & l rlr BMW '74 2002, wtlt w/bllc tree s27.ooo 842-M 11 Rindal! E Pr..icsy, Pte11 ~County on Octo.t>et 11, wrlh Ille County Cle(ti Of Of· wltll lhe County Cl9tlC Of Of. MAim ITA~
In hunt., green l'luet, '300_ 4 07211 trim, blu. Int 1 ownr, PORSCHE 911S '75_S_ll· dent 1985 ~ CountyOtl Octotler 1, =CountyonOctot>erH Tn.~""r." ...
COii S""" ·~2"' 2··. .... SI R .,..... T .. 1 •• ,.t~, ... ,1...... -, .. , 0a~ -""" tac. ... "· v ...... are oop are all "'..,..ne llatao c .... clean, ver annlv •327, lo mt, . iw Horbuf Bl•d " -·-· _, .. _, "' " ' Ollfllc, -a. 673·8"96 flblrglue modal w/new lo to ml. $4800 Ev mint s 1 t,500, 673-8886 ,.,,11'1 tn• County~ Of Or· Pul>lllhtd Oflnge C.O.t l'll1m ~ -...!..-... _."
-...., -alum tabernacle m11t 875·928aOl'Oy497 488<4 --J;.-:=:-:---< ..... '1 ... ''""'• •11QeCoun1y'bnOc1ot>« 11, Diiiy PKol Octe>Oat 23. )(), Publien.ct OflllOI COMt ~ Of111199 CoMt were tr•.-•v,,._..,. Oak/,.1ta/brat1: ..,,n Mt Compl rafurbllhld . • PORSCHE 911o '7.7 Lo·m1 DODGE '87 Dlft. nu "'" 11115 No_.,..o41 &. 13, 1H5 011tv Piiot Octol>lw )(), ~ Dally Piiot Octow )(). ~ "'Oton leileh. CA_...
S37 • col tbt1 $'450. bar allgrlp. Geneoi s ' ~ DATSUN ·s 1 2aosx •lee aun. Konls .noc1e1, & b1tt1ryS495 8"2-<4397 ,._ w-1'7 _.,-.w &. 1$, 20. 1M5 v«nber e. 13. 20. 1MS ui?':;'~~:;.;
1tool1 $75. Sofsllovest 0 8 s8500obo·75r2~ AM/FM, Power, lo ml, a/c, am/fm CiUHlll wtw•-JMI Glb u n , Dunn a W·190 W·lfl \.CA HOO. tofabd S350 0111 0y .IU\ 72•7 E • aunrt, e.tt olr 875-6853 s15 "'00 Ph 53• 4""" _, Crutct.,AttOfMYt•ll.... DI-IC 11111'\f""r .... 111 W\tvr tnoton ~..i!-.. ....... ~ .• ~all unlt ""00', bdrm 11•00. 'v_~· v Y/Wknda •"' ..... vvv owa--A&•J P 0 9o ~ ..._,..... ,.._ rou "4 l"-.n, ""'~ lhle ---....,,
.. llN ... FER"• • ..., -.:..:..h, c1, .= ...,... ---------•-111 11111'\nM" ducted-: wi lldo:ldliett din Mt $350 643-'705 •--'ct •·ai,.tat ""R~l'n8t1c30on8d. low ml, TOYOTA '81 SuPfl , mint "'-V_,.. .. __ 8...,tOt _ ,. _ ,.._ routll\4 -•· .. ,,,. <. 9' 'l. .. cond, 101d1d, lo ml, ~ __ ....,. -· P\lt>li.n.d 0ta1199 Cout 'tc:T1T10UI .,..... Ftcnnoue ~ JoN1 A HoMand. W.O.
One 1', '°·fa bed S 100 & l•HJitl 7•20 752· 1125 $7500 ot>o PP 545-~54 Dally Pil<>t Oc1ot>ec 23 30, NAm ITA~NT ~TmOUe IUIMIU NAm S'T Aft...,. Tiiie .. ...,.,.,... -flld one 7 IOI• S7!5 540 1496 --Ho....,,ti.t 8 13, t985 Tt>e follc>wlnQ pereone -NAm S'TATIWT T"-fotloW!ng per10nl.,. wllll.,. ~a.rte°' Or· • Ancnora (2) Danforlh 35H HONDA '81 15000X TOYOTA LWlll w 151x doing butlMM • Mio-t The tollowling peraone .,. ooing ouein... u TrC)CllCll angoa CouMy on Ootow 21, llbctlll•"ll 1015 new Powd•r coa.t white-clean, grMt eond 13500 Palntong, 501 E Katelle. Of. doing~• A) Secur· M '12 N Cout Hwy, St 191~ ______ .__.....,....., S 150/H 875-0740 d1ys obo 54S--05e0 Ive mag Attend our ..... MmlMr ---------ange CA 92687 lty Fln1nc:111, l!I) lllata 8-378 L.1gun1 Bell CA ,_.. O.lltll1111eMttn..1 ind rec1eva • lrH fltalC NOTICE Ch1tore1 Way~ Bolton. Flnancial 1118 HunltngtOn 112651 Putllllflld Or-. COMI Glenayra-full featured 1 yt lliJt/Dtckt/Sttrlft HONDA 'llO Preiode auto. pol'lsble TV LMrn at>oot 501 E K.ltell&. Or11nge, CA St Huntington e.ect'I CA Rlclwo S &>own 32132 Deily Piiot Octoc. 30~ No-~p S800obo 67'-~ 71i _xllU COncl, to ml, am/IM ~ In our office neer -FICTITIOU9 .,..... i2.M1 tal4t 1111 vi.nte. & J Cl!Olatran<> ..-ii~. 13. 20 1M& ---cau $5400 4119•2557 South Cout Plu.a FORD 75 TORINO 11.700 • ..._ ITA.,...,,,. Eowetel Howard RatvTWI. Gwy Mancueo Mine u CA 92975 W-114
Exercise bike, deluxe ORY BOAT STORAGE on (Apni 1 hr ) ortg ml 2dr, ale 351 ang. Ttie IOllOwlng ~ .,. 50 t E Ketell1. Oroange CA ~ Thl9 buetneu le COi'l-
mOdel 198. 495-1724 the .. ,.,, Newpoft BMch, LAMBORGHINI ·14 Coun· &L.L···n··. ira•• xlnt cond '2200. 759-1907 dOlng l>ullnffS .. UIO 92M7 TNI bualneM II eon-ducted by • 91'*• peri.1---------
Crane Setvlc:e 7 days a t•ch, (Sir •000036) - -..-er. Ut>erty A.,.,..ue Ltd. 1303 Trw. t>ualw 11 eon· dudld :t.:., lrldMduel nerahlp PWUC llJ11C( Sale of Mernbe<ltllp Uni-week Can 875-5901 Red/tan. C&l .• cet Neadl l1•/U2·1Hl FORD ·11 T-bird, ·"'"' A...oc.dO A.,. •nc>. ,...__ ducted by. 1 gerier., swt-o.,y ~o s BtOW!I Yet91ty Attlletlc Club, NB TLC. 9,000 ml 145,000 • trane., ang ~ r*1. rune port Be.ch CA 92t90 nenhlp Thit ~t wae flte9 Ttlll atatem.lt wu llted
Beat'ofr. 478-2111 John MOORING In NEWPORT Trades OK. elf 642..0054 l"'C*lCable. IOOke oood. Mlet\MI J 8t1>1n. f4' &2nd Cllfbd loftorl W11t1 tl'le County~ Of Or· witl'I '"'-County ci.-of Or· ..._ ITATW
• HARBOR IOI' sale. Price '"'M:-:Ac::Z"'D,...,....__,,,..,._-=-----Int. good. No cfanta. St . Newpo<1 e.acn. CA Tlll9 l!Mernenl ... flied 8"Q9 Coul'lty on October 2a ange Couniy on Octooer 21 Thi tolow4ng peraona .. SCRAM• LETS negotiable. 543-1930 A ·92 RX7 GS, 12250. 080 682·3597 112eeo w1111 tt1e County Clerti o1 Of. 1M 5 1118s dolnQ ~ea: Ulll ltett
am/fm Kenwood eaat. 5 JarMt R M11<:11e11. 523 ange County on October 11. ,_..., ,,__ Med•c•I Grouf>, 1<401 NBP Mooring for Sale 5'>(1. snrl, black wi red LINCOLN Town Car '82 S.awaro Rd Coron• o.i 1M5 Pu1:>11aheel Or1t9t Cou1 Publlaheel Orange Cout Avoc.do Aw,, s... 2'0t. ANSWERS w/38' Trawler • OefeYer, stripes & red Int $7000 38M ml. under warr Mat CA q2925 ~ Delly PolOt Octooer 30, No-Catty Pilot Octooet 30 No-Newpot1 ~. ca ...,
Bier 873·8511 obo 875-7197 Luthef Mats $7200 TlloS buioneu 1, c:on· Put>llalled Otar>ge Cou1 ...,,,'* 8, t3 20 19115 V9ml>« 8 13. 20. 1N5 Jettrey Potekoft. MO. FVlcta·t~··R~~te SllPI, Avallible: 25' 30' 32' MBZ •71 ?to, SlS,OOO Wkdys. Pvtpty 2S0-.0.7' ducted by e 1tm11e0 partn.,. Dally Piiot Octot>w 23. 30. W·HS3 W-102 10982 ~A< I.Ml.
..... .. ... u 35 .. 3 Co -ahlp NOwoml:* 9, 13 1965 --•c ""T~ WLA. Cal 90014 HEA~D · 3,,3 W ut Hwy 5"49·2514 dys, 875--0287 MERCURY '8" Gran Mar· Mlcllaet J Blbln W·l4e •-..,. MnnM ruuu rou ~ Thi9 bullMM la con·
"Your dad 11 lea<:l'llng me ~t Bch 9-5 Mon-Fri. evestwtmds quit Won LS, loadld. low Tn11 11a1~1 wu llled n-·"' rou1"'4 ~TTTIOUI ~s• duc:lad by a llmttoad penner-
to drive • ma"u•I lhlft MBZ •75 """'SEL 142K ml ml, 9 passenger w/lold w1111111e County Clerk or Or· FICTTnOUS 11U•-u .... _.,..,,._....,. INP C lot.a ....,., • down ae•ts. $11 ,500 c 0c 1 rtll.IC NOTICE -..... .,,.,~,., J.nreyP~oft.MD ear," related my motl\ef aarrt n sunrt, needs paint $9000. 559-5127 ~~x; ounty on tober · NAME ITATIM€N'T TM lollowlng P«IOOI are Tl'llS statement -1lad
during a long-dlatanoe OBO. 971·998e/d"" M·F. ~TITIOUI au9INlll Tfle loltowt"" e>erM>n• ar• ooing bu.INN u La Mer • ,...~-,.. .......... ~ ...... h n ti •·p h F 0 RO 3 /" T C ''"' PLYMOUTH '71 FURY ,__ .. ., 3 wt1" the ..,.,.,.,1y .,_.,"' ..,. P o • ca . er 1p1 .. am p er -...-.. 11'Arn.NT d.......,, t>uai,_ u Lil> oe. Mtg 1s21 SundMoe San Cou ~ 7 S I I ••Bz ·n ~"'"SLC •"atP-Publts"__. Otan,,. Coaat -.... · • ~ nty on -............. you've HEARD l'llm," pee a . Xtra gn tank, m """ • .,, •"'"" obo R ns go-..i .. .,.. •-T....., !""''~"" ~· ••e SIGNER HOSIE RV •es Juan CaPlttrano CA 92672 . I Id 1r: ~ · u "" Dal"' Piiot Oc:tot>er 23, 30, ,,. .,...,... .... ,........ __ -" · 19 5 Wateh<>uM Sale-Fri, Set & low mllet, xlnt,cond. Self est n county, m n ht too61• ok. 873-5566 No~~t>et 6 13 1985 Ooing 1>u1lness es sec Center St, .. , Costa Meu. S 1 • p II• n T no ma 1 ,_,
Sun e-4. Mutt __ ,1 ev.,.,. cont. $3500,_6,.3-8888 ~uere'·.!'lrts.,' palomorlndoSur'.· Ill =--=-,,,.--=-~.,,..,...,...,... w 152 FINlnclal Group. 28•5 M.a CA 92627 Kerc:ill\Ofl, 230 Montaivo •8 Pul>llehed <>ranee eo.t _, -·• ..., .. ,. Cone PONTIAC '83 LE 6000 lletde Or E. Sune 8, eo.11 Sl'l ekoulell Hooal'ltn Sil Clemeint•. CA 92972 Delly Pllo1 ~I, 13,
thing! Ole furn, ltllng 4 ft"l Drlft/J':lj round·•·1ound atareo loaded w/pwr $8600 Dys M..., CA 92929 Mattiel, ees Center Street, Tiii• ou11n... 11 con-20 27 1985 cabinet•. ltee4 shetves, sys a st1ee9s1tlns A steal 83~1. ewa 854-8861 P\8.IC NOTICE s-1 El#ot Construe-eo.11 .,._.,CA 92927 oucted by an lnCIMdu.i · w-tn
elec mtrs. fishing llCkle 30 at S 19,500 firm. Dys 11on Co Inc (A Call! corp1. Tllla bualneu la con·
812 Terminal Way, CM 250-3212 eves 788-1892 P\8.JC NOTICE K·215'1 2a..s MeN Veu'9 Ot E duetecll>y an tndlv\Oual
642-0860 'II 1lf P . ADVERTISEMENT Sulla 8 Costa Mesa. CA T114s 1111ement wu flied ~--Clll.Hlf MBZ '60 450SL, 8.000 ml. F1CTTTIOUS au ... u No1ic;,e •• 11ere1>y given 11111 92629 wttn tile County CleA of Or· C•apltfl 1011 very clean S30.000 Dys NA.Me ITATOIENT on Septeml>er 13 1985 one Tl'lt1 Dullness " eon· ange County on Octot. 21, APPLE ii 2 X pie dlac This 2 Dr comes wltl'l pis. 549-251', eves & wkndl The IOllOwlng perM>ns 11e 19SS Boemg Ve<'lot H 2 IB ducted by a c:orporatlOI\ 1985 .... P 1 xtra cap fuel tank. ale 675.0287 doing l>uSlneSS es A end H Hel1Coo1er \leflie:19 l<Mntlll· s-. Bros Con11 Co ,,_.10
drlvea. Amdek mon tor. Pfep & more (Seu0002) -------Tec:nnotogy, 20492 Whit• eatlOO No !>3 '236 was inc M1cnee1 J Sauers. Pul>IWleel Orange Cout
NEC 6023 Printer, $950 ltlll MBZ '82 300D Xlnt cond tree. Huntlnglon BMc:h. CA aeu:ed 11 14350 Carn•r PrM!Oenl PilOI OctoOet 30.JllO.
DIMES 557-7300 or 557-8838 ORANGE COAST Aft Service Record• 92646 Lene Lake Elslno<e, Can-T1111 s1e1emen1 was nieo ¥ember 6 13 20 1985 JtwtJry /fan/ Aft Jeep/Renault S 16. 750 (7 1') 641-8886_ C 0 u r1 nay RIC 11 er d lorn11 lor vlolllk>I\ ol 2 I USC wttll Ille County Clel'k ot Or-W-199
6025 2524 Harb<>< Costa Mesa MBZ SL 450 '79 $24.000 ~~~~~1::;49~.~~~~tr~l ~~.~~~ =~ 1~1~n~I~ ~ Couniy on Octot>et 22· 1---.. -m,-IC-Mn_T_"'_r __
Dl1mond En9agemen1 14!·1021 th::!torof~7i-~:gt!.400 92948 eo States Dlattlet Court in f'911•1---,.-~--""--~---
s 3 T S -=------Tl'lls bualness 11 con oteler to contesl tne prob· Put>llslle<l Oranoe Cout FIC........., •s .... -11 o41taire, beaut cut 1' f8Cka ~ ble 1 11 D 1 Pio 0c: 30 No-'''""" ..,_ ct S 1500 firm 720.9710 ducted by an lndMdual a cause or t ta aeaute a1 y t ' 101>« • NA.• IT Aro.Jn Courtney R Furnlvll musl Ille with tne Resldenl vembef 6 13 20 1945 The lollowlng pet90nl -
Off• f it '76 GMC t,-• ton Siena 25. J' _ Tl'lls statement _. flleO Agent 1n Cllerge OruQ En· W-170 ..,_,..,, bu-•~· •• F & I act u• •rt 350 11·8 PI S P/8 I uvo .. ., ··-~ Ill " ! 6047 . . • VOL 110 '78 242DL ale, Wltl'l tl'le County Clerlt of Or· orcement Adm1n111t1llon Compyt., SY1tem1 lli32 •••f•Ht w/cargo shell S2.850 as d~ tadoo. ctn, w .. t •• 500 ·~county on Oc:tober 1 P 0 Box 2948 Rlverlkle Dlm•ic NOTICE s ..__.._~ "-... ...,.. --I 650 1056 " .., Cattlorn11 "2516. a -•11m r~ ,.,.,,,_, ..,..,,., nunt .. .,,.on COM NATION SAFE s · . HI 48·4272W1662·3448 19 S and costoo"ndolS2.oOOOO Belcl'l,CA 926'8
4ll2JIC2 $200 OBO Call ·as TOVOT A 4 x 4 •11 ·-. . ' F2l'1MI FICTITIOUI ., .... SI Ridlarel cnanea Huacn Barbara Korsak 549-6054 MANY EXTRAS * ._ VOLVO 79 26-iGL Very Pul>llthed Orange Coast in 11'\e lotm of a castuer a or NAME STATDEM1' and Susan l Heaac:tl. 8932 _ _ lv"""/pal, Xlnt ~d tow moles All luxuoi Dally Pllol Octot>er 23. 30 C9f1tlied c:nec~ made pay T 1o1•--~ Satterlleld Or H 11 ton
T I 768-0968 AFTER 5PM v•' able to 1116 U S "-ar1ment ne ..,..,ng ~· ere · un ng TELEX TERMINAL Ix 4185 equipment Auto $5500 November 6, 13, 1985 v """ d0tng business u . Rustl Buen. CA 92949
teletype mdl 32 ASA. Xlnl •-ta'•••• 111 HI Dys 720-09<4 1 ev/wknda w. 15J 01 Justice, or approved sure-Printing Company. 172 10 Tn11 bu•lneu 11 c:on· $300 476 1006 "nn ftll ' ' 552·'488 ly on or belore Oec:emt>er 3• o s F -• 11 d ..... b and end wife _ · · " Cl111ica 9045 Jll SU•IS 198~ An 1nd1gency pe11t10~ c !k92V:'· ount .. n altey ~!c;"~ ~~t>audl Pttl A Aai•ala 6049 HIPllTS VW '68 Camper, rebtt eng. PtalC NOTICE may be filed 1n lieu of a co•. Waner Eowerd Langldor1. rnts sletement wu Iliad
A
LI .NE
WANT ADS
Good h ....... for 2 Jo·-•y ·54 MERC. 75% restored. 1001 Quell St .. N B new tires, ctean body. xii ---------bono Olhet'WIM tl'le pr~ 119 1'111 St •I Hunt"""ton w1111 tl\9 County Cletk of Of. "'"" "" d d l d d transp$1500651-8323 FtCTTTIOUS8UatHESS arty Wiii be adm•n111r111v~, """ Cou Oct 21 Hlmllayan cats For appt n 9 oor ams, 0 con 8~3-9300 NAME STATEMENT lotlallad putSuant to 19 Beach CA 926'8 anrs l)IY on Ol>et •
call 854·8 107 af1 4pm S 1200 obO 644-6133 msg 17M.,..E~R~C="E""D,...,e=-=s:-'.·e4 500SEC vw 7' Super Beetle Tne IOltowino persons ,,. u s c 1608 1ne1 Witt t>e d1a. Rol>eft Ruan. 922' But· 19 S
'65 CORVAIR Turbo Corsa Conv Blk on pearl wht doing business as Accutale poMd bl accore11ng 10 taw letc:up. Fountlln Valley. CA fae7'20 Lhuo Apso blonde male 1 d.-1 UIC w I ce 11 u I a r p ll one . ~OOO 080 geo..8394 ' Ac:c:ounUng SuSlnes Ser tniernieo PartteS may Ille • 92708 PublitNld Oraf\99 Coest
IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO
PRIVATE PARTIES
dog, to mature person • grea con a cs sunroof. 11lnl cond. __ Y1CeS 2101 Aratta Stree1 ii>elltlor 101 remission or Tn11 business 11 con-IOa•ly Piiot Oc1ot>et 30 No-
apanment 1r1lned -loves ~ s27oo. 64'"'°530 $43,500 or assume VW 79 BUS 7 passeog«. Newport Beecl'I. CA 92660 mohgatoon 01 tor1ettute will'I ducted by a general pert· 'illmt>er 6 13 20 19115 88 walks $35 648-8800 evs Aattt ....... 91 lease Vicki 476-7010 excellent cond New tlfes Lou.se s.nn.u Comer 11ne R1J~1den1 Agen1 1n nenl'lop W·l
Persten Killen•. adO<able A001 1801000. 12060 MERCEDES BENZ '83 360 S4500 54~·0111 ~r~~a 9~=' Newpori S":~e 1l~e'~~~' 2 :0 c~~ ~.~,:.~, WU lllec __ MLJC ___ NO_TlC[ __ _
home r111ed, CFA. Al.I Must ... II Beat offef SEL, sllvef blue, blu1 llW BUG 69 Gd cond Susafl wesi Gotten 502 131671 1316 81 wtll'IOUI to. wtlll ll'le County Clerk ol Of. ITATOIPIT Of
Sell yoor items tor $.SO or '8ss in
our famoos DIMES-A-LINES pub-
lished each Saturday in the Dally
Pilot
stlotl $200.+ ~ 1373 94<>-6137 °' 759-3347 leather, chroma whls. Runs graat S 1200/obO Eas1 Beveny Place S1n1a •ng 1 cta•rn ano c:ost l>Ond a;rs Countv on Oc1ooet 21 .AaAMD<ll..wT Of ,• I wwranty, MotOl'ola teie-540-4904 Julie An• CA 92101 0-ge J C~• 11 s u."" flCT1TlOUS
11811 fUI SfPWTlflllfllll phone. 559-5127 •VW 60 Bus new~iebn Tllos t>usiness os c:on· lll. R .. ldent Age111 In P ISheCI Or ~ .,.... .. ..._ 189 DELIVE"" OEPA•TMEHT ---------• ducted by • Qef*al Part· Cl\atge ut>' aoge Tne IOllowlng ~r·aona _________ , .,, ., ...... I ira••11 mtr.11 guatan!~· xlnt rierltltP ca~ RP··""""" Da11y P1tot Oi;tot>er 30 No-... __ .__..___.. ...... -01 KIMBALL Oak 5'7" Grand McLAREN'S BMW ..... ~ xln1 S 1750 .. 9 .. 2552 ~ u..-vvvc Def 6 1:r20 1985 ·-..... ---u .. 1efttra. ......... a wzx . Louise B Comer Dale N• ,vemt>et 7 198~ vlW'" 1 111e Ftc:tlllou• Bull,, HI
Plano. Like new S2500. Attend our leue aeminer AatH Dt•talic 9300 T111s s1a1emen1 was 111Pd Puotosn~ Otange Coasl I w-16 Name· Newpor1 Traffic: Sp.
C&ll 673-2840 M·F tlll 9, S-.S tiff 9 and rec: lava 1 tree W-!""!'l!'!~.--.l'llP.1----wttn lhe Coun1y Clef'k or Or Da•ly P11o1 NOYemo.r 13 20 P\8.IC NOTICf ems 170 E 11111 SI •212 826 S. Euclid St CAD '78 Cpe E'Etegance. ange County on Septernt>e• j27 1985 1 MeM. CA 92627
Fuli.t1on, CA portable T.V .. wl1h Cf~t loo6ts & runs llke newt 30 1985 w
0
187
1
FICT1TIOUS e USMU The Flctloou1 Buton.u
714--6808300 approval. Learn about $3500 Call 6'6-6357 F217101 1 NAME STATEMUfT -referred 10 •t>OW w ..
213-691-9701 !Mslng In our ofb,,.., Pu1>t1sned Orange Cou1 I T11e I01towing persons.,. led in Orange County on
Sou1fl CoMt Pfau. NABERS Daily Pt101 Oc1ot>et 23 30 PUBLIC NOTICE 1<101ng t>usiness as TOR· 17183 FILE NO F224<196 (apnt. 1 hr.) Novemt>e< 6 13 198S RANCE WESTERN SELF Gary Cron, 195S Anarietm AU.·Uftll LUSE w l55 I lsTORAGE L TO A Cato 0-1 Coste......,., CA 92627
l1,./••2-1Hl CADILLAC 1 FICTITIOUS aUlfNl8S 1orn1.i L1m119<1 Partners111p, Den 81o""8rl. 21206 Stl~
LARGEST SELECTION
ot tate model. 1ow m11eaoe
Cadillacs In Orange
• -DllDLIC NOTICE 1 NAME STATEMENT 118025 K S"->'Plltk EaSI loud Or Olemona Bar CA ruu Th,. tollowtng person' '"" u "92' 14 91765
FICTITIOUS IUSINESS I doing bu,1ness as Loi • '"' "J A Hollman i Pur nus bullneea waa COi'
CHICK
IVUllON
Countyl See us todavt
540-18&0
NAME STATEMENT Tronu•M 31J Mont,.ro pl" Sa~ Irvine CA duc1eo oyagenerel partner
Tne loflowi persons are BalbOa. Cohtornoa 9266 I Dana J Mac:Kay 3 Cov· j'"'P ng R 11 lie Suzn In<. A C11t1forn1a l!Y-Rancllo Palos Vet-Tr115 sl1118fTlllfll wll.S foltoel doing t>usoness899
85J oc: e5 corpor1111on 313 Mon1ero des CA 90274 1.,.,,,, •ne County Clert.. 01 Or lnvest~ts. oann t B tbO C 1 ro n 11 91661 'c Oc " 2600 Herbor Blvd c I M CA 92627 " II II• r I JOM M Thompson 69i2 an9e Our>I~ nn !Ober c I
COSTA MESA o~~er ~~~ Goootno 899 1"'5 t>u~·ne\~ '' co" Cnurcn C1tc~ Hunllr>glon 1985 S Cos M CA ducted bv "corpo•allon Beacn CA Put>tosneo Orange Coul
CADILLAC '77 SeYllle, xlnt ~~~~ 1 18 esa Suzn Inc SuS<ln M1rc1ey Tllos t>usinen ~ con-Dally P11i:i1 Oc:tooer 30 N<>-
DIMES-A-LINE ads musr t>e
pre-paid so mail or bring them mto
the Dally Prlot offlce Be sure to
include 'fOur phone number or ad-
dress in your ad. have a prlc6 on
t1acn item & no abbrevuwons~
Sorry, no commtNclal ads. g•rage sates. produce. plants or an/ma/a
are acceptable
DEADLINE:
12 Noon Frlcbiy
Cotta M•H Office
P<MISCHE
AUDI
CHEVROLET
H .... H tQ...llry
S.'" A Servin
CHICK
IVUtlON
cond. pwr ltl'lr. many I Mldlelle Palrocll GOO<l•no Pre• .. oent jduc:1eo t>v a 1om11eo pan net· H•<nl)(ff 6 13 20 19155 itlras S5.695 640-7797 899 Joann SI Costa Mesa T111s 'c1111em<!nCI was ";;a s111p W· 1158_...,.. _______________ _..
CA 92627 ""'1" IM ounly It"~ (II ' Aon1kl A 1-iottma.. r--------_..;;::....;;:'--'--------------.....;.~
330 Weet Bey Street
Coate Meea, Ca. t2S2I
Cra111fled Ads are the
anawer to 1 succe11tul
garaoe or yard aalel It's a
bitter way to tell more
people I
..S E.C-1 Hwy
N-,-te-Ji
67S-e9ff
When achool Juat lan't enough •..
Mardan Center offers you and your children solu-
tions to problems at school for lme>rovement In.
• reading, writing and math
• following directions
• controlling emotions
• making and keeping friends
Mardan Is a private nonproftt IChoo4 for ohlldren
from 2 through 18 years provtdlng:
'
• educational and psychological tntlng
• developmental pre-tchOOI
• complete day school program
• academic tutoring
• Individual and family coonaenng
lt.artbn
Marden Cent., of Educational Th«9f)y, Eel. 1"2
895 w 19th St. Costa Mesa. CA 92e21(714)831+M>O
For futher information r99ardiA9
advertiaino placement lD the School a
I nttruationa. Di reotocy • call
SUE 642-4321 Ezt. 306
Tiiis Vll'lllJ If Fiii
SCllllll Clllll ll1Nlllcl
Y• Tl A llw T_.,_w
. l •
Wf llY All •AIH I Tl'lls business is con-ange Counrv on Oc:101>et 9 T111s sia1emen1 was '•It'd TODAY 1 s USED CARS & TRUCKS ducted by nusbano anO ..,,,e l985 ,21M74 w1111 1~ County cie.~ or Or-
COME IN OR CALL FOR MICheOe p GOO<long P O C 1 1nge Cou11ty on Oc1obet 25
..... •at ubtoshed range oas l985 c ROSSWORD fllff .,..,.,..9..,_ T111s staternenl was hied I Oaoty P1101 Oc:tobfl• 23 30 F290317 p u z z LE
DeULLO l wnn lhe County Cieri\ OI Or NOv""1Df;f 6 13 1985 Howter Oe fln er & Olmll.n ~nrs County on Oc1ooer , 1 HOlzwartn Powell Sletn & ~-n. u.o Cam °""·
182118EACHBLVD 9 5 F2MIOl l P1r1netla lawyets ~u11a 1..._Po11 e..cti.~l2893 I
HUNTINGTON BEACH PubhtheO Orange Coasl 6000 Wesl T~ ~ Pubhlhed Orange Coas1
H7-IOll•J41·SU1 Da1ty P1101 Octot>et 23 30 ~!':;~r N-po!' Beac · 10111y Pnot Octot>et 30 No-•c.-oss
' November 6 13 1985 w IS.• vt'mt>er 6 13 ~ 19115 W· ISO W-176)(
CHRIST LUTHERAN
SCHOOL
"TILL ENROLLING
for
Kindergarten tbru Grade 8
"A CARINO SCHOOL. WfTH A
CHRIST-CENTERED EOUCA TION"
Extended Day Catt Availablt'
54A-6866
190 Vlctorte Coeta .....
I .............. ~,
OPENINGS
STILL AV AILA.BL£ 1 l Full,,_ A: Put,,,_ t
t ~AL~OllNC 11
LOVING la DllCD'UNll> .,...,....
l ~11A--t,..11t··• ~I
0.-J•AM_.. '
..._211,r s' v~I ...... ' .................. 1
BANK TELLER
TRAINING
WANT A 0000 JOB?
• 4 MD CIUS( • DAY Oii f«l9llt Q.ASSD
• CClttft'TD Ta.,._ •• 00 PUCOEfl ASSISTMCl ..
SCMOIU I PUctWJfT S0'9Cl Mno.11
fillER TRAllNG INSTIT\ITE
Pacific
Travel
School
2616 orth Main. ~ a a ta An•~ Ca. 9~70 l
OIA 'K.E COt Nn'1 ONL l" 'ltfV ATE
•CClfC>fT£0 TWAVEL i<i~ Y K HOOt
can (714) 543-1415
1 Mell •u'
5 WaSl'lbow •o 0.-ar II
1.i Enqt1Sh
compost'•
15 1rr99u•a•
16 ~eelur~
son9
I • De OuK • "•
:?O ~ayer
'?' Ot1~1
,'; Too\
13 '"Sf'CIS "''"'" 14 Hf'C~lf'd
}C. fu:l'H'QI
d1s.c1pti",.
.l8 tt-.•n•1 ot "'""r"\
;\1 E-11 ' ~J1""d''
Of'<\Plt' 11 f11SllOO \ "II
J .. ""'1 ,, """''
3• ~ ·~ ''"'°''"'' 36 O<>n1
'.\ .. "-4anft' rv.,.,.
18 "'"""•ef'll Q•rl
19 ~""'"' ' <10 llt•('"f! "
COPPf''
' 1 54-oa• II•
43 Spur oerts
u Ett!mll..,
32
35
4S Eleetrol-.d
46 Asc~Os
<1Q L t!t 1 '1and
... 0 UnOflrm.n;o
'>3 To C:FIKI.
retK1tons
'>l'i 8'9 Qu8nl1t1
• C111p
8 '"'" i. 1ngs "~ 'oq CommanOf'd
bO Made ou1
1\1 C"'""~ •Si8nd
OOWM
1 L iqnl \)tvf'<
~ llovA vOCf
~ 81.lCll
<I Born
~"Cl -ii
,. ( 8 ..... •b<>u'
• ·•nr•
fl ,,... 1\Sht>ff'M
q lll(>v•l•llf
1{\ c ... arOf'
1' RtlvQe'
~ ""••Ch~
, 'Stuo•d """' •ll f 11!1ht
IQ s.ci\J(>n< f't
13 1111ur40
14 C..t'mon•f".
. ~ ,,,,~ , ..... 'f~·
~t 8Mf'd\)t"" :--.,._,,ne,, ~·"'
~~ q•,•d""I
;}Q W•alMu
'O RfKon
1 • 5n,ps '<'•"4'11
I ' C.mo.19~'>
lfo fm11s
Ell 'Q "'"~lilf' •< C.ar•o
•2 Gr"' <13 Tool. on Siii
45 Poi.• pol
<If! Punct1Ke
47 Son oron1i
4111'ootleA
,g Dorn1nen1
SO Hit II.rel
51 Ges pref
52 AOPM1
54 Gum&
SS Or .... !ell•
11 12 13
.. o,._ COMt DAlLY PILOT/ Wedf!Mday, NcMmber 13, 1885 ·l
. w mm MUC MDa w ID!!C( -NU MmCE MUC N0T1CE NI.JC NOTICE NlJC NOna: NI.JC NOTICE MUC NOTICE MUC NOTICE
I MOnGI CW M Nlr. No. 112M II' Mc* C-..,..... ~Ind Lw =~ ~.,. Detect· Nowmber 7 1"5 8y. Chelt99 Mitton.....,._ new ~ uee of the Delly P110t Oe1otler 23. 30. TMllT9'91M.1 14tM peee 1411 of OMclll AaeoclellOft, f1t1' VOft pa 1111'11, Of CCX...-. l'IMANcaAL = '"C:....!...~t20.;~ En-.:~-:"'-~ i.atNt*oftMHw'l'em-Acttt10U1 8uelMM Heme: NoWmtlert. 13, 1MI U.. .... M•I• 9* T.a. "90ofdl Ill._ oM09 of ttw ~ A¥el1Ue. !MM, CA to pey tM CC)Ml()RATIOM, .. MN ... ""'-"''" -. . ""'" ~ Truet dat.d Mwdl tt, CMrtee MltlOn HMrt. M W·145X
.... .. ~dlrof<>ftAHGl.Coun-9211.&. ,... ... II~ 9Um of TtHtH, ., MerJ Y. 09'Ad A. M~. M t UM Of! Pie 1983 Trullee of the Heer'I Ftml:y COlUMllA "NANCIAL ty; a.id de.cl of lNll ct.-"(1f • ..,.. eddr.-ot "'9 ,.,._ l90lnd by Mid ..,... ._...,.. tee-T~ of the M~ I .,.......... Slgnetllff of ,.u1n1: True! dated Mercfl 16. 1te3, "8.tC NOTICE C~TIOH A CAL .. ~ tM tolOWlrlo prop-common d .. 1on1tlon II DMd of Tt'Ult. wltt\ ~ ....,, • p;wn11y Trutt O.ed Decem-Tll• followt}'O 1*tOn• 1c111rl11 Marlon HHrt. ISi Founll Avenue. En·
FOfNA CON'OAATIOH .. lf1y: ~~nowrrMtylt 11 lnMld notepro"'ded. Id-P\lblllhed Ofenge COMt tier 12. 11114, 1201 Oowll\e¥9 ~ldoned tM UM of h'rust.. c:lnhM. c.fffomle 92024 '1CTmOUI.,...~
duty ..,poln1M TrullM Loe ... of Trtet 1112 In lM oiNen •to .. ~--\ltlftOel, If eny under the Delly Piiot Nov9mber 13, 20, Str .. t, Suite 300, N9wpOft lh• FlclltlOUI Bu1ln111 Thia ltalement Wll llled OeWt R Mlcnlllon. .. NAm ITAft....-r under the foftowlno di-cttyofCoetaMeM.•ttiown or cou•ctn•11)''. Tiie terme of Mid DMd of Truet, 27 1"5 9eectl. Clllfomll 82te0 N1m1. Fo"nteln 0111•. iwith the County C*'k of Of· Trust .. of tM Mld*IOn The totloWtng .,.,.on1.,.
tcrtMd de.cl of.,_ WIU. on 1 IMP NCOrded In bOOk t1e1.-ci.y undllr Mid Deed ..... ctlerOM Ind_,,....-• w-t13 Thi fk:tltloua b 11 Ap1rtm1nt1. 1201 Dove ilt'OI County on Oe1otler 11, Fllf'flty Trull dated Deoem-doing buelnlel u: Accufll•
SELL AT PUaLIO AUCTION 50, .,..,_. S2 to 31 lnclueM of Trwt, by ,...,., of I of tM Trwi.e Ind of the refwred u n"' Street. Suite 300, Newpor1 11865 ber f2, 1 1114 1201 Dow Sc,_ MICNM Productl,
TO THE HIGHEST 81DOER If mllcllleneout nwipe. ,. btw:h or dlfUI In._ Obll-tNltt cnet«S bJ Mid Deed P1llJC N0T1C( :=-1n ~to=-w: 8"ch, c.llfomla 92MO Pvbllthld Of.nge Cout Street, Sult• 300, Newport 30S3 S. Hll't>of 8Nd . s.rtta
F<>f' CASH~ .. time OCll'dl of 0nnee CGuney, O-llOM MOU'9d ~. of nu.t. a.id ...... be J '7 Thi foiowlnO ,..._.,, .. Ddy ~ Oe1otler 2'. 30. ~ Ct111tUrnMa 82tl0 Ane, 92704 of ... lni.wfullnoneyofthe Cellfomi.. i.etotoreu«M9dlndct.-lll6d on Tuead1Y. December ITAftMSMT Of! ,: '1, 198 'Ind Wll It-hl¥9 lblndonld UM ol the Nov9mber 8, 13, 1MI The' ftctltlout butlnlll R1ymon E. Prettyman.
United ..... , .. "Giit 1ltte You•• In delfeult under . llller'ed to the UI~. 11th 1N5 II 10:00 Lm. II AIANDOl-MT °' lS~~J'~~ FlctltloUI BullnMI NIFM: W·14tx natM ,...,,ed to lboYe Wll 2118 College. Cotta MeM, end In... oon•*' to deed of truet deted .July 10th Wl'ttten Declll'l tlon of 0.-lhe ClllJ)mln AY!lnUe en-UM °' fltCTrnOUa . •• Chlf!M Mlriofl ...... .. filed In Ofll'09 County on CA 82827 Ind now lll6d by 'it'\lncs., 1N1 unlell vou takl ICtlon teull Ind Oemlnd fot Siie. trenoe to I.he CMo Center .,..... ..... II lruttM of Ille ........ Flm· TrultM ol thl HMr'I FllTlllY June 17 1N5. Ind WU... BM Prettyman 211e ~
llld Deed. of Trult In tl'tl to prot~ property, .. Ind \iwttten Notio. of~ llulldlno. 300 Eat CNlpmln Tiie following p1rton1 r~~rult dated M1rc:h 11· Tru1t d•tld M1rcll te. l883. "8.IC NOTICE llgrled Rte No'. F279082 i.oe. eo.11 MeM: CA 92827
property Mlr'elnafter d• m1Y be et ll pub,;llc • Ind of llectlon to ca&l9I the AY91'1Ue, Orlnge. CA. hlw abandQnld the UM oft 838 Fourth Avenue,. En· . • lty: Cllerlll Miiion HMrt. 'rhll bu1JnHt 11 con· tc:nbed· lfvou ll'l~of undelligned to Nit Mid At the time of the lnltlel thl Flctlttou1 au11n111 Signeture of r lltr1nt· cln1t11.C1111ornle92024 I TA'n....-rOfl utruateeQfll'teH.-aF1m· ductldby:hU1bendlrldwlfl
TAUSTOA: ANDREW c .. tl'tl Mtur• of tl'te pu1c•dl11g property to Mllllty Mid obll-pu*-tlon of tt\11 nbtlj?e. N1me: CrMktld• Ap1rt-Chlflll Merion eoH .. ,.: • 01~ R. Mk:MllO!l~ tJ' .. Af!!O~ 11'1 Trull deted Mlrcf't HI. R1,mon e. Pr1ttymen IANHQHE ANO JEANNE c. egelnttyou.vou~con-911=· Ind tl'terMtter tM ll'tl totll amount of tl'tl un· ment1, 1201 Dove s1,..t.,Tru11.. , TrustM of the M ..... ,.._. .,,. --~ 1983 Thlt 1t1tement w11 filed
IANHONE. HUSBAND ANO tact a ...,.,. u ned CMIMd llld Pllld blllnee of the obll· Sult• 3«), Newport BMcl't, Tiii• ltllement WU flied Family Trust dlted Olclm-IUIMll ..... Slgn1tur1 Of reol•trant: with the County Clerll of Or-
WIFE Property 1ddr111 It notio. brlllCl't Ind ofllee-C MCUr9d bJ the lbow Callfornl1 92MO twlth the County Clerk of Of. blr 12, 1984, t201 ~~· h Th• b!.~ tt!'''0n~ Ch1rl11 M1rlon HHrl, •noe County on Oc1ot>er 2,
BENEFICIARY· COL-purpor19d to be; 2094 Ne-lion to be Recorded AUOU9t bed died of lN9l end TM fOllowtng r1911trll'tt1 1"91 County on Oc1oti. 11 Suite 300, Newport ...... .,, a¥9 1 UM o Tro1t11 1985 UMBIA S.AVINOS ANO tlonll A__,., Coet1 MeM. 8th 1H5 U ln,tr. No. lltlmlled COila, expeneea, 111¥9 abendoned UM of the 1986 ' Ctlllornla 92MO ~~· Flctltloui Builnell Thll 1t1tement wu filed °1 ~ LOAN ASSOCIA1TION A CA 92e27. 85-290054 of Mid Offtdfll • n d • d y. n c . I I • Flctltloul 8utlneu Nlme: Pvbllel'tld Or Cout Tiii llctltlOUI bualneu ,..ame: Ranol'to NllOlnU, with the County CWtc of Or· Publllhed Orenge Cout
CAll,ORNIA CORPOR· Name Ind eddrlel of the Aecorda. I lot, 78 U5. To determine Ch1rlel M1rlon ......... u Delly Piiot Oc1o~ 23, 30, name oefen·ld to lbo¥9 was ~.201 Dove Street, ~~~I~~· Intl County on October 11, Daily Piiot Octobet 23. 30, A TION blnlflciel y 1t whOll r9qUelt Slid tlll wlll be mede, bUt thl ooeninll bid, you mlY TruttM of the ~ Family No\Wllber 8 13 1885 lllld In Orlntl County on ,..ewport Belol't, ..,.. om a t985 No"9n'lblr 8 13 1985
Recorded July 14th tNI th ...... being conducted: Wltl'tOut covienent or -· call (714) M3-3030 Truet dltld Marett 18 1983 . • w t44X June 17, 1985, end WU u-192860 Publittllel OrlrlOI Coattl . . W·15e I · ' ' -llanld File No F279081 The fOllowlnO reglltrlnll I
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D Cincinnati D at Raiders•
D Kansas City D at San Francisco •
0 Buffalo D at Cleveland •
0 Chicago D at Dallas •
D Tampa Bay 0 at New York Jets•
D Miami* 0 at Indianapolis
D New Orleans D at Green Bay•
0 Pittsburgh• D at Houston
D St. Louis D at Philadelphia•
D San Diego D at Denver•
D Minnesota D at Detroit •
D New England 0 at Seattle•
Monday Night'• Game
0 New Yp rk Giants .o at Washington•_
.........
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(Record for Season: 97-43)
•
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L.A lll OH NIA INE Ol'tESDAY ~0 VfMBER 11 iqll"i .: '_f_"4T ~ ------__ _,__ ·-------------
Bil~l would Save offShore tracts
Orange County coalit ion in capital Gentry said in a telephone conversa-
tion from Wuhinaloo, D.C., that the
mood the~ is "cautiously optimistic"
that the moratorium will be extended
before Friday's deadline.
have offered 1 SO federally owned
offshore tracts, including su off the Ora.nae County coast, for explo-
ration. The oricina.I (>T'Oposal would
have left the remaining federal off-
shore oil tracts protected under an
exploration moratorium until the
otl industry," said Gen!ry:
The new bdl ll essentially the same,
Slld 09ntry, "except six tracts off
Laguna and Newport Bc:acb weft
traded for tracts on the outer edges of
Santa Monica Bay area and the rest of
Northern California. What it would
meanl.s that Oranae Coontywoutd be
protected from near aborc otl explo-
ration until lhc year 2000."
run out on Fnday. Even tben, that
protection ii ooly fOf tl'ICtS between
three and 12 miles &om the thorc.
··My concem ii wilh drillina between
berc and Catalina where there ia a loc
of recreational boatioa and filhina. I
think it ouabl 10 be dealt with lik.e I
ft.ltiona11JU'k. u btsaid;
to testify on proposed oil legis lation
BJ LAURA MEll .... .._-"""' ....
Most of Orange County's coastal
area would be excluded from new
oftlbare oil exploration if a bill
introduced by Rep. Leon Pane~ D-
Mooterey, is approved.
City officials from a coalition of
Oranae County cities opposed to new
J
Coast
Artists work by the yard
to benefit Laguna Beach
Museum of A rt./ A3
A group of older Orange
Coast adults has taken up
the youthful sport of skat-
lng./81
California
A$14 mllllon lawsuit
claims Rock Hudson de-
ceived his lover about
AIDS.JM
Nation
Movie producer George
Lucas Is contesting the
use of "Star Wars" asa
defense policy term.I AS
Prince and Princess of
Wales departed for Lon-
don today, ending their
apectacalarU.S. tour.IA&
World
Four hijackers of the
Achille Lauro will go on
trial Monday In Italy./ A5
Food
Trysomenewcook lng
Ideas from old country
lnns./C1
Turkey experts are ready
to start dishing out fowl
advlce./C1
Champagne wouldn't be so expensive If you didn't
have to pay taxes on the
bubbles.IC7
Sports
The UC lrvlne men's
basketball team debuts
with a 100-86vlctoryover
Yugoslavian team.101
Fountain Valley, Laguna
Beach and Newport
Harbor win CIF quar-
terfloal girls volleyball
matches.101
Sea View League powers
Newport Harbor and Cor-
ona del Mar advance In
CIF water polo.102
Entertainment
"Beyond Therapy" ap-
plies the needle topsy-
chiatry In Laguna./IM
Buslneu
Newport firm wants to be on top of the roof protec-
tion bualnesa./81
INDEX
Erma Bombeck
Brtdge.;
BuHetln Board
8u8lnell
aWlfted
Coma
Croeaword
O.thNotk*
Entertainment
Food
Horoecope
Ann L.anderl
MtndMdBody = PublcNottoea
8porte T ... 411k>n
Weeth!ll
82
86
A3
88-7
0 5-7
85
0 7
~
EM
C1-8 oe
82
81
A8
81
A3
03,4,8
01-3
M
A2
offshore develo~ment arc in Wash-
inaton, D.C., lhu week to testify on
the propijscd lctiJlation and to eo-
courqe extension of a moratorium
on offshore exploration. The mora-
torium expires Friday. Unless the
moratorium is extended the federal
tracts off the coast ofCalifomia could
be o pened to leasin1-
Lquna Beach Councilman Bob
Tern.pest
brewing
over
building
Neighbor s ·ou traged'
as com mun ity center
con verts into theater
By ROBERT BARK.ER
or ... o.ii,,.....,..
A tempest has broken out over
plans to convert a smaJI. drab
community center building in Hunt-
ington Harbour into a long-awaited
home for an amateur theater group.
Residents said they weren•t
notified of the plans to lease the
1,750-squarc-foot building to the
Huntington Beach Playhouse gro up
that plans to tum it into a 100-scat
theater-in-the-round.
"We're outraged." protest leader
Barbara Shapiro said today. ..The
whole community is outraged."
Shapiro said ·•hundreds" of pett·
t10ns arc being circulated throughout
the community aimed at blocking the
conversion "of our community build-
ing" used frequently by Brownie ~ltd
Scouts and other youth organ1Za-
tions. Bringing a "commercial"
enterprise into the neighborhood
would cause parking and other prob-
lems. she said.
(Pliiue eee THEATER/ A2)
Gentry is tn Washington to testify
at a heanna before lhe Committee on
Jnten-or and Insular Affain c:>n Pan-
ena's bill which is co-sponsored by
Rep. Bill Lowery. R-San Diego, and
20 members of the California del-
egation.
. The .bill is •n response to a plan by
the Interior Department that was
approved in Julv. That plan would
r, ,_ 'J ,
SAVE ···
year 2000. .
Interior Secretary Donald Hodel
later dropped the plan after rcccivma
pressure from the oil industry· be.-
cause the l-SO tracts proposed for
development were not conStdcrcd
good development risks. "Ir is clear to
me that be is in the b.ip pocket of the
OUR
~CLUBHOUSE I
o.ii, .... ,.......,0-.W ..........
Raebel Shapiro and Cortney Backe bold atcD u Brownie.
and Scoam In rear tarn tbambe down on propoeal to con~
commanlty center where troop9 meet into a theater.
But because the bill JUSt bqlnnmg
througjt lhe beanog process. Ckntry
said it is vital that the Senate House
AppTopriations Committee extend
the one year moratorium which will
Join.in& Genuy in the capital was
RutheJyn Plummer, ma_}'or pro tcm
of Newport Beach, and Uary Patton,
supervisor from San\I Cruz County.
Rep. Robert Badb.am, R:Newport
Beach. also soolr.e on behalf of the
(Pleue OnaBOU/ A2) .
Freeway agency
is activated ,.
without Laguna
By LAURA MERK
OfW.CWlr ..........
Laguna Beach C'1t} Council held
firm Tuesday to tts decision not to
enter a government co-op to collect
developer's fees for the construcuon
of a new frecwa} through Syca'more
Hills.
Stan Oftehe. execuuve director of
the Orange Count} Transporatton
Commission. gave a slide pl"C'SCn-
tat!on to the council on the future
development of Orange County. He
argued that massive growth demands
another freeway.
''Be10ga resident of Orange County
for 25 years. 1t was hke future shock
when J saw all the development that is
to take place... said Mayor Bobbie
Mink.in.
Laguna has repeatedly opposed
Joining the San Joaquin Halls Cor-
ndor Joant-PoWttS Agency. whic h
needs fi ve pan1c1pants before it can
be activated. Newpon Beach was the
fifth government entlly t'o JOtn that
agency last night
The purpoSt of the -agent) 1s to
collect developer fees from future
projects tQ supplement construction
costs by 50 percent
Laguna Beach has not JOtned
~use" C11y Council said the project
violated open space and cncoura~ed
new development instead of easing
the burden of 1t
.\!though this council 1s against the
project. 11 scaled a tonner council's
decision to sell a ri&ht-of-way throu&h
the Sycamore Hilfs. The city will be
paid S5.364.000 for n ghts through 69
acres and the purchase of 70 acres for
a regional part.
(Pleue eee LAGUNA / A2)
NB joins
planning
for corridor
By SUSAN HOWLETJ' or .. o.ii,,......,
With a dozen ~dents speak.ins m
support. the Newport Beach Cll)
Council "otrd Tuesday to JOin a local
coahuon of governments an planning
the construction of the San Joaquin
H1lh Transponat1on Comdor.
f 1, e council members voted
unanimous!) to JOlD the San Joaquin
Hills Transportation Comdor Joint
Powers .\gene) Councilwo men
Ruthel) n Plummer and Jackie
Heather were absent.
Newpon beco mes thr fifth mrm·
~r of the coal.Jt1on overxcmg the
planning of the freeway that wi.11 link
(Pleue Me DWPORT I A2)
Neighbors of Nabers Cadillac Council won't ban
win round against expansion ·surfing on Wedge
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of ... O.., .........
Costa Mesa p lanning com·
missioners turned lheirthumbsdown
Tuesday on a controveniaJ proposal
to expand a Cadillac dealership into a
residential neighborhood
The request to rezone four lots
from residential to commercial was
denied 4-1, as commissioners de-
livered the first of two blows that
would kill the Nabers Cadillac ex-
pansion. Chairman Walter Daven-
port dissented.
The project, unpopular with neifb-
boring residents as well as planning
staffers, will be taken to the City
Council on Dec. 2. for a decision.
"We're real happy about the com-
mission's vote, but we'll be more
happy when the final voting is over, ..
said Carl Bureman, leader of the
residents' group opposing the ex-
pansion.
Dick Nabers, owner of the deal-
ership at 2600 Harbor Blvd., is
hoping to rue three homes around
the comer on Princeton Drive and
use part of the property to display
used cars.
Nabers already owns the houses at
458. 454, and 463 Princeton Onve.
renting them to his employees.
A fourth lot. at the comer of
Princeton and Harbor Boulevard.
Lunch at· Atrium
Court: Noontime
feeding frenzy
So you consider yourself a real go-
gettcr. fast-track all lhe way. You
thrive on competition. You set aoaJs
and pursue them with enthusiasm.
Your usenivencss is artfully
muted behind professional tact and a ditarming 1ense of bum or.
But unless you've tried to grab a
table for 1unch at Fubion Island's
Atrium Court, you're still in the
minor Seques.
Jt's at the Atrium Court, at the hub
o( Newport Beach's business and
fi nancial net&bborbood, where
Darwin's theory concerning the
survival of the fincat is played out on
a daily buia. Catlina the lunch spoc popular is
lilcc callU. Rambo triger-happy.
Since the Irvine Ranch Farmers
Market opened the ).gory mall six
monlht llOt the indoor courtyard it
surrouncb.. ha become tlte place
where the bricfcue aawd and ~
pm of'~ eo b lunch. Diam a..m, D9rlde>Dc:ally, that
"No one P" tiere an.rmorc; it's
always way 100 a"OWded.
ROBERT
HYNDMAN
Oettina a table between l 1:30 a.m.
and 1:30 p.m. can be a cbalkn&e to
your moa pr'Cldatocy skills. The demand far uceedt the supl)ly.
Mike Menrini, a mired Cos\I
Mesa resident. it an expert Atrium
Cowt watcher. He villta Farmen
Martct teVCrll times each Md tbr a
meal an.cl a few boun of' suollioa.
"rD W1 you. if 1 wanted to eat. rd
It' bcre real erar1y,.. Mensitli •JI.
"'Once it lldi to be aboul t l: 30 Of 12,
fcqr:t iL ,,,--
MemiAi arriva for a la~ brtatfast
or early lune.fl then rctn:ata to lbe upper balconies for a vtew of lbc
noontime fClediDI ftoeniy. .
was razed more than a decade ago m a
failed effort by Nabers to gamer more
room for his dealership.
The weed-filled property has re-
mained vacant smcc the first ell·
pansion attempt was blocked by
7.096 votes m a 1976 referendum
election. Nearly 10 years later.
Nabers' attempt to resurrect the plan
has only revived the heated battle
with his neighbors.
Homeowners argue the proposed
rezoning wo uld allow Nabers
Cadillac to "intrude" funher into .tie
College Park neighborhood subject-
ing residents to mcrcascd traffic.
noise and other nuisances. (Pleue eee NAB&R8/ A2)
By SUSAN HOWLETT
OIW.CWIJ .... 9""'
The cluster of bodvsurters and
knecboarders who frcquent the
dangerous waters of the Wedge won
their bid before the Newpon Beach
Cit)' Counctl Tucsda} to keep things
JUSt as they art' at the famed beach
The question was whether to ban
surlboards from the bodysurfing
mecca after two bodysurfers WTOte to
Mayor Philip Maurer saying they had
been mjurcd by boards there.
The counctl voted to ret.am the
existing hard board surling regu-
lations as current!) wntten. with the
undcrstandmg the Wedge will be
"blackballed" as n~ed.
........................
A. yellow flag with a black circle ts
flown from the lifeguard towCT tn
designated ume penO<is dunng sum-
mer months banrung hard board
surling to protect swimmers.
After testimony from a haJf--Oozen
bodysurfers and knecboarders at the
conclusion of a lengthy City Councll
meeting. the councd decaded to
mclude the banning of aJI float.auon
de,,c.cs dunng black ball penocis
dunng summer months from I I a.m.
to 4 p.m.
The controversy was s~ked by a
letter to the Cit) Council from Los
Angeles resident Greg Thorne. who
said he W1lS slashed b) a surfboard
(Pl-..e eee WEDGE / A2)
Strikers
go back
to table
for talks
By STEVE MARBLE
OIW.0.., .......
. tnkmg mrat ruttef!> and Team-
ste~ returned to the barpimng table
toda't 1n Anaht'1m to meet with repr~scntatives of supermarket
chatn!> but neither side was opum1suc
that the nane-<ia) walkout-locko ut
rould be end~ quickly.
The stnke. which mvolve meat
cutters. truck dnven and warcbou1t
workers. has been marred by Vlolenoc
and art'C'1ts as picketing has spread
throuahout uthcrn California.
-' spoltnman for Vons annouoced
"'1&y that the ~ clwn will
n a S 1.000 reward for 1nformab0n
lt'adang to the UTtSl of anyooe
ropons1ble for st.nke-:related cnmes
ag.amst the com.,any or i11 emplo)US.
The stnkt has been puoctuatcd by
aunfirc. \t\Kks set aflre. v&odalilrn
and ID OM ID l.&nCC. a bombtfte. Both
Pdc:s hive dc-nounocd the ICtJVlty,
but scattered repons of violentt
continue daily.
Vons da1ou 1ts bus.toaa was dOW1l
about S pcTttnt 1n the first week of the
stnkc, but meal cuttcra and Team·
~ cla&m the pocery che&e'a tNa.
nest bu ftllm II \cast 50 ~t.
Fannen Mart.et otfic:iall said up 10
2,600 ~I IR terVed ad\ day -~ of' them at luncbtime, mot\ of
thoee durins the week. And \be
crowds an powina biller: oflldall :le~~~DOWtbaft
froid \be ~ loot.in& .UP. diDm It' dike impralioa \bey'~ 111 a laree temrium. Some ~ upc
that tbe Qdiae ii Jmufied..
(Pl•H• .. eoavn AL/ A.2> If ,._ waat • table at Atrtam ea.rt at l aDClatl.me. 109•41
better ... tbere e&rlJ.
Membm of tbc RrWl Oerb
Uniom daimed today Ml \My me
~-IT•1*'W/AS)
,
l'RJBBRS RETURN TOT ABLE •.•
... Al
..... , i8 the middleortbod.uiputc-otbtn wh~ people ha~e been de-"Someumcs even a union can ao too
an•1d bJIOibnaftbeyttou l)icket motedor1.aformcd t.heywdl beftn:d." far." liMI Uld W.leoed with the IOa of Bob Bldswdu a spokesman for The ad, apperent.Jy the lint in a dliiit Job ii I.bey ~OOt the picketa. mail clerka. II.id the un1on ha a aerica, cla1m1 that unionute oppoled ~11 may not be a. pparent but theft'• clause in their contract that pmnjts to p.lans for a new warehouse in
cnote pret1U1t inside the store than them to honor aanclioned piclcet Centt'l.l California that ~ aave
ouu.ide .. aid a Hunun,ion Beach hnt"s. con umm money. The ad likens the
WOfUll• ~-(laim1 her huabalMI hu "It'• n oomplele v1olauon of the uniont to a "dino11W'."
bom told be wtU be fired from bit job contract," l&Jd 'Dleiswdu. Swinton Q!Jed tbe ad .. com.Piece
for ~•iDJ to cro picket lines. Reprctentatives of p:oeery atores, non..ense. ••
Du Swtnton. a spokesman for tbc ho'Ntver, aaid n_o dectsion hu been "If P,eOPle th1n.k the aroccry stores
meat cutten, said bt union has filed made on wbat wiU happen t~ workm are 10tna to pus tbe ~vinlt ~nto an wir.irlabor practice suit rqardina who refute to Ct"Oll eicket bncs. them they aro aadly mistaken, he
llOte cletb and checken. The Southern caUfornla Food ~Id .
.. ,~Y ~ brina tbttatened and lnd~ ~mployen. ~kb ~ Today's &alb.opened at l,Oa.m, lo
coe(cectby emplo)'crs," said Swinton. resents maJor iroc:ery cbllns,. fo t the Anahei~ Ha hon but ne1th~r 11de
.. We know of one cate where a back on a new front today, t.akina ut w!>uld ~1ct how Iona neaouat1ons
probationary employee was fired and .. r.111 f':Ji" n~ras>er ad that 1tateS, will conunue.
NEWPORT JOINS COALITION •••
l'romAl
lhe Costa Mesa Freeway (SS) with
Interstate 5 near San . Juan
Capistrano. The agency already con·
ii.CJ ol Irvine, Sen Clemente, Sen
Juan Capistrano and Oraoae County.
Tbe cities or Costa Meta and Santa AM have not qlade a decision and
l:.aauna 'Beach ha.s declined to join. ~ewpon Beach is expected to ra.ise
about 7 percent or the developer fees
coUected to finance the freeway, or
about S 11.S million.
The developer fees, which will pay
for about half of the freeways' total
cost. are aenerated from the construc-
tion of new commemaJ and residen·
tiaJ development aJon• the freeway
corridor, not from ex1st1na buildin~.
State and federal hiJhway funds will
pay for the other haff.
Public Wort.s Director Ben Nolan
58id the f~ would be about S 1,0 I 0 for
new residential structures and about
SI .SO per square foot for commetciaJ
developments.
Representatives from the Newport
H:arbor Arca Chamber of Commen:ir
and the Spyglass Hill Community
AssoCJataon auended the meeuna
alona wiUI residents who packed into
the council chambers.
Twelve people addreQed the
pos1t1ve side of the issue, sayina the
Corona del Mar area desperately
needs to have the mountina traffic
diverted from the small coast.al town.
Only one local resident. Alan Beek.
said the froe ay would do more hum
than good and would "duplicate
congestion' in the ar~a. •
But the majority of the people at the
meetina. inclumna Corona del Mar
rc1ident Luvcna Hayton, were in
favor of the San Joaquin Hills
Transportation Corridor.
"We have a horrendous traffic
problem," HaytOn aaid, "let's uy to
SOI VC i l. "·
Nolan told the council pnor to the ~.e be&rina tha& once-the. ~Y
" finished, ttaffic will be reduced by
I S,000 cars per day in New~tt.
There would be a teeiuctjon of 1·4.000
cars on MacArthur Boulevard and a
reduction of 11 many as 10,000 can
pt"r day on Jamboree Road, he said.
Mayor Philip Mau~r appointed
Councitwoman Evelyn Hart as its
representative on the joint-powen
qency.
In other action, the council ·~
proved an amendment to the city'•
traffic pboina ordinance that will
implement traffic studies to more
accurattly assess the traffic situation.
The amendmeJlt ioc.ludes k .swuet
clause on all approved development
to beain construction within 24
months after city approval.
LAGUNA OPPOSES· FREEWAY AGENCY •••
l'romAl
The money received from the
county and the sale of anotherpon1on or their 522-acrt site development
will pay off the city's S 10 million debt
on the land. The ctty purchased
ycamore Hills in 1978 from the
Rancho Palos Verdes Corp. when
that group decided to develop the
area. At one time. the debt wa~
accruing interest at Sl.500 a day.
bnn.Jiog it up to tbe current SI 0
mil hon.
If Laguna Beach joined the JPA. II
would be expected to contnbute
about S 1.8 m1ll1on to the construction
of the freeway by collecting developer
fees ofS 1,000 for each new home and
S2 per square foot for each new
commercial building.
The county estimate!! that 1,4 (1()
nc..;., homes will be built in Laguna
Beach within the next 15 yean. But
City Manaacr Ken Frank said,
"There is no way we would build that
much. It 1s more like 100 homes in the
next I 0.15 yean . They just wouldn't
collect that much money from us," he
~Id.
In total, all city developer fees are
expected to pay for about 50 percent
of the construction of the freeway
with state and federal monies picking
up the remainder.
Jon Brand. former mayor of
Laguna Beach, told the council it
should marntam opposition to the
agenc) "Don't do anything that
would encourage other cities to JOJO,"
he s~ud. Brand mamtainod that by
building the 16-milc freeway more .
development would come.
"What we need is a reasonable land
use policy to coqtrol development,"
he said. "Jt's Ii~ a junkje berom
addict, for a few yem you aet relief.
Minkin said Oftelie wu asked to
make a presentation only to update
council members. "It i1 im~rtant to
hear all the information available. We
can't be so ena,non:d of our position
that we for-set bow to conduct
practical poliucs." aid Minkin.
"For them to cha.nae their position
at this point. it woufd be a political
upheaval, .. said Brand.
The JPA is now activated and
consists offrvine, San Oemente, San
Juan Capistrano, Newport Beach and
Orange County.
OFFSHORE TRACTS MAY BE SAVED •.. f'romAl
leaislation.
Badham aide Bill Schreiber said
there was cbncern because two Or-
aqe County officials, Rep. Dan
Luq:ren, R-Lona Beach, and William
Dannemeyer, R-Fullerton, testified
apinst the bill sayina more offshore
oil drillina was in the best national
inteTest.
Badham Lcst1fied that dnlhnf
wouJd have a "potential devastma'
impact on the county's tourism-based
economy. Last year the county gener-
ated $4 billion from its tourism
industry. He also said that the county
already doesn't meet the federal
standards on au quality and dnlhng
would only exasperate the problem.
Councdman Gentry wd he hopc1
the new bill receives the support of
the commj tt.ec. "Maybe then we can
stop worryma and some of us can 10
beck to deahng with our (own)
aovemments instead of being in
Wuhin1ton wl\h the landlords of the
oc.eao floor," he siud. But Gentry
couldn't speculate on what the com-
mittee's reaction wlll be tb ttac
hearing.
Local lobby1,t Del Smith said, ''I
wun't there, but I understand 1t
dtdn't go too well. Mom!I Udall, D-
Arizona, and committee chairman '"
for modification, but I bear other
memben had some pretty hostile
qu"tions. Oil industry lobbyests
have been here blit.zina and maybe
they JUl1 don't want to act side
tracked on a controversial issue when
Oley arc trying to end ConP.S."
But still, Smith is optimistic about
the outcome of the hearing. "f am
surpnaed there is as m uch fechna as
there is that Secreatray of lotenor has
been unfair. There is a lot of support
for the California dclcaataoo, that
they be able to more carefully select
the tracts. I didn't expect (the su~
pon) but they feel if Hodel can do it to
eatiromia be can do It to them," be
said.
The Senate House Appropriations
Committee is expected to vote oo Ole
extension of the one year moratorium
on Thursday. If they don't vote by
Friday all the tracts would be open to
leasing.
NABERS LOSES BID •••
From Al
About 50 homeowners have for-
med the Citizens Af\cr RC1idcn'tial
EJtpansion group to fi&}lt the
proposed rcwnfog.
Eff ons by the car dealer to nego-
tiate with residents have failed.
Dave Elhs, a Newport Beach con·
sultallt rcprescntina Nabers, saJd
talks were stymied by the rcs1denb'
1ns1stance that the entire vacant
comer lot be turned into a "cactus
prdcn."
"Dick 11 still willing lo sit down at
the negotiation table and work thinp
throuah with the residents. But he
would" like 50me trade-offs," Ems
said.
Bureman replied, "He wanu more
than we want to ajve him."
Costa Me11 's plannina staff, mean-
while, has recommended the project
be denied to preserve "the intqnty''
of the neia,hborhood.
THEATER PLANS UPSETTING •.•
f'romAl
Caty offiCJals, who said they were
only try1na to do wmeth1ng to benefit
the community, \aid re•udents w1than
300 feet of the community center
building -in a public park next to
Harbour View School near Heil
A venue and Saybrook Lane -were
indeed notified.
And they noted that the theater
sro up also hu pledged to share the
bu1ldln1 with youth orpn11.at1on1.
"It's unfonuoatc that at happened
this way," Mayor Ruth Bailey said
Tuesday. "We were told that the
bu1ldin1 is an bad repair and being
Just Call
642-6086
vandalized and was being considered
to be tom down," she sa1d. "The
theater people prom1M:d 10 maintain
11. They've been look.Jn• for a home
for a Iona time and this is a food
setting. I believe it's a aood use.'
Present plans call for the C1ty and
theater people to Sl'1l a five-year lease
on Dec. 2. Planned ra111na of the roof
and installation of about IOOsnture
estimated to cost SI SO 000. The
theater group has about SS0.000 from
a vant and plans 10 raise about
S 100.000, according to Ed Bellfrey, a
sPokc'lman for the Hununaton Pfay-
house.
For more than 20 rears, Hunt·
inston Beach Playhousc,bpcrated In a
metal barn at the comer of Main
Street and Yorktown Avenue. When
at was displaced by office buildinp,
the lfOUP moved to two storefronts at
the SeaclifTVillaac Shoppina Center.
The orsaniut1on puts on about
seven plays durin& 42 week.a a year. It
also st.aaes a free Christmas proaram
and puts on other performances for
needy causes.
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SURVIVAL OF THE FLEETEST ...
f'romAl The arena features a deceptively
simple layout About SO tables arc
arraQled around a lafJC fountain in
the center of the market. Around that
are more th.an a dozen food stands l"IJllina from sushi ban to hot dog
stands. Customers purchase food at
the stand of their cboicc1 then vie for
an available seat in tne common
courtyard.
O\arina the busy lunchtime hours.
several stratqjcs are typically em-
ployed.
Ooe tactic i1 to pick up your food
and balance it on your tray while you
wander around the courtyard's per-
imeter -remember mu11cal chairs?
-untit a table is vacated. The first
tray down wins; the tie aocs to the
runner.
When the courtyard is especially
crowded, -the table hunters st.an
criucrouina . like coffeeshop
waitressea pushina fo r turnover.
There are some drawbacks to Olis
stratCI)'. The soup can get cold, the
sushi may spoil and tbe ice in your
drink bqins to melt Also, standing
with a tray of food in your hands as
you. gau about makes you feel
foolish.
Sucfi tactics, therefore. arc usually
left to the nov1cc.
Tbe experienocd visitor to Farmers
Mark.ct knows that the best hunters
work in teams:
Someone in your group -sterco-
typicaUy a woman -"holds" the
table by sittina in one chair and
placin• her purse, her coat or other
beloflllnas on other chain while
lunchmates order her food.
But she must remain there until her
fnend.s arrive. Al they say, "Move
your feet, lote your $Cit."
This delineation of territory is key
to the successful acquisition of eating
space at Atrium Coun. But note that
placing an unattended purse on a
table doesn't gamer the respect its
o wner intends, nor docs it ward off
chair snatchen.
"It can P,:t pretty crowded. Some-
times you IJ sec three people jump
over to a table as soon 11 someone
acts up," aays Ken McDowell of
Capi1tt1no Beach, who works in
Newport Center.
"But I've never accn anyone really
act into it. Everyone's pretty polite.'
Such wolf·m-shcep's--clothing a~
pearanccs abound. Customers who
have finished cauna and stack around
to chat are gi ven long, hard looks
from the tray-carriers on the per-
imeter. Some impatient customers
will sat on the edge of the fourtuun to
cat their meal. Some even sit at Ole
grand piano rather than wait for a
table.
All of this mi&ht seem too much
bother for a simple midday meal, but
customers insist it's wonh it.
Consider the advantages:
• Employees of the nearby corpor·
ate towers and Fashion Island itself
arc within wal.king distance of the
lunch spot. _
• Yo u can visit Farmers Market for
two weclc.s straight and never eat from
the same food stand twice. The
ofTerinas. several notches in quality
above the standard (ast-food fare.
include go urmet hot dogs, Chinese
food1 sushi, soup, salads, sandwiches.
Mexican food, stuffed potatoes,
baked aoods, chocolates, health rood.
frozen yogun, ice cream. beer and
wine.
• The market as off-limits to
smokers.
• The entire Atrium Coun 1s kept
conmtently neat and squeaky clean.
Diners clear their own tables, tossing
the paper plates and cups into ncartry
trash cans. But if they forget - or
simply don't - a crew of bus boys is
close behind.
• The food is cheap by Ncwpon
Beach standards. Lunch shouldn't
have to cost you more than SS or $6.
• You can shop before and af\cr
you cat. The Irvine Co. celebrated the
opening of 30 shops in the Atrium
Coun last week. And the Farmers
Market itself is the Rolls-Royce of
grocery stores. Quality and variety
arc the key ingredients. ff. for exam-
ple, you want to buy some sq~h.
you'd better be a httJc more specifi c.
The market sells Tablequeen. But-
ternut, SPl&hetti, Turbin, K.tbocha,
Golden -Nuaaet and Dumpling
squash.
McDowell and has lunch compa·
nion Rhoshan Amir said the crowds
may be the o nly drawback to ea tang at
Farme~ Market.
"'When at first opened, everyone
wanted to check it out to ~e what the
new thing in Newpon Beach was,"
McDowcU said. "But I still come he~
two or three times a week."
McDowell and Amir, who worlci in
the Atrium Court, say it's the convc-
01encc of catina nearby and the
variety of food that makes at all
wonhwhile.
The lunchtime crowdina problem
hasn't been lost on the food opera ton.,
either.
Helpful s1ans abound. One, near
the salad bar. attempts to move the
lines more quickly with its reminder:
"To help us serve you better, plelle
have your money ready to pay the
ca~h1er. Thank You!"
Others remind customers of tbe
i.cat1ng outside. "Additional dinina
seats available in the upstairs patio
court.~· To this 1s added: "AlcoboHc
beverages arc not permitted upstain.
Thank You!"
But cat101 outside 11n't alway1 a
p1cn1c.
First, there's the weather. If it's
sunny -and 1t often 1s -catina
outdoors may be preferable. But at
the first s1an of wind. ram or even
clouds. the inside tables take on new
value. ·
There's aJso the unpleasant stigma
of failure 1n not securina an inside
table. No one hkcs to admit defeat
and carry cheir trar.s of cheese
enchiladas and f,Oft drinks up the
cM:alator, down the walkway past
drngner-label boutiques. throu&}l
huge doublc·&)ass doors to cat fir
from where the action is.
This is Newpon Beach. at\er all.
WEDGE •.•
From Al
early last month whale bodysurfina at
the Wedge. Another letter from
David Mciver was received notina
similar danaen.
But Bill Sharp, former knccboard
champion and associate editor of
Surfina Mqazlne, sa.ad the handful of
kneeboarders and bodysurfen wbo
test the waten routinely at the Wodat
get alona t<>aether just fine, and have
for the past aeveral years. The local
kneeboarders are ,&ood enouah not to
cause problems for the bo<fysurfcrs,
he said.
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