HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-12-18 - Orange Coast Pilot·,
Lt
ORANGE
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1985
Drug sweep nets Edison students
Police arrest juveniles, young adults on
. cocaine, marijuana_and LSD charges
By ROBE RT BARKER
Ot_Dellf,...111111
Acting on 1nforma11on provided by
an undercover police cadet, teams of
Huntington •Beach pohce officers
arrested more than 20 Juveniles and
young adults early this morning for
allegedly selling man;uana. cocaine
and LSD al Edison High School.
Appeal falls
The convtcdon of for-
mer Army doctor Jef-
frey MacDonald ln the
1970 •laying• of hla
wtf e and children bu
been upheld. See A6.
Mind and Body
Pacifica Community Hos-
pltal In Huntington Beach
has designed Its Interior
to be soothing and heal-
ing for patients./ A 11
Food
Entertaining Ideas help
singles celebrate the
season./C1
INDEX
Erma Bombeck
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Food
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Televlslon
Weather
A12
B5
A3
01-2. 6
D3-5
B5
04
D5
A12-13 c 1-14
03
A 12
B6
A 11
A3
05..
Bl-4
·A14
t A2
Twenty-four people were named in
Superior Court warrants -19 Juven-
iles and five adults who are suspected
as bemg suppliers lo the youngsters.
Lt. Barry Price sa1d. AU but one of the
suspects were arrested by pohce
today. he said.
Of those named in the warrants. 17
were identified as Edison High c;tu-
denls
Mesans
dispute
geology·
report
f!ut c:acktng_ homes·
owners not surprised
by analyst's decision
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of IM De11J l'llo4 118ft
Some residents of homes damaged
by subsidrng land in north Costa
Mesa scoffed at a geological report
that attributed the movement to
expansive soil rather than the South
Coast Plaza II construcuon project.
Homeowners said they were not
surpnsed by results of the ci1y-
comm1ss1oned study. which they
accused of bemg slanted 1n favor of
mall-owner C.J. Segerstrom & Sons. a
prominent Co-..1a Mesa developer.
The stud) by soils expert lraJ
Poomlarul rluef geotechrucal engi.-
neer for Irvine-based Leighton and
Associates. absolved the city-a~
proved construc11on prOJeCt of dam-
aging some 147 ne1~b<>nng homes
Poormand was hired in October to
investigate the mystcnous under-
ground movement that cracked walls.
pauos. pools. concrete floor slabs and
walkways 1n 10 res1dent1al tracts
The S40,000 geologJcal report.
dehverrd to the C11v Council on
Monda). said the land subsidence
was caused by a sponge-like layer of
clay that dned out andcontracted.
.. If somebod) paid me that much
money to do a study. I would lean
toward the city's favor too," said
Rosa Bartholomew. whose home on
Jasmine Circle was hit hard. Cracks
zigzagged along her bedroom and den
walls, the shower door was knocked
out of alignment. and the ceiling
beams are coming a pan, she said.
Bartholomew's home 1s one of 15
along an I I-foot-tall din berm built to
separate the homes from the South
Coast Plaza anneit. under construc-
tion on Bear Street Neighbors con-
tend the excavation drained ground
water beneath South Coast Drive.
Bear and Sunflo"'er streets and Fa1r-
v1ew Road.
While the report absolved the
project for most of the land move-
ment, it concluded the heavy berm
caused the property beneath the 15
(Pleue eee GEOLOGIST'S/ A2)
Board Won't touch
Irvine AIDS policy
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
OtlMDellf ...........
Irvine school d1stnct officials de-
layed action Tueseay on a policy that
would require students and em-
ployees with AIDS to pass a medical
review before bemg admitted to the
classroom
Irvine Unified School 01stnct
trustees wouldn't even permit a first
reading of the proposed pohcy unul
the d1stnct's legal team had a chance
to review 1t.
"I can see lawsuit wntten all over
tilts thing." said trustee Greg Smith
followmg a presentation by assistant
supenntendent Dr. Bruce G1vner
'Tm a little nervous about
amateurs dealing w11h legal ques-
tions." echoed trustee Gordon
Getchel. "We ha\e to bevel) careful.
A lot of people are rushing into
policies."
The polic:y would e'<clude from
school any student or d1stnct em-
ployee who 1s diagnosed as havmg
Acquired Immune Deficiency yn-
drome -AIDS -until a medical
team determmcd that person posed
no health nsk to themselves or others.
The medical team would include
the patient's doctor and the d1stnct's
(Pleue eee BOARD/ A:l)
I he arrests came at the end of a
three-month 1nvesuga1ion that was
requested by Pnnc1pal Jack Kennedy
in an effort to dnve drug dealers off
the ampus. Pohce are hoping the
suspected small-lime dealers will lead
1nvesugators to major suppliers,
spokeswoman Jo Anne Bergstrom
said
Al a press conference this morning,
Kennedy said. "The sale of drugs on
the Edison High School campus
cannot and wtll not be tolerated -
penod. There mus\ be a consequence
California dreamin'
for any student found to be trallick1 ng
in unlawful drugs while at school. As
difficult as it 1s-and u is difficult -
the Education Code and the policies
of the Huntington Beach Union High
School District will be implemented
expcd1uously and JUd1c1ously."
Lt Pncc said a 20-year-old female
pohce cadet attended high school
classes after rcg.istenng for school m
September. '.
She made at least two purcha..es
from each of the alleged drug dealers.
Pnce said. Some of the transactions
On a winter'• day that people el.ewhere can only dream
about, many Orange Cout reeldenta took advantace or the
weather to •r:nd a rela.dna time on the beach. Among them
were Denn Preble wl~ hla 6 1h-month-old daughter
Lauren at Corona del Mu'• Main Beach.
wett recorded. he \aid. and the drug!>
were rc,lained as e"1dence .
Most of the purchases were of the
SI 0 to 20 vanet) he said. and the
dealers were descnbed as small-lime
operators who mostly sold to support
their ov.n hab11s. he said
.\II the drug deals were set up on
campus. he said. and about half the
sales took place at school The other.
occurred in pn vatc homes
In one incident, a motherdro"e her
son to school and waited in her car
"'hile the bo~ gol out and bought
drugs. Pncc said He said that tbe
mother probably did not lcnow about
the transaction
The drug sweep, coord1ndau:d by
~tecu'e Robert Oro~eo. ~as com-
posed of teams of two officers each
and went off Wlthout a httch, Pnce
said The operauon began at 6:30a.m.
and ended less than an hour later
The \OUngsters were booked 1n
( 11~ Jail before bem~ transferred by
bus to Juvenile HaJI in Orange. •
Pnce said that even though lhe
(Pleue eee AR.JlEST8/ A2)
House votes farm
supports, still
stalled on budget
Voice vote revives
Reagan· s efforts to
overhaul tax code
By CLIFF HAAS
4-lat.cl ,.,... Wr1t•
V. .\"iHl'-<1T<l " -fhe Hou~
toda:. dpprm l'd a nev. lnng-t1·rm I arm
bill designed tn prn\lde a -.alet' net
for fanner<. and re\ l'l' \agging eit-
pons a\ ( ongres., ncarl'd the end ol a
slo" lru,trat1ng march tn"'ard ad-
JOurnment
B' a '2 "-% \ ote the House
appru\t:d thl' I l4~-pagc larm leg•'>·
la11on and 'ent 11 to the ')enate. which
'>'3H \pt.'t ll:d "' g1\ l' 11., appro' al later
1n th~ da\ \1eam~ h1le tongressional nego-
tiators tncd l -.ork out d1fft:'rencec.
O\eran omn1hu., .,pending bill to kl'l'P
the go.,ernm.:n· nperating for the ne\t
nine months
.\1uth ol the gO\emment upened
tor buc;ines'i under another stoga p
mc.i!>un: ( on~rt:\'> pa<...cd Tu •\<la\ tc
gi ve con~s1onal neiouators ume to
work out a re vised ver-;1on of the S ~ 10
b1ll1on omnibus spending tull Tht:'
House o'e~helmingl~ re1ectc:d thl
omnibus bill ~fonda~ nigh t
The stopgap mea.,ure ..,. h1l h Pa·, -
dent Reagan \1gned la te f ucsda~
e'tp1res at m1dn1ght Thursda~ and
v.a\ the ..econd such bill Congress has
had to pass in less than a "eek.
Final action on the fa rm hill and the
long-term spending bill v.ere '" o ol
the maJOr obstacles in tht: wa' ot
Congress going home for the :-ear
Other measures a"'a11ing action
toda) included an emergenc\ re<5oeue
package for the S?<l b1 lhon Farm
Rep. Dornarl says per-
sonal appeals by the
president kept tax over-
haul bill alive. Page A6
<.red11 ')\stem the ;-.hank net"-Ork
that t'> · tht· nat1un " large\! fa rm
lt'nder Tht' "iena1t· oa~~d 1t v.11h
minor , hJngt·' T ue'>Ja\ night anJ
Huu\e appru\ J I ~ ac, c '-Pl'\. ted
"La\t dd\ · \1a111nt' Leader Ro~
t•n Dnk R~Kan ..a1J fwpcfull~
heltJre lhc: "ienatt' cnnvt'ned toda\
The ta rm leg1')lat1on '"the produ\. t
1•1 morl:' th.in a \Car 1t <.truggk h•
r( "'II· t'lC' ~~ nlcm' ..if ti nan, •alh
troubled tarml'r.. v. 1th lederal budget
con~tra1nt' It v.ac; unclear v. hethl'f
the pre\1dent v.ould sign the mea ... ur
v. hie h \ 1nualh guarantee' neJr fl
\. 1rd 'pcnd nil! lnr ,11mrnu\.1'I\ ~'f,,.
(PleaK Ke CONGRESS/ A2 l
More flights OK'd for airport
Residents of Newport Beach and unincorporated Santa Ana
Heights received bitter Christmas tidings from the Orange County
Board of Supervisors today.
The board, with Chairman Thomas Alley dissenting, approved a
plan that may s1gnlflcantly Increase the number of regulated flights
departing trom John Wayne Airport between January and March.
Taken without public notice. the action occurred JUSt 36 hours
after a U.S. District Court judge approved a settlement of a feud
between the county. Newport Beach and two citizens groups over
airport noise and expansion
Among other things. the settlement hm1ts the average number of
dally departures at the airport to 55 on a yearly basts. The plan
approved today would compress as many as 76 daily departures into
a three month period to make up for fewer departures during the last
nine months.
Newport Beach speclal counsel Josephine Powe said the action.
while within the limits of the settlement agreement, violates the sp1rlt
of cooperation that had been forged between the city. county and
citizens groups over the past six months
Wife knew of plot to kill
husband, 'tried to stop it'
Jeanette RUChee
By STEVE MARBLE
Ot_Dellf,...llllft
.\ Huntington Beach v.om,rn al-
cused of arranging her hu<.band·,
death 1n 1984 in an cffon to colkl.t
insurance monc\ tool the v.unes~
stand on the finai da> of her tnal and
admitted she wa~ aware of the murder
plan
But Jeanette Hughes. '0. said that
at the la t moment she tned to cJll oil
the k1l110g and attempted to protclt
her sleotpmg husband ""hen her l~n er
showed up at her house: with a nt1c
In her 1est1mon~ Monda,, tlu¥)1l''
said her ho)fnend . .\dam Ram1rc1
O\ l'fll'.'''-··red her punl hcd hn 1n th•
facl' and <ih111 hml'' Hu[lhe' 1-.1
11me\ 1n the hl•ad '-'Ith a :: l .\lt~·
n tk
The 1c-;11mnn' "J' 1 ,t.inltn~
departure from earlier 1.kten'4.' l l.11m'
that Hughes v.a., d<ilC'<'f' Jt h1·r hu'
hand'<; \1de v.hen a ma,k1•ll mJn
v.hom he did not rt'CO{tOl/1 1, hl·r
b(), fnend. stonned her h('U'' 'h<ll
hrr husband and sped ,,fl 1h1
l.lm1h 'ar H u~es 1<. l harged v.11h ,,,n,p r.i.'
Jnd fi r-;t-<kgrt"c murdl'r .i nd '' t'l.1n~
tnC'd Im the third time Thl· l1r,1 I\''
endC'd 1n m1stnals
fhl' l1'\t1mnm marlo..rd lhl' lif"il
ume H u~he' ha' tah·r :hi \'llnl'<.' ,:;ind
\llflrnl\ Don R uhnght \..110 11 v.a'
h" l lwn1 ' C'\pre...,<'d dc<;1rc 10 take
hl· v. tne" 'tand Jnd C\plain the
n l'n1' tha t led up 11 thr latal shooting
,., l .in Ill I 91\.i
Rt•g.ardk\\ M th\. \.·on<.(."quenc~.
'hl' lrc1ded <iht' v.ould l('('I ht'tter th1c. "·l\ \aid Rutlntth1 after the pr1 ... t•1•d1ngr, "It v.a<. hl'r dl"C'1s1on"
1 lh l 3 <.(' \A.J\ tn g0 1n1he JUI"\ toda)'
.lltn the drkn<;(.' and prosttut1on
,1•mnlt·1r t ln'>1ng argument-; Hughes,
(Plea9e eee WOMAJll/A2)
County jumps in line toge~
hands on fingerprint system LISA
MAHONEY
Itvine council, court
debate freeway fees
without resolution -State· s con1puter for matching prints
becomes ready for local police hookups
\ahfom1a·, new computcnzcd
finaerpnnt 1dcnt1fiahon sy tern ~
~me fuJl_y ope,..t1onal Tuesday and
Oranac County offictals wasted no
time 1ett1n1 1n hnc for limited fund
thll could provide a local hookup
As Attorney General John Van de
Kamp spoke 1n ~acramento, hrr·
aldina the CaJ1forma Jdenufication
ystem (Cal-JD) u the most •11gn1fi-
rant cnmefi&htina development
'1nCC the two-way n.<110 . Orange
County Assistant Cihenff Walttr Fath
was scums on a plane to deliver the
county's apphtauon for remote
equipment fundina a 1stance to the
Department of Jusuce
Only $7 m1lhon 1n stan up lunds
will be available from the state
Lc11slaturc next year to help law
enforttment qenc1es put'('l\a~ com-
puters and proarams nec<icd to hnk
wuh Cal-ID. and l\enff..('"oroner
Brad Gates wants Oranae Count> 's
SI 12 m1lhon rcqu~st to be the ti,....t 1n
line
Oranae Count> c1t1e that -would
eventually have to pay some of the nan up and all thr ma1ntt'nan("C co,t~
FOCUS ON THE NEWS
for the S'fstrm ha\C \.Cl to formalh
approve · (al-10 Hov..e.,tr <.UJlt'r-
Vl\Of' TuMda\ rnmmuted them
sef.,.tt 10 bC'twttn S800.000 and SI
m1lhon 1n ,tan up charse, and up t('I
S~00.000 1n annual ma1ntenanct and
other co t . which the boanl hope' w
rttoup f~m ut1e' that "-tll u\C the
SHtcm
(Pleue .ee COU1'TY I A.2)
a
By PHIL NEIDERMAN oe._o.-,,.......,.
If' ine's role in finanlln(I. thm· nt·~
~uth Onnse Count\ frtt"'8'' -.a,
detlated in a Sanu .i\na courtroom
and in thC' Cl\\·., o.,,,,-n u H1nc 11
~l\amberi; Tuesda\ hut thC' dl\p111t
rtma1ned unrtSOlvcd
\ th~Jud&c ranC'I m the' 4th
[)11.tn..:1 (' hfom11 ( oun ol \ppt'al
heanl attome"' a~uc ahnut th('
"ahdm of a s11naturt dnH aimed 11
lnm ng lht' In-me \It)' Council to t
'ott'r apprn.,al hefort col=
to help pa) for the pro
Joaquin Hille.. Ea tern and footluJI
l!'«v.a,,
Thr Judacs now have 90 da)
dCC"1de tht' 1 ue Mean
earlier upcnor C.Oun ~that .C
1nit11t1\t' 111nvahd rcm&Uw an effect.
Tueo;d.a) n1&bt \be ltvinc
< 1,uncll debated a ~ that
(Pl--... q_,, A 1' I u,
(
At 0rMge Coat DAILY PILOT/ W41dneeday, o.c.mw 18, 1985
ARRESTS •••
hom A l
opcnoon was a1med al the Edoon
campus, Edison bu no more of u
problem than any other h'&h school.
He said. 1n fact, that Ed11on appears
to have fewer drua problems than
others in I.be d1stnct.
Price s&id he was "sun>ri.sed" that
LSD is once aaain be1na sold on hiah
school campuses.
·•1t's been almost dead for a long
umc. It's totally bad news." He said
evidence gathered in the undercover
Opt'ration may link a California
factory to the ill1c1t drug seized at the
Edison campus.
Price said some of the students
arrested today are on probation and
have prior records tor dealing 10
narcotics.
Police spent about $500 in the
pure base of the drugs, Price said.
Adults arrested in the sweep were:
William Ollie Jordan, I 8: Earl
Campbell Brown 111, 20; Joseph
Anthony Cain. 23; and James
Michael Daniels. I 8. Cain 1s a former
Edison student and all the men are
from Huntington Beach.
AJso rounded up ~re three femaJe
and 16 male students between the
ages of 15 and 17. Names of the #
minors were withheld.
Edison Principal Kennedy said he
plans to take disciplinary acuon
against the arrested studenls after
meeting with their parents. He said
the disciplinary action will include
either expulsion. suspension or in·
voluntary transfer to another school.
0.-, ..... ,......, i..,.,...
"These are not bad kids." Kennedy
said. "They just made terribly poor
choices. We intend to face any drug
problem head on, so our campus will
be a safe and healthy place for the vast
majority of our students to obtain a
quaJ1ty education." Reporten Pb.Jl
Soeldermu ud Tooy S.avHra coo-
rrlbotH to tltl• •tory.
Officer Mike Preece takee Wllllam J ordan, 18, lnto cuatody
u part of police crackdown on narcotic• at Ed laon Htch.
GEOLOGIST'S REPORT DISPUTED .•.
From A l
homes to sink about a quarter of an
inch. The slippage most hkely ag-
gravated any damage caused by the
expansive soil.:. the study said.
Residents nrst reported the ex-
tensive crackmg in September. soon
after an underground parlung lot for
the maJI annex was exc.avated.
Poormand dismissed the situation
as mere coincidence. saying that not
enough water was drained to cause
the extensive damages reponed by
residents.
As of Monday. 89 liabllitY. claims
seeking more than S70 million in
ate geological invesuga11on.
Not everyone was d1ss.at1sfied
Tuesday Wlth Poormand's findings.
David Leighton, a spokesman for
the Nonh Costa Mesa Homeo"·ners
Association. spurred the city to take
action last September and
spearheaded effons to track down the
damage.
Leighton said that he did not doubt
the repon's credibility, although he
conceded it seemed to be a "tremen-
dous" coincidence that the cracking
began shonly after the mall excava-
tion. "I'm sure there wlil be checks and
rechecks." he said. "But I don't th ink
anybody 1s out to nail anyone 10 the
cross."
Leighton said the repon will be
analyzed by the homeowners assoc1a-
t1on board before a recommendation
1s made to the residents. Members
had been urged by the assoc1at1on to
wall until the report wa s concluded
before taking any legal action.
damages had been filed against the ~~~~~~~.meowners and an insurance CONG RESS STALLED•••
Sixty-nine residents have hired a From Al
law firm specializing in land move-mttlt ht1gat1on.-Those homco.~f!lS tor years to come.
have also filed claims aJ8inst state, Meanwhile. the most dramatic
county and special d1stnct agencies, event of this week's dnve toward
claiming that not enough precauuons adjournment came Tuesday mght
were taken in the development of the when the House on a voice vote
area. revived the president's effort to
San Francisco attorney Patnck E. overhaul the federal tax code. The
Catalano. representing the group of initiauve had been swamped last
homeowners. 1s conducting a scpar-week by near-unammous Republican
defections.
But Rep. Dintrostenkowslu, D-
Iii., chairman of the House Ways and
Means Committee. said legislators
now could "begin the trail of reform ."
The president has said he does not
hke the House bill and 1s counting on
the Republican<ontrolled Senate to
shape 1t more to his liking next year.
BOARD WON'T ACT ON AIDS POLICY ...
From Al
medical consultant. If they didn't
agree, a third doctor with expertise in
AIDS research would be consulted.
Students would be provided home
leaching and employees would be
placed on medical leave while their
status was determined.
G1vner emphasized the policy was
pan of a pro-acuve stand the dlstnc1
was takins to deal Wlth the AIDS
issue. An inserv1ce program will be
launched next spnng to educate
employees about AIDS. he said
Statewide guidelines for public
schools will be ready by mid to late
April, Givner said.
Despite the threat of lawo;u1ts,
administrators told the board the
district shouldn·1 wall for state guid-
ance. but should be prepared to deal
Wlth the issue on its own
As far as district officials know. no
student or employee 10 the Irvine
district ha~ yet been d1agnoo;cd a'i
having AIDS.
"We have a respons1b1ltty to
protect the larger population and the
infected person," said d1stnct super-
intendent Stanley Corey.
"Until the disease is better under-
stood we have to proceed with
prudence and caution."
The board directed administrators
to have the policy studied by legal
counsel before action 1s taken.
FREEWAY FINANCING ISSUE DEBATED ...
From Al
freewa:r proposal be placed belore
local vo1crs in a non-binding advisory
ballot measure The motion was
defeated 3-2
At issue 1s the counc1rs approval of
an ordinance reQuinng developers of
new homes and businesses to pay fees
lhat will help finance three new
frec~a\\ Ft•e collecuon 1n Irvine.
wh1l h beg<tn Monda y, is expected 10
raise· aboul S 100 million for the
trecwa )<.
The k c<. ha vr bel·n challenged b>
lcx·al freeway cnt1cs called the Com-
m 1ttee of seven Thousand (COST)
fhe committee has claimed the
freeways will promote add1t1onal
de"elopmcnt. traffic and pollution
without rchcl.ng C'\l\ting lraffic
Jams CO~T has unched two ~1gnature
dn"es aimed at taking the fee dc-
usion awa:r from the council and
giving 11 to local vo ter<..
.\ rnal111on of developers and
bu~1nc~' assoc1at1ons favoring the
lrCC\'-3 ~ Ices has challenged the the
legality of lhesc pet1t1on dnves. Last
Inda). a Supenor Court com ..
m1 \s1oner stayed the most recent•
pct1t1on dnve. enabling the city to
hcgin collecting fees. The money will
he refunded 1f a coun rule~ the
pct 111on dnve valid.
.\ t Tuc\day night'~ meetmg. Coun-
°toA,.~~E Daily Pilat
MAIN OF"CE 1lt' ........ , ee, ,, l .... , • ..,_ •
.... t~'l<ft• lj. ' '>&() tt ......... A <I~<'
cilman Ka) Catalano proposed t~e
non-bind1ngadv1sory ballot measure
"If we're saying this is something
the majority of Irvine people want, I
think we should put 11 to a test,"
Catalano said.
Councilman Larry Agran, agreed,
saying, "The basic 1sssue 1s· Do we
want the people to be heard 1n an y
wa). shape or form on this'?"
.i\gran 's long-ti me oppos1 twn to lhc
new freeway\ wa'i challenged b>
Councilwoman Sall)' Anne M1lh:r
.. You have helped to fan the !lames
of controversy," she told Agran
"You simplify thmgs. A freewa y
system 1~ not simple . It's a regi onal
transportation issue. and it's not
simple."
Miller also said. "An ad,1sol)
ballot. I don'l th1nk as necessary We
have two sides bauhng 11 out I will
wall for the court decision "
Councilwoman Barbara Wiener
s~1d. "We here an Irvine are dealing
with something larger than roads -
populallon demand Whether or not
the roads are thrre. the people will be ..
Wiener said a hallot measure could
unnccce\anl} "ra1st' expectations "
"( can't S<i} that much would he:
accompll~hed b)' an ad\ a sot)'
measure:· ~he said
Mayor David Baker added, "I can
!iay catcgoncall y that I belie ve the~
(freewa~s) are cnucal lo the future of
Irvine. I believe th is is a dec1~1on I
was elected to make ...
Baker said he was unsuccessful an a
past attempt to marshal suppon for
an advisory measure. Joining Miller
and Wiener m \Ot1ng apinst
\atalano'c; motion. Baker said h1 ~
current concern 1.-. that such a
measure "would complica te thin~
more and possibly prec1p1tate a th1rd
(aW\Ull. ..
The 'an Joaquin Hills freewa y
would link the ( osta Mesa Freeway
with the San Diego Freeway near an
Juan Capistrano.
The Eastern freewa> would run
roughly parallel with the Costa Mesa
frt"eway, hnkmg the R1vers1de and
Santa Ana freewa ys. The Foothill
would run parallel to the San Diego
Freeway, linking the Eastern freeway
with an.Clemente.
In other action. the council.
en1cd a S 150,500 claimed by Rob-
en J RayofM1dway C1 ty,whoalkges
police brutality by Irvine officers.
•Postponed a decision on rev1 s1ng
the bidding procedures for public
works prOJCCts.
•Urged council members to act
1nd1v1dually 1n suppon ofa proposed
state ballot measure covering Joint
and several liability (the "deep pocket
l\"IUC)
Dally Piiot
OeUvery
I• GuarantHd
~i.4"•14, ,, ,.., I f"' '
GltMIW•dll 1•2 "4'8 --& eo-1or .. 8'1 •J;• Justcall 642-6086 ' 1 "'••• ;·~ r"r• ,,,
!I i() ~ " ~~· Dl1 • I I -
ar.o '°"' .;;op, " c. -.. .,
VOL. n , NO. '52
What do )Ou hkc: about the Daily Pilot" What
don·t you hke" Call the number above and your
message will be re-corded, transcnbed and de~
livered to the appropnatc editor
The same 24-hour answenna s.erv1ce may be
u~d to rttord letters to the editor oo any topic
Contnbuton to our Ltt1en column musi include
their name and telephone number for venficauon
Tell us what's on your mmd
f""da' •"i!O ~'U, •
~ 0-0 "O' ...:• ,_
Cl)Oy Ot ' • "' • •' • 10 • -a.NS f~'-" ( r I • oe .-~.o
Clrculatlon
Telephone•
Relax and enjoy the sunshine
Juat • W.-al'ler • chlll atOl'm awept through SOuthern
Cellfornla an<S .,,.,, left• r.. trecee of enow In the San Fernando
Valley, tempetatur .. ate In the 809 and crowcsa are foruklng gltl-
huntlng tor the 1lm1Mrlng aanda.
The Netlonat Weather s.rv1ee uld high preaaure aloft wat
firmly entrenched neer the Weat Coaat and would be wtry dlttlcult
to dlalOdge. The weather aervlee Mid c:oaatal region and deMrt
high• Thuraday would renge from 78 to IM. Coastal are• lows will
range from 46 to 58 tonight.
Along the Orange Coaat It wlll be clear Thuraday wtth local
north to northeaat wind• 10 to 20 mph below the canyon•
Continued warm with high• 76 to 84. Lowa tonight -48 to 68.
From Point Conception to the Mexican Border -Inner
watera· Light variable winds nlghl and morning houra becoming
west to southweat 8 to 12 knota Thursday atlernoon.
U.S. Temps Mllwu .. 09 Ot Mplt SIPMll -02 12 ·-~~ ,lllONTI
HI Lo NuhVllle 6& 21 Wf/m -COld....-Albany 33 11 N9w0.-• s• 41
NewYorll 3a 31 O«iuo.d ~ si.toonaty ~ AllNQuefQue 48 24 NOt10lll Ve 52 31 Sl!Owera A11<t1 F~'"' Snow
...,_._
47 ,. Olllthomt Cllr ~ 28 Ntlor"el W•-s.r.oce ..OM VS Oeol OI ~et McltO<llQll 31 2:l OrneN 3t -ti Allema 54 35 0.-ltndO 63 48 AllenllC City .. 31 ~la 31 21 M •1 Auetln ~ 37 Calif. Temps Senta Ana
8tlllm0fo 43 21 .._. 71 42 Senl• Cf\1..1 42 41
Piii~ 28 oe Senla M.,1-11 3e ~ 55 32 8olw 11 03 POtl Mo 32 II High. 10w IOt 24 l\ouft ~ et 5 a 1tt SonltMonlet 11 41
Ponl<lnd.0. 41 21 &ak.,tn.ICI 41 37 T eflOO VllltY .. 10 lloeton 35 24
lklfltlo 20 II Pr-37 ,, £1i<OU s• 38
, __ ., •• c-38 25 ==rClly 64 28 ,,_ .. 38, YooemllO Vty 63 H
Cllaneeton.S C 12 44 31 04 L.911CMI• 12 25
~on.W V 48 19 Aeno 48 18 lo.~ ., 48 •
ci..notteHC S4 21 Rtctwnond 50 38 Oakland 112 41 Extend ed c..,.,_ '8 25 SI Loula 37 03 Pooo Aooi.e .. 33
ONcago 13 ..()9 81"-1 .. Tempa 83 " AeO 11111" ea 29
Oncinn•ll 32 01 Solt L..llk• City 28 23 AeOwooo Cny 87 39 Ory '"':t::lla period, wlllt tnereu-
CleYolat>d 17 Ot Sen Antonio ~9 38 seci--10 40 36 Ing IOQ and ~ elong Illa GOttl
Colum~•.Ott 35 02 SN!llt 43 32 ,_ n 41 L~ guaty wlndl below the c:anyona
Oellu-Ft Wonn 5e 32 Sttr~ ~1 JO Sen 0.0V0 71 48 Frldey Hlglla In llM 70. FrtOay, OOOlng
Otylon 2• -02 Spok-28 08 S•n Fr.,,c;leco .. 4e e ~Illa St lutOay lt\O SunOey Lowa 1n o.n-•5 22 Syr-.M 27 IS Senl• BwDtre ,4 33 Illa mlCI 30e Md .0. TIJC)tka 39 00 810(;-ton 39 3• O.OMoin. 13 -18 T-70 30 OelrOll Ill o~ Tulu 411 25 High, IOW tor 24 ,_,. WldlnQ al 5 p m
Tides Apple v.i1ey es 28 Ou4ullt .()7 • 11
EJ Pooo 56 20 WuNnglon •S 30 llelllOW 116 33 WIQMe 40 12 F.irbtnlla 03 ..()8 Bffumorll 87 •9
Feroo -oe -18 Wltll-!Mtrt 24 17 BltnoP 82 20 TOOAY
Flegetan 41 32 Btytlto 71 40 8oconel tllgll 2 11 pm 4 0
Orend f\epldt 17 .()I C.telln• 73 64 ~·-908p m 0 1
car.et Flllt1 40 33 Surf MllfY••""' 311 31
Helen• 41 25 Monrovia 79 40 TMURIOAY
HonOlulli 81 81 Mon1 .. ev n 38 Flrel lllglt 4 20•m •e
.._,on 53 48 LOCAnoN "21! aHA,_ Ml WM.on se 44 Fini low 10 3'6 • m 22
lndlenllj)Olla 27 --04 Huntington BMell 1-3 ,.,, ~-67 50 SeconO ltlglt 3 •4 pm 35
JeclllOtl.MI 56 32 ~Jelty.~1 0·1 poor H9wpor1 a-en ao SI 5-lOlow 8 57 pm I 2
--IOt'IVllle 82 38 401h Sir-. Hewpor1 0.1 poor Onl.,IO 71 " ""'-41 36 22nd ,,,_. HewOo<t 0·1 poor PUn Spring• 81 50 Sun Mia IOOey al 4 4& p m , -
K.,...Clly 38 -02 Btltlot Wedge 0.1 poor P..otna , .. 44 Thurtele)' el 8 53 I m end Nit eg.in el
L.M Vega.a 83 40 L.egunt 8Mcll 1·2 poor ~lllClt 75 44 4 •lpm
UlllO Aocl< 56 31 SenQenw>IO 1·2 ,.,, Sen Brn.,dlno ,, 40 Moon -IOOty ., 12 03 pm ...... ,
loul8Vllle ,. 08 W-temp 57 Sen Gel>l'lel 82 40 11 58 p m lt\O -t1Qa1n T""'llCl•y ti
~ 64 "II s...... dlrecllon Soul.llwMt Sen Joee 81 35 12 27 pm.
COUNTY SEEKS FINGERPRINT LINKUP ...
From Al
State fundmg gu1dehnes require a
local share contribution of30 perunt
for system installation. That money
had to be guaranteed in order to apply
for the financial assistance program.
Gates said county polJce chiefs are
all in favor of bnnging Cal-ID to
Orange County.
Van de Kamp caJled CaJ-ID "the
most advanced fingerprint identifi-
cation system in the world. No one
has anything to compare with it.
including the FBI in Washmgton."
The $22 million system 1s "the
most significant development in
American law enforcement since the
introduction of two-way radio 1n
patrol can many years ago ... It's pure
magic," Van de Kamp told a news
conference 1n Sacramento ... It docs
)'Car.. of work 10 a matterof mmutes."
The attorney general predicted Cal-
l D's eventual storage of millions of
electronic fingerprint images would
lead to the 1dentificat1on of more than
13.500 suspected crimmals annually
and would solve some 40.000 senous
comes.
Cal-ID compares fingerpnnts from
a crime scene wnh those on file in its
computer. The high-speed com-
parisons should save man hours and
minimize delays in 1dent1fy10g cnm1-
nal suspects from tingerpnnts they
leave behind.
Under a widely used manual sys-
tem, police agencies must have the
name ofa suspect 1n order to link that
suspect to a crime by fingerprints.
Local officials estimate perhaps I
percent of offenses arc solved that
way.
In the past I 0 weeks. officials
testing_ Cal-JD have come up wuh
fingerpnnt "hits" on 70 cases sub-
mitted by California law enforcement
agencies. including 23 murders -
some dating as far back as 1978.
In the most dramatic CaJ-ID find-
mg. a fingerprint from a Nigh t Stalker
murder site 1n Southern California
was identified as that of Richard
Ramirez. The suspect was arrested a
day later 10 connecuon with 1he senal
killings
It took the computer only three
minutes to come up with 10 possible
suspects, based on the pnnt. Ramirez.
whose card was on file from a 1984
arrest, was number one on 'the list,
Fingerprints 01 up to 1.5 million
known felons will be stored in the Cal-
l D computer. Data entry should take
about 15 months.
Right now. local law enforcement
agencies must ship fingcrpnnts to
Sacramento before they can be run
through Cal-ID. With the purchase of
computer terminals, the agencies can
perform the searches themselves.
Some also will be able to file their own
tlngerprinTliles Into C'aJ-ID's mem-
ory.
Gates gave CaJ-ID an 18 percent
success rate 10 remarks before tbe
Board of Supervisors.
··we can go to court with a piece of
evidence that's almost indisputable. I
think the rewards are going to be very
great." he said.
WOMAN 'TRIED TO STOP SLAYING' ...
From Al
who has been 1n ja1l almost two years.
could be sentenced to 25 years 1n
pnson if convicted.
Jn the earlier trials, Rubright told
jurors that Hughes thought Ramirez
was a burglar and telephoned police
when the shadowy intruder left the
house. Rubrightsa1d it was only later
she realized tfie man was her lover.
Ram1rC2 was arrested just minutes
after the shooting when a Huntington
Beach patrolman saw him speeding
up Beach Boulevard.
A former restaurant manager from
Westminster. Ramirez -who said
he was deeply 1n love with Hughes-
was con v1cted last May of first~egree
murder and sentenced to 28 yea.rs 1n
state pnson.
James Hughes, a computer engi -
neer who allegedly had stormy rela-
uons w11h h1<1 Wlfc. was killed in a
New Location !
Hello,
Happy Holiday .
We aren't new. but wt''rc NEW
The paint 1sn·t dry on our new si&n
but you'll discover diamonds, em·
c:ralds. sapphires & rubies at our
New Costa Mua Courtyards lo-
cation
";cc thi: wvrld'~ mo~t prcc1ou'
stones, expertly displayed in 1.1
fashionable variety of settings in-
clud1na nn&~. necklaces, bracelets
& camnp. Choose from amon.a
your favontc names in watches.
pens & ~liver cry\t.tl
llavc: your JC'wtlry deaned. re·
paired or appra1sro b)' our experts
Stt e•qu1s1te one of a kind piece'
~lccted from c\afe 1rciuurtl'\
Park easily 1n the: C oun yard\ a1
19th Ncwpon & H11rbnr ...----.
'
"cold, calculated" plot to collect
$440.000 m life insurance money,
said Deput y D1stnct Attorney Rick
Toohey.
Toohey said that together. Hughes
and Ramirez planned an almost
perfect crime and hoped to start life
anew with the insurance policy.
Defense witnesses descnbed James
Hughes as a cruel and sometimes
brutal husband who beat his wife and
once cha~d her down the <1trec1 with
a gun. Rubnght said
Hughes said both she and her
husband discussed divorce but suiyed
togt'ther out of mutual love for lhcir
child, said Rubnghl.
The woman claimed Ramirez talk-
ed about lulhng James Hughes and
called her before the murder and !>aid
he planned to carry out the killing.
Rubnp,ht said his client te'ltified
she tned to call off lhe slaying in a
series of telephone calls to Ramirez·
residence and, when that failed, she
waited in the living room of her house
for Ramirez to show up.
Hughes said she pleaded with
Ramirez but that he punched her 1n
the eye, pushed her aside and shot the
sleeping man.
Ironically. her testimony is nearly
1denucal to statements she made to
Huntington Beach police the day
after the slaying. Those tape-recorded
statemenis were not permitted in
coun because of a ruhng that they
violated Hughes· const11ut1onal
nghts
Prosecutors tned
without success to
admitted so 1t could
Jurors.
three times
get the tape
be played for
(011.llr gif1s &~'ft((,. slUlch ifhings
as Jireams airc maJ(P' nn Q,,
and Otllllr Chirilstmas selcrtinn
has somefhnng for eve:ryone!
1835 Newport Blvd.,# 152 Bldg. D, Costa Mesa
548-3401
I
-
••
Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Wedne.day. o.o.mber 18, 1985 * AS
Cataract testing
in Laguna Hills
Ex-Fluor official faces bribery charge
free cataract screcnin~ will be oOcrcd I hur'
day as pan of this month's meeung of the:
addle back V aJlcy ( alaract Suppon Group from
3' 30 to 4 30 pm at 1he Simply Dchc1ou~ Cafe 1n the
laJ Maha! building, 23521 Pasco de Valencia. Laguna Halls
Dr Charle' Manger. an eye physician and
'iurgeon, al\u will answer ques1100~ about catarac"
and.o ther eye and v1\10n problems and the treatment
available. Three pa11~n1s who recently underwent
cataract surgery will relate their experiences.
Funher 1nformat1on on the scn~en1ng~ 1~
ava1lablca1951 -4641 .
By tbe A11od ated Pre11
LO!) AN(1l:.L~ -A former I luot
Corp execuuve faces federal charge\ ol
accepting about SI 4 m1lhon an h11ht-\
from foreign subcontractors b1dd1ng on ..i
Saudi Arabia petrochemarnl pruJec1
Thomas A. Belt. a former contra• t!>
engineer for th~ lrv1ne-ba.,ed cngint.•enng
and comtrucuon firm. was chargl·c.J 1n ii
federal indictment Tuc\da> of two luunh
of wire fraud If convicted. hl· fate' a
maJumum sentence ot 10 \'eUr\ 1n pn~un a11rl ~, fY\/"I '" r,.,,.,
··w e ha' e no rnmmen1," tklt'\ wile Yid
c:arl) Wedncsda) in a phon..: l all to their
home 1n Indian Rex ~'> Beat h, Fla
Sch was hired b> Fluor a~ a pnn1..1pal
engineer to work in Juba11. Saud• Arabia,
on a contract between rtuor Arabia and
~aud1 Petrochem1(al C o
I he 1nd1ctment tharge!i Belt '"know1ngl )
and willfully dev 1c;ed and intended w
de\il!>e a scheme and art1facc to defraud
Fluor of its nght to have m business
conducted hone~tl> 1mpantall). tree from
fiP!"t>tl .,
tklt 1\ dtl Ul.Cd of \<ilu:uing bnht"\ from
bidder~ \<'eking ~utxontrat I'> for lhe pro
Jett In e.111..hangc. the ind1ument .illcaic~
he placed tho~ compan1c\ on bid h~t\ .ind
p vc them S(Crtl bid 1nform:nion
Belt. who worked for Flum lr11m
November 1980 lO ~pl I l/X' will ht·
arraigned on the 1nd1C'tmen1 111 T .i.mpa
Fla . officials \aid.
Da' 1d ~ 1 appan Jr F-luur' th.mman
and t h1d execut1,c otriu.·r '>Jld 1n .i.
statement. "The entire episode regarding
Mr Be lt IHlltremeh regrellahlt hut i luor
1tb\41lu1el\ behe1;e\ nmconduct of this
n.tturr \hould be promptly ea.po~ and
brnught to JU!il tlC
Fluor filed a $40 m1lhon c1 vtl suit
.ig.:un\t Bc:lt 10 ~ptcmber. aUqJng th.at he
accepted bnbe\ and aho negouated Ul(
...ale of '>Urplu) company cqu1pmenr
-through .. firm ueatrd and controlled b}
Belt .ind hi\ hrother who wa!> not named 1n
the '>Ult
f ht' 'iu1t tontcnd'> that Bell 's al·t1on~
rt-.;.iltcc.J 1n about S ~ m1lh on IO CO)t
"' c.-rrun\ lor the fluor A.rab1a ~ub!>1daan
Chamber luncheon slated
The December general meeting of the Corona
del Mar Chamber of Commerce will be a special
luncheon Thursday at the Five Crowns Restaurant
3801 E Coast H1ghwa)', Corona del mar ·
The noon luncheon wall be preceded by an 11 ·30
J m '><X·1alhourandthecos11sSIO Callthechamber
offiu: at 6 71-4050 for re~rva11ons
• Huntington ref uses
to help financing
of senior com pl ex
Food drive launch~d
The Ncwpon ltarbor-( osta Mesa Board of
Realtor\ will rnnduu a holiday canned food dme
Thur.,day al the board onice, 40 I N Newport Blvd .
Ne\\port Bea<.h
Realtors al'>o arc l'ncourag1nt 1hc1r d1ent\ .inc.I
member\ of the wmmun11y to donate canned food
for the proJcCt Monetary donation:. also will be
accepted and funher 1nformat1on ma) be obtained
by calling Belly Railey at £146-16 71
Wom·en accountants meet
The Orange ( ·ounl) chapter of the Amcncan
'ioc1cty of Women '\ccounl.ants will hold its second
annual membership dnvl' and Chnstmas boat
parade part> Th ur..da~ at the home o l Cathi Alden
on Balboa l'\land
The program begin!> .11 5 JO p.m with a social
hour foll owed b} the boat parade at 6 p.m. All guests
must be in•.ited b) a member and the co:.t ,., S20 for
member'> and ~ 10 for guests Call Ruth l lrban at
553-0440 tu \ccure rncn·atlons
Wlnner's Clrcle meets
\telan !'.1elson and Wilham McKenLte will
)peak on "( haracten'>llcs ol Excellence" at Thurs·
da-. ·s mec11ng of the Winner's Circle Breakfast
Network. a non-profit bu)iness interaction or-
gan11a11on ICatunng ~pcakers discussion manage·
ment, c;alc~ and mot1\a1tonal skills.
The meeting 1:. ~hec..luled from 7 tu 8:30 a.m at
the Claim Jumper Re<itaurant. 18050 Brookhur'>t
St., Fountain Valley Thl' cost is $7 ~11hout
rescrvatllln\ and $8 \l.llhout Call 536-302 1 to )Cturc
re!>crvauon\.
An invitation:
A1te111ton organ1za11on pres1Clents anel sec-
retaries We want 10 help make your upcoming
events. meetings seminars and fundra1sers suc-
cessful Send bnet announcements including time
place cost (11 any) anel a phone number for
a1:11mrona1 mtormatton ~o-SUttetm ~"'"'rn-~itt+,,,.-f--f-1=~
Pilot P 0 Box 1560 Costa Mesa. 92626
Reports of your club or orgar,1zat1on s act!11111es
-flke community service pro1ects or etec11on ot
officers -should be dlrecied to the Community
News Editor 111 the same aeldress Non·returnable
black and white photographs are welcome Farmhouse fire
By ROBERT BARKER
04 , ... Dally l'llet I t'°"
(II~ ( OUll\ ti 111!1, 1.i.h h.i ,.. h,111--l:d ,11
putltng up lll\ rn•in1.·' I•• hdp •1111 1r1 1tw
lOns1rut11on 111 a plu\h \Cn111r l tt11en
t."om pk \ 10 do"nlu"'n Hunttnjl.ttin lkaLh
rhe relu\i:ll to ma kt• lhc: mlJnn J \ atl.i.hk
tu offset tn\t<, \tern ming lrnm lhl Jllflll\1
11on of propen~ apparent!\ put' ..in t·nd I•,
hope\ that ta"~'l·mpl h11r11h m1t1-h1 ht.·
used to finante the $2 5 11111111111 1'.tlm < , 1urt
project at Lakt' \trt't'l and \1 l.1111a ''•'•wt
otlicial~ ')31d 1 ut·,da'
The four-<,t0r. IY2-u n11 d• 'd11rn111 nt
des1gne<.i to pn" 11.le hou"ng nw.11, 11.111\
port at ion and u in' ..ik\l l" nt l ..itt· 111 .1 Ill u1·111
~enior ut11en\ hd\ ~en ·r.11.:d 111111 . n ...
)IOlC II beg;in mal.ing II\" J. tt1111ud till
bureaucrat1t ma1e '"''' 'umm11
l\\O 1Aet'k \ ..II!-" ( 1!\ ( •11H1UI 1.!11 .11\
signaled their c1ppr11 .... 1 1 11 1 IJ, h ~ \ ,,,
bond finanung hut 11 p1tl.11~,1 111.11 111,
de' eloper B\1. ( \ andav. rmd < ., ,, I '"
.\ngele'>. mu'>l lo.1~l'.1>"-nc..·r..h1p 1 lhrn· .1mJ
parcels 1n the pruJl"ll
The com.pan' ... 1.qu1rn1 1"'' .. 1 tht
parcels but tailed 11 om,· I•• tnrr" "''II
propert' O\\ner '-1l ~ '-1l1.nl1 •11 1111· tt.11ll
one.
.\pparenth ht•tau'' 111 thl· .. ,4ul\1l111n
problems and an un" llling.nt''' "'' 1he l ll'
10 take the holdout pr11{ll:rt\ h. t'llHlll'nl
domain legal .ilt11 1n ,11n,ul1.i:11 I d.1nd
Wieder. \On of < >ran~l· < 11unh \urt·r\ ""'
Harnt'tt \\ 1edl·r J'>l..l'll th•· , II\ '" ·'""\
w11h u11l11' n:lota111 m "'".ind .llqUl\I·
t111n '"" Jnd 111 n;1mhur~ tht' dl 't lop1.·1
I 11 S'l•.14 • ~;<1 111 lht· u1\l nl l'>'>Ulng ht1nt1'
'lt1111ld lht> lkJI 1..ill lhrough
f hl· ~11\I\ lo thl II\ dlU>rdtn~ let ( II
I uunulman D11n \f..,l .\lii'>lt'.r u1uld h..iq·
rl'>t n tu o.1h11ut \I m 11111111
.\1\l1111d.hr 1gh 1 \lkl1hcra1mn' ( oun
t1l1A•1m..sn l<uth f 1nln "hu hlld pfl"\JUlJ\· I; '<>tl·c..I 111 I.I' ur ul the tcs>.-1.·\l·mp1
ltnan1 ing '" 11. twc..I hl·r '11tt• hcrnuw nl 1h,
rc..·qut''I' ft11 lit\ 1tn,1nuJI a'>'>l\tann· ··1
\I.Ill 11111 ll'llparUl/l" lhl Ul\ ... ht' '><ltd
l<uth Hatlt•\ ..ind \l<.1t .\ll1<>ter \11lnl
..i~.lln'>t lhl f'1n,u1111111 prnpo'>Jh J ... t i..
K1.•ll, l'c..·11:1 < sltTll .111d John I hom..i'
\nk1J Ill fJ\IH
\1.i 1 H11t> \1.111111t "'<i' fl'4u1rtd It•
Jh\IJ lf1Jrll \Ullflt t'k•lJU\t' hi\ JJnllf\
lltilJ'> pl•Jll\'rt\ 1n thl' ..irt·..i 11! tht pr1if)(i\1.•d
\dC
l11 11lll1."r ..itllllf4 ll1t•I 11 ( ••un,11
•I J1'>.lpprt•\ rd lh• puH. hd'l' 1! 1.inJ
p11•1.·Jo.1:S ~"'q J1M1inthe \l u\hr1111m I .irm
art·a n1.·.ir < 1111den1Ac,1 "tree: •tnd l 111'
\. ful !ttflll p . .ir~1 ... nd
•Kl n n\ ed V. tll1,1ni \.\ amh11 ll Jr.c..I I 1
'>'-'1111 ..s\1l1rn111r\ I th1.· l'uhlH I Jl1I Ile
< 11q \ppo1nt1.·c..I [ .,rra1nl· F'.illt """l
'l'"' m..ir and ')H:phcn v. 1gh1 1 ' I
\J•a.an1l'"'n thl· l'f<
•I r;in,krrt:t.l }.t-I''' fn•lll !Ill· 11x1wral
lund I•• lhl· 1lre dt:p..innw1 1' h..11.in111u'
matn1..il' pr11~ram
•lkl.nnl lht i.:qxrid11:ir 111 \,: ~ lot
thl• fl'n11\ Jl111n 111 J .t . r "'"l·n11rr hu' tot
u\c an 1hc lll\ 'rnr1..1l11 n Jq1..innwn1
Ortega Highway crash victim
given $2 million in damages
By tbe A soc1ated Pre'~
.\ man ..en11u\t r ur,·tl n .in J~< tJl·nt
on narrolA cun 1ng 1 lrtt:gJ lt 1~h1AJ\ ""'
a"'ardeJ S:! rn1ll1<1n "'' Jn< 1rdng\ < 11un1
JUI) that tound the \l.i.tt·' failure 1•1
upgraJc the road unrca\On..inlc
r hl I)\• ,, ll ,kr. "H \JPl"d "''
fon1' 'AJ' Jr r .. I• ' ' [ J l ( f,inurt·
h11"1' l :r n " n .inu ,.J, u1nlrnnt1.·d h~ d
tr ... • ·•l"f\ int-r.:. tt ' ..im
\'I •rnn D.n 1.l {1rat rcprc:!>enl 1n~
CALENDAR
'Wednesday, Dec. 18
• ti p m . Laguna Beach Energy and Environ·
ment Commiltet ( ommun1t) C. cntt•r. \X4 Legion
SI
Huntington Beach fireflghtere mop up at the old Kettler farmhouae
on Springdale on Tueaday after dousing a fire there. Three engines,
a truck company, paramedic unit and battalion chief responded to
the 8 :30 a.m. blaze, aaid Capt. Chuck Burney. The fire was under
control in about 1 O minutes, be said. The fire started at the rear of the
abandoned home, and engulfed the attached water tower. The
property la reportedly for sale, and the house and adjacent building•
wtll be demolished. A descendent of the Kettler family. Jlm Kettler.
la a captain in the Huntington Beach Fire Department.
Ph1hpJones. 31. IA hose p1c~up truci.. IA a~
forced oil the road and into a d1tl'h lour
\ear<. .tgo. still can·1 \It '>lJnd 11r "'all.
\\1thnu1 pain hi' allomn \Jul lnnt·\ IA ,,,
h11,p11al11l•d "' .t..i" '"II' nr1 "'r h• r l'
JnJ turn mu" It'
The JUf"\ '•llt'd 111._ \I •nJ.I\ 111.11 ·tw
road "a' Jangcn1u' Jr1d ,,111w1! 't'l·
alttJcnl H\ Jn 11·1 \1111 1ur11f\ l1111r .! nu
\!..ill'\ uindull 1n lail1n~ 111 1mr1 • \1 1hr
't"l llflO nl hlllh\l.:l\ UOfl'11\11t1.1hk
lor . ., '>Jtd Ion ... , lo\! ,.,n1r,•1 11' ht\ p1 1-ur1
11t:, ... ..1,, t lhl nano"' r11Jd ..ind '>h 1ulut1
dnd J I ·1m.h to t""lHnlh lap • n lh1
p,\\<''1)("01 l'•lt1t•
( rr 11 ,,111! lhC 'IJll' h.i•I .Ill ih 111.i'
e p.11 r O'.t . 1.1. r'J !' ..
''-\!It r "' t11~t .. , .1
Bur .!,•!,· f\\\• t'I I •• 1
,.:id :r1.-'II.tit" ~ ~: r I. .. n~ , tr:"·~·.J II ~ \A.,j ..
d.J 'l1' r he 1Jd"' ~· •' ' n ,. tt1l .1 'lh-' t '·'
• 7. 30 p m . Laguna Beach Parking, Traffic and
Circulation. C 1ty Hall ( onference Room. 505 Fure~t
Ave
• 7 lO p m . Laguna Beach Seismic Safe·
ty/Dlsaster Preparedness. Polite Department I 1·
hral). 505 forc\I .\'c County rejects proposal by Pacific Bell
Thursday, Dec. 19
• J JO p m . Laguna Beach Opt'n Space
Subcommittee. Cit) Hall Conference Room 505
Forest ;\ \C
By LISA MAHONEY • 01 IM O.tty ~~ llaft
Paulil Bell.1he nJ1111n\ l.i.rgl'\t p1m 11.kr
ol telephonl' <il'n ttt' 1\ oul of tht· running
tor a huge contract to 1n\tall a nelA Lnunt'
1elecommun1Lat1111h nt'l"-orl..
< entd Bus1ne11~ )''Item'> Propo..alc; lrom
Paofil Bell and ( ommun1cat1 un' < urpor·
a1111n of .\menca "erl' reJClh.'c..I
o'er J 111.,ear t'll'r11Ki '1l•<>rJing 1,1.1 l ,.., \
report
Paufil Bl·ll "'"'' "'" ratt·J rn J a·rt •· · 1he board ,,, 'UI'• n 1<.of\ prin.1p..il l'lf
tau..e 11 plc1nnl·J i. J"-n an' 1 "'"''''n
• 4 p m . Laguna Beach Human Affairs
Committee. :! 14 Mo ntere) Dnve
• 6 30 p m . Laguna Beach Board of Adjust·
ment, ( 11) C ounc1l Chambers. 505 Forest .\\e
• 7 JO p m . Laguna Beach Cable TV Comlttee
• Cit) Hall Conference Room. 505 Forest A"e
.\cling on the fl't nmmcnd:11111n ol Acn
~toll, lhrcllur ol the u1un1,·s (1cneral
Senu:es Agent\ uiunt\ ·.,upen1\1lr\
authon1ed con11nued nego11atm"' with
three firm\ l Ul''>UJ~ -C rrnnal T dephunl'
Co C on t1nt·nt.1I r ckph11nl· < o and
Orange ( ount} go\L•rnmL'nt l'i 1n11."nt un
upJJung II\ telephone .and do.11.1 u1m·
mun1lJtaon' \\\tl."m\ to "·"l' m11nn ..ind
prO\ 1d1." I I\ l'm phl\l'l'\ \\ llh lhl' l.t IC\I In
tdt·c11mmun1ta1111n\ 1c1.hn11loi~\
It\ pre..eni \\\!Cm leJ\c..•d from Paulil..
Bell. 1~ 25 ~cJr\ old and ha\ hem upgrac..lt•c..I
~H'.ral 11me<,
Purcha.,ing ii '>latc..··of".thc..··art "'>t1.·m IA 111
.,a,e the.· LllUnl' an c\11matl'd ~ 111 m1ll111n
an .. tdlled \Wtt'-re~u1..1tl·J r.11 ' mo.1.!1• lu
turl' lO't' unu r\J~" °'t<I < •" \ t n ..ill'J
Pau lic. Ekll ' rr .. pt •\JI " '>t ..l ' Ill • • I
higher th.in thl tt"lr .. , • r .11 '''
( ommun1,.111"n' 1 11rp. r.11, •
.\men1.a "J' re11.'\ll'.t Ix-. J "'
C\pt'flenlC 111 f\"\I Jll1n.: .1r!,!
tommun1l.1l111n' "'"'m' '-11 ,f .111 11.1'
PoucE Loe
~---
Huntington pilot crashes
plane, walks away unhurt
From staff and wire rcport5
·\ 1 luntington tkal'h man walked
<I""" unhun lrom th,•\' rc..·l kagt• ofh...,
'mJll plant ..illl·r he u a,hcd 11
I m•\d:J } 1n ,1 ( anotca Park alll'}
H1lhMd ( C .1hnnha ~I . told
Jttuknt 1n't'\t1ga1t1r\ ht• pa.,..cd up
J n llt'll'n ficlll .... J landing \POI
lx'l,IU\t' hl' '>J'' L h1lc..lrl'n pla\lng
thCfl"
. .,,II I t0uld th111I.. ahoul IAJ'> not
hilting ;tn\hoc..I~ ·· < ahnnha \Utt.I lol·
lowing tht• 4 40 r Ill rra\h
( ahnnha '>Uld hl• hac.J t;1k1.•n llf1
lrnm C anlilnllt1 ·\irport and \\a\
ht•adnl lot Ml'<lll<rn larl.. •\ irport 1n
Hunt1ng1on Beath ''lwn lh1· oil
prnsurc 1n h" P1pa < otllJnthl' ''It
dropped and 1h1.· n1~1111· t11:g.111 111
'1bra1e
.. There IAJ\ \111111..1· .tll .1rnuml th1·
codp11. ··he c;a1d
( .ihnnha head1.•tf liN tor 1h1· lidtl
hut no11rcd ch1lc..ln·n pla,1nt( .1od .1
'>{hool ncarh\ ht• '>Jill I k turnnl 3\\a~. intending to I.inti 1in a \trt'l"t
hut thr plane \\J\ dropping 11111
llUll ~I}
"I put m~ 1Ahl'l"l'I c..l1mn .and IA l'Ot
lor the allt•>:· < abnnha \,He.I I h,·
'>lltgle·cngtnl' plum· '>OUflJX'd th1.· top'
of two ut1l1t ) poll·~ ant.I t11rix·d.
rnm1ng to re\t with one \\tng r rnpf)l'd
Up Ill\ J fl'nu Ill .Ill .alll'\ ll.lfl1t\\1'I
lh.111 llh plJllt'' ~ti f•h•I \\tll~\p,111
Catrt111ha "·" 1.1kl·11111 llum.111.i.
1111\pltJI \.\l0 \I 11111\ Ill ( .in.igJ l'Jfl..
hut IAJ\ rl'lc.l'l'<l "1011 ..ilta .J\\unn11
.1d m1nl\tr.111ir' hl' ".J' untnJut1·d
( Jhrtnh.J . )U\I \\Jlkl'll 11111 th1·
door·· alter th,· ,r.1'h \.J1d H11b
ft1hO \llll \\hO \\.I\ \\11tl..lll!I Pll ,I
llH>lllfl \l k In 1 hl' ,1 II, \
.. lfr ~Jtdn I t,tl l. Iii II\ 111 .Ill\ th111~
lnhn .. on \Jlc..I lk ~ .• , lll1•rl· ~111111·d
.1hou1 hi\ hrll'h •l't" lh.111 ,Ill\ th1llf
C .1hnnha ~"ho tl1n ,,, \\ml. 111
ChnJr<t lrom h" lt11n11n):l1111 lk.11 h
hnmc..•ahout t11Ht·.1 "1TI.. ,,11d hl' "'II
l 00nllnUl' lo fh
Fountain Valley
\ \o ,, rm1.1hk u1l111 I\ \l'I "·''
1q)on1.·J \luit'n lrum ,J hrn11r 111 1hl'
I ll(M ~) hl11t i... t1I \1. h1ppo11J\.\.1ll \.1 1111-
d.n Pol1u· rCl'll>rt<. ,,11J tht· th1d
prt1hJhl\ U\l'U a pa\\ 1-l'\ Ill g.i.in l'ntn • • • \ anJ..11, c..l1c..I S'ioo in d.i.magt' tl1 J
gold I '1"'1 < ad1llo.1, l ldnrac..lu parl..l•d
1n fron t 111ahon1l'1n the I "'SOO hl•l\ i...
.ii I lal.. \tunc..IJ \ • • • -\ ., -E:.k' c..·n l U'itomt•r ret'llm1.·d that
J 1h1d \Ink hi\ rrd "' ltrn "al kt
,onta1n1ng S·H 1n l"a~h lrnm a ph,rne
hooth out\lde thc IOS4Ci "ilater .\\l"
\ton~ \hinda' Polin• rrport\ ..aid thl·
'1\11m ~a' 1al~1ng to '>tlmt•ont• Ot'.tr
h" l ar "hrn the thdt 11\·l urn·J
Coat.a Mesa
\n emph1H'e ol a l'un· '"l'Jl \tun
111 '.., "l'\\ t'llH1 Al' J reixined 1 lll"'
da' 1h,11 .1 man "al~Ctl into lht• \tllre
grahhcd J \2.i 10 \wcahUll 1lUtflt anJ
lcfl "11hnu1 pa' "'It
Lafuna Beach
\t1d1·n tr• 111 ,1 1h 1.11
\l11r1• i~i' 1'1 1'1, I
1n nana l'i 1.r11 . . .
.
I ' 11 • I ,,
\ $I 'II 'ar ''L'rl'• \\,1, rl'I" r• ,
''"kn lrtim ..i 'd11.t1· pJrl..t·d 11 •· 1 •
''' .tn Fl T 11n1 h11m,• n 1tw: ~ '1" ,, , •
91'1 l eat11x k
\ $-.:; ht·.i. h , ru1 ,c1 b11. \,
reJ')Urtcd 'tukn Ir in' JI I I
1umurh1gh,lht1•• n1h1·~.t· .. -'
lll knin m, R .1.1J
Buntin.ton Beach
\t1rnl'• lnl' rl"t'll1nnfh ,1 .. 1, '
'11.ko 1.·qu1pml·n1 t1n,f
IC"'eln Imm J huml' 1n 1h1 •:
1•1 "p3rl.lcr Tur\\.la' I h•
ental·J h\ hrcak1ng dP\\ n II
.l1l<•r rtllil't' report\ -.a1.t . . .
\ f("\IJt'lll tn lhl ~'11~ I• "•
\n,h11ragt• rcrt•rtl•d I u1·,.i,,, r •
'''m<"11 m• \lok hi\ 11x•I h\1\, • n1.1
S 'fll tn tool' 1r,1m hi\ h1>nw ,,q ' • • •
'
I • ,, ·•
I\ I I l" l pl
i I •P• '' 1
.tl •11 nu. ,
•• "I I 'I 't 'lot
t•I .1 • '-'\1.U
rH,t \ .1 rfl\ .I(
.• 111·1, t·,t1m.11,·
·h 'l "' "\h"lll
•1' ~ •,M .m,j
' ' II
J •' fl.LI\\ ' lll .t
,, '' ., ~ ' I.int.sh .t . . .
.1lllfhl.1 lll ••. 11 \t ' \\"!\ ,.
1'<4 : Hl.td Uh.I rl'i"1rtt•1!
1 1 ,1n 1n ht' ' '.Jn, 111~ 1 tihu·
1.1 p1,kur tru i.. "•th \1111•u.1
I ' Pllnlfl\'ll \I in !!·'' ''"''"·t \ 1) \'llhnul p.1\1'1~ . . . .
\ llllnt111~1, n ll.irh.111r ri ..... 11-n1
It'd lh.11 ~•I II I lf1 ,l\h .111J). \ "11 1n
• Ir' u.1·rl """'" Jr.1rn ta 1 1<H1m ,1ur11w 1 ~•JI paralh pJri-"I l1rd,I\
Irvine
A video ca'l~ttc rcrnrder, ca<1h and
JCwlrry were reported stolen from a
home 1n th(' 3900 hlock of A'ih Street
Tue\day The 1h1ef cn1errd 1hrou$h a
kitchen window police rcpon'I ~1d
in front of a home along F-oxboro
Tue~ay • • • kwt'lry wa~ rt'ported \tnlcn frvm a
car parkt'd 1n front of a home 1n the.-
'700 block of ( arrnd .\' rnut· T uc'
day
~tcreo from a rnJ llll\2 \ ul ks"agen
Jena parked 1n front ut ,\ Roh1nc;crn ·.,
derpanmcn1 \lllrl' 1n I ,\<.h1on !\land
Monda) • • • \ $'\'ill 1.ar ~l<'rt'n wJ\ rcfXlnec..I
\ fi, t'-foot hron1e 'talU<" \\a\ \tul<'n
Monda\ n1gh1 from a \outh < OJ\t
H1ghv.a ~ l1xat1on. th<" '1t11 m tnld
po It cc T ue\tfa \ r he \lJt Ul" ";)\
\ aluct.l at SX 1)()(1 • • •
Huntington drug raid
results in five arrests
• • •
A 1h1cf reponetll) \tok a "emi
fro m a horn(' alona Ri ver Run
T Ut'\d3)' • • • ·\n Alkn "rc nch. a halan~c and a
radio ~ere '"'pontd \tolcn from a
home along Vanderbilt S31urda) • • • i\ aun Wll rt"p<lf1W SIOle n from 8
tool ho' al a con'ltructaon "'c along
Park Phua Monda}' • • • car phone and a camrro were
rcponC'd \tolrn lrnm a 't'htclc parkrd
Newport Beach
<\ S~()O car 'll('l'("O "-•l~ fC:JlClr\1,•J
\lolen from aJra) I 9t<~ Volk-.w.agc:n
Rabbit parke in nn allc) bch1nc.J a
home an the l<Xl hlodt of .io1h 'lrt'\'I
Monda) • • • " S 1,000 car -.terco wa' reponcd
stolen from a black I Ql!4 Volk wa tn
Rabb11 parkC'd in the \400 bl()( k <11
Scashorc Sund&\' night ' . . <\ lh1cf rcportt'dh ~tuk J \~.ii) ~·II
\lolt'n Imm a \\hll<' l ~x.i \ nlk'i"-agen
Rt1t'lb11 rnn,crt1hlc parkt"d 1n a Int al
I ~O Nt'wpon ( enter l>m t• \fond.I\ • • • \ auc\t of the "c" 1)(1nl'r Rt·\11n
1107 Jamhof'C"\' Ro.1c..I rl'J')ortcd 1h.t t
hrr \UllCI\~ " \ \ll1lrn from thr
bellman"• \lo~C' room \.llurc..la\
Pollet' ~pon' ~1d thr ~"I rnntainl•d
SS 195 1n prnpen1r 1ndutl1ng S7 XI O
1n J<''A-dr. • • • rt'4'tdt'nt 1 n the I ~XI hlocl ot !'on
Duleagh rrponrd 1 ur\da\ that a S \\0
It~ ulan wa\ \lokn
\ ,;ir \trrc1i 'alu(J Jt S2~o IA ,,,
\tt,kn from an unl<'11. h ·c..I l ar rarl..t'd
I ur'\Ja\ morning 1in Poplar \trn·t • • • Polil't' arrt~tetl I\\ o mt1tnn'1 \ I Ul'\
ll,I\ on \U'ipu.·1on nl dn' tng under thl·
1nnurmc uf lilk ohol Ja~k Rather .i I
"'" 'toppc:'d at 12 \7 am .at< \prt..,,
l>m c Jnd Rui.a Oonheur tret•t
l>a ,1c..I Jo~ph tknnell ~l \\3\ ar
rc .. 1«1 11 ~ O~ J m on Laguna .\ ...
t"nue
South County
I ·"h tllt.l hn11. \I w. "·" rcp11rtcd
'lr\Oll'' lllli.C"" ,.,n• ,._,1 ,•,j
~'00 000 "llflh ,,, ....... l lnl '""
prc\41pt1on drui' d1111 n~ ,, 1.1r.! l,111·
\t1,nd:h th.u entll"d v.11h 1111· •'fl ''''''
li\t f)t'opk 1n llun11n1t"'" 1-\( .i.h
Th<' dl"\Jf ~v.l"\'P "•'' th• , 1.I
m1nal1on o a ~ month u 'l'lllla
taon anl<l drug alll\ rt\ 1 1t ~· ... h
l ll\ ~1d Oranttr < 1H1~ t \I 11ff, I t
I >1ck Olson
\rTt"1~C'd on \U'>fll• "'" nf .tru • ... 11~,
v.rrt' Ham l>u nl :an \hh tw I ~I\
LXnt«' Mane Honu, 2J .ulll l'h1ll1!)t0
fo~ph .\tallah '1 1 Jll ,•I ll11nt1n11111n
t\. ·" h \\ ,11t,t I lta' \Nuln11ur 'I o f
I , n~ R.·.1, h an,I < •<"•H .. ll<" ".a11 ~
lk1lflt11A('I
\II .ire" ht·1n~ hl·ld .111 >range< uunt\
l.11l 1n liru 111 ~:,11 111111 hall t."ill.:h
111,,11'1 \Jld \1111\ht'tl IA.&\ ilrrt':\tCJ at
" I~-." h t\<iuk' .m.I rt"4'\3urant and lht'
•Iha' JI thrtr homr\ onn a 1.ar \top
••n \\ 'rner \ "t'OU<' lat<' Mond•) Hr
.... 11J \(";m h<'' of rr \ldenct'-. turnt'd up
' fl\•Untl' nt co<a1nt' 2nd \mallet
Jl111•unt\ 111 l)uaaludc-' \ a11Um anJ
B1·n1rtlnnc
•
I.
-I
Orange Coast DAIL y PILOl / Wedne&day, December 18, 1985
, h~ -~ , w. Germans adree ·-~~ p
When he blows In,
your bill goes up.
<>kl ~tan \\'inter. He blows into California. too.
An<l when ht' does. the temperature ~oes down .
\\'hkh means your gas bill goes up.
of which adds up to four ti 1 se\'l.~n times m1 >rl' ga-;
ust: during the winter.
You see. you use more gas to heat your
home in the winter. And you use more ~as to
h~Jl the water in you r water heater too. All 6 gas
Yet gas is sti ll your ht:st l'ner~~ \'4tlul'. 111 •
matter what season it is. So l'n:n whL·n <>kl
>tan \\'inter blows. you sh11ulJ st ill h<l\'l' ~t
\\'arm ft'eling that you're usin~ natural g~l"
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GAS COMPANY
GRAND OPENINGI
Make your reservations today at
#
--"'.'.: ·~·
(' t6'
Elegant Waterfront Dining
w ith spectacular views of the
Cliristmas Boat .Parade
Enjoy MONACO'S spectacular views while experiencing
some of Newport's most unique and d iverse mea ls.
N ow open for brunch, lunch, dinner and oyster bar.
646-5225
Phone in your reservations todayt
MOr-.i~r 0 s I\ l<X<l(M .J( ctll" {Of~ of Paoflc (OM( Hwy ctnd N~wport B"-'d 1n Ntwpoitl Bt"..W h
aaoss thf.' stte'f'l trom N~ lmp<)(U in rhft T~t Bank Bldg
'+
··· ··~
1
to participate 1n
1
'StarWars' project
prove the pos111on of the German
research institutes and firms th~t
want' to part1c1pate as contractors in
the SDI research program," the
C ab1net said. Britain has al read} said 11 wall Joan
the program, but the French have
cn11c1zed ll.
The Cabinet dec1s1on also stressed
the 1mponance of d1scuss1ng the
.. strategjc, anns control and political
consequences of SOI research"
within the NATO alliance. Bonn
government sources said West Ger·
many ~ould sttk a formal d1scuss1on
~ithin NATO nelll }ear about the
program's 1mphcauons.
Kohl had announced Tuesda}
e'en before the Cabinet deets1on, that
Bangemann would lead the We'>t
German negottating team. The go'·
emment pre$s offi ce said Kohl made
the appointment earl) because he
c:o.pected the Cabinet would make a
.. clear dec1s1on ~ 1thout major con-
f11cts"
Shultz ends Europe
tour, rips terrorism
I BELGR-'.hE. 'r u11oslav1a I -'.Pl -
'iecrctar} of~eorge P \hull/
I left Belgrade toda>. complettng aw.·
nauon European tour in v. h1ch he
urged better internattonal looper·
at1on against terronsm
Shultz labeled his eight da) s of lo"·
~e~ pubhc appearances a .. learning
expenence ... espec1all) about Eastern
I European countnes such as Hungar}
Romania. and 'r ugoslav1a He also
'1s1ted Bntatn. \\ e!>t German~ and
BelgJUm
I Before boarding h1~ plane. Shulll
said. "It has been a 'en useful
exchange of' 1e"~· .. and added. "~e
I touched on JUSt about an> subject."
Seeing 1he l\mencan flag flutter
I atop a light tov.er o.,.cr the a1rpon. the
I secretar: of state said he appreciated
the gesture as "a \en pos111' es~ mbol
of rela11ons het"een our t~o coun-
tnes Yugosla' Foreign Minister ~all
012darev1c bra\'ed lOld and wand\
weather to see Shultz's plane take oft
Those present applauded
Tuesda' Shultz strongl} ad-
monished° countnes to stop gJ\ ing
tcrronsts "a place to hide ·· ,
The secretar: of state ang.nl)
slammed his hand on the table a1 a
ne~s conference at D1zdarev1c·s sug-
gestion that the causes ofterronsm be
considered an deciding how to treat
terronsts
The inc1den1 occurred at a nl'W'\
conference in which Shultz and
D1zdarcv1c v.cre asked about the
h1Jaclong of the Italian cruise ship
i\ch1lle Lauro in October bv Palco;t1-
nians. An Amencan tourist. Leon
Klinghoffcr. was k1lkd dunng tht•
h1Jack1ng
Latins say $30 billion
in loans isn't enough
\.10~ TE\ I DEO. L ruguay IAPJ--'
The region's 11 most indebted na-
1 lions. declanng that ''Lalin .:\menca
must grov. again." called t: ~
proposals for almost S '0 billion in
ne~ loan<o insufficient and urged a
reduction an \\.Orld 1ntere\t rates
Foreign m1ni'lter' and economics
m1n1ster\ ol the '-<>·l311nl ( anagena
C1roup formed 1 n June I C/84 an-
nounced the "emrrgrnc~ proposal\"
Tuesda~ after a tv.o-da~ meeting.
The 11 C anagcn.i lountnes owr
$340 billion of Latin A.men ca 's S 360
billion lore1gn debt
The m1n1ster~ said their countnes' I foreign debt burdens ha'c stalled
economic growth and threaten demo-
cratll go' emments
"The lack of growth 1n our region
opens the door to instab1laty and
social tensions and compromises the
consolidation of democrallc pro-
cesses ... the min asters said 1n their
statement.
"Lalin Amenca must grow ap1n
This 1s the inelud1blt· obligation of ns
go,emments to their people.'' the)
said
.\major reason for the mel'llng ~as
a proposal l ' S Treasu11 ~cretar:
James Baker made last October He
suggested 1ha1 commercial banks
increase their IOans to the 15 most
deeply indebted Third World coun-
tnes b} S20 billion o'er the next three
years. and that the World Bank and
regional de' elopment banks boos1
their lending b~ $9 bllhon over the
same penod
Ferry sinks off Manila;
197 people feared dead
I By &be Assoda&ed Press
\it .\~IL.\ -.\terr: boat capsm•d and sank toda~ 1n <;hark-infested wate~
in the outh Chana Sea. and 197 people are m1s~ng and teared drowned. the
Ph1hppine l'<ews .\genq rcponed Onl~ three· pie ~ere reported rescued
after the fern .\\unc1on sank ofT Mindoro Isla d about 100 miles south ot ~tanlla . a Ph1lipp1ne Coast Guard spokesman said Seaman Masdalen11
C1ullerre1 "'ho manned the Coast Guard'<; Ma nila 1nformat1on ofli ce. said ,1
<,earl h-and-rl'~cur 'C\\cl had Ix-en d1<tpatched to the dl!><.l'itl'r area but 11 ha' not
reponed H71
I Bomb explosion kills 65 in Pakistan
1 I LAMABAD. Pakistan -A bomb planted b) Moslem gucmlla'
I ellploded among Afghan troop!. wauing at Kabul'\ airport to be flown tl1
combat assignments. k1lhnga'> man} as 65 , Western sources reported Tucsda\ The~ said the sold1en were to be fl own to western Afghanistan. The d1plomatil
I sources.~ ho spoke on cond1t1on of anonym1t}. put the number of dead an thl'
Dec 8 bombing at 50 to 65 and said man} more s<ttdl~ r5 "'ere ~ounded. but did
not g1'"e figures. Afghanistan's communist government ackno~ !edged in radio
ne"'" announcctnents last v.-eek that an a1rpon bombing had occumd. but \aid
1
it was at a "'eather surnon. and had killed nine people and wounded ~4
E:r-Aigentlna rulers sent to prison
Bt;ENOS AIRE. -Four of the fhe former m1htaf} rukrs con' 1cted of
human nght'i '1ola11ons were transferred Tuesda) to an arm~ pmon to S<'r'\C
I
their sentence\ ranging from 41/> years to hfe 1mpnsonmcnt Federal police
officials said e'·Prc'l1dents Jorge V1dela and Roberto Viola. both former
generals and arm} commanders, former nav) chief i\rmando Lambru5C'h1n1 I and ex-air force leader Orlando Agosta were moved from a transient jail 10
Buenos >\tr~ to the m1htaf} pnson at Magdalena, 30 miles south of the capital
I
The fifth convicted officer, ex -nav) commander Em1ho Ma'lsera, was sent to
Magdakna at hts own reque'lt 1n October after the completion of dcftn\C
argument'> an the tnal of nine membcn of the m1litan JUntn'i that rulrd
1
i\rgentana from March 1976 to December I 98 .1 ·
Slave ring cr acked In Palcl•tan
KARA( HI. Pakistan -A govemmC"nt official ""d mort than 100
I
Bengali women who were being sold as slaves were re~ucd b} pohce. and 40
alleged r;lave traders ~ere arrested in a n:ccnt cruc~down Cihous Ah hah.
chief Mtn1ster ofS1nd province. told legislator\ T uesda) an a wntten statement
that authon11e5 had set up special squadi. to halt a sill\(' racket that pn.-ys on I illegal immigrants He !Miid slave traders have been h('lping wom('n from
Bcoglade<1h fet across the Palt"tan1 border 11le-pll) from India. promisintt
them JOO\ ht women then are o;old to Pakistan a5 wivr\ and domest1l ~nan1' he \did
I Polltlcal actlvl•ta held ln Poland
W <\ R .\ \\ -Th rte prommcn1 opposition aw~ 1st\ ~ert detained b)
pohC'C 1n \\aNw todl}' af\er their apanmcnts ~re ~arched, fftm1I m<"mbr'n
and asS<X1a1es ~ad 1 ht act1 v1st~ tienryk \\ UJC'C, Jacek .1, ma ndenk1 and
Anatol Lawina. weft' mcmbcn of a comm1tttt of former pul111cal detatnt"f'I
that 1n1t1ated a n•t1onw1dc "Pohttcal Pnsoncn W('d" la\t month to ptts'I
demand., for rt'lea\t of all political phsone" h<."Clt Kurnn, a leading
oppos111on 1ntell('Ctual \.'ltd the thrtt "'ert t.aken from thr1r homes appatTntl)
10 rnnne-ct1on with tht1r ft('t1v1t1e\ on the commit1«
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Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /Wedneedey, Deoemb« 11, 18ea Al
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f oc the price cf ID
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'Frozen'
boy, 9 ,
r escued
from pond
' COLUMB US. Ohio (AP) -A 9-
ycar·old boy cl ung to hfe today, listed
in "very. very' cri tical" condition afier
TCscuers pulled his seemingly hfeless
body from an icy pond where he had
been under water for about 45
minutes.
"He could go cather way nght now.
but we·ll all pray to God that he turns
for the better," Jeremy Gh1loni's
uncle, Tim Gh1 lon1. said Tuesday
nif!!t 'His heart's beating on its own
oow, and he's still an prett) bad shape.
but that's a lot better than at was ...
Jeremy was in antensave care at
Children's Hospital 1n a drug-in-
duced coma to prevent an) funher
brain injury from the near-drowning,
said a nursing supervisor, who added
that some doctors who worked on the
son of Monaca and Thomas Kashner
stayed with him dunng the night to
moni tor him.
Jeremy was pulled from the pond
tn Newark. Ohio. about 9:20 a.m.
Tuesday. Gh1lon1, 32, said he reached
the scene as rescue workers tried 10
revive the boy with cardio-
pulmonary resusc1tat1on.
"I was very impressed with the way
they worked on him," he said. "The)
weren't there JUSI to do a JOb, they
were there to 'iB' e a bo'.' 's It fe. The
wa y they worked .. the) did their
best.
u
,.,.._.,......
RHCuera apply card.lo-pulmonary reauacltatlon to Jeremy
Ghllonl after he waa pulled from Icy pond ln Newark, Ohio.
Lampooned!Dcardlawunconstitutional
FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla IA.P) -Posh Palm
Beach's controversial worker 1dent1fica11on law. lam-
pooned earlier this year b> canoon1st Garry Trudeau. as
unconstituuonal, a federal Judge has ruled.
The law required blue-collar workers to get finger-
pnnted and photographed and to carry 1dent1fica11on
cards while on the island town.
"pass" law in the comic stnp "Doonesbury.''
More than 21/i years after Ignatius Wallace and
Rochelle Van a. both of West Palm Beach. challenged the
law. U.S. D1stnctJudge Norman Roettger this week ruled
that the 45-year-old law imposed a burden on interstate
comm erce that outweighed local security interests.
Palm Beach's ID card law received national anenuon
this ·summer wh en 11 was compared to South Afnca's
"I'm quite sure that many of our residents will be
disappointed." said Palm Beach Town Council President
Paul llyinsky.
•
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HELP US HELP
-
Through lh<· hc•U1< crnd hamcd holiday '>l'ason, 11 1s easy to
forget th<1t there are many people less fortunate than
ourselves. The fa ct remains thc1t many to ts and teens will
only experience Christmas in their hearts or perhaps their
place of worship.
This year, the Dc1ily Pilo t in cooperation with United
Way, 1s working to make Christmas something
'>pe<ia l for the needy by sponsoring a
Christmas Gift tree. We are collecting
gifts for children and teenagers to be
distributed th rough various Unit-
ed Way sponsored organizations
in our local area.
You can he lp. Be a Christmas Elf
by bringing a wrapped gift for a
child, age tot through teen to the
Daily Pilot. Please identify t he sex
and age of the c hild for which the
gift is appropriate on o ne re-
movable tag. Affix another blank
Christmas tag w hic h can be filled
in with a ch ild's name. Your gift
may be the only o ne that child
receives this year. Won't you
please h elpl
for More
Information ca ll
64 2~43 2 1 ,ext. 27 0
The Dail y Pil ot, 330 West Bay Street, Costa Mesa, CA
6 e::s
Reagan vetoes curbs
on many trade imports
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Reagan. mC"Ctang
a m1dni~t deadline, vetoed mi;tjor trade legislation to
curb textile, apparel and shoe imports, declaring "the
economic and human costs of such a bill run far too high ."
Industry supporters conceded Tuesday night they
lacked fo r now the two-thirds support needed to ovemdc
the long-threatened veto
1 he mca .. ure ~ould have cut hack teAtale and apparel
imports from r a1wan. South Korea a.nd fiong Kong by
some 30 pc:rccnt and curb growth in shipments from eight
other Asian nati ons and Brazil hoe 1mpom would have been lim11cd to 60 pert'tnt
of the U.S. market. I he adm1n1'itrat1on woul~ have t?een
prodded to open talk~ with coppcr-exponing natwn~
aimed at setting production quotas. "None of us wants to see Amencan workers lose their
Jobs or American businesses suffer," Reagan said in his
veto message. He pledged "everything possible to see that this doesn't happen."
Reagan said the bill would ··violate existing trade
agreements with other nations. in viting 1mmed1ate
retaliation against our exports. rcsulllng in a toss of
American jobs in other areas."
Reagan wa1trd until tlH· la)t minute 10 veto the hill
Without his action 11 would have bernmc law at m1dn1ght
automaucall> A draft ol the veto message circulated Tuesday
"Workers in agnculture, aerospace, high-tech elec-
tronics, chemicals and pharmaceuticals woufd be the first
to feel the retaliatory backlash," Reagan said. "But the
damaging effects would soon be felt by every Amencan in
the form of higher prices and shnnking economic
growth."
afternoon on C <1p11ol Hil l. The Whitt: House rcfu'>Cd tu
make 11 onicaal until hours later when the: Hou~ wa\
finishing work on a maJOr tax rev1s1on measure that had
forced Reagan to scratch for Repubhc~n vote~
In the message. Reagan said an adm1n1strat1on trade
1ast. force ~ould probe charges that textile and apparel
import~ ha'c e"<ceeded levels set by 1ntema11onal
agreement If those allcgata.~>ns prove to be true. ht•
promised "c.orrect1ve acuon. .
The measure was the major trade bill approved this
year amid heightened concern over a projec ted SI 50
billion U .S trade deficit and related layoffs.
He also renewed suppon for a SI 00 m11l1on increa'ic
in retraining <1nd moving funds for la.:i;olT '1ct1ms in andustnc~ battt"rt·d hv foreign compet1t1oh.
Campaign of persuasion
keeps tax overhaul alive
WAS HI NGTON (AP) -Presi-
dent Reagan jaWboned his way to the
rescue of his tax overhaul effort with
his dramauc visit to Capitol Hill and
a campaign of persuasion that lasted
until the final hours. GOP lawmakers
say.
"He called me an the cloakroom
this morning," Rep. Roben K.
Dornan. R-Cahf .. said Tuesday afkr
the House reversed its action m
refusing even to consider the tax bill.
Doman was among 56 GOP vote-
sw1tchers who cleared the wa) for
House approval of the tax bill
Tuesday night. Reagan called 10 ask
his suppon .
.. 1 said, 'Mr. President. th l'> ,., \O
important we have to d1~us!.1t 1n thc
Oval Office.' " Doman said .. He
said, 'Bob. can't we talk th1sout on the
phone. They've got me booked ~all to
wall.' I said, 'This 1s so important. 11
has to be the Oval Office · He \atd
'Okay, Bob, one o'clock ···
And if Reagan had denied him thc
audience?
"( sull would have voted for 1111 "l'
had talked 11 out on the phonl· ·
Doman said. "He has never <>aid not<•
me." This time it was mutual.
If there were Republu:an '> v.11h
qualms remaining about a vote tor
th e Democrauc-<lrafted mca!.urc 11
didn't sho" the Hou!.e ~hunncd a roll
call and pa.,\ec.I the ball on a voice' Oil'
and ~nt 11 to the ~nate.
L nhk e la">t tame. however. thl'
House appnl\·ed the preliminary ruk
needed to tal.cup the bill on a 258-168
roll call Vottng yes were 188 Demo-
crats and 70 Republicans. Voting no
~l"rt' 51$ l:kmocra ts and I I 0 Re
publicans
Onl > I 4 Republicans voted to
rnns1dcr Ilic bill last week . prompting
1 luu~ ~pcakcr Thomas P. O'Neill
Jr . 0 -Mass . 10 pronounce the
mt•asure dead unless the president
rnuld ro und up 50 to 75 \Otes.
MacDonald Inmates stab three guards
request in Oklahoma prison riot
for retrial
rejected
RICHMOND. Va. (AP) -The
com 1c11on of Jeffrey MacDonald. a
former Army doctor wh o was found
guilty of the 1970 murders in North
Carolina of his wife and two daugh-
ters. was upheld today by a federal
appeals coun that rejected motions
for a ne" tnal
MacDonald. 41 , was convicted b' a .~. D1s1nct Coun Jury in Raleigh.
N.C.. 1n 1979 of fatally stabbing and
bludgeoning has pregnant wife. Col-
lette. 26. and his daughters. Kimber-
ly, 5. and Knsten, 2, while he was
stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C.
MacDonald. a former Huntington
Harbour resident and Long Beach
ph ys1c1an. is serving three con-
secutive life sentences.
He has 1ns1c;ted the slayings were
committed by a band of drug-crazed
h1pp1 es
By the AH oelated Press
McALESTER . Okla. -More than 11111 1nmatl'~ demanding belier food
and cond1t1 ons at a maximum secunt) stale pmon \l.Cn t on a rampage. stabbeli
three guards and took seven other guards ho'itagc before releasing thc-ir
capnvcstoday "They appear to be 1n good health.·· "81d a spokeswoman for thl'
Oklahoma State Penitentiary of the guards freed a day after being taken
hostage . They were relea!.cd on cond111on the warden answer three quest1om
but she said she did not know wha t those questions were.
FTC votes to drop spa regulatlons
WASHINGTON -The Federal TradeComm1ss1on voted unan1moush
today to drop regulations 11 had cons1dcred imposing on the health spa 1ndus1n
for a decade Acting Chairman Terr) Calvani and Comm1ss1oners Patnc1a P
Bailey and Mar) L 1\1Cuemaga 'oted to l'nd the effort 10 regulate the nation\
6.000 spas as unnecesc;ary "Thl' lommt\\lon wall co ntinue to monitor thl'
health spa 1nduc;1ry." C ahan1 \a1li Balll'\ '>Jtd sht' belie,cs some t}~ 111
regulation ma )' \tall hi.: nccdl'd lo deal ~11h h1gh-prcv~urc sale~ 1act1n
'Thrust reverser' to blame at Gander?
GA!'JDER. Newfoundland -The chief tn \>e'>tagator into the crash ot a
U.S. m1htarychanered cx·.g says 11 1~ too early to determine wh<.'ther an engllll'
"thrust reverser" had been deployed during take-olT. poss1bl> causing a fatal
loss of speed The reverser on one of the plane's four engines was found
damaged .. Peter Boag. chief 1n ve<;t1gator fo r the Canadian Av1at1on Safet\
Board. said Tuesday. All those aboard. including :!48 Amem:an soldiers and
eight crew members. were killed 1n the crash last Thursda' at Ganda lnternataonal Airport ·
THE ALTERNATE T/ME ts
A distinct and unique Classic Wrist watch from:
VINTAGE TIME. N. LAGUNA at Boat Canyon tel 494-8282
P 0 IN · S ~TT I AS Wll1l111l1 Nursery OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
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Holiday Happiness!
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Chocol•le Assortment
EYeryone •favorite since Grandma was a lud1
Auorted Chocolates (.tiown). Chocol111' end Vant'ty
1'\llk Chocolates. Nuts and Chews Derk Chocolates
Holiday wrapped fresh end filled with deltc1ous
s~" I FemOull Old Time Goodness'
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Coat• l"\eul\ou11'1 r ,,.,, Pl8111 r.ewport lk•<h/f aal'ltr>n l\lend
Old Time Santa Claut
Cepturt th~ Christma .. 1pu1t
with this old 111,h1ontd Sant.a
Made of See 11 milk r horolate
hollow molded foil wrepped
10 0 1 .. .,,50
Coro11• D~I Mar \'>(1 I p .. , ti" f out Hwy Huntln9to11 lk•t h 1tunur1<,1lun I ""'"'
l•llulon Vl~jo """""" v'"IO M<tll We•tmln•ter/ Wr"m'"''"'' M.ttll
O•rd~I\ Ornvr <1erd,.n f,rovr M.tll 8e nl• An•/I inl'l1tot1 \querr
-.
Sirhan
due new
parole
hearing
RFK's killer was not
told the reason for
application rej ection
LOS ANC1Elf.~ (AP) -\1rhan 8
Sirhan,'°"' 1<.:·ted killer ul Roben I
Kenned)'. will be gl\en a new parolt.·
heanng because a statt: panel failed to
explain last June v.h'.t 'whan wuld
not reappl) for parole tor two \ear\
The om1<;\1on '111latc.:d \ta.le ~u
preme Coun gu1dt:hnt:' for parole
heanngs, \tale ollinttl\ \did
"It's the uni> good ( hn\tmJ\
present r,e had in O\er t 7 \t:ar<, ..
Sirhan. 41 . \a1d l ue<,da\ v.h~n told
his appeal had b<.·t:n grantl'll. alrnrd·
ing to his a11ornn. I uke McK1 v.ad,
The high mun ha\ \a1d that
pnsoners mu\1 Ix-told v.h\ their
~pplica11on tor parok "rl'Jt'l'lcd. '>a id
Gilben Saucedo. lhl· hoard\ acting
eitecu11ve oflka.
McK1ssad. <.:ailed thl· nt:v. rt: .. 1cv.
"the only correct Ul'lt\lon rvcn Clod
would not ha' e bcl•n paroled undn
the standard' applil·d to \1rhan "
irhan's chancr\ tor J pJrolc date
are much 1mpro-.t:d nov.. th.11 a
reheanng. prohabh 111 \ilarth ha'
been granted. he said
'Tm going to a<,k tht·m (lht: pa nl'11
to come 10 grips v.11h the \tile tauor
which d1fferent1att:\ tht\ <.:<1\e from
others -the 1den11t\ 11t tht• '1ct1m
My pos1t1on ""<>uld be under the lav.
there's no pre~np11on that thl\trtmt·
should be con'itdered dtfkrt•nth "
.i\ dispute aro..e o"er the Ju.ne 2ti
parole heanng. ht:ld at ~oledad
pnson. at which Sirhan·, \e\Cnth bid
for pa role \tnce 14 7 ~ wa.., dt: n 1ed r ht·
three-member panel'., dd1beratwm
spnnkled "'tlh laughter and off-rnlur
remark\, \\ere overheard b\ Ol'"'"
reponcr., through m1trophonl''> in l
adv,ertcntl) left on
.. ., .. , ' .
"'~· A DC-3 fl lea over Santa Monica T ueaday, re-yean ago. Doqlaa Aircraft Co. built them at
enacting the maiden flight of the plane 50 the pre.ent alte of Santa Monica Airport.
Crowd marks 50th anniversary
for aviation's 'Grand Old Lady'
<)ANJA. MONI( A (APJ-rhc crnwd did nut gather
111 v.nness an aircraft retirement but 10 t:ommemorate the
SOth anniversary flight of the OougJa~ fX -3. the
kgcndaf1 '"Grand Old Lady'" of commercial and m1htary
a' 1at1on
~bout 1.000 tormcr DougJa, .\1rcrall ( o emplo)ees
and Santa Monica re sidents attended r uc~da) 's no~1alg.tl
ccrcmontes at Santa Monica A1rpon v. here the ub1qu11nus
'"( 1oont·~ Bird" wa!> firs1 a\~mbled a half-century ago
"'I gue\\ 11 looked as good t11da~ a\ 11 did hack then."
\<Ud a1rpon director Hank Dittman rcfernng to the
aircraft that revolut1on11ed air tra \Cl and helped the Allie'>
"'in \\ orld \.\ ar II Some 2.000 oft he ongtnal I 0 629 l ' <) •
produced [)(-)<,are s111l 1n use
rhc DC-3 I'> con<,1dered h}' man~ 10 be the greatest
airplane of all ttme. It brought prolit w a growing atrhne
1ndustrv of 1he 1930s and reltabk air traH·I tu tht·
American pubhL
Planned a'i a '"~leepcr" ve rsion or llS !)( ·~
predecessor for long transcontinental flights, the lX · "\
was designed 1n 1935 by about 20 Douglas employee~ v.hu
ne,er guessed the plane's eventual success. '>did .\nhur
Raymond. the craft's assistant chief engtnl'Cr
"'We were excited and el(htlarated by what ""C were
doing, and "'e had a helluva good ume," he recalled tn .i
recent in1erv1ew "Bu t ne"er an our wildest dream~ did v.t"
imagine what the nc;w;t half-centur) would hnng r l'.'0
thou)Jnd !X-3s'l Are >OU crary ') ..
Bui the luxul) transport revolu11on11ed air tra"t'I
said Malcolm Ok-son. t.h1ef engineer of th e ( -53 m1l11an
version and one of the fev.. who wttncs~d the h1'itom lir'>I
flight
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday O.C.m~r 18. 1985 * A7
State starts construction
to expand prison syste.Dl
By tJt~ Au.oclated Pr~H
TOCK TON -Tht' stJtt breall\grounll tt>d.i) tur three nev. pnt1tons wtlh
beds for another 5 If)() inmate\ v.h1dl 111l1caal\ <wt \,., morr than t:)l t'\l tn an) of
25 Other states lhe nrw limltt1e~ 1n lone \lot II.ton .rnd I\ .. en.ii v.111mort"1hun
double the number of pn\on JltornnHJ<lJtiom und(·r nin\tructton to a total
12.500 -more than :irt· ma1nt:urwd 111 an\ uf 41 othl'I \tatt\ ~Y~ the ~tat.c
Depanment of Correl w;n., I hr thrtt• pro1ert\ w1I: t 11\t \ 11 7 n11llton
Nf gets 4 ~-year )all term Jn Canada
( .\LGA.RY Albena -C hark\"~ facing nine murder charge'> 1n a ~nC6
of ( all forn1a st')l murder~ ha' ~c.-n '>t'nlt•m l d t1• .i• \ear., Jail for armed
robbef) aggravated ar.t1tault c1nd ilkg..il u'>I.' ot a hrl'arm But Judge A.llen
\ulat)Ck) found !\lg. 24 not guilt-. of .11h.u~w11f Jllcmpted murdtr 1n a non-
JUI") tnal that e nded Tue'.oda)
Insurance costs closlng flrebombed cllnlc
\>.:-.. DIE(~O-.\ b1nh lontrol d1n1l tirdll1nilltd 1 .... 1u: in St'\tn month'
and frequent!\ picketed b~ ant1-.sbort111nl\l\ "~"'""g ti\ door"> temporan l~
bec:au!.K 1t 1:an ·1 aflCJrd to bu~ m;.ilpr al Ill l" 1mura11lt' 1111 SI'" 1 IJ(J(J a \pt>kesman
\31d .. .\fter ~ufTenng through de.tth thrl·al'> lirrhc:·rnh' and pie ket\ ""Care shll'
dov.n b' a national ca ta\IHJphl' tn tt·rm' 1il malprallttl v. Jrren Kober!'
hoard prc'>tdcnt of tht• R1 nh ( 11n1ml 111,lltult' \OJld I uc'>U.t\
Man charged wlth laundering money
\~'-DIE(rO-Thl ••v.nrr 11t J \an) \1Jr11 ni11nt·\ c\,hangt house ........ ,
tndacted b\ d grand 1un 1ir1 < hargr\ hl pl111tt•tl t11 IJ1Jntlt"r nc:.trl' SIS X m1ll1011
through h1\ bu\1nt·" v.1th11ut mcrt1ng lrtlcr;.il turrt'nl\·rl'pon1 ng require
men I~ <\lUHd1ng Ill JO X11-tounl 1nd1llnirn1 fl"lutncd r Ut"'><la\ Patnd,
\ulor1ano-V.11cr rl'tl"l\t'd m11nn lron1 unnaml'd \•1ur1.l'\ 4.:' t1mt"\ from Feh :>
IO Oll ~I. I 91s5 and d11.l nql \ubm11 lht· n·4u1ro-d uHrt·nt' 1ran\aua11n form\
Deflclt looms for state disablllty funtf
L()\ ~ '-C,E: I f \ -\1. i1h11u1 irnn.nlaJtt lanJnl 1;il aid 1hr 'talt· tund 1h<1
pJ1.\ d1\i:lh1ltt\ henel°1I\ 111 ,1h<1111 r 'ti •Jl~J ( ,llil••rr11,1 A' rl<tT'>"' Ii run out l)I
n111nt:\ v.1th1n v.n·J.,., J \(,Ill .. tbdJ l11IJ J lcgl\ .11 I hearing r auh\
prnjcll1un\ anJ JO llllC\pl"llld fl\l' Ill IJ m' lllUld ;out llll' :und abouts~
m11l1on in tht· rt·d h' thl· rnll 1 the \t·ar 1\..1\l." J.,.,Jd,.11 <11rn t<>r of tht '>lat
Empl<1,men1 l>1.·'d;,pmt·n1 !>1.·p.1nnwn1 ... ml lul·"'-1,1 r 1 .. , \n~dc'> <•<•'
C1t>orge Oeut..mc11an t,.1, al'r l'tl It• .in eml'r~cn1.' SJ1 ·111111011 111.:rn lr11m thi-
st.ste·~ general tund to l..t·cp uf) PJ•n t'nl~ lr1.m lht pr 1gr.1m
~~;a~~~~~ Up to $25,000 instantly. Or the Growing Grand Prize of $3,000,000 or more.
seeks taxes The llC\\ ltl\t.lllt g.lllll' fron1 the C.1lit( >n1i.1 J ,( lrtl'l\ j.., L.1lkd
I 3 ()f A Kl0:D. And if Hn1 pl.n· \'our c.1n.b ridit. \<HI unild '' 111
S.\( RAME:-.ITO IAP) -fhe dt· t' · k $? $,... Sl(.)() ) ()(.)(.) I ... -;-()()() recto~ofthe state Dcpanmcnt of Fish I :1 n :c tJ( 'L't, -, ' :1 ,. '. : , o r .l~ 111lll' l .11.o • -~-' ..
:ind Game Ocpanment 53>~ 11 should 111~t lllth' J tl ~t lllltL·h tl1r1 .,. 9 \ 10 \ J Kk'> ')uccn-.. K111 u-.. 1·. • get general tax suppQrt because 1t~ • • · · • '-" ' ' • · ''< . ~
aCll\ 111es benefit all ('altforn1ans -I ( >r :\(L'\ ( >11 \'(>Ur 3 () r :\ KI~ l) ti(kl't. Director Jack Parnell 1es11heJ .
Tuesda) at a heanng ot four lcg1sl:n-\\'in SJ()() i11 1.,r.111th .1nd \<HI L< >tild <.]U.1lit\ f( 1r <>Ill'
1vc comm111ec" on a l.l'>h-Oov. cnw. . , . ·
1n h1sdepanmt·n1 ( >t the\\ eckh t 1r.111d Pr11e dr.l\\ 111 ~~ 1.,hc 1\\'11 l'\ en
n :LCI\ c ~3 ,000,000. 1 hen the t .r.111d l 1n1L .... r .111" ~r 1 1\( t'n~ .1~.11 1l
t(>r rhc ft lll< )\\in~'~ dr.1'' 1nµ
IT'\.-\ l ,( )( >l) I I I l J '-.(,
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,\ Ll\ Ix: rlw lx·-..r 1c.l\1111 <•I .1,11 .... tli.1i 1111ll1..· ch.111 .1
Parnell .,aid ha., dcpanment lannol \ 1 1 · ., I · J ... 1 · · 'I I ~et along JU'1 on ltu~nsc tee' from • < >llll.l~· 111~ lt C >11 rel'\ J\I< >I L f \<H I qt1.l 1ty, ~·ou \\Ill
u.;e~~ ~~~aa~~~~~·, mandatt· 1., nol S 10,(_)0()~ ~S 0 ,000, S l_00,0 .00, -~ 1,000,0~)() or rhc 11C\\
fishing and hunting rhc depart· 111ult1 -1111ll1011 doll.1r (rn I\\ llll' (1r.111d Pnzc. Ir 1.,r .lrh ment's mandate. 3\ I read the law." ~. . .
10 be involved in meticulous manage-,n $3,000,000 .l1H.I kccp'-1 gr< >\\'lllg llllrt I ~onld)( xh· \\ 111-...
ment of fi sh and \\lldltk and thei r A i f' · I (' f ll · ... · I k 'II ·
California
Lottery
third nt l ()rttT\ \,lk" ~<~..., '1' ( !11 !1111 11.1 i'1d":1, uitl\..l
tll 11 1. "< l ''hen'< >ll l'l.1' ·' ( )! \ 1' I~ I) 1 ,u·n. ~1' 111~ 1 11
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hab1Ult .. <.. <.. 1t1c >11 .1 1r.1n<. n it' \\'ll111l'r' t 1.lt \\·er · \\·1
He <;aid 1f 1ha1 mandate lead\ tu a I
.. har-.establl' \urpfu\" of fi,h and
wildlife. then thl' depanment r an
allov. fishing and hunting v.1thin II\
regulation<.
Grodin denying
c h arges of bloc
SAN FRAM l\C o I .\Pl -\t3tt· I
Supreme (oun Ju\ttec Joseph
Grodin has denied oppo~111on rnn·
tcnt1ons that he and other 1us11ccs
vote 1n a liberal bloc or that the} tailor
dec1s1 ons 10 reach a pan1rnlar re\ull
1n a case
Con<;ervall\C opponent\ arc loolo.-
ing to ou'lt Cirodtn and other JU\ttn''.
they perCCI\ ca<, voting a' a grnup.111tl'
led byCh1efJust1C(' lfo.,e Am i. in nnt
year's elcctton~
But in an 1ntcrv1ew publtshed 1n
Tuesday's Times Tnhune 1n Palo
Alto, Grodin said he and other
justices "are cenaanly 1nd1v1dual'i
Nobody tells anybody how1n vote ...
It ts a collegial atmosphere a c;ttmu-
la11ng one W11h1n the coun. the
JUSltces differ a good deal among
ourselves with respect to most is-
sues."
:I tAHITT IHHA•Cl
'I
. ~~ ~ (St 1957
'# -~· ~ J • 131-7740
44 t Old NewpcM't llwd.
Newpof19uct1, Ca.
PETER SCHENCK
formerly of
Wcttern Bu1lnH• S.rvlcH
of Co•ta McN
announcH hi• anoc:latlon with
alCHAaD '· •TM YU. INC. •••~• ..... /l•cw TH he.
1160 1 Paramo'"'' Blvd
Oownty. CA
(213)927 2000
/ ~--
.
~
\
• IJ
A.I Or1nge Cout DAILY PILOT I Wednesday, Oeoem~ 18. 1985
Halley's
hotlines
humming
heavily
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Halley's ~~~t., making iu dimmest pass by
r;;,.uw in recorded history, has
prompted heavy calling to 17 tele-
phone hotlines that provide recorded
comet information, an astronomy
&roup said Tuesday.
. "Normally the level of calls we get is about t SO a week. This past w~k
we received something hke 1.400
calls," said Andrew Frakno1, ex-
ecutJve officer of the Astronomical
Society of the Pacific. the nauon's
oldest astronomy group.
.. All of the other institutions (wnh
comet hotlines) repon the same ~"be said.' All of these are taped
hothncs. You don't talk to a perso n."
Moonli&ht is starting to ob$cµre views oftlie comet this week, and the
nextaood viewing period will be Dec.
30 through Jan. 10, with the comet in
southwest skies above' Jupuer.
,.,,~o
'Christmas miracle' of' 84
extended by determination
By MARCIA DUNN In mid-December. dunna a weekend brcak .. at bomcz:
• 1' 11 •"-Wftllw Shanda suddenly uttered her fint word_. Mama.
"Mama" soon became "Mommy," a mo1e difficult word PITISBURG H -When 12-year-old Shanda
Baldwin rl'gained her speech in time to wish her startled
family and therapists a happy holiday last year.
newspapers and magazines around the world hailed it as a
Christmas mirac~e. but thl' girl's mother says hard work
was responsible.·
Thl' headlines rankled her mother. who slill hasn't
quite fouen over an the attention heaped on her family.
.. t was nothing miraculous. It was a lot of work,"
Linda Baldwin, 32, said recently by telephone from thl'
family's Mayville, N.Y .. home. H~r daughter spent six
months at the Lake Eric Institute of Rehabilitation in
Erie, Pa., after she was left mute and paralyzed Feb. 28.
1984, when the car she was riding in became snowbound
near Mayville and the deadly fumes seeped into thl'
passeng~r compartment.
He~ two cousins died of carbon monoxide poisoning.
and their mother, the driver. was hospitalized briefly.
Doctors told Baldwin that her daughter, if she
survived, would never walk or talk. Refusing to accept the
prognosis, Baldwin and her parents kept a steady vigil at
• Shanda's hospital bedside as the child lay in a coma.
Over the next several weeks, the gjrl gradually
emerged from the coma but suffered from severe oral
apraxia. an inabihty to use her mouth to perform such
voluntary acts as sticking out her tongue.
Shanda's mother and grandparents took her home in
Ma}. dctermmed to help her walk and talk again.
to pronounce. , On Dec. 18, 1984, the single word~ turned 10\0
complete sentences. bringing tears of JOY from . the
inst1tute's staff. The girl called her mother at the fum1ture
factory where she worked to break the nt'ws.
"Hi. Mommy," Shanda told her stunned mother, "I
love you. Merry Christmas." .
Shanda proved her doctors and thera1?1sts ~ong
again a few months later when she began walking with the
help of parallel bars. "She's a gutsy kiQ. We had high doubts that she ~ould
be walking agajn.'' said mstitute spokesman Michael
Plasha. kabl .. ''Everybody's really proud. It's quite rcmat c1 said Janet Miller, president o( Children's Lov~ Fund tn
Nt'w York's Chautauqua County. The group raised about
$600 for Shanda following her accident.
Now Baldwin has an unlisted phone number and
declines most interviews. Institute officials respect her
wish not to d iscuss the case, other than to says they arc
"proud of the results." .
Shanda Jives at home-with her mother and younger
sister and attends special classes at Mayville Ce~tral
School. She walks with braces and regularly receives
speech and physical therapy .
Shanda did give one interview recently. to McCall's
magazine. in which she said regaining her speech was "the
best Christmas present I've ever gotten."
Here are some Halley hotlines. ~na-<iistance charges apply to long-
distance calls to numbers with regular
area codes. The 900 area code costs 50
cents for the first minute and 35 cents
for each additional minute: Shanda Baldwin, 12 , uaee a walker at Erie County
Rehabilitation Center u ahe recoven from paralyala.
Despite her family's constant attention, Shanda
failed to talk and speech therapists recommended that she
receive daily professional care. She was admitted to the
Ene institute in July 1984.
Her wish this Christmas, however, is to become a
nurse when she grows up so she can help disabled children
and tell them "to wo rk hard and keep trying," McCall's
said.
NATIONWIDE 900 LINES
ABC News-Planetary Society.
(900) 41 0-ST AR.
U.S. Naval Observatory and
American Astronomical Soc1et)',
(900) 4 10-8766.
CALIFORNIA
Astronomical Society of the Pa-
• cific, (415) 661-0500.
Lick Observatory, (408) 429-3320.
Griffith Observatory, includes gen-
eral sky report. (2 13) 663-81 7 1.
It takes away
the big chill.
Not onl y the big chill of winter. hut
the bigger chill of paying higher
heating bills.
You see. gas 1s the most effi cien t
energy you ca n use. And, with the new
energy-efficient gas equ ipment th ats
available, yo u can save more than ever
before. Not only on heating yo ur home.
but on cooking and water hea ting, too.
That's why now. more than ever, you
should put you r energy into gas.
90UTHERN CALIFORNIA OAS COMF"ANY
Espionage outdoes spy novels
Ten secr et agents were chargedin '85;
sen a tor asks, 'Can we arr est them a ll?'
WILLIAM M. WELCH
WASH INGTON -It was a tale of
secret agents that sounded more
incredible than John LeCarre would
have spun; more spies. it appears,
than his George Smiley would have
run. +
Three Soviet spymasters switched
sides, one quickly redcfecting. A
family nest of spies was revealed after
operating for two decades. Another
suspected spy bolted through FBI
fingers. presumably toward Moscow.
Spies, spies and more spies were
charged -for China, for Israel. even
for a small African country.
On top of it all, we learned the
Soviets used a "spy dust" to help tail
our diplomats -and our spies.
Israeli Parliament member Simcha
Dinitz_, with s_p.r.concerns of his own
offered the United States -this un-
arguable assessment: "You had a very
spy year. I would say, this year."
Indeed. Ten people have been
charged with espionage in 1985, a
bciuntiful harvest that may continue
into 1986.
"We do know there are other spies
out there," said Sen. Patrick Leahy,
D~ Vt., vice chairman of the Senate
Intelligence Committee. "In the com·
ing year, there will be more arrests,
and we have to assume that.
"The question is, can we arrest
them all?"
Those n?t in "the intelligence
community," as it is called here, may
be forgiven for scratching their heads
at all this. Even readers of LeCarre's
spy thrillers, where Smiley controls
the agents, may wonder: when has
there ever been such a spate of real-
Ii fe spy cases?
A year ago.
While attracting less attention,
there were a record 14 espionage
a.rrests in 1984 -including an FBI
counterintelligence agent. There have
been 4 7 arrests in the last decade, the
FBI says. but between 1966 and 1977
there were no successful espionage
prosecutions. u .S. In tt'll lgCriCe offiClaTS ia y there
may be more spies in recent ycan
because of the abundance of high-
tccbnology targets. But they attribute
the greater number of arrests to
changes in counterespionage effons,
including more agents, more money
and more laws.
Intelligence officials say the Walker
family demonstrates that Americans
y,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,, '"'"' ,, " Ullllltl ,,,.,,, ,,
'"'" ,,,,, 16JH11 "'"' ,,,, }11111,, ,,, ,,,,
nt £Xl9T Ill ftAT\.1£. + Printt leli. & AM. Ari e.ti..1
• L411ettt 1 ....... a n.1 h4 e."1tt"
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• leHttfll ............. M4 ,,.... s .... ,....,,, ..... , ......... ....
+ Fi.. hf C.... tt t• •ltttt
11/ftl ,,,,, ,,, "' "" •""' """" ro • 111.o
Sattl'day, December 21st from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM
-At The Newporter-Patio Room II
1107 .IM8llll ~. llWPml IOCH. CA t2MO
"' ""' "" ,., ""' """"
'I 'I ' ' , ,
83 FASHION ISLAND. NEWPORT BEAQi, 759-1211 MON·FRI 10.10.SAT 10.9. SUN 11-6
are lured to spy by money. not
ideology.
"It's even more despicable in a
way," says former CIA Director
William Colby. "They can't claim
any ideological belief. They're just
picking up a little loose change."
Western intelligence also seemed to
score some successes apinst the
Soviets. In May, a senior Soviet
military intelligence official, Sergei
Bokhan, reportedly defected and
exposed Soviet operations in Greece.
The KGB's London station chief.
Oleg Gordievsky, said to have been a
double agent, sought asylum from the
British, who then expelled 31 Soviets
as spies. His move followed the
defection o f a top West German
counterintelligence officer to East
Germany.
Then on Aug.-I, in Rome, V1taly
Sergcyevicb Yurchenko sought U.S.
asylum, according to the CIA.
Yurcheoko. the CIA said. held a
series of high-level Soviet intelligence
~sitions -directing counter-
unelhgence. supervlsfng "XGlroper:-
ations in the United States, and
selecting a~ents. His responsibilities,
it was srud, included work with
defectors to the Soviet Union such as
Kim Philby, a British mtelligence
official who fled to Moscow in 1963.
Yurchenko was credited with the
tip that led to charges ag.ainst former
CIA employee Edward Howard.
Howard gave FBI agents the slip and
was last seen in Helsinki.
Yurchenko also was said to have
tipped U.S. officials to the Soviets'
use of "spy dust," a potentially
hazardous chemical used to track
movement of U.S. officials in Mos-
cow. He was credited with solvi!14 the
djsappcarance of Nicholas Sbadrin, a
Soviet defector working for the CIA
who vanished in Vienna in 1975.
KGB agents had kidnap ped and
killed him, it was .said.
After three months in a CIA
safchousc, Yurchenko walked away
from a young agent in a Georgetown
cafe and up the few blocks to the new
Soviet compound. Two days later he
held a news conference where be
claimed he was kidnapped, drugged
and held agajnst his will. He even told
of dining with CIA Director William
Casey.
Was it a set-up to embarrass the
Untted States? Or was be a bona fide
defector who changed his mind?
Those who doubt Yurcbeoko's
''DOffiffi<fCS,--ffth~spymmen cathr,-
point out the cases be blew involved
people who no longer bad acoeM to
secrets.
Officials suggest there may be more
Yurcbenko information. Said BBi
Director William Webster: .. We have
opened a substantial number of cases
based on very useful information that
he bas supplied .... "
NOTICE
The Black & Decker Shop Collector hand vacuum
advertised 1n today's Target sale section
1s incorrectly described as rechargeable .
The Shop Collector 1s electric.
We are sorry for any inconvenience
this may cause
@TARGET
This offer ts fOf anyone whO knows
and lava Norman Rockwell's heart·
warming. thoroughly A.merlc.an art.
Now. fnr a limited time, Long John
Sltver's offers this rour·pleu tankard
collectlon. th( med around Amer le.a·~
seafaring past.
A new de.sign wlll be evallable
each week:
'Looking Out to Sea' · nom Nov l~
"l'or a Oood Uoy" . l'rom Dec-~ 2
"~avtn9 thr StOfm" l'rom Occ. 9
"River Piiot" l"rom OK. 16
Oller valld thru: l/~/86
~~tfJ~·
' The tankards are made o( nM por·
celaln with l-'K gdtd trim. l!«h r~atures a different Rotkwell llluslra·
lion reproduced In full c.olof. Collect an roor.
\~1-dpa--~ T-.noltn<-
toNGJoHN
~ SILVEl{S.
Good at •II partldpetlng ahoppea.
---· .... ___
Teen killers spur
new controversy
on death penalty
36 face execution
for acts committed
under age of 18
By CAROLYN DENNIS ................ ,...,
WASHINGTON -It IO<>k les~
than an hour last September for a J Ufl
10 Manon, Ark., to decide that a teen·-
qer should die for killing two eldcrl)
women and a I 2-ycar-old boy
The Judge, who later said he had
not expected the Jury to return such a
hanh punishment, set an Apnl 12
cxecu~on date Relatives and even
some Jurors were 1n tears as sevcnth-
grader Ronald Ward was !lent off to
death row.
Ward, who turned 16 1wu months
~go, JOIOS 1 ,59~ othen wa111ng to die
in the nation s pnsom . and ha'
become a member of a smaller. more
select fratern11y: One of J6 inmate'>
facing death for crimes the)' rnm-
m1tted while under the age ol IM
Some experts argue that )'o ung
people, more than other criminals.
are amenable to rehabtl11at1on.
others, including the Reagan admin-
istration's leading expen on the.:
subject, says the age of a convicted
murderer should not excuse him from
the punishment provided b) law
The debate probably date'i back to
the first such executions in colonial
Amencadunng the 1600s It flared up
anew in September with the execu-
lmn of Charles Raumbaugh in Texas.
Raumbaugh. 28, was put to death
by poison 1"Jec11on for murdenng a
Jeweler. a cnmc he com matted at the
agc ofl 7.
"He was awfully young and he had
some tough breaks 1n hfc "said Tom
Cunis. the former d1stnct attorney
who prosecuted him "But Chuck1e is
very violent, a reall y hardened killer
and society has to protect itself ..
According to David Bruck, a ~uth
Carolina attorney who spccml11es in
capnal cases, the yo ungest pcr .. on to
be put to death this century was a
black youth, George Juni us St1nney.
who was 14 on J unc 16. 1944. wpen he
was electrocuted less than two
months ~fter being convicted of the
murderoT-an I I-year-old white girl in
Clarendon County. S.C.
Of tbe appro umately 13.000 legal
execuuons 1n the nation's h1stof).
more than 200 1n,olved offenders
)Ounger than 18.
More than l\llO-th1rd i. of those
)outh~ were black, and only one-
founh were while. according to the
>\mencan Bar AS<;OC1auon. In 1983,
the ABA went on record against
lap1tal punishment for m1no~
Of the 35 <;tates that permit capital
punishment. 14 have no age re-;1nc-
11ons
"I'm against 1he death penalty fo r
an)bod) I'm especially aga1no;t ~t for
Juveniles," said Bruck .. I think 11·s a
Ronald Ward
'iorry commentary that 'iOC1et.-can'1
think of anything to do with their
children (other) than kJlhng them."
Richard Brody, director ofa capital
punishment project of the Legal
Defense Fund of the National As-
soc1at1on for the Advancement of
Colored People, agree<; with Bruck.
Since the 1960s. the NAACP has
argued again capital pun1shmen1,
contending blacks are d1spropor-
11onately repreScnted on Death Row.
In the Arkansas case, Ronald Ward 1s
black. the JUC) which convicted him
was all white.
Brody, c1t1ng studies on capital
punishment over the last 40 years,
said that the threat of death does not
deter )Uven1les. The death penalty, he
sa ys, 1s used onl y for "retnbuuon and
public safety "
"People JUSt want to feel safe 1n
their home The escalat1on of crime
dunng the 1970s has made people
more concerned
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedl\Mday, ~ber 11, 1~ A8
--r
Ballot initiative may sew up
California's 'deep pockets'
~ SACRAMENTO (AP) -&clcers wh ich govern'! coun Judgment!. in
of an 1niuauve to change California'\ suit~ brought by inJured person\ The
"deep {X>Ckct" la.ability Jaw. blamed rule q ys that a party found to be
for the insurance crisis. said Tuesday part1aJI) re\pon!l1ble for 10 1nJul")' can
they have eno'1gh siin.atures to qual-be forced to pay all of the damage\ 11
1fy the measure (or the June ballot the main respon~1ble pan) as un-
"Wc have gathered far more th.an insured and insolvent
enough StP.tures to put the Fair This has affected c1t1e~. counues
Responsibilit~ Act on the June ballot and businesses which have been
as an 1nitia11vt,'' state Sen John forced to pay huge IOJury Judgments
Foran, chairman of the effon. ~Id at because or their ''deep pockets" or
a Capitol news conference a b1ht) to pay For example 1f an
About 660,000 signatures were uni nsured drunken dnver causes a
turned in to county election officials. car cra!>h that inJu re s another person
Foran said. The measure need\ .rnd 1f the c1h can be found partiall)-
433,218 signatures of registered responsible bCLaur,e oflal k of a traffic
voters to quaJ1fy for the June ballot .,,,gnat the cit) can be ordered to pa)
The 1rut1atJve 1s back..ed b)-the all damages 1f the drunken dnver
Chamber of Commerce. the League cannot
of C1t1es, the County Supervisor\ f1ttt:\, count1e\ and hu\l nes~
Assoc1at1on, the California Manulac-blamt:" 1h1c, donnne for the current
turcrs Association, the ( ahforn1a 1n~urann; en''' f ht:"> ha ve e11her
Medical Association and several in-hcen unable: 10 obtain ll ab1ll t} in-
surance groups. surance or ha vc had to pa' sk\.
The lnitiauve is aimed at the Mate'\ roc k.e11ng pn:m1ums
"Joint and several liabili.ty" doctri ne The 1n111attve v.ould retain th e rule
for reaJ da.m&&e$, such u mcdu:a.I
costs and lo 1 waaes. but would uscsa
non«onom 1 damages, such as pain
and sufTcnng. on the dearec of fault.
Thus a city found I 0 percent respon-
sible for an accident rouJd be Otdcred
to pay aJI of the mcd1cal costs but only
10 percent of the pain and sufl"cnna
award
The main opponent 1s the Calt-
fo m1s, Tnal Lawyers· Assoclauon,
which u ys the 1nituat1ve would mean
that injured ~rsoo~ would not be
able to recover all they should.
Foran 1s the author of a nearly
1denttcal bill 8 75, which passed the
state Senate but 1s st.allcd an the
Asscmbl) Jud1c1ary Committee
.. l'vc been fru:,t.raled ume and umc
again in tn 1ng to get a law of th1~
nature passed by the ICJ!slanve
method I am not neccssanly a fan
of using the inrnauve process, but
when 1t comes to a s1tuatton that's of
.cns1s proporuons-. I think we have to
take some action .. he said.
Underground 'S tar Wars' t est scheduled
LA~ VEGAS (AP) -A maJor
undergr~uclear weapons tc:\t
believed tied to President Reaga n'\
"Star Wars" missile defense system
has been scheduled for Thur\da'
despite objections from some mem'-
bers of Congress.
The test, at the Nevada Test <i1te
104 males northwest of Las Vegas. 1\
designed to measure the 1ntens11 ~ 111
laserbeamsemanaung fro m a nuclear
e:itplos1on. said Jeff Duncan. an aadl
l<> Rt:"p Ed"'<Hc.J \1J r ... n D-\1 a\s
The nentual g11al " to de,elop J
de' 1u.· that w uld tak.c the 1<1-.cr heams
and dm:ct them towa rd a targt:"t
Dunlan '><ltd
But \1..irJ..n .rn<1 11th.er' rontrnd
that the m•inllor u<.,nl 10 mt'a.,un.· the
la">t:r '> 1ntl'O\ll\ don not prtl\ 11fr
olltUrak n·adin(I.\
\1.tri...c~ "'r<Jk I k ll'n'>1. \cul· tan
< aspar \.\c nh\'r11.cr l Mll\:r thl\ .ear
.t'>l<..1ng that the tt:\I 1~k -ne1.mcd
< JOl d!ot1Jnc be dela)"ed while scacn-
tl '>I\ dt:,elop J ne\11 device to measure
the laser 1nten1.1t)
Depanmcnt of Energ)" spokesman
( hns 'West declined to confirm that
(wldstone. which 1s to have an
expln'>l\e \leld lfJ ti mes the force of
the homb that de1.tro,ed H1rosh1ma. "'a" related 10 ')tar 'Wars tesung. 'W e'it
••• 11d dcwilr, of all teM~ are classified
\I. e1 nhcrger ha'> not answered
\lJrkl·' '> letter l>uncan said
Waite resumes negotiations
for U.S. hostages·inBeirut Most child-abuse reports untrue
LONDON (AP)-Anglican cnvo~
Terry Wa11e will return to Beirut
Friday to resume negotiations fo r thr
release of Amencans held captive 1n
Lebanon. the Church of England said
Tuesday
Wa11e. a special envoy of the
Archbishop of Canterbury, planned
"to resume his d1scuss1ons with the
groups holding the four American
host.ages," said spokeswoman Eve
Keatley.
While he 1s 1n Beirut. she said. "Mr
Waite Wlll also try to contact tho~
that are holding other host.ages "
Monday Keatley said Waite left
Bntam on a secret mission the da)
before and would return Tuesday
She said that tnp did not take him to
&.be. Middle Eau-bur declrncd to
elaborate.
Rachel Melish.
Ms Olympia
Last week. Walle said he had
pushed back plans to travel to
Lebanon. But he said he was having
talks wtth people he declined to
1denufy about his bid to free-Amen-
cans held by Islamic Jihad. or Islamic
Hol-v War.
The Shute Moslem group demands
the release of 17 people convicted on
bombing charges in Kuwait. Kuwait
has refused to release the pnsoners
and has not granted W:ute a visa
which would enable him to visit the
Persian Gulfst:ue to discuss the case.
Walle has v1s1ted Lebanon twice
arid the United States once since Nov
8. when four ludnapped Amencans
wrote Archbishop of Canterbury
Robert .Ru.n.ru:. .seek.log the church's
aid 10 negotia11n11. their rele.~se.
WASH INGTON (AP) -The
~mencan public has become over-
zealous 10 reponing suspected child
abuse. and as a result, 65 percent ofall
abuse reports eventually prove to bt:
unfounded. a leading authont} said
Tuesday.
The Oood of false reports puts
innocent famtl1e<; th rough the
anguish of an 1nves11gation and also
overwhelms the limited resources ot
child protecttve agencies. said
Douglas J . Besharov, director of the
American Enterprise Institute'<,
Social Invention ProJeCt
Last year I 5 m11l1on cases of child
abuse were reported to tht•
authonue~. a I 0-fold increase since
1963. he said. .
"There has been an uncferstandablc
It' n:ally vcrv simple. Yt>u work out harJ.
Your lx.xJv r{.-srorn.L' You get hrtlll'r Lcam.·r
Now you can ~er the dtcct~ you want tor
only $18 a month for 24 monrhs. At p.1rt1<.'tp,u
in~ I loli<lay Sp'J I lculth ~ :_luhs. "" w1mmin~ JoAAtn~ L1kn dl~ All thl·
mo~t .1dvanccd foc1lm1:~ l'4u1pmcnt .md pro
~nuns :mv\\'hl·~. Corm: 'l'l ' l11r \11111,d l "\tllJ'
hv tor ;t 11'\'l' gul.'st tour tod,I\
~II< down and 2; monrhlv f':l\'lllt'nt:-11! $11'
t\111111111 1\·rrl·nt~c Ratl· ol 191' ..
A "'J,4.11 HM \Ill\" 1\IJ11n11li.1 I bind , "" nt I 1111 •In (-14} lJ~l-'IOI
Cl·RHll O\/l t\K .. WOOD l l>l>ll D1l •\m1•llhd 11 P 1 .. n1•r \l>l.,,l ,I J,t 11t 1ot1'l l r1·•"" (~l \)<l.!l l'ill
( (} rA l\U•\t\ ~\11111 1.u f.nr llhd B,lt111d f h11lt\ Dr 11~ (-14) ~4<J.\\Ml
M l\~ION \ I l-JO 'I 1111 1\li< 1.1 l'l 11.' ,11 \.111 I >11 i.t• • I 111 ".n. (114) -.. 0 .(l!U !
O R NC .I· r.~' I .l\I l\.11o·IL1 \11 \\',.,1 •·I 111'''" \,, (~141 6'9·144 1
W .. \IMl"l\ll·R 1-.-w\''llltlll\l1'r ''" Hl11•l.l111 \\1,, e41H9<l \Ur
( htr """"n \,. 10 I 1111> ""nl\ 11. n11n1111' h om .... 111 Ckm1011
but counterproducu ve o vcrreacuon
to child abuse cases. As a result large
numbers of families are being put
through child protecu"e '"'est1ga-
L1ons when the) ought not to be." he
\aid
In 1975. 35 percent of all reported
child abuse cases were deemed
groundle-;s; last year. 65 percent of all
reported cases were closed after an
in111al invesugation because there
was no evidence of abuse, he said
ome child protection worker\
defend the reponing system. sa)ing 11
1s necessary to 1dent1f) an) child "'ho
ma) be 1n danger. But Bcsharo' ..aid
11 has gone .. far beyond an~ thing
reasonable ...
"This Oood of inappropnate ldSC'>
IS not JUS1 unfcnrto the parent~ who
are 10\.eSt1gatcd It Jl'ic1 at:att:d real
danger lor 1..h1ldrt:"n v.ho are 1n true
Jeopard~ Tht:"se ,h1ldren v..ho need to
be protellcd are gt:"tting lor,t 1n the
a' alanchc nl nev. ca<,c\ " he said
Besharo' v.ho~ 1ind1ngs v.ere
published la'>t v.cek in the Han ard
Journal ot 1...a .... and Public PohC\,
said the publu: must be educated
about ""hat 'hould be reported He
said peupk .. hould 'be carefu l -
don't report nn ll1m'' "'' 1dcnce" such
a .. a \1nglc bru1<,c or a bnd change ol
bcha,1or llc \J1d the guideline
should he ·11,,,u 1h1n l-the child 1s in
senous dJngt·r then 'ou should
repon ·
<>thcr rt:l• mmendauon'>
-Tht· mt:d1J and poll t1uan.,
1.hettht t u<>! rhetom. aboui-"m!d
abuse He said graphic news stone'
about children beaten. starved or
sexuall) as~ulted maxe people too
eager to "do something" about tht:
problem
-Hotline workers should scree1
calls Half the states proh1b11 hothnt
""'orkers from making Judgment'
about suspected abuse. so all report'
are treated as true ·· >\n:yone car
report and tngger an in' est1ga11on
he \31d
-Federal and '>late laws mu\t I'll.
modified to d1s .. uurage repon'
IA nhout ha'>I'> He <w11d in all but \I'
\U te'> 11 " a n rw "''t to repori
\U)pc."t h:d t hild ahu'>I.' To prote<
tht'mSCl\t:"\ douur\ and \CX1J
v.orker<, Jrt o ' erreal ung and repor
Hlg~i.~n llUrgln.uh s11~pic111u\ 1 av ,
Officials want to capture
remaining condors in wild
LO') .\ "GELE I .\P -The l '>
Fish and\.\ ildhfe 'X°r' 1.c prnpo'>e' 111
capture all s1~ ( ahtorn1a u ind11f\
remaining in the wild a\ o;oon J\
possible to pre,ent their 1mm1nen1
ex11nct1on. an agenc~ otli u al \.lid
Tuesda y
Despite a con01ct w11h th{' '\a11onal
>\udubon Soc1et ~. v.h1ch argued
against the capture ot all <;n giant
birds. Fish and Wlldlilc \er' ice
officials said the condors' '>Uf'\ 1' al
could not be !ell to chan1..e
The proposal to round up thl' 'ii\
condors instead of go ing ahead \llllh
an altemall'e plan to lea'e thret• in
the ""'Id was extremeh d11licult. 'au.J
Jan Riffe. ch1efofwlldi1fe rrsearch for
the federal agenc).
"You've got to do something.' ht·
said during a news conferente
But Jc.,.,l' <1 .1rtharn •nHcwnt r..:
the -\uJu~ n '>•>t t\ ,,11J !ht
proposal 1~ b11• .ig.11.al . 10'' 1.nJ j n..!
that the tonJ .. f\. hJt>1•.11 rtll!o!h' ~·
t hangt'd tor thl' 1A 1>f'>t' "'' thr 11'1ll' ..!
laptl't' lOndor populat111n "·'' rl'JJ'
to be released from 1om 1n11 tht \\ 1 Id
Jt some futurl' date
"To gnt' up n11\ll 1r, tht• '' 1!J
tl"ondorJ populattun "'' ultl •x· 1r-
respons1blc." l1ran1ham '>.l id JJd1n11.
thJt the tedl'ral prl'po-.a l m1tz,h: 'I'll'
thc bards' C\t1ntl1on ratha :h.in
J\\unng their \un 1' al
•• 1 t v.ould onl\ 1n1. rt'3\t' t 'lt• num~r
ol tonJor.. 1n I ll<)\ • hl· 'Jill l1 th1
kderal prnpt1'>Ji
The ( ali t11m1J 1.••nJ.ir ,, J ~1J(h l~
endangered ~rx·uc' 1.1. 1th 11n1 ' -
turds rema1n1ng J.ll\ l "" 11t tht· hini,
art' nll"' 1n the "'"J' 1)1 "outhern
SHEEPSKIN SEATCOVERS •
• II.AS • IOUVl(S
• CAI COVtlS • IMifEl CCM~
• P\OOt MATS • O"'Sl-«>l'tlO COVE~
""""' """"~ /eo111 j)im, max, m1a a~ "ta/I o/ q;&,,,a.11".1
<.,ite\\\\l' i" E I B . d D . ;: ar y tr inners
T" s7 .50 Featuring Pr 1mc.• Rib <.H f rt•,h f "h
.i I : rn .1 ' c J • • h :· l , .\ • ~l·
/ h .i .\! J .. (.'. rt u'<.•\.! ~ I '\J
f>1.:1ot \\ ~ \n ~, PJ•i. :-, ~ , •
,:,J.
f he I 't r... \.\ !111r °'t·n '' •
rrup.,,a I' • !°x: 'en• ' J 1 Jgl'Ol ll''
h ·!pin~ t• ptt.''•" q· !ht• 1.nnJnr\ hut J
J1, ""n ti 1 ~11 .1 hl'.1J J.nd r•Jund up tht'
,n h1r,h •t•ufd !:x· madt' . ..,1th 1n a
.-·l· .. R1•k ,J1J.
1 " n~ 'pu't' ,,1m1·, :1 '>hll' e th1·
f ,h JrJ \.\ IJI k \c.·r.1,t ~ouldha,t·
·~ • J Julh• r: hl' '-lid
\ t '' hJt' \c.. >t t J1 rt.•..tur of the
• , nd·•· Rt''>t'Jr1. ~ 1 t:ntt'' in \ t'ntura
"11.:l ht' u\01.urred ~1t 1'1 the proposal
h' iht• tl'der al J~t·n, "'hKh opcrate.,
thr l'ntt'r 1.1.1th •h( .\ud ubon Soc1et'
R.lk and '>lntl ...i1d tht:" proposed
.nunJ ur ~~' ,irtemplated with
g.rt'Jt rel ud an1.t•
"Thi\ I' a dd 1nttc M>tback." Riffe
... ud ''-"e .i re .illt-mp11 ng to preserve
v.1ld .. l•nl.!ur' and this (the propo~
.antu•t ""uld ~·a ~tback" because
t. · :ht• n '~ 1 1 tr" 1ng to ..a ' e the spcoes
ti' Jt•rit·nd1np n., on t.apuvc breed-
1'1tt r •11ttra m' "1 /OO'i
.11 • l•n1J ' hsh and (1ame Com-
rr 1" r. l"'l'\IJt'nl. '-"1lham .\ Bur~c.
\J1.l r .1 nl'°"'' rclea~ "\.\-e ful l\
,urr· n '"'l l "fWS dec1s1on. If we
.in· I '·' l lhl'> <,pec1es fro m exllnl-111 n •~t· n u,1 pr11tect these birds from
u>nt1nu1ntl monaltt\. 1n the w1ld ··
\ l..idur that prompted tbe
Ph'fll•'>t'd roundup ~as the loss of sax
l'tht•r ,, ndors last v.1nter h appca~
thJt '"l' bird died from lead po1son-mtt t'lil\\tbh b' eatrng arumals shot
"'1th 'lullet~. and another dted from
'' .tnllk from a CO)'Ote trap But ~>tli,1.11' ..aid the' ,need to stud~ all IX"""'lt' factor; behind the bi rds'
J1·m1 '-<'
\.\ lldhfr 'f>l.'o all'itS hope the
pr 'l'<'\C'd C'apturt' Wlll help them
n. rt•asc the gencuc d1vers1t) of the
~t,ndm populauon The~ ~ con-
\l'mcd a~ut P<l\.\thh e).CCSSIV" an-
t>rt"ed\ng among tht' l."ondo~ now in
,.1pt1\ II\
A STATEMENT IN TIME
An original Classic Wristwatch .unique. from
VINTAGE TIME •N. LAGUNA at Boat Canyon. tel 494-8282
• - - - -•!::we _____ ._ .. __ ....____
-
Don't buy dishe s
for special par ty;
rent them instead
Mesa housewives
off er fancy ch ina,
and they'll wash it
By STEVEN ST ARK
o.-, .... c .......... .
The guests have been invited, the
menu planned, the wine select~ but
-wait a minute -there aren't
cnou&h dishes to go around. Wof'SI!,
the dishes you have look like thn
belona in a mix...and-match Pollyanna
party.
Not to worry, thanks to a pair of
Costa Mesa houscwives-tumed-en-
trepreneurs.
The Christmas Dining Companv-
Sclcctive Rentals, the br.unch1ld of
Kendra Jacoby and Sylvia Hatton.
provides exclusive rental of Spode
Christmas Tree pattern dinnerware.
"Most women want a pretty table
for Christmas, and these dishes make
the dinner table pretty special ...
Jacoby said of the English-made
platcwarc.
Friends of four years. the two
neighbors developed the idea for
renting fine dinnerware "over a glass
of wine," Hatton said.
"I was putttng my dinner sets awar,
last January after the holidays, •
Jacoby said. "and I thought to m yself.
'wouJdn't it be nice to own the entire
set?' However, with our company,
there is no need for the hostess to buy
the set, they can simply rtnt them for
the occasion."
The Chnstmas Dining Co. can save
the hostesses the trouble of stonni the
dinnerware as well, Hatton said. Most
convenient are delivery and pickup of
the plateware. a service provided at
no additional cost.
"We ask our clients not to wash the
dishes, either," Hatton said. "It's not
so much that they arc fragile as they
arc expensive," sbe explained. The
plates. wh ich retail a t $58 for a five-
p1cce place setting. rent for 80 cents
apiece.
Active in civic organ1zat1ons in the
community, the two women. both
mothers o f school-aged children, find
their business an ideal one.
"Neither of our husbands wanted
us to work fu ll-tim e outside of the
house ... Hatton explained, "yet this 1s
a great way for us to be involved in
business without really leaving the
home." The two estimate they each
invest more than 20 hours weekly in
their venture.
Have the hours paid off ycl.
fi nanc1all v?
DURQAN-WAKE &.rAS.SOCIATES' 881-8886 QI•.,,,,., I "-•P •• ,,,,,,,
NOTICE
Due to unexpectedly high demand for
Home Electronics. we may not be in stock
in some stores on televisions and VCRs
advertised in today's Target section
We are working hard to receive and
d istribute stock daily to stores and
will issue rain checks if necessary.
All TVs and VCRs, of course. are sold
at our lowest price every day, which is
the price we quote in our ads.
Some items may not be available bet ore
Christmas. We regret any inconvenience
this may cause.
@TARGET
r-~----------~-----~------
I
I
I
I
I
5 .. HIGH
SOLID BRASS
(ADJUSTABLE)
PIANO
LAMP
LI MIT 2
PER CUSTOMER
•2211
wllh this
coupon!
(casti only' 1
COuP(Jf'w (.xP1RES DE C EM BER 9 198~
--------------------------------------------------
Reg
S-49 00
SOLID BRASS
B ANKER 'S
LAMP
with hand-b low n
c:aMd glau tn
amber, 9t••n o r while
w ith lt\11
coupo nl
rcash only')
LIMI T 2
PER CUS TOMER1
I --~ COUPON EXPIRES DECEMBER ?4 1985 I -------------------------,:-~~~~-------------------
' s ~ 81 ANTIQUE BRASS DE K ~ with h end-blown I LAMP with thla 9 IH1 ah•cMI I ce>Yponl
(casn only')
LIMIT 1
PER ClJ S TO M£Fl1
--~-----
Laguna
ars on
susp ect
ar res ted
TranSfen tseiied
because of deta iled --knowledge of fires
By LAURA MERK
OllM~ ..........
A 31-year-old transient suspected
of scmng a series of fires in the city
since late August has been arrested by
Laguna Beach police.
°""' ,... ,..... "' O.<M MlnNM Sylvia Hatton (left), Kendra Jacoby •how their Chrlatma• tree pattern.
David Wayne Gann was arrested
about 2 a.m . Tuesday when an officer
picked htm up as Gann was rutchhik-
1ng on Pacific Coast Highway. The
officer. Sgt. Shawn Murray, had seen
Gann near a fire the previous night at
332 Forest Ave. and wanted to ask
Gann if he had seen anyone in the
area then, said Sgt. Paul Workman of
the Laguna Beach Police Depart-
ment.
"We'll probably break even. this
year. on the purchase of the dishes ( 50
comple te five-piece settings),"
Jacoby said.
"And next year (we'll break even)
on the airfare," Hatton said of her
partner's flight to England and back
to obtain the plateware.
Future plans call for another tnp to
England to augment their line of for-
rent fine plateware, Jacoby said.
Future offerings are to include linen,
stemware and silverware, she said.
However. this lime Hatton will take
the journey while her partner watches
the children. a complete, yet fair,
reversal of business duties.
"She stayed with my children last
time," Jacoby explained.
Laguna Hills man opposes
Cranston f or Senate seat
Because of Gann 's knowledge of
unusual details about at least seven
structure and brush fires. he was
brought in for questioning. Gann
spends much of his time on the stret'ts
late at night and many of the officers
kno w him, Workman said.
Sgt. Ray Ladrie said police had not
suspected Gann of the arsons unul
early Tuesday. He was interrogated
by police and fire officials and
transported to Orange County Jail,
where he was booked on suspicion of
arson. He 1s being held on $25.000
bail.
By LAURA MERK
Ol IM °""' ...... ''""' Democrat Robert J. Banuelos an-
nounced his candidacy for U.S. Sen.
Alan Cranston's scat at a Laguna
Beach restaurant Tuesday.
In a press conference at Ron's in
Laguna, which attracted only three
people besides personal friends and
campaign committee members, the
' Laguna Hills resident said he comes
to the voters "from the ranks and files
(sic) of the American work force."
Banuelos is a blue-collar worker
with Pacific Bell. where he has been a
communications technician for 15
years. He stressed he 1s not affiliated
with any special interest groups and
has no background in politics other
than running for a union pos1t1on
'with Commun1c.1t1on Workers of
Amenca.
"A lot of people don't vote and
think their ideas and thoughts don't
count. The only time they see their
poht1c1an 1sat election time." said the
33-}'ear-old political novice. "I will be
out there among them. I will have an
open door policy.··
To date. Banuelos 1s the only
Dcmocrauc challenger lor incumbent
Cranston's scat. 11 months before
l:.lecuon Day.
When asked what he could offer the
public that C ransto n cannot,
Banuelos said, "It's JUSt lime for a
change. We need new blood.
"People are not as concerned with
national issues. More people are
worried about day-to-day living," he
said.
Asked why he opted to begin his
political career at the U.S. Senate
level. Banue los simply answered,
"Why not?" He said his qualifi-
cations for the office are that he "cares
and wants to ~et involved."
His campaign plans call for door-
to-door sohc1tat1ons. appearances at
shopping malls. speeches at parks and
contacts wtth local chambers of
-commerce.
Potential candidates for the Re-
publican nomination to challenge
U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston include
Congressmen Daniel Lungren of
Huntington Beach. Ed Zschau of
Sunnyvale and Willian Dannemeyer
of Fullerton; state Sen. Ed Davis of
Valencia, Los Angeles County Super-
@ JVe wport ,Surf c& ()port, In c. €j
_)Japp'J GREAT .Jlo/;Ja'l j
AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE
1\"G
s1 ~~ 7 DA VS BEFORE CHRISTMAS
WED., DECEMBER 18 to ~N., JANUARY 5
• SURFBOARos1001 TO 50010 OFF. QUICKSILVER
• WETSUITS 70 IC • GOTCHA
•O'NEILL
•PEAK
• RIPCURL
• SKATEBOARDS
• T-SHIRTS
HOURS:
S A L E
EJ IEl ~
•MAUI
• BILLABONG
• SUNGLASSES
t:OO un. -7:30 p.m. Deity
• SWEAT SHIRT
2224 Newport Btvd., Newport hech, CA t2813
11~m4 • 11~7177
•CW II
• Roth P !."wPr
• Jonath.in Martir.
Sweaters up In 14~· Illy SI.DD
Dresses uo 10 iao 11ty $21.01
Pants uo 1 s•11 11fJ $14.01
Blouses ;') 10 m "'1 $1.11
Wool Skirts .. ,, $21.11 I I $4q
• l A ClolhP\ • Carol I 1lllP .
• loy Stevt'n\ • Pat11 WOOda1d
Dilg~ Fantastic
722-9711
Numerous brush and rcsidenual
fires have been set in the south end of
Laguna Beach since August.
Preliminary investi~tions reveal
Gann may be responsible for as many
as seven of those fires.
Police said he is suspected of setting
the dum pster fire on Forest A venue
early Monday morning. Fire officials
extinguished the fire before any
damage was done. "rt could have set
the whole block on fire," said Ladne
Work.mat\' said it is not unusual for
patrol officers to pick up hitchhikers
when searching for information. "It is
a patrol technique," he said.
Gann was once a daily helper at St.
Mary's Episcopal Church in Laguna Bead~. whid1-se1:¥es-food U> ·the
homeless. H.e began helping to serve
VJSOr M ike Antonovich. telev1s1on food there after months of bc1og a
and radio commentator Brure recipient.
Herscbenson, Rep. Bobbie Fiedler of But the Rev. Cohn Henderson -
Chatsworth, actor Fess Parker, As-who said he had no t been aware of
scmblyman Robert Naylor of San Gann's arrest until a reporter in-
Mateo. state Sen. Wilham Campbell formed him -said the church has
and economist Arthur Laffer. seen less of Gann recently.
1~~~~~~~~~m~~~~~~~~~~~A~~a
~ Newport Harbor Lutheran Chur ch ~
; 798 DOVER DRIVE ~ a NEWPO RT BEACH, CA 92663 a
I (71 4) 548-363 1 I
I Pastors: Roger J. Berg and Kim Eifert Krogstad I I i
I Come Celebrate I I a I W e'll sing praise unto the lord in a setting of warm n
n candlelight and brilliant poinsettias. Everyone is welcome on :
111 Christmas Eve for services at 5 P.M ., 7 P.M ., and 11 P.M . Holy :
Communion will be celebrated at the 11 P.M . service only. • I Pastor Kim Krogstad w ill be preach ing at the 5 P.M . service, i I and Pastor Roger J. Berg will preach at the 7 P.M . services. J
; Mrs. Diane Frisbee will sign for the hearing impaired at the 5 I g P.M . service. Babysitter available at 5 P.M . and 7 P.M . I
I Arrive 20 minutes early and en,·oy festive Yuletide I
music featuring the NHLC choir and so oists w ith special I instrumental music 1t the 11 P.M . service. All three services I I will include glorious Christmas carols and sp ecial musical I I selections. I
I Won't you please join us fo r this meaningful worsh ip a a in honor of the Christ Child I I
lm--••-•••~----~-~-~~---~1
Ace~ .... L•• ... ,
17111& .. , ..
Wt'tklff "-• ... .... ~
1424310
J ..
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Decem~r 18, 1~85 *All
Hospital experiments with· color
in a unique treatment to.soothe
Sy BILL HARVEY
,,..,. ...... c •• ....,..,..,
Can color have an dlcct on )Our hie'' How about your heahh'1 Police
lepanments have known for years that an 1ntox1cated person 1s much more
«late and agreeable 1f the room that he or !>he 1s confined to is pink. Orange.
>n the other hand, tend!. to make people more nervous and ediy Green 1\ a
'Cl.axing color, and when '>Omeone 1<> depressed or sad. he or she 1s said to have
be "blues." ,
There's a growing ma\s ol c' 1dence that 1nd1cates that color can indeed
1ffect yo ur mood, and may wdl help an 111 or injured person respond 10 medical
.Ratment more rapidly and with more pos111ve results. Based on this ev1denc.e
i>11e1fica C ommunuy Hos~tal 10 Huntington Beach has hired 1ntenor designer
md color ex pen Doreen amann to determine which colors are appropriate
for which seollons of the hospital. The project to be administered by Hamann a· known as ·~Healing with Color" and 1s pan of an $850.000 intenor
"CGovat1on program recently undenaken at the hospital Hamann explained
:hat "Eve!) color has an energy that lan be photographed. and every color
!fl'ects the bod> 1n a measurable wa > ..
because "tests have shown that warm color~ improve coord1nat1on II a
physical therapy depa11ment is decorated with warm colors. pauentsare able 111
put aside wheelchairs and walkers much more quickly ..
Patient's rooms have been decorated 1n comb1na11ons of lavender pin!..
Wedgewood blue. peach and teal green. "The overall effect 1s quite uplifttng ..
Jo) Jones. the hospital's assistant administrator. has worked vcl) cloSl·I)
"1th Hamann dunng the hospital's first phase of remodeling. ··Pacifica\ m·"
color scheme should. make our patients feel better and help them to rewH·r
more qu1ckJ y .. Jones said She eocs on to explain. "We wanted 10 d1m1nate th t'
stigma of waik1 ng into an ant1sepuc looking hospital Pac1fica·s new lobb)
combines deep greens with shades oflavender and peach To this. we 've added
richl y textured wall covenngs and upholster) Queen Anne furnishing~ dnd
hardwood floors. The end result 1s an elegant, relaxing ambiance Our pauents
now feel less hke patients, and more hk.e guests at a fine hotel. ..
Ps ychologicaJ ly. this feeh ng of well-being can be very beneficial. >.\ pa tic n 1
prepanng to underJO surgery should be 1n the best frame of mind p<>rnble and
the new surroundings are much more conducive to relaxation Ph)Stcian.,
worlong at the hospital feel that the benefits den ved from the new atmosphere
at the hospital have a very positive effect As an example, Hamann pointed out that the color blue has been proven
to lower a person's vital 'ita11sucs b:y up to twcnt) percent This effect would be
Llseful in some areas ofa hospital, but \H1uld be counter produc11ve in others
"I'd never use blue in an 1ntens1\C care unit, because it tends to depress the
responses that should be encouraged, things like blood pressure. heart rate.
respiration and eye bli nk\
In the orthopedtc area of tht· ho,p1tal, Hamann has chosen warm colors
In the past, hospitals were designed solely as convenient and etlicient
places 1n which to care for the 111 or injured. as well as to provide a rea'K>nabl~
comfortable and secure place in which to recuperate. This meant that all~ 1!>1bh:
surfaces were.either stark white or stainless !>!eel, because these colors read ti~
show din. and are more easily maintained in a clean and sterile cond1t1on .\t
least in the areas that aren't required to be stenle. Pacifica has changed all that
Pacifica Community Hoapltal lobby wu redeslaned to
resemble a hotel and f eaturee color• •elected fOr their
uplifting effect.
Loss of bone matrix Cancer victims must face sex pro bl e ms
Could be Prevented My top1cwassexandcancer-and ~g.intt1l11p.· .. t1cn' q.1 '": 11.r!''' -..1.1,z •lht·rrt'\.•1\l·r. "1 olh read··A.n
Recently a "Cl) populJr maga-
zine show on network TV did .i
segment on osteoporOSI\ rherc:
seems to be a lot of 1ntacst 1n th1'>
cond1uon and I JUSt rnuldn't
resist gt\ 1ng a l htruprat lll
op1n1on about this d1sordc:r
CARY
ROTHENBERG
re' ers1ble o nce the patient stans
ut1l1Z1ng his muscles. which pull
the bone and c;t1mulate o<.-
tcoblast1c or hone producing at-
11 Vil).
someone in the audience raised her alter ~uurl11r pJn ""'·1 11u1•t•d hl· Ir turmt·d l>nl'>llll' l nderst.and1 ng
hand 10 ask. "Do I get to choose one re minded \1 .II . ., hu,h;.ind kr ..t'>t Rnun~tructwn ·· b) Manlyn
or the other'>" I . Soml'h11" the l..1m1h h;.itl ntJn,1gt·J 'Ir .i.Jl'r and ·· \ V. 1man's Dec1S1on,
Cancer IS nothing to laugh about uMDA then -and lhl.'\ "nult! thl\ ttmt• lllu Br· J'l ( art• T n:a1ment and Re-
but facing problems head on -wtth a The dtx tor"\ lnun,d1ng hdJX:d • tn\lr 1c t111n 11' ~ren Berger and
little le"ll) -can't hurt in the A and so did ht'anng ahout lhc hun lnt-n H1 ''"•tll. Ill "1 D
reco'CI) process And there are other LWI dreds ''' thou"Wnd' 111 v.11mt·n "'h • Rf'I i{nun'>trutll\t' Educauon
thin$S we can do to increase the ha\C full~ rcul\ernl .utt·r .i Olil'>lt:t • 11 '.ir1unJI l ndt'r<it.andingl 1!> a
possibi lity of psychologJcal and sex-tom\ ' 1luntt't'r u1un<,<ling SC:r\ ice offered
ual recovery after a d1agnos1s of Acute-Surv1.,.al· tage of her recovcn .\ · '>J>l'UJI lotl'irn~ t11r ht·r \11 lh ~ .. "omt·n .... ho ha' c: had mastec-
cancer. process sa ~s ~a., tht· f m•1rc Pro.gram JI htr 1om1e\ Jnd re1.omtruct1"e surgery.
I'll use Molly as an example. She's Moll\ was scared. local 'I\\< .\ It prrn Hkd dn up· 'I 1u trn~ t_an ~i:a~h their 24 hour hot
the lady who's recovenng after a ~II her energ) and the energ) of the l1m1c;t1nuppon nt:t"ori.. dnd r\l'll lit' I nl.' at I_ I' i .i 'If,. 3lSI
mastcctom). Happily married and 38 people who loved her wa<. put into her program l.lt:\1gnt'J '>Pt't tfit all' l11r \toll' no" looi..., torward to her
)cars old. she has a healthy history of fight for hie No one laughed much .it v.umen "h1• h;J\ t· '"'' .J hrt·.1,1 Pamam:nt-\ur' 1' al-S tage but hfe
handling the emotional traumas that the..r house these da:ys. fhu<,. \lull' tx·lJnw JO Jt ll\t' .... 111 nt''er he tht• \ame tor this famtl}'
hfc has dealt her. Her doctor reassured both Moll ) par11c1pan1 1n ht·r 1r~·atmrn1 p111u'" \ hru,h "'llh 1.kath oltr n results in an
Keeping coping skills in good and her husband that their anx1ct' ~he lcJrnl'd h•>" ht·r •>"n pmr•t\\' •mrea\ed apprt•ua11on for li fe
working order is a good investment levels would drop. Surely the} would a111tudt' • uulJ ht•lr ht 1.inl.l1111"' 11111,t'
fo r everybody. Her diagnosis of be able to laugh again soon .i1111ude' t11uid n t'r. ht· ,ontdg.1111,,
cancer was a mean blow -Molly's ··Remember "hen your 1;on was a 01 lour't' hn hu'h.,nd "'·'' h11ning
anxiety le ve l skyrocketed and. for the bah\' and had 10 be hosp1tal11ed w11h a too fht• tr~wniJ 111 ha· ... ,t c.lll• l'! t <in
fir'lt ume in her life. she felt out of too.'h1gh fever " he said "You ~ureh tx· ..1 1rr ·..11 • • mJmJ111· 11r -J'
control. thought. then. that \Our world wa<, in tht' ,..1.,e "' \t.,11, -, ... n h<. .1
The fear of death and the treatment coming 10 an end •· preupr 1..11 r I••' ~rcJll·r , 1, ''l'Ot:''>
process Itself. dominated this first "..\nd don't forget ho" you Ii nail) \o tx·11Jn :r l \JcnJed-\ur 1\ JI
Or. Algau 1s a marriage & family
therapist in Corona del Mar Sbe
~ elcomes }'Our responses. Lt yoo wl1b
a repl). please enclose a stamped.
elf.addressed envelope. Write w
Linda Algatt, Ph.D .. e o Daily Pilot,
P () Box I 560. Costa Mesa U6H.
First, let's define the term
osteoporosis "Osteo" rckr\ lo
the bone "Poros1s" refers 10 a
condi11on wherein the bone ~
come porous Thi-; 1yp1 call) at
fects women m<J rl' than men ant.I
ca n be a sourct• of hack pain .\.,
females pas'> through the
menopause, the) tend to lose
collagen. the protein matrix or
foundation of the bone Most
frequent!>. this takec, placc: in the
spine. The lo-.s ot the hone main'
shows up clearl> on it-ra)'> of thc:
spine. 8 ) the 11mc. howc,cr.
when someone detect'> the lo'>s ol
bone (called osteopen1a). the pa-
tient has lost approximate!) 30
percenr or their bone mas'i ... 1-
ence is not 100 percent cena1n as
to the specific reason wh) th1'i
process takes place It ap~ar'> to
be that osteoporosis 1s related '"
changes 1n hormones that occur
as a result of the menopau..e -
hence the name post menopau'>.ll
osteoporos1'>
But. let's return to the more
popular post-menopausal variety
of .osteoporosis. Calcium sup-
plementation has for years been
touted as the answer to deali ng
with osteoporosis Many phys-
1cians/ch1ropractors feel that
calcium replacement th erap)
isn't enough Many authont1es
a<hocate.-harm anal ..lherap)'... Lt:.
estrogen. Studies have indicated
an 1mpro' ement in bone densn~
w11h estrogen adm1n1stra11on
• Th1<. treatmt:nt 1s not without nsk
and man\ females are concerned
"1th the Potential for neoplasm or
cancer in either the breast or
uteru\. The\. therefore. resist the
hormonal treatment approach
;-,;o one ha<> all the ans" er<. about
O'>lt'OJ)llrOSIS :l\ lo what t:an be
donl· nnce ~ou arl· l.l1agno-.ed "1th
11
Duck ads warn against medical quackery
By KIM MILLS ._ ...... ..._.,,...
NEW YORK -Here's '>Orne free mcdtlal ai.J, ttc I rum Dr F-ranl<. \1
Young. comm1ss1oner of the Food and Orug ..\dm1n1~tra11on "II lhr \.Ufl
sounds too good to be true. 11 likely 1s ...
Young spoke Thursda} as the FDA and .i ph.irmat eut1lal trJJl group
unveiled a public <>erv1ce campaign warning 1.on,umt·r, JgJ1n,1 nH·l.l1\.al
quacker), from phony AIDS cures to bogus bu st c:nlargrr\
There are t" o other t) pc'> ol
os1eoporos1s There " \cn1k m-
1eoporo\1 '> "h1th mmt hl'alth
authorit1e~ agrl'e " a re'>ult ul
mere I~ 11' ing long enough .ind
losing bone mas\ rhl\ alll'l't\
both se~c\, l.le,t·lop'> <ilov.I) anl.l 11,
mild in some and 'iC\crc 1n othc:r..
The third type ot ostcoporos1\ I'>
resultant from "dl\use atroph) ac,
in the case of "<,udek'> atroph) ··
This can and doec, onur in thl'
case of casting of a brol..t•n hone
for six to eight week<i [here "
some demonstrable oc,teopt·n1;i
(bone mass loss) as a result of not
using the part tor a prolongc:d
penod oft1me Happil) this l)pe
of disuse osteoporosl\ 1s u\uall)
I ha'c '>et'n man)' osteoporo11c
pa11en1s "ho.arc in their 60s, 7lh
and 80s who arc doing quite well.
despite the fact 1ha1 their x-ra}
shows a considerable bone lo~<>
due to osteoporosis These pa-
tients' h1stones re\eal that the)
took care of their health through-
out their lives. e\erc1sed reg-
ular!). and ma1nta1ned good pos-
ture The\ made sure that their
muscle and ligament\ were 1n
Young said quackery costs Amencans abou1 S ltJ htll1un ..1 H·Jr 1nlluJ1ng
i.tie cost of the products and "the cost of the: larnage 1n th l' C' ent 111 ml·ll1\.al
complications from the use of the product\ .. He tcrmcJ ml·dital fra uJ J
disease. and said education would "vaccinate" rnnsumi.'r' ag<11n'1 11
The ad campaign, which cost about $:!00.000 w create"' mark' thc: lir't
time the pnvate health care industry hasJOtn\.•d thl' F-D..\ 1n a t..1mpa1gn aga111,1
medical fraud. Young said. .
The campaign. announced b~ Young t1nl.l J Patnd .. Dugan rm·,Hk n1 '"
the Pharmaceutical A.dvert1sing Council . include~ a 'l).\Cl t>nd teln l\tun ..i nd
M>-second radio spots. a pnnt public ~r\1Cc annnuntt•mt·nt and .l hrc\\.hurt•
with add111onal information on recognmng quaci.. treat men I\ anJ pr111.lm I\
The) defined quackery as the sale or promouon nt an unpr11' t•n •H
wonhless medical product for profit
l\ccording to Dugan. doctors ··sa}' that the) ha' c d1'><.·u<.'>1pn' "1th tht·11
patients. which may involve medical fraud. appro\lmatch lour llnll''> Junng .1
I) p1cal week ..
good cond1t1on
PAPARAZZI
Thiebaud exhibit a treat
BJ CAROL HUMPHR EYS
Getting fir'il "pcl·k" ,11 ,1 rc:<1I tn-at of an eJCh1t>1t wn ;it
the Ncwpon Harbor ..\n Mu-.eum wne l>omc .lOU
.. fri ends" of the Irvine< om pan) One can ho'it a "lirst
peek" pany when onc: hai.1u.,1 made a ten year. one-
mllhon-dollarcomm1tment to the museum. _
The trvinr Com pan) 's 1n11ial S 100.000 gift 1s
aaderwnting the current Wayne Tblebaud exh1b11. Tis the
-.son ... agif\ to the community
Tom Nlel1eo, president ofThe In 1ne Co attended
•event with wife Marll)'ll. He. along w11h museum
diftctorltevlDCon1ey and NHAM board of trustee<>
pnsident Ray Jobn1on. announc:ed the compan}''s
million dollar pledge to the appreciatt"e guests gathered
for the two-hour receptton.
According to Tom Stephenson I ofThe I rv1 ne ( ·o. ).
"We've invited people from all walks ofhfe. from all arc~s
aldtecounty ... art suppone". museum members. an1~,ts.
c:fty officials. and represcntat1 ves from The Irvine Co.
potatoes and orange pineapple bread. The Golden Truffie
catered.
NHAM stafTm ember Martlyo Kabn is used to these
··art)" affairs. "We are always having a pany here at the
museum. It 1savatlablc to the public for any type of event
Wedd1ngrecept1ons in the Sculptured Garden are
beautiful. We have a great view," explained Mani) n
Because oft he cold temperatures. the prden was tented
and decorated in holiday greens fort his even1 ng ·s
celebration.
An1st Wa)'lleTlalebaad, his wife Betty and his 90-
vear-old mother were gracious guests of honor and
partygocrs eventuall) took their "peek." at Th1ebaud's
works
"I think he has a sweet tooth Look at all thecakes(a
popular Th1ebaud subject)," said JoAA.ne Fix, whose
husband Warren 1son the museum board. JoAnne was
one of many guests delighted with the showmg (which
runs through Feb. 16)
ft was quite a pany .. puppeteers. carolen. a brass ~ct, wine. and an unreal Sf!lect1on of holiday
Dables ... eclain stuffed wt th salmon, cream of asparagu'l
... artichoke soup. shnmp on toast. steak and salmon
wtarc. yellow squash swans, smoked oysters. wa1er~ress
mousse. k.iw1 torte. caviar and sour cream on roast~d
.\n lovers present included Judy and Bill BDDlDg,
Marlon and past board prcz Jack Slaea, Sau.D and Victor
Boyd, Ratlael)'ll Plammer (Newport Beach mayor pro
tern), Barbara Roppolo, Juy and Mike EIJJ1, Jou Rau,
Luellle Kaelaa, Nancy Kidder, Vlr&Jala Doaallme, Naacy
and Andrew Carl1oa and Marisa and Jim Slaea .
.... ,... .... ..,...., .....
Tom Niel.en. utiat Wayne and Betty Jean Thtebaud pau•e for refre.bmenta. _ ,
Paparau11Jed11ed by Dail} Pilot ryleed1tor Vida
Dean.
watcbenR01ueand JodyHemley wttb Robert and S.rbara S b el ton. Sa.MJ Lu by, Kni.n ConKf and Jay Young.
l
Al2 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Wedn91day, December 18, 1985
College sophomore just looking for some hugs
DEAR ANN female counselor wo uld probably think I was trying to get
LANDERS: I am a her an the sack.
• • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Wbatdocsoncdowitha The problem 1s my brother-an-law. He 1s a gun nut
with a large collection. I 9-year--0ld maJecol-I ao to sleep at night huwnga p11low. I fantas12c a Iese sophomore w11h A areat deal, not about~ but simply about being held 10
man who refuses to balan~ his checkbook? Neither my
pleadma nor bounced ch ecks makes any difference. Has rc~ly 1s. ''f>on 't bug me. l have an idea what the balance
IS.
Recently my sister told me that. be 1_nsistson b~Qling
auns to bed with him because he claims It helps the1tsex
life. She as frightened because the guns arc loaded and
sometimes he is loaded. too.
a problem thal as 11 someone's anns. Mo(tcollege students know very tiule
causina me a lot of about love, but they know quite a lot aboul sex, as a co ntact
pain. I •IDEIS sport. Nocommiunent,justaet itofJ'. 1 find this pren y
I'm not looking U awful. What can you suggest fora guy like me?-
forscx, ljust wanta ••••••••••• LONESOME AND MfSUNDERSTOOD bu.a oow and then. I . DEAR L. AND M.: Yoo aoud llke a very decent fellow
received very little affcttion as a child and I treasure the wllo Deed• to ftad aa uderatudlnl womu.
few caresses I get from women. However, it is difficult for 1 Hqnt tllat you doa't ail for b1111. Let the
What must it take? I've even offered to keep his
checkbook for h1m. He says, "Don't worry about it. I can
manage." Is this an indication of what my future will be
like? I plan 10 marry t\im. -FORT WORTH
DEAR F .W.>Boucin&clleckl? How lovely. I 'd 11y
yoa've bad a We-1avin1 preview of tlle fa tare. Before yoa
marry tlala mu you 1laoald in1l1t that be permit you to take
care of tbe blll-payln1.
Sis hasasJccd me to talk to him about this but l don't
want to get in vol vcd in their problem~. Y ct .1 kee~ worry mg
that if somcthinghappcns4nd (remained silent, 1t would
be my fault. Please advise me. -OHIO WORRIER
DEAR 0. W .: Y oar brotber-ln-law aoud1 Uke a kook
-aad tllere 11 noltataa more duieroa1 t11aa a kook wllo
llke11ua ud drinks.
me to ask for a hug without sounding as ifl am asking a relattoeaiJp bloaaom ud wall for the 1tu1 to happea.
woman to go to bed. The truth as that most women m y age If yoa are ktad ud coaalderate ud dlere 11 som e
expect a guy to want sex. mal(lc between yoa, Ute lla1 l1 a are to come. J aaapect your
auiety ud lack of COD.flduce have cr eated a problem
I've considered talking to a counselor but I'm unable wllere DODC e:1l1t1. Write lD a few m0Dtb1 and let me know
• • •
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am living with my sister
and her husband. This 1s not by choice. It is an economic
necessity
Yoa are wlH to stay oat of It. Yoar 1l1ter 1lloald talk
to laer clercmu, laer play1lclaa ud a cou telor. Her Ufe
may be in daa1er aad tile aeecl1 profe11lonal couHllDI OD
bet• to deal wttla tbl11ltaatloa. to open up to a man. I'm afnud he might think l was gay. A limy advtcelaelped.1'11 be rootinit for you.
PAPARAZZ I
Chopin Chapter's
home tour attuned
~to holiday season
By BETTY PORTER
o.., ..... c.. , ........
"Chnstmas by the Sea" -the Cho pm Chapter's spectacular tour of five
oceanfron1 Laguna Beach homes-provided l ,500gucsts with new ideas for
holiday decorating-and raised an estimated$ I 5,000 for the Orange County
Perfonnmg Arts Center.
The home tour opened with a preview party for 175 chapter members.
patrons and the press at the homeofRlcllard and Debbi Gebhard. The event
featured wine. food. Chnstmas carols by a UCl quartet and a "bouuque" of
Chnstmas ttems.
The aroma ofapplesand the crashing sound of the ocean's waves 50 feet
below greeted guests at the California-Mediterranean style manse of Kent and
Nancy Sayder.
"Have you seen the Christmas tree?" asked tour guide Pat Atha. The tree,
a design ofnonst ClUford Fulkerao11, featured red, green and yellow apples
(tnmmed With white silk 0owersand tiny .. pearls")and was draped With
garlands oftwinkhng hghtsand ropesof"pearls" the size of marbles.
A "Chnstmas Eve Supper" table was set Wlth hand-painted "fish" plates
-an appropnate accessory (from Pierre Deu) for a diningirrea overlooking
sweeping views of the sea.
Three de'i1gncrs-Paal Ecke (owner), BIU Merrill and Karen Radell of
the Black Ins provided the festive decor for Jay and Margit Hlll1ren'1 villa,
reminiscent of the Cote d'Azur.
Fine crystal (valued at $60.000) from L'ippe-Wartn highlighted a nautical
theme using shells. opalescent nbbonsand fabrics.
The eclecuccontcmporary home ofretired Navy Capt. Earl and Barbara
R 1ppee was wanned by the owner's collec11ons (including doll house fum1 tu re
.md ~ashells) and antiques garnered from world travels. Chert Ra11ell. owner
of Laguna Trad1t1on. added a Chnstmas tree with huge wh1te orch1ds. mauve
Oncntal tans and red nbbon.
Tom and Betty Kemp'• home featured toptary trees (ms1de and outside the
home J decorated with seashells, pmcconcs and fabric bows an white. hunter
green and spice colors. Flonst designers were Kim Habig (owner of Parage).
Anne Welty and Lettie Stovall.
· .\I the Gebhard home, Flower V 1sions owner Gay Aa1er Ii tcrally fi lied the
conrcmporary structure with Paal Ecke poinsettias m Marble Queen and pink.
rhc nowcr'i C'itablished a colo r scheme of pmk, white and green thro ughout the
home -except for a stuffed, hfe-s1zc Santa Claus, lying upside down on a slant
t'l<1ard 1n an elalx>rately outfitted Exercise Room.
1 he ·< hmtmas by the Sea" committee included Choptn President Ve1ta
Kay Curry lln red. plumed hat). Co-chairmen JanJceJolulaoa and (past
pre'i1dcntJ Joan Kimball; Preview Party Co-chairmen Pat Wllllam1 and Kate
Hollud: Virginia Snyder, Nucy Bowman, Marte Rainer, Jacki~ Ferga1oa,
Linda Emprlngbam, Mary Au Powen, MagJe Mardy, E llea Gordoa, Linda
Campbell, Joyce Hanson and Llada Pack.
Paparan11!>ed1ted by DaJly Piiot Style editor Vida DcJln.
DIPRllllD?
DEPRF ~'>ION OUE c; TIONAIRf
1 = lttt 2 = l uul111llr I = Fn-.111tlJ /l111t11tl
1 2 I
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.............. '"' .. llteftlt, pit, ............ ... ............. " ·~'"'"'·· ........ .......... "'" ................ , ... " ,.. .. ., ..
... NIAL .... TD1 .... weft, atMc _,
uHulllw tr ......_, • '"'" ...... fri11 .. , ...._ .................. 111 ...
.,..,,..., ...... ,. .. ...., .. ,... .. "'-"' _ _..,,..,,,,, ........ ......
JU • ,. ,,,..., ,., ....,,., ,., ... .. ,., ..,.. ..,....,,,.. ............... ,... ...
(114) 112-1110 lnlM "(211) llMI01 LHc ..... ....., .... ,,...,.~~
,., ........... , l11UM •111111
Capturing the attention of Pat Atha and
Nancy Bowman la thla Cabb&Ce Patch·
etyled maid who areeta them at the door
(abo•e left). TaJrtna adTantaee of a relued
moment before openinC thefr home for the
tour are (top photo. rlCht) Earl. Giel and
0.., .... ,........, ...... erta
Barbara Rippee. Enjo~ eome Chrtatmu
cheer and con•enatfon -are (abo•e, from
left) Gree and Jeanne Butcher with Kate
and Bob Bolland, and (below. from left)
Jackie Ferpaon. Veeta Curry, Pat WU·
llama and Joan Kimball.
E111
Bo11EcK
Presents
useless
for savers
It's tough eno ugh at Christmas
trying to buy the right gift for the right
person, but the real challenge is
buying a present for the person who
squirrels away every gift and never
uses it.
We've all got 'cm. The relative or
friend who opens up the gift. thanks
you and carefully folds it up and puts
It back in the box never to be seen
again. It goes to a bureau drawer 1hat
already looks like a warehouse or a
closet that 1s a monument to
Christmases Past. There arc blouses
hermetically sealed in transparent
envelopes, pantyhose that sleep
silently in embryonic eggs, sweaters
that beckon moths to come to lunch,
books that arc never read, ncclctics
never worn and umbrellas that have
never known rain.
l had a grandmother who used to
do that. You'dgive her a handbagand
she'd say, "Lord child, that's too good
for me to carry around," and put it in
a drawer. You'd give her a blanket
and she'd say. "That's real nice but
I've got one."
She was so practical. We all lived
for the day when she'd walk into a
room and smell like mothballs. 1t
never happened. I found myself
shopping for her in a different way.
"What is the shelf life of that
fruitcake?° IL-tftey'd say, "Six or
seven moiitl\'S with refrigeration," I'd
say, "You don't have one that could
hang on for 15-20 years. do you?"
If I picked out weann~ apparel. It
always had to be a gencnc style that
would play an any century.
She was a challenic for all of us.
What could we possibly get her that
she would be compelled to
use/wear/display/cat. Whatever 11
was we never found it. She died
leaving behind an estate of gifts that
were memorials to our tenacity.
I have never understood the
"savers" in the world. They're a lot
hke the woman who appeared at the
New York opera wearing curlers and
when asked why she said, "I might go
someplace important afterwards."
What could be more important than
now? It's all we're sutc of.
Bum those candles! They were
never meant to sit there with 1hcir
wicks collecting dust or melting in the
atllc. Too pretty to use? They were
meant to glow and cast lights on
bright, shming faces who are
mcsmeriz!d by their light. They can't
get any prettier than that.
Get those appliances out of the
boxes and watch them work. You'd
be amazed at the miracles they can
perform.
And those little soaps shaped like
shells a nd the lace-trimmed hand
towels. Use them yo urself. Without
someone to cnJOY them, they're
nothing:
My sister used to save all the icing
oo her cake until last. But after she ate
the dry ~.kc, she was always too full
for the acing. There's a point to be
made there somewhere.
Costa Mesa Medical Center Hospital
"Really Cares For You"
So we provide a specialist who can help you understand your
Insurance. There is no c harge for this service, and you don't
have to be a patient to take advantage of It. In fact. before you
need medical care, you should know:
BABY BOOMERS
TO TURN 40 IN '86
• About recent Medicare changes
• What your policy covers
• Whether you need supplemental Insurance
• The kinds of Insurance coverage available to you
Bring your questions about insurance to Costa Mesa Medical
Center Hospital for the right answers. Come in Tuesdays or
Thursdays between 9 a.m. and 12 noon. or call 642-2734 and
ask for Roy Levy.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Baby Boom generatio n, that huge
group of Amencans who burst forth
after World War II to flood the
schools and reoncnt American so-
ciety toward youth, is about to start
turning 40.
The first 9,000 or so members of
that gcncrationk. a group that has had
an unsettling cncct on America since
it began arrivina, will mark their 40th
birthday with th e sta.n of the new
year, said Cheryl Russell, editor of
American Dcmoaraphics mapzine.
Throu&hout their lives, Baby
Boomers have placed struses on
American toeiety, sajd Leon F .
Bouvier of the Populatiop Referen~
Bureau. a pnvate rcscarth aroup 1n
Wuhinaton.
"The problem 1s, it's a one-shot
phenomenon. Never before, and
maybe never apin, will we have a
generation surrounded by sma.ller
1---------------------------~ One$. That alone as wild.'' Bouvier
COMPLETE local sports
delivered dally '"the Daily Pilat
said 1n a telephone interview.
The Baby Boom acnerat1on has
flooded the nation's achools, 1hen the
collqes, the work foflCC, the hou•ina
market and so forth -build1n1
demand for aoocb and sttV1ccs and
leaving an its wake a 1mallcr aencr-
ation with fewer requirements.
While academics disaaree over the
exact span of the Baby Boom, most
concur that it began with the return of
the military personnel after World
War II, lasting into the early 1960s
when binh rates dropped off sharply.
The war coded in 1945 when the
United States had a birth rate of 20.4
births per I 000 women .aaed t S to 44,
or a total of 2,858,000 hve binhs .
The followina year, the boom got
under way u the rate j~!"pcd to 24.1
with a total of 3,4 11 ,000 births. And
the rate remained hi&h -total births
averucd more than~ million annual-
ly for 17 y'ears -until the early 1960s
when the Baby Boom ~neration
itself bepn amvina at ch1ldbcanna
aac. But they didn't reproduce.
" ... They are no t foUowina io thar
parents' ff:~t:" AJI the c~pc:cuuons that have had for this
aenentioo or years arc basically that
they would settle down. The aener·
ation is not futfilhna those e~pc:cta
tions." Russell said in a telephone
interview. Her map.zinc, which
specializes in popul.ition analysis.
c..-ncs a detalled study of the U .S
population at mid-{tccade 1n m
January 1 sue.
OranQe Coest OAIL Y PILOT/Wedneedey, o.c.mber 18, 1885 AlS
Kissable 'Kate' at Sebastian's
On the ball
Actrea Mariel HemJ.narwauy concentrated on bumpln& a
volleyball ln Loe Angelea. Bemlnpay, aranddaqhter of
novellat Emeat Hemlnpay. wu aetttna aome leuona after
beln& named a epeclal amb&Mador to the U.S. nadonal
volleyball teame.
With tbe increasing prca>onderancc
of musicals beina produced in Orange
County, it's no less than astonishing
that one of the best of the breed -
Cole Porter's "Kiss Me. Kate" -has
bceo staged only once locally in the
put two decades. a 1972 student
production at UC Irvine.
Therefore, when a theater group -
in t~is case 5ebastian's West Dinner
Playhouse -elects · to mount a
revival of this marvelous property,
the fact that it falls a bit short of
perfection may more easily be over-
looked. The good news is that it's
here, and it's generally quite cn-
joya~le.
Director Millicent Rene turns one
of the show's inherent problems-its
frequent scenic shifts -into an asset
for her production, bringing the
performers out into the aisles for
several transition numbers, including
"We Open in Venice," "Always True
to You in My Fasfiion" and, most
effectively, "Where is the Life That
Late J Led," in which the Petruchio
character plays hilariously off the
female members of the audience. It's
excellent use of the edge in intimacy,
one of few that dinner theaters hold
over their proscenium counterparts.
"Kate," fo r the uninitiated. draws
heavily on Shakespeare's "The Tam-
ing of the Shrew" as it presents a road
c-0mpany putting together a musical
version of the Bard's classic comedy.
The laudable MGM movie version
was more effective, however. in
establishing the fractious relationship
between the show's director (who also
plays Petruchio) and his Katherine
(who happens to be his offstage ex·
wife) than playwrights Sam and Bella
Spcwack, uncredited here. have done
for the stage.
Toi
TITUS
At Sebastian's Ed Hollinpworth
displays an cxcebcnt concept of his
egocentric character in the lcadrng
role. unleashing a splendid torrent of
comic bombast. As the temperamen-
tal actress, T cri Sinclair possesses a
nch, operatic voice which allows her
to score heavil y 1n her vocal seg-
ments, more so than in her pure
acting scenes where the fire cunously
flickers when the music fades.
Christine McDonald is cute and
perky as Lois/Bianca, notably in her
"Tom. Dick or Harry" number.
Mfohael Malone comes up with an
effective interpretation of her 1r·
responsjble boyfriend and Joe
Heintzelman milks his play-wtthin-a.
play role of Katherine's father for
more than it's worth.
The Damon Runyonesque
ganesters who steal the show by
advising the playgoers to "Brush Up
Your Shakespeare" arc somewhat
disappointing apart from that
number. Jeff Paul and Dino Palazzi
play the thugs more as goofy nerds
than comic heavies, a choice perhaps
dictated by their relative youth.
Porter's most accomplished score
is always a treat, with "So in Love"
and "Wundcrbar" going down most
smoothly, although Ann Miller did
more with "Too Dam Hot" on the
screen than the entire ensemble can
muster at Scbasttan's. Musical direc-
Harmongoing elsewhere in bizarre ex i t
By SUZANNE WETLAUFER ._...._,._ . .....,
BOSTON -"St. Elsewhere.''
NBC's brainy and bittersweet senes
about a chaotic Boston hospital, will
k.ill off its most handsome doctor. but
don't expect his end to co me in a
sappy tear-Jerker.
For the past four seasons, the show
has proven it's too gritty and smart
for sentimental departures. Dr.
Wendy Armstro ng (Kim Miyori). a
headstrong intern, sank into anorexic
depression and then took her own life
with a dose of pills. Peter White
(Terence Knox). a resident-turned·
rapist, was shot to death by an
avenging nurse.
Viewers can look forward to
way that it's handled by the writers,"
Harmon said. "It will shock and
amaze everyone watching. That's the
way they do it on 'St. Elsewhere.· "
The Wednesday night show is one
of the most unconventional on tele-
vision, mixing gentle humor with the
dark side of the human drama.
Taking its cue from the st.ark
realism of "Hill Street Blues.'' ·•st.
Elsewhere" has depicted the crucifix·
ion of a drunken bag man, a series of
rapes, the mastectomy and subse-
quent divorce of a middle-aged nurse,
and tonight, the death, by heart
attack, o( a department store Santa
Claus.
Recently, Caldwell was slashed
across the face with a razor after
making love with a cocaine addict.
-"nhaok GodTor the op~rtunity to
for his part in ABC's "Eleanor and
Franklin: The White House Years."
In 1981 , Harmon joined the
ensemble cast of "St. Elsewhere" to
play a doctor who had g.iven up his
lucrative private pracucc for the
excitement of a big city hospital.
Like the show itself, Caldwell never
has been predictable.
Last season, the character ended
his superficial love affair with a
beautiful hospital administrator, but
his search for a deeper romance
became a succession of sordid one-
nif!?t st.ands.
'I asked the writers to get excited
about my character and find some-
thing intriguing for him (Caldwell) to
do, and they have," said Harmon,
who· called bis departure from the
snow "amical>Te."'
"I've been around this country a lot
and people arc fascinated with
Caldwell. Caldwell is like everyone's
dream doctor. which is great and
another unse;linJ farewell Fe .
wh e n Bob b y
C aldw el l , a
w o man izi ng
plastic surgeon
played by Mark
Harmon. makes
his exit. Harmon,
who also stars in a
· work on 'St. Elsewhere. " Harmon
said in an interview. "I think. No. I,
'St. Elsewhere' is entertainment. It's a
very rare hour of prog:rarnmin~ that
can make you laugh and cry in the---------------;
same bour. ~st. Elsewhere' docs that
series of plain-ta lk· -.::;__,.._~
"But I also don't think the writers
are assuming they can cure cancer. If
the writers and creators of our show
can make the audience think a little
bit, l think that's all they're really
1ng Coors beer Harmon
co mmercials, ts leaving the show to
appear tn movie:~ and act on Broad·
wa y. setting out to do."
His character on "St. Elsewhere"
has spent the season bouncing from
one bizarre sexual encounter to
another. slowly lost:->& his mind.
Hannon, 34. said his last scenes as
Caldwell were among the most emo-
tionally draining he's ever performed.
The producers ot "St. Elsewhere"
have said that Caldwell would con-
tract AIDS from a heterosexual
liaison. but said his life would be
ended by something other than the
deadly illness.
"lt was a hard three weeks," he
said. "I had a hard time just leaving it
at the studio. The night I finished I
came home and ran 20 miles."
Harmon. the son of legendary
football star Tom Harmon. began his
acting career at the University of
California at Los Angeles. But in
those days he was better known for his
performance as the star quarterback
Caldwell doesn't die "in the terms
ofa hospital bed, a la 'Brian's Song,"'
Hannon said. referring to the movie
about the cancer death of football
player Bnan Piccolo.
of a winning football team.
"It's a stretch in a different direc·
tion for my character and a different
He landed his first movie role in
"Comes a Horseman" with Jane
Fonda and later won an Emmy
nomination for best supporting actor
lVXUlfY THfAHtfS
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wonderful, but they as writers were
getting bored with that.
"So they came to a decision on a
line for the character that excites
them both as writers and interests me
as an actor to play," Harmon said.
"It's much more bizarre and dif-
ferent. Which is what makes ·st.
Elsewhere' so different, the fine line
between awfully dark and awfully
wonderful."
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0~546
tof Bcth Hansen's three-piece combo
performs slullfutly and GU Morales' seninp arc properly unetaborate and
efTecuvcly utilitarian.
'The show suecieech primarily on
the strenatb of Hollingswortb's
authontanan presence u well as the
well-sta.aed comic interplay of its
theatricaJ portiona -despite the
artificiality oftbe stage combat that'•
suppo"""' '" tM' for real. A bit more
energy (and paddina of appropnatc
areas) m these moments would
heigh~n the overall effectiveneu.
"Km Mc, Kate'' is one musicaJ
worth vliltin& for 1ts score aJone. and
the other fine moments~ a bonus at
Sebastian's. The abo~~ays throu&b
Feb. 2 al the dinner yhoute, I~
Ave. Pico, San cmen~. Call
492-9950 for ticut informauoo.
8.ACUTAGE -Eliz.abetb How·
ard's Curtain Ca.If Dinner bu ex·
tended its popular production of .. My
Fair Lady" for two more weeks.
tbrou&h Feb. 2 .... a special holiday
performance of the Lerner and Loewe
musical will be ajven Monday, Dec.
30. normally a dark fli4bt .... caJJ
838-1 S40 for uckct anformauon ... .
Surprise film success
'Brazil' s et for release
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Umve~l
Pictures sajd il will release the mov;e
··eraz1l" 10 theaters to qualify it for
Academy Award cons1deratJon after
deciding earlier the film would not be
popular al the box office.
Un1vcrsaJ's change of heart came
Monday after the Los Angeles Film
Cntics Assoc1auon gave the movie
directed by T crry Gllham three of Its
top awards over the weekend.
The movie has not been S«n by
Amcncan audiences, and Umversal's
refusal to release it this year has been
the subject of a bitter feud between
Gilham and Sidney Sheinberg. chair-
man of UniversaJ's parent corpor-
auon, MCA.
"Brazil" was voted the best picture
of the year Saturday after the film-was
shown to cnt1cs in Los Angeles and
New York dunng clandesnne screen·
ings. G1l11am won best director for
"Brazil" and shared best screenplay
honors Wlth co-wnters Tom Stoppard
and Charles McKeown.
FranJc Pnce. chairman of Uo1ver-
saJ's motion picture group, said
Uni vcrsaJ would try to arrange a one·
week tbeatncal run in Los Angeles
and New Yotk begin~ bee. 2S to
qualify "Brazil" for A my Award
nominations. He said additional
dates will be announced later.
Gilliam hid shown his two-hour.
17-manute cut of the film to Uni versa.I
Pictures executives early this year.
But Sheinberg found the film about a
man being crushed by bureaucracy
uncommercial and the ending too
downbea t.
Sheinberg asked Gilliam to cut the
film to two hours and change the
ending; the director tnmmed seven
minutes but refused to go further.
Sheinberg then took the film from
Gilham, saymg he had v1olat~d his
contract. and its U.S. release was
postponed. Sheinberg told producer
Amon Milchan in a letter dated Dec.
11 that ''Brazil" would be released
domestically in early 1986. The date
now has been tcntatJvely set fQL_Feb.
14.
......... ------------------------------------------------
EICLISIYE EIUIEIEIT
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HIWP'OIT I CWLO&ID 673 8350 &T VI& UDO -
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-OrMge Coat DAJLY PILOT I W9dneeday. Oeoember 18, 1985
Stallone
marries
co-star
BEVER.l. Y KJUS (AP) -Syl·
veiier S\lllone. 11ar of the .. Rocky"
•Dd .. Rambo•• ·cs, married Danish ~model ~tte Nielsen Sun·
day rn a OCftmODy at the home of
Pn>ducer Irwin Winkler.
Tb.e .~ony wu attended by
OldymplC told mcdaHst Bruoe Jenner
lll other celebrities ~olice officers surrounded ~tnkler's home, and a white ~~Benz hmousme brought
N1.elsen to the ceremony. The 6-foot
bnde arrived with her hair pulled ~ck and~ a dark dress, while
atdes ~in her carefully wrapped
weddina dress.
Stallone, 39, whose cumnt hit
.. Rocky IV" also stars his new Wife. wu married o.ncc before. Nielsen. 22.
was a fashion model m Europe. SyJyeeter Stallone with bride Brt.c!tte Niel.en.
82.00 WEDIESDIY
edwards NEWPORT 644-0760
Nf WPORT CENTER BETWEEN JAMBOREE & MACARTHUR
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TV LISTINGS
EV'EM«J -eoo-s 1.=.o.. WW.~IHOW 1HNE'8 fX/WNfY .
Off'NHT ITAOkO ---~ ....oEf~" CllNEWS
AICNlWSQ NICNEWS
HOT SEAT I HOT\.IN!
MOW *** "The •et Of N.1.M.H" ( 19821 Animated. Voices of Eltrabeth
HllUnan, Dom Otl..uile.
-uo-
l! IASl<ETBALl Cl.08E f-OR OOWORT
Nl'lt
MAOB.11..EHAEA
I PHOTOOfWMC VISIOH O NEWS WHEE. Of FORTUNE
.. ntE I.NI> Of ntE 8181..E
GBAAETTA (J) rrs SHOWTIME
-7:00-
lcasHEWS 0 EHTERT AltMNT TONGHT
TAXI
MCHEWSQ
NEWS
~OOMEDYIMM ~~~ Of The Htnit" ~dl.Rob«t C«rldlne. Anttiony
(%)MOW • * • "Ytntr" t 1983) Barbre
S1te1Mnd. Mindy~
-t:aO-
~ ~The Down S'*-"
~~EJMnHtc*lt1
(!) CIBIAX COMEDY
EX>BW ~~MWOM.\IAE ----ILiF-** "Tht fwmer Tll• A Wlte"
( t963~ Grflblt, 0... Roblrtaon.
I QMAT= YWtC llOXINQ
Cf.~ Ate Tough All 0Ytr''
( 1982) Richard ''Cheecl'I" Mlrln,
~Cllong.
• "Goin' All Thi Way" ( 19821 Din
Wlldmln, Otborlh VIII Ahyn
-t0:15-
I THAEE'8 CCMfPNf'(
WHEEL Of F-ORTUNE
ltJSIESS REPORT P.M.MAOAZINE
~DIASERS
PRAISE ntE LORD
MOVIE
Kenny Roten and Dolly Parton •tar In
.. Kenny and Dolly: A Chrlatmu to Re-
member;• a holiday apeclal rebroadcut
tonight at 9 on CBS, Channel 2.
8i) fEJOIOUS ~
-10:30-
• Cl) OOtiE7Y WfTH MONTmH
&RAND
I DALE EVANS
N>EPEND9IT NEWS
MOVIE *** "Seems Like Old Times" ( 1980) Goldie Hawn, Chevy ChaM.
(S) HONEYMOONERS: lliE LOST
EPl800E.S
*. "Br&lkln' 2 Electrlc Booglloo"
( 1984) L.uclnda Ok:ltey, Adolfo (Shab-
ba-Ooo) Quinones.
• * ~ "Savage Attrtctlon" ( 1983)
Kerry Mack, Raipll Schecht.
-11:00-
CZ)MOVIE =THEASa.MTMAS ID D (J)9Q!HEWS CARSON'S COMEDY QA8SICS
WKAP .. CINCllCATI • • ··Just The Way You Ate" (1984)
Kristy McNichol. Mlcheel Ontl<een
-7:30-
-8:30-
• Cl) F-Ol..EY SQUAAE
Cf) LOVE BOAT
.. P.W. WAGAZJNE
BAANEY YU.EA
PNCE IS RIGHT WHATS HAPflBINOft COlOSSEUM w·A·s·H 12 ON THE TOWN
I QRSTMA8 .. YEMt0HT
HONEYMOONER8
e MONTY PYTHON'S R. YNl
CIAQJ8
Ii> 8USINES8 EIORT Gi) JACK HA Y'FOfl) m NIGHT GALLERY -t:«>-
NEWl YWED GAME
Wll.D. wtU> WOflLD Of
NIMAl.S
1) Cl) KENNY & OOl.l Y: A
Qtfl9TMAS TO REMEM8ER ( MOVIE
• "Private Moments .. ( 1983) Jll'lfrf
Rob1>4ns, Jotin Martin I I ~ (l) ST AAT Of SOMEntlNG BIG I!) W1U.1AW F. BUCKLEY JR. ON
"AIGHT AEASON''
I S.D. AT l.AAGE
PEOP\.E'S COURT
E)PA/Vf
0 NEWS tD BAMARA MAHDAEll
CHAISTllAS SP£aAL.
-1t:30-IJ(l) T.J.~
PMl8E ntE LORD BQ!TONIOHT
COMEDY BAEN<
RACING FROM HOU YWOOO
PAM
ct) MAX HEADROOM
(R) NOT HECESSAAl. Y ntE NEWS
I ART'S 11..1.lST'AA TB> = COHTIBT IN~
t t 'A "'F llling In LoYe" ( 1984) Rob-
ert OeNifo. Meryl Streec>
D @) Iii/JC NEWS NGm.JNE
I~
ti) HAWAI FM--0
'Chorus Line' on shaky legs?
By RICHARD DEATLEY Chnstmas vacation begins," said
A1m111a11Prww,.... Murphy, who also is a professor of
cinema at USC. HOLLYWOOD -After I 0 years .. A Chorus Line" already fac.cs a
of dawdling and several candidates num~r of obstacles going mto the
for director. the movie version C?f last two weeks of December.
Broadway's longest-running play is Criucs largely agreed that director
ready to face the ~rowd, but cnt1cs R1chard Attenborough who won an
claim "A-C-horus bin~' I!> on wobbl"Y-Q~ tn 198"4 for··Ga11dhi." fart~ ro
legs. . translate from stage to screen the ~he n:iov1e ~pens at 800 theaters musical's attractive mix of c haracter nauonwi~e Fnday. ShOwn on 19 study and catchy dance tunes. screens m Los Angeles and New .. . . York, .. A Chorus Lme'' drew . Mr. At!~nborough 1~ h~~ed as the
$222,919 over the weekend, and director of A Chorus Line, but ~hat
$306 509 for all six days of release for he seems actually to have done ts to
an a~erage of$ 16.132 per screen.' ~ct as the esco.n .co the screen of a
An Murphy, who analyzes box-reaso?able fa~s1m1le of the show, n~!
office returns for the entertainment noucmg ~at It was d ymg en route,
trade paper Daily Variety, said it was wrote Vincent Canby of the New
too early to tell whether moviegoers York Times .
were reflecting critics' d1ssat1sfaction "With the monotony of a metro-
Wlth the film. nome. Attenborough !rots out each
"This week is the pre·Chn stmas member of his cast for a closeup
pits and whatever it's doing now (1t) show-and-tell. Under this hothouse
will do better a week from now. ... staging, the performers visibly wilt,"
Even the hit films dropped about 30 said Peopl~ Magazine.
percent this week. and they all wall The no-intermission stage play
undoubtedly go up next week. when focused on the c haracters of several
'Roqky, ' 'Nile' sequels
top box office draws
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Sequels
provided the box office punch during
the weekend as "Rocky IV" drew the
biggest audience and "Jewel of the
Nile" opened at No. 2 in its bid to
duplicate the success of ··Romancing
the Stone."
Sylvester StaJJone's latest "Rocky"
installment grossed $7.2 million at
1,333 screens to raise" its tot.al to $58. I
million after three weeks.
"Jewel of the Nile," stamng "Ro-
mancing the Stone" co-stars Michael
Douglas and Kathleen Turner. drew
$6.6 million on its first weekend.
Warner Bros.' "Spies Like Us"
slipped j ust a notch in its second
week, grossing $5.5 million while
Columbia's "White Ni.ghts" dipped
to fourth place on a gross of $3.1
million.
"Santa Claus: The Movie" was fifth
with $2. 7 million, followed by the
debut of "Clue," Paramo unt's who-
dunnit spoof based on a board game.
at $2 million.
"Young Sherlock Holmes,"
i uced by Steven Spielberg. man·
Clue
THE MOVIE COM'EDY
WE DARE YOU
TO SOLVE
PO./._ &•Piii ,
·-. --.::....-.. :::..:.:.-~4!-=:-.:-~~
N<>WPLAYING
~
aged seventh place with S 1.6 mllhon
at 924 screens.
Here arc the top seven films at the
box office this past weekend, with
distributor, weekend gross, number
of screens, total gross and number of
weeks in release.
I. "Rocky JV," MGMUA, $7.2
million. 1,333 screens. $58.1 million,
three weeks.
2. "Jewel of the Nile," 20th Century
Foit, $6.6 m1lhon. 1.106 screens. $8
million, one week.
3. "Spies Like Us." Warner Bros ..
$5.5 million, 1,556 screens, $16.4
million. 1wo wcclcs.
4. "White Nights," Columbia. $3.1
million. 889 screens. SI 0.6 milJion,
four weeks.
5. "Santa Claus: The Movie," Tri-
Star, $2. 7 million. 1,316 screens.
$14.2 m illion, three weeks.
6. "Clue," Paramount. $2 million.
1.006 screens. $2 millio n, one week.
7. "Young Sherlock Holmes,"
Paramount, S 1.6 million. 924
screens. $5.5 million. two weeks.
.. 'YOUNG SllltllLOCK
BOLllltS' 18 THE
ADVENTVllE MOVIE
OF TBlt TEAil ••• "
90UTOF 10
DE~~ CBS MOIWNCI /ol"WS
si\~
-HOLMF.S
PO ll O
NOWPl.AYING r-
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.. -•i. ·--.. _ ... , ......
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"gypsy" dancers trying out for a
chorus line. It was bound to the st.age
as a point of reference-a setting that
many cnucs feel limits the movie.
"If you were one oftllat leg.ion who
saw 'A Chorus L1ne' more than once
1n a theater. the film is enough to
make you doubt your Judgment,"
wrote Sheila Benson of the Los
Angeles Times. "If you've never seen
the stage piece. you may come out
wondering what in the name of
goodness all the fuss was about 10
years ago."
There are other challenges for the
movie:
M1lhons of people around the
country have already seen "A Chorus
Lme" as a stage musical tn the I 01h
years since tt debuted in New York al
the Public-Newman Theatre on May
21. 1975
There have been 4,313 per-
formances at the Shubert Theater on
Broadway. where it transferred on
July 25, 1975. and road companies
have appeared in long runs around
the world.
And much of the dance s122le in "A
Chorus Line" has already been cap-
tured in movies such as "All That
Jazz" and ··Aashdancc." While those
movies made money. "A Chorus
Ltne" waited in the wings, victimized
by a decade of dawdling.
Universal Pictures paid SS. 5
million for movie rights in 1976, but
the project went through a series of
possible directors, including Sidney
Beckerman, Mike Nichols. Sidney
Lumet, Allan Carr and John
Travolta. Each left after bein~ at·
1ractcd by other projects or deciding
··A Chorus Line" as a movie was
unworkable.
The property was taken over by
Polygram and Embassy Films, with
Attenborough agreeing to direct. The
movie, distributed by Columbia Pie·
tures. eventually cost $24 m1lho n to
produce.
"A Chorus L1 nc" bypassed
··Grease" as the longest-running play
on Broadway on Sept. 29. 1983, with
its 3.389th performance.
It is also lhe most profitable show
1n the history of American legitimate
theater. with a total net pro fit of
approximately $40 million, and
worldWldc gross also a record $300
million.
The show is a co-production of
Joseph Papp's New York
Shakespeare Festival and Michael
Bennett. who concci ved, di reeled and
choreographed the original.
ROCKY IV
Pl ; . -""'c • ~ ~">..-
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Barons
hold on
to stop
Irvine
Fountain Valley
tops Vaqs , 52-49;
North next tonigh( -----
By BARRY FAULKNER
Delly ....... c.tt ...........
Fountain Valle~ H1gh 's Barons
c~me out on top in a down-to-t he-
wire basketball battle with Irvine.
whale Saddleback lost a heanbreaker
to Nonh of Riverside in second
round championship action of the
Irvine Invitational Tournament at
Irvine High Tuesday night.
Here are the details:
Foutaln Valley S%, lrvlne 49:
Fountain Valley missed scores of easy
shots against an lrvme team depleted' 1
on the front line by foul trouble and
injury, but made 1hree crucial free
throws in the final seconds to clinch
the win .
"We shot miserably on eai.y shots."
said Barons Coach Dave Brown,
adding "but you've got to hit the bag
free throws in a game like this.''
Fountain Valley survived a big
mlSS on the first of a one-and-one
with 25 seconds remaining. leading
49-47. when an lrvtne player lost the
handle on an easy rebound and the
ball rolled out of bounds.
-...
• DlllJ PilalweoNESDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1985 I :J
UC lrvlne'• baaketball team vlalta Loyola-Marymount tonight. 81.
Oerry Fauat la th• new football coach at the Unlveralty of Akron.82.
CdM, Warriors
have the w's:
• • worries, wins
~ea Kings (5-0) tangle
with Foothfll tonight:
Woodbridge due ls MV
By ROGER CAR~N
Ol IM Delly Noe It.fl
The ~a King~ ot <. ornna dd ~ar
High had a ..-.ed. 's rest and that
"omed 1he1r coach. Jack Emon
~nd Woodbridge ( oach 8111 han-
non ""as womed. too. his club was up
against one of the ..eeded quintets 1n
the 30-team I r-.inl.' baskc:tball tour-
nament.
The) 're probabl) s11ll worrymg
tonight -Corona del Mar ( S-01 loch
horns with dangerou<. Foothill (4-0) at
l rv1 ~ High (6 o'clock). and Wood-
bndge ( 5-11 host!> the tournament's
No l !>Ced unbeaten 1\111si.1on VieJo
(6-0)
But neither had to \lo-OrT) too much
about Tuesda\ 's l~'> -El Toro and
Grange re'>pe<.t1\eh lollo"'1ng re-
sounding '1uone'> Herc's hu"' 1t
\I.COi
Irvine tourney
acorea, ecbedale
Tu.tde'l's ~llt ... ~
(atWI .......... )
Cwlkl11
Lo• AmlllO• s.4. Tu•fln '4
Corone ~. L~ Hlh SJ
~I ....
M ln lOfl lll•IO f1. w ... 1.,.n to
WOOOl>fi~ 1' ar-•5
t•l ~H-) c ..........
Colla MtM ilO Se<lli.oG SJ
~ ...
Nortf\ Rlv ... l lCM) SI. ~ 57
Fl>U"ta1n v a1 .. v S2 trvlne ..
tat UC irw.1
c-.le~
Canvon S1. ArlHia SS
Moreno V aliev <16, S.vanM lS
~
Foo1n111 " Norco 33 Corona~ Mar 44 E1 Toro 44
l•t IJIWenltv Hltfl)
CMMleWM
E\1•11<1• •1 Oon l~ 44
T rov Sf Macinoll• S1
~ .....
Ra 11<no Alamoto• SI MariM 5J loll
S.nta AM SS Unoverlltv 44
(at W...,,._ Hltllll
c_..,...
>-<oron• .,., L~ Amloot Corona del Mar 66, El Toro 44: Jeff ~ "9ce
Fryer s1uled w1th 3M points. hitting • JO-S.cuJ..O.ck vs 1rv1~
17 of 31 from the field and generally .--wH•ern vs Or•rn1•
making a pest of himself from stan J JO-Miu~~oo00r101M
until 4·08 remained when Emon ,., ~ Hl•M
elected to em pl\ his bcm h 1n action at c-..,... t •c Ir-inc >-Mo<-V•llev v• Trov
"We'\e had a ..-.eek off and we·,e •.»-Nt><to~r~
been tr)1ng to run things 1n practice,'' ..-.Mar·na v\ un1v.,.\ltv
insisted Er:.non pnor to the contest ~...,
''You jUSt don't ~nl)Y.. .. 1»-R•~t.=i:.:,59"'• .,,.
When 11 "'a' o' t"r and the Se,a Kmgs c-.,... had beaten El Toro in JU'il about evef) oo-<anvon "' Coll• MHll
d E d W CllAm4Ml1"'6o
Given a second opponunity at the
lane with 13 seconds left. 6-7 junior
center Kevin Waite hat both ends of
(Pleaae eee BARONS/83) Corona del Mar'• Doug Green (15) ha• the
ball knocked away (left), and Jeff Fryer
o.., Not llM4•.., -· -..u epanmcnt. rnun ~1 ·· e looked .-FooH1111 ., corona oei Mar
(24) P-uta aome defenatve preaure on El kind of Jerk~ ~e don't know what to ve1~3i"N"''" Rivers-.. , Foont•1n
Toro a Rick Tobey ln Sea Kin&•' victory. (Pleaae eee CdM/BSJ __________ __.
Marina, Uni drop second round encounters
Viktngs5uffer overtimeloss to Rancho;
Trojans' five-point second quarte r fatal
ingly confused Manna defense and
scored w11h just 46 seconds to pla>
The game very nearly didn't make
11 to oven1me. The Vaqueros. who
scored the final three points of
regulation to tie the score at 51 -5 1,
JUSt missed a win when Craig Paquet-
te's half-court desperation shot at the
buuer went in and out.
By CHRIS MONAHAN
Oel!J"°4Ceft IF I liderlil
University and Marina found the
second round of the lrvmc lnv1ta-
t1onal basketball tournament at Uni-
versity High much tougher than the
first. The Vikings were dumsxd 1n
overtime by Rancho Alamitos. whale
the Trojans. one of the tournament's
host teams. were taken out b> Santa
Ana.
In consola11on action. Estancia
sta yed alive.
Here's how the ac11on went Tues-
day:
Rancbo Alamitos 58, Marina 53
(ot): The Viking offense. which had
rallied Manna from a first-half defi-
cit, went cold in the game's final 6111
minutes, sconngju!>t two points.
Those points came on two William
Quinn free throws with jUSt 16
seconds left 10 the ovcn1me pcnod,
long after the game had been decided ··we pla>ed temble:· said Manna
Coach Steve Popovich "We had
some cold streaks We "ere gelling
good shots. but "'c "ere not <ihooung
wcll We arc a 50 perce nt <.hoo11ng
team. but "'e didn't h11
The O\en1me bt.:longed C-'dusnely
to the Vaque.rM (4-)), a the~ o;corc<l
th e first four point,, the la11er two
coming on a w1<ll' open \hot under-
neath by the game\ leading scorer
Roger Caner
Caner. who tin1-,hl'd Yw1th 27 points
for the night broki: through a seem-
In add1ton to Caner's big numbers,
the Vaqueros also got 12 po1ntsap1ecl'
from Paquette and point guard
Rand v Morales. who also dad a good
jOb of quanerback1ng Rancho's run-
ning offense
'11anna Ywas led b) Quinn's 16.
most of them coming on 1umper-,
from thecomer.andStcveGu1ld's 10
The V1k1ngs (4-J) also got nine
po101s from center Mark Georgeson.
six coming in the second half.
Georgeson was fo rced to sit out most
of the second and third quaners with
fo ul tro ubl e, allo"'1ng Rancho's 7-1
Edison, Mater Dei roll to wins
But Huntington Beach dealt
setbac k in double overtime
It was a winnmg night in tournament pla} for thl·
Edison and Mater De1 high basketball teams. whale
Huntington Beach came out on the hon end of a non-
tournament double-oven1me 1ussle with Long Beach
Wilson.
Here's how II went:
Edison 68, Lakewood 59: The < hargcr<, raced tn a
35-22 lead at halftime and played on ncarl} e"en term'
the rest of the way to record the La Quinta Tournamen1
triumph.
(hris Cole, the MVP of the Calmllo Tournament
pour~d in 18 points -h1'i average -collecting 11 h~
halftime.
Senior guard Ken Ammann added 14 point~ and
Danny Hanan had seven rebounds to go with has 12
points. Hanan also had eight points in the second quarter
when Edison expanded a five-point advantage to 13.
The Chargers shot a season-best 80 percent ( 16 000)
from the free throw li,ne to help protect the lead an the
second half.
Edison returns to action at La Quinta Thursday at M.
Mater Del U , Bannln130: The Monarchs upped their
record lo 6-0 and advanc.ed to Thursday's champ1onsh1p
quarterfinals against Inglewood at C'al Poly Pomona 1n
the Tournament of Champions.
It wasn't one they'll cherish. but ugl) or not. 11 was
thl'lr \5th !>tra1gh1 •w1ctory over a two-> car penod.
The key stat1st1c come!> from the comb1na11on of6-I 0
Lt:ron Ellis and 6-9 Stuart Thoma~. the 1m1de tandem
which generally cames Mater ~1\ hope~.
Between them the> ha 1 JUSI 1 U of JO shots on a night
which Mater Dei coaching felt the shots were there. they
\lmpl> didn't go down
Thomas led Mater Dc1 scoring w1th 14 points and
Eiits had 11 Chapping 1n with double figure help was 6-4
~ophomore Kevin !~emben with 11 points.
Rannang had Mater De1 down jU'it bndly, 14-11 1n
thl' scl.ond quarter. but the Monarlh~ pulk·d awa) from
that point. turning to their delcn~· tn help cart) them by
hm1t1ng Banning to JUSt four ~Hnl'i an l.',ach ol th e '>Ccond
and third quaners.
Tonight's big maH.hup p1t'i < apl\trano Valle) (6-ll)
against Ocean Vie"' (7-01 10 the rhamp1onsh1p quar-
terfinals at 8:30.
Long Beaeb Wilson 53, Huntington Be.aeb 52: The
<Hers we~ on the: vc:rgc ot losing at both the end of
rcgula11on and the first ovename penod before taking a
lead in the second extra session.
Howe' er. the 52-50 lead provided by Ken Kao's field
goal wa, 'lhon-Uved as Sonny Reynolds hit a pair of free
throws to tie the game and LantL Simpson added the
gamc-wmner with two seconds rcm;uning.
Huntmgton Reach ( 2-5) dodged a bullet al the: end ol
regulation when Rico Vtll deadlocked the game \\llh a
reverse lay-u p to narrowly beat the buuer
Holiday greetings to 'beat' men
These are the writers
who muSfSPend long
seasons with 1 team
It as that time of year when Santa
Claus appears on the street comer
Wllh his kettle and yuletide carols
dnf\ throul)l the department storc'i
and one feels compelled to do
50mcth1na nice for has collcque!I
I mean. one doctor will take
another to the club for I 8 holes on a
Wednesday afternoon.
One attorney will take another to
dinner at a plact whcl't the tab ts low
and the enten aanment is bell~ danc-ins. One used car salesman will send
another the latest thing an boot, for
kickina tires.
One policeman will present
another Wlth a,.~ pack of dome,t•<'
~r. One 1elev151on ~pon.~'terwall
send anothera ntw "yle 1n eyebrow
pencil.
And soon and so forth.
In this trade, the budget docs not
permit anything resembli ng the
above but it is possible to send along
grttt1ngs by saying something nice
about your colleagues in print Th as
fits in nicely because. as yo u know.
there arc two ways to put together a
column. Oneo£them is to work,
which 1s frowned upon 1n the trade
Foroixners. one·, hcan aoesoul to
the .. beat" men of sponsJoumahsm
Thci;carcthewamo,.,who nay wnh
one team over the course ofan en11rt
season.
For example, consider the trength
and toleran~ofthc ~at man 1n the
National Basketball <\s50e1at1on·. He
sits through nearly 100 hour\ of
grotesque human' 1n colored under·
wear runn1n1 up and down a hard·
wood floor
PcQod1cally.1hc~artaturc hoot
the ball at lht' basket with one of two
~ults. It either (a) 1oc, 1n'the be kel
orlb) at doc'in't
Buo
TucK£1
SPORTS COLUMNIST
At thcconduSJon of this drama. the
hasketball author repairs to hi ma·
chine 10 set down 1n SOO words. or
thereabouts, the uriency of all th1 to
manlund
Tht beat men of m..,or league
baseball have 1t niorecomforublc
from a standpoint of men~I drain
True, they must do thc-irth1n1 l6.2
umcs. plusplayorn butthey have
outlet' which arr stausucal as well a\
tmouonal
Of ,ourx. bascbtll ..,..nttrsart
(Pleueeee ROLIDAT /83)
center Lee Velasguez to take conLrol
ofthe middle.
.. He (Georgeson) has go110 be: morl'
cautious when 11 comes tu louh.'' '>31d
Popovich.
Santa Ana 5~. University 44: The
Trojans (2 -3) surprised the Saints
early, taking a 16-10 lead alier o ne
quarter. but a five-point second
quarter put Un1,·ers1t> in a hole 11
could never climb ou1 of
The Trojans actualh ~Orl·d lour ol
the tirst <.1"< points ·10 lhl' ~·rnnd
quan er. pushing their lead to 20-12
"11h two minutes gonl· in the period
Bui thl· Saints I .~·21 ran on the OC\l
I U s1ra1gh1. 1ndud1ng l"'O Otle drl\ cs
b} sophomore point guard 'xoot1
L}nwood. to e"cntuall~ uikc a 11nc-
po1n1 lead at the halft:!--21)
a team.and"°$ "'tllunpro"c.... ~e..J.USL ha\e some gu\<, that don't pla) v.ell
under pres\ure
.. We let do"' n 1n the second quarter
and Santa -\na I!> too good a team to
let down again!>! \\e'rc getting there.
Ma~be b) the time we get 10 league.
y..e'll be a good team "
The Saints had three pla)ers reach
double figures in sconng Enc Turner
"Ith 14. Darrell Baik' Ywlth 11 and
Jeff teYwart "'11h I~
l n1H·rs11~ ·., sophomort· gu.ird
~te'e tolzolT kd all ~nrt>r<. "'llh I
points I~ l"Oming 10 thl· fir\t halt
"hile ~en1or ll'nler Hrl·11 '-' 1nslo~
added 12
Estancia 62, Don Luito H : The
Eagles Sta}ed all\ l' an thl', unsola11on
bracket, efTectl\el\ putting the game
a"'a} b) halftime "'hen thl'\ assumed
a J)-18 lead
Bnan Tift htt luur llt"IJ goal\ in thi:
"We came out and surprised them
We jUSt went nat In lhe second
quarter," !>aid L n1\er~11' ( oalh
Steve Scoggin ··\\e·re not tha1 had ol (Pleaae eee MARINA/83) William Quinn
., .........
Laker center Kareem Abda.l-Jabb&r launc bea book abot
o.er rookie Patrick Ewtnc. Jabbu bad 26 polnta, Ewtnc 38.
Jab bar
keys win
forLakers
Ewing scor es 28,
but Knie ks suffer
1 05-99 setbac k
'\,f\A. )C1R"-1.\Pl -When
"anTm .\hJuJ-Jabbar and Patnck
E"' 1ng ml'I tor the lirst time on a
baskt'thdll lnun. the) e"<changcd
season·, greetings. then proettded to
d1spla\ all 1he1r gifts
The fi~t fler\Onal duel between the
3 -\ear-old \ cteran and the rookie
"'as a' tnual standoff Tuesday nl&ht..
along "'tth the National Basketball
.\ssooa11on game between the dt-
fending. champion Los Anaeles
Laker.. and the ~•ruwi ng New York 1'.nicl.~ .\fter 21 ties and 17 lead
change~ the Lakers fin~Uy pttva1led 10'-~q
"He "'1shed me a happy holiday,"
F"'1ng "31d o f ~bdul-Jabbar after
out'4-lmng the N BA'sall-t1mc leadiQa
\(orer 2 '-~ti and out~boundt~a tum ~-., ou can't pla) m awe. lncre's
nl' 11me tor tha1 The\ 've aot a)Ob 10
d1.' .rnd "' e gm a JOb to do. But t
IT!>Pt'\ t has aha lit\ He's the best f'YC e\ef ~n ..
"I 1ust tned to keep him ftoonl
get11nf high ixrcent.age shots,•• aid
Ahdu -Jabbar. who played 33
minutes to 4.5 for Ewina. "H.c'a a fine
center and he'll tx around a lo•time.
When he gets more 5e&.90ni.na, he11 be
a \ef). vef) good c:entet."
The first confrontauon betweea u.c
two 7-foot cent~ oVttShadowed lk
pmc itself. v.hach had all tht ~
of a mismatch. But t.be K.icia
suC'Cttd~ m plt),1\4 _a_~ their
preferred slow '*"·. bOldillt Ge
Laktrs far un<kr their ~
a vcraae of 123 7 poinq \'la'....._
"The defen1t at both mda ·ol iie coon 't\'U very 'trol\L .. Labrs c_.
Pat Ralt') said .. Wt c:an"t ~ ID
run evtry pme I(~ c:aa't ~
lhc tempo then we have ID ...... . another way " ~
Walh AbduJ.Jabbar k• ht
poanu duri,.a.n 11-9._ i? ...
ntttch. tht 1:-U~ mn 1 •IO wla for the 2 tat time tn 24 ...._
.._ __________ ,_,, _______________ ,_,, _________________________________________________ ~---------~~~~--~--------
..
,
I
I
82 * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Wednesday, December 18, 1985
SPORT S BREAK
Even the Bears'
'Refrigerator'
has to stay war1n
Fl'om AP dl1patcbe1
YANCEYVILLE, N.C. -Jim [iJ
Palmer, the rcti~ed Baltimore Onolcs c II•
pitcher. became a sex symbol by posing for
underwear ads. ·
Now, Chicago Bear defensive lineman William
"The Refrigerator" Perry, will appear in un underwear
ad. The similarity ends there. While Palmer wears sexy
briefs in his ads, Perry will appear in longjohns, size
double Extra Large.
Shortly after the National
Football League season began,
Bears equipment mana~er Ray
Earley asked Royal Textile Mills
for an especially large set of its
ThermaForm long underwear fo r
Perry.
"Somebody said, 'It would
make a great ad - We Keep The
Refrigerator Warm.' .. said Mark
Atwater. president of Royal.
Perry Royal's advertising agency
thought so. too. And one night
after the Bears' practice last week, Chicago photogra-
pher Robert Keeling spent four hours taking pictures of
Perry, who weighs more than 300 pounds, and a 100-
pound trained bear.
The ad is scheduled to appear in trade publicatt ons
and sporti~g goods store displays beginning January.
Atwater said.
Ro yal Textile said that tt tossed Its ad budget out
the window for the campaign. although neither the firm
nor the ad a.gency will disclose precise costs.
Steve Luqu1rc, a partner in the Charlotte-based
advertising agency l:uquin" George And~ws Inc.,
would say onl y that the initial fee is in the thousands of
dollars and Perry will get a percentage of gross sales. He
also said that Perry did not have to pay for his long
underwear.
Executives at tiny Royal Textile, which has onl y 75
employees and $4 million in annual sales, say the secret
in getting Perry was timing.
Luquire said the firm contacted Perry's agent in
early November, before he had become ·a full-fledged
folk hero by scoring a pair of touchdowns for the Bears.
"The agent said if we were dealing with him
today." Luquire said. "the price would be 50 to 100
percent higher."
Quote of the day
Orlando Pizzolato, winner of the last two
New York City Marathons, on the reception he
g~t in 1984 when he returned to his hometown of
V1cenza, Italy: "It was like th e Pope when he goes
around the streets in his car. h's exciting to be so
popular."
Orioles deal Stewart to Boston
BOSTON -In a move to strengthen
-meirbuttpcn:-th-e-Boston-R~-ox-traded
shortstop Jackie Gutierrez to the Baltimore
Orioles Tuesday for nght-handed relief
pitcher Sammy Stewart.
··we felt Stewart was a gu y wh o could reall y give us
some stability in the bullpen," said Red Sox General
Manager Lou Gorman. "We've now got Bob Stanley,
Steve Crawford, and Stewan, who pitches 135-140
innings a year, and we've got T im Lollar."
And Gorman mdicated he was not fi nished
dealing.
··We're still going to go out and get a left-handed
reliever somewhere between now and spring tra1n1ng,"
Gorman said. ··1fwe can do that. our bullpen has turned
around completely in the past two years. I think 1t "Ill
be as good a bull pen as the Red Sox have had in some
time."
Blue signs dnJ.g-testing clause
SAN FRANCISCO -Vida Blue has • signed a new one-year contract wh ich
includes a drug-testing clause. lhe San
Francisco Giants announced Tuesday, and
the pitcher with drugs in his past told the club he intends
to submit to testing the rest of his playing career.
.. I owe this to the fans:· Blue wrote in a letter to Al
Rosen. the baseball team's president and general
manager. "J want the fan s who have been so supportive
of me in my comeback to be confident that any failu re
or success I have on the field 1s that of a well-
conditio ned, fiercel y compeuuve ballplayer who gave
all he had to give fo r as long as he had 1t to $lve."
Blue, 36, was convicted of drug possession in 1984
and he spent three months in a federal prison last
winter. The Giants. one of th e teams he played for
earlier in his major league career. invited him to spring
training on a tryout basis. and he posted an 8-8 record
for the last-place club this year .
Dantley. Malone apark Utah
Adrian Outley scored eight ofh1s 30 m point!i and Karl Malooe eight of his 25 in
the fourth quarter as Utah lost a ninc-pomt
lead, bu~ rallied .to deft.al Washington.
106-98. in .• National Basketball Association game T~c~ay night. The defeat snappca a four-gaml"
wmn1na streak for the Bullets, wbo had1on I 0 in a ro~
at h~mc ... In O!her NBA action, Lewlfl.loyd cored 25
of hi s career-high 38 points in the second half and
Houiuon hth1 <'feveland to 14 fourth-quaner points to
gain a 98-94 victory . . . Ed"le
J0Jaa1on hit UJUmper and two free
throws in the last 36 seconds to
give Atlanta a 104-103 victory
over New Jersey ... JuU1at Ervillg
scored a season-high 28 points
and Claarlea Barkley garnered a
career-high 20 rebounds as Phila-
delphia sm pped a three-game
losing streax by defeating In-
diana. I 02-96 ... Orludo Wool·
ridge scored a game high 37
~ntleJ points and connected on a 15-foot
Jumper with 51 seconds remaining to lift Chicago to a
116-108 triumph over Boston ... Center Arel• Gilmore
and forward MJke Mitchell scored 29 and 26 points
respectively to lead San AntQnio to a 126-118 victory
over Portland ... Alex En1llsb scored 31 points and
Calvin Natt added 27. including 14 in the las t quarter, as
Denver defeated Golden State. 122-114 ... Reggie
Tlteas scored I 6 points in the fourth quarter as
Sacramento rallied to defeat Detroit. 132-121 ... Larry
Nu ce scored 31 points and James Edwards added 29
as Phoenix overcame Seattle, 104-99.
Smith reactivated by Clippers
LOS ANGELES -Los Angeles m Clippers guard Derck Smith. sidelined fo r
the past 16 games with a knee injury, has
been reactivated. the National Basketball
Association team announced Tuesday.
Smith, who was leading the Clippers with a 27 I
points-per-game average when he was injured Nov. 13,
will be in un ifonn for tonighl-'sgame against the Golden
State Warriors at the Los Angeles Sports Arena.
To make room for Smith on the roster, the Clippers
..----waived fo rward-center Jay
Murphy. who'd averaged 2.9
points and I. I rebounds while
appearing 10 14 games for Los
Angeles this season.
Sm ith, the Clippers' top
scorer last season with a 22.1
average, suffered the inju ry to hi s
left knee in a game against Seattle.
Arthroscopic surgery was per-
formed two days later to repair
tom cartilage.
SmJth During his 16-game absence.
the Clippers won just three times and currently are 8-17.
His return apparently has bought time for Coach
Don Chaney. who reportedly now has a week to turn the
club around or be fired.
C_lippers General Manager Carl Scheer was quoted
as saying of Chaney, ..... Let's give him a chance with
Derek back in the lineup. We aren't going to fire Chaney
today or tomorrow. We want to see how th e team plays
with Derek back."
Penguins hold on, nip Flames
Mike Ballard scored two goals and ~
Pittsburgh withstood a late charge to edge ,
Calgary, 4-3. in a National Hockey League
game Tuesday night. The Penguins held a
4--0 lead midway through the second period, then
watched the Flames score three times in the game's final
30 minutes ... Greg Adams scored two ~oals and Paul
Gape added a goal and two assists dunng a fi ve-goal,
first-period explosio n as New Jersey routed Philadel-
ph ia. 7-4, snapping a three-game losing streak .. Pat
LaFootaine scored twi ce and ·Mike Bo11y added a goal
and three assists as the New York Islanders pounded
B~ffalo, 7-J . . Joe Mullen's second goal of the game
w1th ;us1 under eight minutes remaining killed a
W1nn1peg rall y and lifted St. Louis to an 8-6 victor¥
over the Jets ... Keith Acton scored twice to lead
Minn eso ta to a 6-3 win over Detroit . . Bengt
Gustafsson's unasmted goal at 2:0 I of the third period
gave Washington a come-from-behind 4-4 tic with
Vancou ver.
Television, radio
TELEVISION
-0:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers at
Milwaukee, Channel 9 .
10 p.m. -BOXING: Great moment s of
Olympic boxing, Channel 56.
RADIO
6:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakcrs at
Milwaukee, KLAC (570).
7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: UC:
Irvine at Loyola-Marymount, KPZE ( 1190).
7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Golden
State at Clippers, KMPC (710).
7:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Toronto at
Kings, KGIL ( 1260).
Faust new coach at Akron
AKRON. Ohi o (A P) -.. orml'r
Notre Dame football coach (1erry
Faust will be nam<!d today a<o head
coach at the Un1vcr'i1ty of Akron , an
athletics spokesman confirmed
.. It's definite. 1t''i not conJCCture."
said Ken MacDonald. ,port'> infor-
mation director.
The hiri ng will be otlictally an-
nounced at a news conference at the
university. At the \ame time. Mac-
Donald confirmed. it wi ll be ofli c1ally
announced that Coach Jim l)cnni!ion
will become 3SSCK IUtC athletic direc-
tor "Coach Faust 1' onginally from
Ohio, where he was one of the
winningest high school foo tball
coaches." University President Wil-
ham Muse told ABC radio sports
Tuesday night. "We foci he's a winner
and would have the pote~tial 10
develop a very strong I-A /football
program for us."
"He's completed a wrnning record
and had a winning season this year, so
it's an ideal time to move out of
coachin$ and into administration,"
Muse !.aid about fknnison.
Oennison. who posted an 8-3
record last season, could not be
reached for comment.
Newest Dodgers welcomed
I.OS ANGELES (AP ) -( atcher
Alex Trevino and rehcf pmher Ed
Vande Berg were in a Jovial. holiday
mood Tuesday, happy 1n thc11 nc:w ~urroundings at Dodger Stad1un1
The two, introduced at a p1c:s~
conference prior to the team's annual
Chnstm_as party for children, are the
newest Oodaers and both came from
clubs that -unlike 1985 Na11onal
League West champion Los Angele~
-haven't been pennant contcndcn .
"ft was the lfelteSt news f' VC heard
1n my life ,'' Trevino said of the rc(tnt
trade in which the Dodacrs acqu1ttd
him from San Francisco. sending
outfielder Candy Maldonado to the
Oianu.
"The Dodtcrt have lhe went to do
tt for the ne•t five or 10 years,"
Trevino a&id of Los A~1· ~hanccs
of rcmaioina a cbamptonsh1p con-
tender. "8c1n1 a backup catcher. 1t alwa)~
compensates when you play for a
winning cl ub. It doesn't when you
play for a loser."
Tre vino. 28, has bttn a reserve
duri ng hi s previous seven years with
four different clubs in the maJors. The
nati ve of Monterrey, Mexico has a
.247 banina average and hit .217 with
six homers and 19 runs batted m for
the Giants 1n 1985. !
The Dodgers swapped veteran
catcher Steve Yeager to the Seattle
Manners for Vande Berg.. so Trevino
tnhents Yc"8ger's role as backup to
Los Angeles starter Mike Scioscia.
Yande Berg, a 27-year-old left-
hander. 1aid hr attended many
Dodacr pmes when he was growing
up 1n Redlands
'My father "ill doesn't bchevc tt,''
Vandc Bera ~1d of his trade to Los
Anacles "He probably won't un til he ~cs me 1n (1n a Doda.er uniform) on
tcltv1,1o n "
Cle veland tclcv1s1on station
WEWS-TY rep<Jrted Tuesday oight
that members of Dennison'!>
coaching staff have been told they
won't be back next year. The station
said at least one assistant coach was
told that Faust would be hired to
replace Dennison.
The Z1 ps made the NC AA Division
I AA playoffs last season. Under
Dennison, they are 80-62-2.
WEWS-TY later reported that 11
understood that Denniso n has
already applied for the Rowling
Green State coaching job left vacant
after Coach Denn y Stolz resigned to
become the head coach at San Diego
State.
Faust canceled an appearance
Tuesday at Youngstown State, where
he was said to be looking . at the:
possibility ofa coachtngJOb. WEWS-
TV said during Its late newscast
Tuesdoy that ll had confirmed Faust
was in Akron.
Muse, wh o was president at Texas
A& M when Jackie Sherrill was signed
to a lucrative contract there as head
football coach. is reportedl y
interested in strengthening the foot·
ball progrom
The Zips, members of the Ohio
Valley Conference. have been averag-
ing about 18.000 while playing 10 the
Rubber Bowl wtth its 15,481 seat~.
They have ~1d they wnnt to upgrade
their football program by joinina the
Mid-American Conference.
Fousf, who coached at Moeller
H •ah School near linc1nnat1 before
leadina the Fiaht1ng tmh for fi ve
years. could not be reached for
comment. He announced his resig-
nation at Notre Dame just before thr
~hool'~ lut pme of the season
A'~o
Jackaonville'• Danny Pearson drlvea on
North Carolina'• Ranzl no Smith during
fint half of Tue9day'a fame. No. 1 Tar
Heel• aurvtved upaet bl<l to win, 69-65.
-lij"lliiji:llln,___ ________________ _
No.l TarHeelsavert·upset
Jacksonville providesscare
but falls in late stages~ 69-6?
From AP dilpatcbe1
ODU closed the margin 10 the final three minutes against
reserves.
LSU 7!, Texas 85: In Austin, Nikita Wilson led a
~cond-halfcomeback with 23 points to spark No. 9 LS U.
The Tigers, who trailed at the half 35-28 after
shooting a dismaJ 29 percent from the field and being
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. _ Jeff Lebo's 15-foot outrebounded 23-15, didn't look like the 8-0 team 1l 1s
Jumper gave North Carolina the lead with 1:57 remaining until the second half.
and Kenn y Smith added a pair of free throws with 11 Wilson hit just two of three shots 10 the first half. but
seconds to go as the top-ranked Tar Heels held off was fi ve of six in the second. Demck Taylor, who finished
stubborn Jacksonville, 69-65. Tuesday night in college with 16 points. gave LSU its first lead. 41 -39, with 13:47
basketball. left in the second half.
Smith scored 18 points and teammates Steve Hale Wilson then scored 13 points in the final 11 :42 as tht
and Joe Wolf added 12 and tO. respectively, as North Tigers S1:fetched their margjn to as much as 10 poinh.
Carolina hiked its record to 8-0 befo re a crowd of 1 o 11 7 61-51 , wnh 6:01 left to play.
whose anticipation ofa possible upset grew stronger.with . ~empbJ1 State 73, Ml11l11lppl S6: Junior center
each Jackson ville basket. Wilham Bedford scored 23 points and grabbed 12
Willie McDuffie scored 16 points and Danny-reb<!unds:to--lca<tl-Ottt.ra.rtk~ Mempl't~Staie-t-0-1-tseight-h Pear~on had 14 for the Dolphms who led 37-36 at straight victory.. .
halftime and by as many as fi ve points after intermission. ihe host T1g~rs. 8-9. came .out sluggish m the first
North Carolina, which had beaten its first seven half but broke for 1~te~m1ss1on wuh a 37-27 ad~antage on
opponents by an average of 28. 9 points per game, never tw<;> free throws by Ju.n1or.rescrv~ guard John Wilfong who
panicked. The Tar Heels regained command as Brad finished th~ game wtth e1gh~ pomts.
Daugheny scored nine points after being held scoreless in . The Tigers, the defc~dmg Metro Conference cham-
the opening half. p1ons, also got 11 points and I 0 rebounds fro m
North Carolina took a 53-49 lead with 13: t 6 to go on sophomore forward Yincet Askew.
Smith's 17-foot jumper and appeared ready to blow the . Ala~ama-Bl~millgham _69, Cincinnati 53: Steve
game open. A steal and dunk by Jacksonville's Otis Smith Muchell s 20 points and a tight full-court press helped
got the Dolphins rolling agai n, and 1t was close the rest of I ~th-~nked Alabama-Birmingham defeat v1s1t10g C1n-
the way. cinnat1 . The lead changed hands eight times and was tied
eight t1mes in the fi rst half, when Cincinna11 sophomore
Roger McClendon scored 14 pomts. McClendon finished
with 18 points. tops tor the Bearcats.
In other games in volving nattonally-rank.ed teams:
Georgia Tech 96, Old Dominion 86: Freshman Tom
Hamm onds scored I 0 of his 22 points in the first eight
minutes of the second half as seventh-ranked Georgia
Tech took control in downing Old Dominion in Atlanta. In other acuon:
The Jackets stretched a 47-43 halftime lead to 7().54
duri ng the spun that included a pair of three-point plays
by Hammonds.
Eatteru Washington SI, UC Santa Barbara SO:
Roosevelt Brown sank three of four free throws and Leroy
Dean netted two. more m the final 44 seconds to lift
Eastern Washington to victory over the host Gauchos. Tech: 5-1. event ually built 1ts lead to 94-74 before
Hogeboot:n
llkelyQB
for Dallas
IRVING, Texas (AP) -Quar-
terback Gary Hogeboom has re-
covered enough from a concussion to
be the hkely starter against the San
Francisco 49ers on Sunday, Dallas
Cowboys Coach Tom Landry said
Tuesday.
"This will be a good chance for us to
use Gary because if Danny While
1sn 't I 00 percent we won't use him,"
said Landry.
White has a severely bruised left
shoulder and isn't likely to play
against the 49ers in San Franciscv.
Asked if he would play the hero of
Sundaf s 28-21 National Football
League victory over the New York
Giants, third-stringer Steve Pelluer.
Landry laughed.
"Yeah. I'd kmda like to put Pelluer
1n to sec ifthe real Pelluer shows up, ..
Landry said. "It was amazing that he
played as well as he did."
Pellucr had never played in an NFL
game unlll the National Conference
Eastern Division showdown title
game against the Giants. But he took
Dallas 72 yards to what proved to be
the game-wi nning touchdown.
The Cowboys will play the Rams
either Jan. 4 or S in a div1s1onal
playoff game. The game will be in Los
Angeles unless the Cowboys beat San
Francisco on Sunday nod thr Rams
lose to the Los Angeles Raiders.
Anteaters travel
to Loyola tonight
Meanwhile, SCC
home to take on
San Bernardino
Coming off a pair of wins at
Crawford Hall, the UC Irvine
men's basketball team ventures to
Loyola-Mary mount tonight to
meet the Lions in a 7:30contest at
the Alben Gersten Pavilion
Meanwhile. Southtm Cali-
fornia College returns to action
this evening after an eight-day
layoff. hosting Cal State San
Bernardino at 7:30.
For the Anteaters (3-2), it w1JI
be the first of two meetings with
Loyola as the teams will rematch
1n the first round of the Wolf Pack
Classic in Reno Dec. 27.
UC I senior Tod Murphy has
been the catalyst to the attack.
having scored over 20 points in all
fi ve games this season. He hit a
career-high 35 in an 87-74 win
over Boise State Saturday night.
Murphy is averaging 24.6
points and 7.6 rebounds per game
this year. He is shooting 60.8
percent from the fiefd and 81.8
percent from the foul hn e and 1s
now the school's No. 4 career
scorer with 1,296 paints.
65th consecutive game tonight.
Loyola (5-2) 1s coming off a
99-79 loss to Cal State Fullerton
Saturday, when the Titans shot
67.6 percent in the first half and
55.7 percent for the game. Senior
iuard Keith Smith leads the Lions
m sconng at 25.4 points per gama
and 1s averaging 5. 7 assists.
Senio r forward Forrest
McKenzie cames a 20-point aver-
age rnto the game and i!> Lo yola's
No. 2 career scorer with I 596
points and Smith is No. 4at 1.706.
First-year head coach Paul
Westhead had a 142-1 OS record 10
nine seasons at LaSalle and also
coached 10 the NBA with the
Lakers and Chicago Bulls.
The Lions are 2-2 against
PCAA foes this season losing
twice to Cal State Fullerton and
defeating UC Sant.a Barbara and
Pacific. They'll be at UCLA Friday.
The Anteaters' next test will be
against Oral Roberts Monday
evening at Crawford Hall.
Southern Cal College 1s 5-4
following its 86-76 win over
Redlands on Dec. I 0. Ken
Bardsley. has been the scoring
leader with a I S.2 ~verage, while
sc01or Robert A v1lcs tops the
team in assists with 9.1 per game.
College, prep basketball scores
c .....
WHT
C11 !.1111 Oon'tlf'IOUlt 11111t 7t. 1'iuu Peclfl< 62
SOU01 ClfOlllll 11, l.011ole, IN ..
SW l..OVl•ll lll ... Auburn 64 (Oii
Ttt1,,.Hff SI. •7, MorlhHcl SI SI
T11 Cl'llllltlOOlll 41, MIH IU IPOI
$1 Norlll (ltlv1nle1t) SI, SMlld<li.baCk
lllount1l11 Veti.v ,, , 1r111,,. •9
,.001111h ... Norco lJ
l110i.w00d •1, L0/111 a..c11 Poly '6
ri1lrlt11 ... SI. Anlllo!IY SO
Oomln11uei SO, Mornl1111'lde .:>
Ct l Polv (,.Omont) 73, Sffl11t S1
Whllller 109, UC S111 OllOO a$
E Wulllf'I01~ SI UC S.nt1
t1ft>1r• SO
f!rttn0 PKlflc U , L1VtrM V
UC O.wl• St, Cal Polv ($LOI M
Alatke-."11tllOl101 H. 8rn nt 69
Hewell HllO t4, !"olnt Loma 17
•AIT SlanfOfd Tl, Herverd .,
SOUTH
Ale • tlrmll!Of\am ••· Cl11CIM1tl U
FIOrlcla II, Mlanll. '" M
Fut1n111 17. Lander ~· ~Ill• lec?I ... Old Oomlllloll .. ~Olll• SI 7), MIUIU IOOI ,.
Nor111 C1ro4l111 .. J1<ll&011•1li.t •S
Soul,, Ai.~ma ''· vou1111110..,,, St '3
St 41
Welte i:o--elt '••. Ci.or11I• ~1.1tt)t(" 61 MIOWHT M1rouettt ,., MIMt.011 .,
N l•lllOI, 1•, Norll1..,n1 ... 11 10
SOU'tHWHT
LSU 12, Tt •H '5
CemmuNtY C4llee9
WOM•N
tfMll·C•F& MOt) SeOClleOeck 11, MlreC0\11 •S
""" l4*MI 90YS
1r¥1M TWI.,...._ (~ • ._. OWM'Nlel••l
Mlu lon Vleto 17. WHlerll '°
WoodbrldM 11. ~lllOI tS
CorON c:ltl MM ... El TMO ••
ltt llCllO Alemlloa SI. Marine '3
k 11t1 A,,. SS. IJnlvenltv " 1-.... ._. c--.111111
LOS ""'"°' M, l u,lln ...
CorON "'· LffUM Hlh\ S7 CO\ll Mftt .O. k ntleeo !1
Ce11vo11 SJ, Artftl• U
Mon no Valley 46, S.11•1111• lS
I tt111Cle 62, OOll l.llOO ••
Trov ff. Mlonotl1 S1
u Ollllllll T_,.,... (, ..... •lllM> l!dteon ... LaUWOOd St El ~ n. lolwi Grelldt 10
T~lf~ "'"' ..... , Mii ... Del .... hMIM >0
,..,_T___.. , ........ __.,
V•'9n<l1 42, lutna P•rll • 1
Ctrrll')t 13. Le Mrt\I 43
Neft•llM9ue
L8 WlltOft S>, Hunl'"9+0<1 hie"
\7 17 011 ••u 0.,,... ~ TN-•lellf ,, .. ~~)
C0\11 ~ 51. lt.OllW\elld )I ........ T ... ..,.....
,~.--~,)
!dfMWl n, OOll L.uoo •S Mat"' Del n. 1n11,_ •1 .............
,OU!lltlll V11ltt M. L-heel\
POI" •l
BARONS ...
From Bl
lhl· une-.ind-nne pu\h1na tht' lead w :>I 47
-\Iler •1 4uid. Jumper b) Mike l~ernng, who kd the Vaquero\ "'Ith 1 poinh Baron gamc-sconng kader
I odd tian'>on took his ~n 1n the:
prt'S\ure luo~c:r with six tick\ on the
\ lod, and promptly notched h1i. 20th
~>oint, h1tt1ng the first of another honu~ \ltU<lllOn tu 11..C: the pme 52-41)
Both teams rnnductcd clinics in
'>hooting lut1ht) an thu lirst half. r ountain Valle> (4-2), dc:\pllc having
J big \lie ad,antagc:, ~hot only 24
f?Cri.:ent in thl' fir\t halfund 14 percent tor thl· game
ln1nl'\ 6-7 Mike Odrn picked up
thm· lir\t peno<l foul\ and played
onh ten minutes before fouling out
with 4 40 tell 1n the 1h1rd quaner.
\1an1ng lront-hner <icott Tamura,
16-2 w11h l'\Cellent Jumping ab1l11~)
'>..ti out the st..tmc "'1th an ankle '>ora1n
Thr \ aqul'ro'> ""host: talk ol inside
\tonng punch lorlt:d them to shoot
trom the penmeter, shot a meager 26
percent 1n t)le opening half
.\ d1\appo1111ed .\I Herring. tht·
ln1nc math. <,a1d after the game that
the kt') \.\JS lht· loi1.k ol an 1n'i1de game
Fountain Valk) led after the open-
ing pt:raod 11-ltl, but wa\ out\COrcd
17-., In thl' Sl'C:Ond. lr\.1ne got llS
1ranrn1on game clacking and ran off a
10-1 spurt ether the teams were tied a1
15 The Barons led at the half 27-20
"We had '>ucccss in the second
4uancr going to a \hom·r lanl' up and
u~ang a prc\sure defense " \aid Her-
nng.
The Baron\ '>larted h1t11ng lrv_m
JU'>t outside the kc ... 1n the third s1an1a
and had caught the Vaq\ al 34 In inc
held on tor a 37-'\t> lead gl)1ng 1nto the
final quaner
~ortb (Riverside I 58, Saddleback
57: ~addldlal k uintrolled the
H_usk1escarl~ behind the pla)making
ol 6-4 senior guard Bf)ant 'Walton.
but fl'll pre.,. 10 bla-.1enng shooting b)
the \ 1s1tur'> an the \econd half and
"'ere narrowl\ deteated
..
El Toro'• Jlm Harte moves ln on Corona
del Mar'• Mark McGrath during Sea Klnga•
Delly -~., .... ~
66-44 victory ln the 30-team Irvlne Tour-
nament. CdM meet.a Foothlll tonight.
CdM, WARRIORS ROLL ...
From Bl
thank We're not dominant. but \NC
ha'e some prett) good srxed."'
Emon blamed El Toro's schedule
for the Chargers' anaballl) to handle
the Sea Kings belier. poanung out El
Toro was on the floor for the lifih
time 1n sax day'>
1--f)er was a one-man wrecking ere"'
against El Toro's man-10-man de-
fense. sconng JO of Corona·-. 12 fir'it-
quarter points, l 2 of CdM'" 20
second-penod points and 12 of the I ti
points recorded in the third quarter as
1hr Sea Kmgs-putted -0111 m ~~4
lead al thal Juncture.
ce nter (Adam Keefe)," said Shannon
"It fe-els good to beat a seeded team
easil) ... added Shannon. 'ollho watch-
ed his wing players (Make Murph~
and M1keSulhvan)each putdo .... n 18
points to complement Keefe's 14
from inside Orange's 2-1-2 zone
.\lso a big asset was the dclen-.1' e
pla\ of Ball York off the bench 1n the
1h1rd quan er With Wuo<lbndge
holding a 14-point hallumc: bulgt·
hannon 1nsened York and he held
()range's big gun 16-5 DaH· Roth I w
SI\ th1rd-quart1:r po1nu. a~ \\ uod.-
bndge pushed out 10 a So-12 lead
Orange CoHt DAILY PlL01 /Wednetd1y. December 1&, 1085 * BS
GIRLS BASK[ TBA LL
Edison reaches
tourney semis
Mesa advances
at Garden Grove;
Barons top Poly
E.d1son and Mater De1 ad"anced
into the semifinal ruund ol the
Sa"anna Tuumamtnl f un<la \ lo
h1ghhgh1 girls basketh..ill Jc. t1on
Here's a look
Edlaon 77. Don Lugo &5: l he
( hargers will pla) \ 111.i Par!.. ..it 6
toda} folio"' mg their \ ll lon U\ c:r
Don Lugo
The fina l -.<:orc d1dn'1 1nd1tale
Edison's dominantc-of the tunle'>t a<>
the Chargers onu~ o\.\ne<l a 32-point
ad,antage earl~ an thr third quaner
Edison led 42· I b .ii hJl1l1mc and
)(ored the fir'>t .,,, p.11nl\ 11t th<"
~cond haH
Dena~ ()gburn kd the-hal.inu~d
( harger anat ~ "'11h I p01r"
K.nstt'n ...., tl\Dn ncttt"d l ' \ta• tc
John!>un l l and l\.m H ·rmJn 12
\>.!Ison al~u "'a" l rl'd11c:J 1.1.11h I\
reboundc;
Michelle Henncs~y had e1&}lt as.-
~1m 10 lead the Chargers in that
depanmcnt
Mater Del n , lrvloe '7: In lbe
..econd round of the Savanna Tour·
namcmt. the Monarchs breezed past
the Vaqueros behind 16-point efTons
from Qen Gainey and J<.jm Ellerman
and l 4 from Hallie Formanek.
( \ C:f) one played in the gaaae u
\1ater Dc1tru1sed10 a 37-23 halftime
lcad and "'as not threatened ID the
~cond hall
Ellerman 1he Monarchs' center.
hauled down I 0 rebounds, while
'\oellc \1anfre and Gamey dtsbed off
\I,\ a~~ISIS apiece
Colla Mesa S7, Rowlaed 31: The
tinal sc.:ore 1ndu;a1ed the Mustan11
"'un 1n con\ 1nc1ng style ID the fifth
plal.e ~m1tinals of the Garden Grove
TuurnamC'nl but the game was
dc.idloc\..ed at ::!5-25 at h.alfume.
fountain Valley S8, Loa1 Bead
Poly 41 . The Barons secured the non-
1uurnamen1 '1ClOr) behind the ef-
tum ot "1cl1ssa Handley (I 5 points)
.rnd DH. n la"Wler and Jack.le Cook
1 l l c:ath1
Jabbar selected
Sportsman of Year
:'\E.V. ~ORI\. ~p -l<...1 rt·l'rn
.\bdul-Jabbar "'h' 1..-d th\ 1 .. , .\n·
geles Lakers 10 thc '·•U 1 1. HJ.,1-.<"'
ball .\~)Ql. ta11un fi.1mp11 n,t 1p ltl '
\Car O\ t::r tht: Bus111n < 111,, ,11 the J\!C: ~I 3 "'as named '>por\\ I! "'''r"'t~J '
l)ponsman ol the ~ c.i 1 I i;t''d·''
-\bdul-Jabhar aH .. Jg(,! :: p\111 ,
per game Ja .. 1 '>t"a\ol' J'> r l 1 ,·uc:(!
has fourth "'B-\ t.tk Th.· - _ rntcr
"'as fo unh an ticlJ !''.st ix·r1.xn:JiH'
I 599 I. and ICJth .n hi ""L.:J ,h ~~
dunng the I YIS-l-~' \l'J'"n •n1.·n ·' r
pla)off\.f\'P hun11r,v.11h •-·~· ...
a\erage and li I rch11ul'lJ rr Jn.
This )ea~on. -\hdul-.lahhJr >•.I \
a\erag.ing 21 4 pmnh JnJ .., r
bound!> a conle'!>I rnttr1ni1 I .. H.,\;.1 .
night's gamt: \.\1t h tht 'l'" ) n
Kn11.k!.. v.h1i:h tlk l J~,·r' ,, r
105-•N He had 2r1 r• '1ri" i!l"
rebounds and tciur J'>-.1'1 ' ir
1.'0nlc<;l
.\bdul-JJt'lh..tr "'hu " thl' • ,Jl ,,
pla,er 1n 1hc '\B..\ and l.'Jrh\'' ·t.'
\ t'ar '>tgncJ J i..Unlra1. l 111 p J'I. !hr 1..~t
~~~ ........ s ~:mou;.J-.. ... ~ .. ~ : •• ~
h1<,l'Jn .Jnl..tlh1e1.cm··rh n .i 1..Heu
Jam:~ t'l.il k 111 I '-lr.1.1 a-. tor"" hat he did
lhl' \1.•ar
l .i J 1t1ercn1 t\ pe of an award."
• ... uJ \hdul-lahhar "It lakes in the
"laucr pauure Thats v.hat makes me
J~pr-:~1Jte 11.i I 1he more It''> a token
1 .!pprl.'~l.illur lur 1.1.hat l''e done
'<"'..t or.11111T'c
I • J\\ 't:I"\ -,urpn..ed I thought
!l;i: m\ umc tor \.\JOntng this award
1 • .a..: bcc:n pa')t The a"'ard is for
'"mt·une "'hot') a bnll1ant athlete and
"·" '1me1hing ntra I dun't know
•h.11 thJI some1h1nll ntra 1s tn me.
·1n '-'1nning11 ldc:tln11eh hadtogo
.pt:1l l .
I" h1'> earl• '8-\ 1.ear<, . .\bduJ-
1'>t1Jr Y.J'> 1.r· \ 1i·J ll•r heing aloof.
. · rt Jdm11tn ! r.c. hecime ··more
'11:"1un11.at \
·1 ..irl1er I • • ..i.k ..i m1'!>ta ke and I
~.11,! •.,r t n_.t l •: '1.i.11\ 1.aught on."
fk ..... , lht• • ;,• 'B-\ pla)er since
t1 R ... ,,, .: •r', 1.1.intheaward
.1:'...! !i.c !..J...!".!'. ~.t..ctbail. person to
" n ' '"..t.
His 38 points gnes him a q h
a\erage in fne starts
") Y.SS SUfWlSCd thal II \.\.J\n I -;:==:....-====-----==--~------==---__::=====::; dose.' admitted hannon .. , thanl>.
Jeff Fryer aoea ln for two of hla 38 polnta during Tue.day'•·
66-44 lrvtfie Tournament triumph over El Toro.
O'erall Coro na del ~tar .... a:. 30 ul
6 from the field as the \ea King~
dominated both ends of the mun
El Toro ""hach lost a 6!S-oo deet\1un
to Footh11l at the an Clemente
In' 1tat1onal <,tJrte d three
sophomores and "'a' qu1~kl> out of11
a'i the ~a Kings· dcten'>(.' lam11ed thl'
( hargl'r'> to o of 14 through the tir-.1
half and 10 of 24 through thrt'l'
per11Jd\
'io Err1lin·, "'orr1l''> no"' l'Unll'rn
f ooth1ll and its big fru n1. \A.h1r h
include'> 1:>-4. 200-pound \like
(iraho\al'. among other\
"He \.\Omes me al the lo"' po-.t.
\a1d Emon "Foothill 1s a ball club
Y.ell-dnlled and "'ell-prepared ..
ke~ defens1,e assignments for the ~a Kings appear to go to 6-4 Tam
( hnsttan'ien and Sean Turner. "'ho
arc matched against Graho\at and
ti-4 .\Ian 'ch lanes. respecu' eh
Foothill"s task can be summed up
in l""O c.kpanments F1rs1. contain
fner \ec.:ondh . deal effecli' eh "'11h
c orona's defense El Toro l.'Ould do
neither and was ruuted
Woodbridge 77, Orange •~: Thc
Wamors con11nue champ1on~h1p
caliber pa1.e Y.1th their fifih '1c1c.>n an w~ \tans, and their lirst O\.er a M>eded
1eam 1n the lf'-tne Tournament
"We scored well from the outside
against their zone and 11 "'as another
gooo etlon trom our sophomore
"'e shot realh well and our dcren.,r
"as sharp that did 11 tor us·
..._~,, tor the \>. arr1•Jr'> ., 1ne '\' I
~eed unbeaten and h1g11l' regar<leJ ~f1ss1on Viejo tonittht Jl • \11 in tht:
V..oodhndge g'm
··v. e ha' c to kl·rp l1ur 1 n'>1de k1J\ 1 n
1ht game and do .l goo<l Jtlh dl'len-.1' t'·
h · \Jld 'ihann11n · fhc' h.t'e lhn-.t'
tY.11\l'n111r\1n'11dl· f1'·., Tam 1-..nn\.\k'
and n-4 \toll Peder-.<n l
"Ob' IOUSI) a~ the lllp ~ced lht·~ rt•
t"H:r.unc\ pick l<l v.1n the gamt ..
MARINA ...
From Bl
first quaner 10 )park Esianl 1a lll an
I~-~ lead Cap1a1 n <. ra1g (. °' e' "'ht•
m1\\Cd thl· first hall becau\e he·,
)utlenng from lht• llu '>1.orcJ nine
po1nl\ and hauled do .... n '"' rcoounJ,
an the \Cl'Ond halt
E'>tann a no"' 2-\ "'Ill ~umJX'lt' an
tht" l.O nsol.itaon ..ematin.ih at IP int'
High Thursda' al '
Another s hutout
for CdM soccer
House of imports •N C.
Select your Holiday Gi~wrap
and Surprise Delivery Plan
MERCEDES· BENZ
Our accommodating 96 month
ov..nersh ip plan
makes deli\.er) convenient
The ( oruna Jl·I \!Jr tl1gh 11<1"
soCler tl'am rt>cordl·d 1t\ fl1unh \hutoulolthe\e3'>on Tul·-.da' t•Jttinii ~ ~----------------------------~
HOLIDAY GREETINGS TO 'BEAT' MEN ... ~tanna . 1-0 nn tht' ~t'J J.-an~•,' r'1l'IJ
fhe <;ea K1ng\I 4-l I '>lllrl'l.1tht·1.1nh
goal of the game earh an the tir\l h.dt
v. hen Pat Merrell llln' enl'd 1>n a
header pass from Rath Peth1LZal
From Bl
more' crsattle than other sponang
lorn poser) The baseball author must
understand free agent matters. draft'i.
rc-entn drafts. trade regulauons anu
deadlines. bonuo;and deferred pa)·
mentsand the' anous legal ram1h1.a-
11ons ol a pla~cr's a!>\<X 1a11on w11h a
franchise .\baseball sen be once kept abreast
through the pa~es ofThe Sponang
News. the pasttme's bible He now
reads ne ..... 'iletlcr<> from state bar
assoc1a11 on'\, Barronsand the Wall
\treel Journal
The pro foot hall JOumallst has :r
cushion 1n the matter of the number
of games he must endure But he ha'>
the unen' 1ablc task offigunng out
and rc_pon1ng the pla)ofTstructurc: of
th( Nfla~ 1l tn' 0Jvesd1v1s1on
champ10ns and wild cards and
whatever
Then. too. the toot ball wnter must
listen 10 the words of the coach
several thou!lnnd times a season.
"We arc taking them one game at a
time
Ca m ach o d ef ends
title against Roach
S.\CRAMFNTO (API -World
Boung Counctl h&htwct&ht cham-
pion Hector "Macho" Camacho
meets challenaer Freddie Roach to-
n1aht, hoptng to thwan Roach'~
dream' for a comeback
Camacho. who won the WBC'
crown Aua. I 0 with a 12-round
dec1s1on over Jo'iC I u1s Ram1re1.
faces Roach 1n a I <>-round event in
the newl)·bu1lt •\1~11 .\rcna
.. The otherteam pulls their pant'
on one leg at a lame"
Wonh} of mention, indeed ad-
m1ra11on. are the handicappers ot
horse racing. These sturd) fellow\ \Ill
through thedataon hundredsot
horses and establish an tlrdcr of
preference but cal"( mu~t be taken to
hint that every beast 1n the race 1s not
enurelyout of 11.
Moving on. there are the bo1t1ng
"'rllcrs "'ho must learn to understand
the guuural ullerances oft he lighter'
The auto racing sen bes must toler-
ate the n01se
The occer'ollnter must fight to \ta)
3"'a~c. the track1oumahs1 must a"o
1.ombat the boredom offield and the
goll wnter mere!) s11sand wam.
urel~ the great press bo1t in the sk)
holds Just rewards for such salts ofthl'
eanhasthe~
Mean"'h1k.each tl'amcnJll~t·l.I llm·
goaltend1ng pla' from "itl''t' R,1" 111
~1anna and Cd~t'~ Ste' e '\lull\ Tht·
Sea Kings also rc\:et,ed gn1\J ctlon,
from S"Wee~r Dre"" ~rum 1m Je-
fense. fullbac~ Rich Rob1n,on and
halfback Ttm (1alusha
CdM pl3\'i at Dana Hill~ f-nda' at
J
AN INVESTMENT IN TIME,,
a rare classic original 1930's Hamilton Wristwatch from
VINTAGE TIME •N . LAGUNA at Boat Canyon tel 494-8282
WE'VE MOVED
To: 427 E. 17th St. #D
Costa Mesa
631-6520
ACROSS FROM THE NEW WHEREHOUSE
103 off all merchandise with thl
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c HRISTIV1A
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" m.1 ~'' ti•• , ·• ..... · r~-
r u &n\ 11'\ h•'l>I<. ''·•' ••• ,. • • '~ lt· • ~ , · .! r~.,: uiid1e11
'4'~ .. r." . \A'\" .. ~ •' ' ••
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f.n1 t. -.. .. 1 • n \ rht>t·k for S
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~ n f'MC'.ri E '<J>n!SI
\, 1.1 l run 11 .. r
~nd Of"dtr "'1lh p.V!Mfll to:
l n1th·r l.l't1A I t.M' •Ital
.~I\ \\ \tairArtl;u r H!\11 St" <+11t
~ua \rui • A ·•r•'-' • 1il41..4'l:! 111~
0 ..
\
j
1
M * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Wedne9day, December 18. 1985
f oR THE RE coRo
--
N'L
NAT10NAL COH,•••NC•
~-•em• Sen Ii' r1nchco
New Ori.en\
Alle n I•
•·ClllCt OO
Grttn Bav
MlntltlOlt
Detroit
hmc>t 9tv
Wnt
W L T
11 4 0
' • 0 s 10 0
l l) 0
Centr ..
14 I 0
7 • 0
1 • 0
1 • 0
1 u 0 ....
t)J 41'
.. , )11
.. , 311
.. , 290
133 271
,.A
261
24/
JIS ... ,
.(·OeMH 10 S 0 .. , )'1 302
NV Gle nll t 6 0 600 311 173
wu11l1191on t 6 o 600 210 m
Pnli.oe!Ol'llt • ' 0 400 749 21S
St LOiii\ S 10 0 lll 242 l87
AM•ltlCAN CONl'•ltlMCE
t·lt•ldef'~
0 911Ytl'
Stt lllt
Stn Otevo
Ke nMtC1tv
C141•tteno
Clnclnne ll Pl11~on
H01>\IOn
Wttt
It 4 0
10 s 0
• 1 0
• 1 0 ~ 10 0
CentrW
• 7 0
7 I 0
1 I 0 s to o
i!Ht
Mltml II 4 O
N•w Enoteno 10 S O
NV Jell 10 S 0
lndlenePOll' 4 1 t O
8utteto 1 13 O
733 331 641 )SJ m ns W Ul
ll3 279
302
JOS
276
397
316
m 111 u1
4'17 411 403 461 )69 )21
ll3 2"8 J7a
733 400
"'' 329 647 356
161 2t6
133 200
310
161
2S4
370
JS)
x-c11ncl'1td 01v111011 11118
v-cllncnt d wlld·card olevo tt oem1
l'rldllV't Ge"'8
Denver t i S.e llle (Cllenntt 7 '' S o m.i
S.NrMY'I Gemes
Plllst>urol'I el Ntw York Glen11 <Cne nnt l
4 el 9.30 •ml
Wunlnoton •• St Louis 1Cnen1111 , el
om )
SuftcNY'a Gemn
Ot llti et Stn Fre nc:laco lCl'lennet 2 et om)
Atlt nte t i New Orteena
8 ufft lo et Mlt m•
CrHcaoo el 0.troll <Cnt nntt 2 ,al 10 e m •
Clnclnne tl at New Enotend
C141•tlllnd II N .... York Jets (Cf'lenntl 4
e• 10 e m J
Green 8ev et T em0t 8ev
Pl'llle dttOl'lle et Mln11H01e
Stn Dleoo t i Kt MU Cll't
Ho.;ston a• lnolenePOlls Mender • Game ••~1 el Ram1 IC1>enne1 1 '' 6 1> m
Odeh
Nl'L Fl'ldly
Dt n•t• I o•tr •s.e111e
S.Nrdev
'New York G•enl• a over P11t1Duro1>
w u nlnoton 7 over '!>1 Lo.ii'
Sllftdtv
•M1nnew11 2 , over Pnlleoe1on1e
Cntc.eoo 7',, o•er •ot1ro11
•New Eng1e no S over C1nclnne11
'Mleml 19'? Ovt r 8 uttelo
•New York Jel\ 7 over Clevelend
•New Orlttn\ 6 over Allt nla
Sen Olevo e no •l(anu1 C11v, evtri
Grttn 8•v 3 o .. r •Te m1>e 8av
• 1ridlenei>o1l1 4 over Houston
•sen F'renclsco 9'-'J over Oellu
M9fldev
lttlden I over • ltema
•Ot noies 1'0mt teem
COLLEGE &OWLS
SaNrcltV
CMf'rY .....
Mervlt l'd 1 011tr Svrecu"
llld1111nd9f11Ce BtWI
Clemi.on • over .Mlnnuol• ~.
Helldtv hwt
Ar•ente ' 1 , over Arl1one Sltlt
Fnclev, Dec. V
Ubwtv B•WI
L!>U t\ 8 evl0r, tvtn
S.!Vnlev. DK. 11
FIW1de Cltrv1 a.M
8r ol'lam Vouno 1 o• ... Otllo Slttt
~ .. ...
Gtorole 41"a O•tr Ariron•
AleM .....
... le oame 4 > Over USC
Mtfldtl "' o.c. >O 1'1""4tm a.wt
...,.,,..no•on 4 over COloraoo
Getor 8..t
F1orioe Slele 6 , O•er Olllenome St&l<r
TUftdll y, Dec. l t
Petell Bowt
11111\0ll 1 over Armv
8Ntbenne1 BeWI
Air Force S over Toes
Al AINrlun Bowl
(;eorole Tecl'I 1'» over Mlchtoen s1a1e
Wedn91dtv,J.tn.1
"'"'-8twt MICl'llgan ) 1 over NtC>rUkll c 9'f\otft a.wt
Aut>url'I 3 over Tou A&M
Rew 8twt
Iowa l O•tr UCLA
S41 .. r ltWI
Mieml , ) Olltr Ttn~'"
On-e..i ()klel'IOn\e 1 , o•e< Penn !>lel~
From Htl'Tefl'I <R-l s-ti 8 ....
R•ms $tltlstl"
kW• b't O\ler1w\
F.r\t OOW"I
V e ros ru\nono
Ve r Os ottUll'l9
Tole verO\
Punts
Ptnello9'
Fumo1es-1oa1
Ruanlno T01
Penlf'l9 TOI
Rtlurn TOI
Total TOs
0 1cktr \on
Reooen
Wl'llll
Caln
8 rock
Gum•"
8 rown
Enero
1(11mo 011,
Tott ll
Ooi>o"ln''
8roc•
"'•mo
Tor at'
Ool>Ollflnf\
4) 97 SJ
~ 99 19
TEAM
o-it1 Remi
143
19'7
2)53
4300
261
14Sl
2M1
43J3
I S 42 I
10·S19
76·16
9
11
2
29
t i 42 4
91-689
31·10
IS
I&
8
)9
1"01Vl0UAL
Au\11"'9
Tdl VO\ •vo TO
161 11.16 0 I?
es l68 A 3 o
/0 )10 H ~
11 '6 4 1 o·
70 38 19 0
11 )2 ]9 0
] 1J o S 0
l • 11 0
s o o~ '
2 ' 2 0 0 416 1941 • 1 IS
•1l14SO JS 9
flllllftt
"A ,.C Pl Ycb TO
})1 104 IJ 7499 16
)I 14 1 214 0
JIS 210 14 7113 16
S It 171 18 l29S 1•
AtctMne
Nt Yti TO El era SJ 794 S
Hun I tr 4S S 12 4
0 Hiii 26 ?JS I
Ouek w0< '" 23 380 J Olckerton 11 17) O
Rtaotn IS ISi 0
::.row" 14 J '' ) VOU"O U 1~1 0
Ct ln s 2• o
Gume n l 1l 0
McOonelel ? St 0
Bt rb41r 79 0
Wl'lllt I 1? 0
Totei' no 2113 16
OoDOnenll 111 1195 18
Oti'ler lt•Otrt Pu,.hn11 11etc'1er
~O 419 evo , Klckott re1uro1 -Brown.
1S·l 4 , .. o, Wl'lllt 17 116 Cain 6 19 7
Pu111 relurnt -Elle rd, l4 ll I .. o , '~''' CtH>l•On\ -GrMn, ..... •O\ frv1" 6 13
JoMaon S·t6. E11 ... n. 1 H New•ome 1 10 FO• 1 I , Cotllnt, 1·1 Cro;mwelf 2 S
Wiie~ 1·0
N,L~allMt*s
( flwwtll Mel*Y'I .. ,,,. I
NflC OM,,.,...Cll,
,.A ft( Ylh ro '"T
M0111tn1 Sen Fren "° 11' »lt 2S 17
M<Mel'r</111 en~... 191 165 11 .. 14 '
9"01 ltefM lJ7 104 24'9 • I)
0 Wlllle De u 0 0 2•7 )157 1 11
Slrnmt NY (;'-!llt a7t 26S J1T.I 1• It
-~· TC Ydl A-. &.0 fO
lt!nl 4'11enle l 51 15' 1 u !tO 9
~e,,lon CllKAIOO >07 1470 4* 40 t
OorMfl, o.n.1 116 125' a 4 60 I wncw 1 1 Ut 1251 11 n •
D'c*-. ·-267 113' 4 J '1 17 llKilNw'\
MOiii>. WH ll
Cre11, S." ,,,.~
Hhl, O.ttes
Qulcil. ~' 0.rt., Wt\11
"C Ya A\l't
11 lttl 1)'
'1 "6 II I
74 111> 1~0
.. 1111 17 4 .. a 1u
lOTD Sl ,
n ' ~ 1 " . u 4
... c OV.,__.di,
,.A ~ Yft TD INT
0 Ir~, NV Jtll 4$4 11• ~1 24 7
l!sleson. Cln m n3 Jl13 2S It
Foutt, Stn Dieoo 4)0 2Sol 36.lt 27 10
M.Mlno, Mletnl kl 321 4001 2t 10
KtMt\I, IC•" Cllv 372 172 2lU 15 t
"""*" TC Yth Ave LG TD
Alell. ••lc9ln McNett, NV Jtll l5' 1'36 .. " 11
Jemn, N•w Eno
Mltclo:, Cltv
we,,,..r, See11i.
2" 1257 • 7 " J 23e IOU U 65 4
210 1074 51 61,
273 1002 l1 ?4 ,
R~' roe V._ Ave
J•me•. Sen Dleoo 1e 9'~ ,, •
Ov11teMtn, R•ldef• ,. t d 12.1
Woolfotk, Hou\lon '' 19e 101 Ler0tnl, SH l1.. 7S 12?? 16 3
Stellwortl'I, P111 71 811 12 4
.. wt llneuO
' Dec. 14
c~ B•wt (ti''·-·
LGTD 67 ) .. ' 10 4
43 •
41 4
Fre.no S•ete 51, 8owll1>9 Green 1
S.tvrdtv'\ G.ine•
Clltn'Y a.wt t.. ,.en!IAc, Midi. )
Svrtcute 11·4) •\ Mervlano 11·31
tCnennet II ti 10 • m I
lndlC* ldenc:e a owt
(I t Sllrt"-', l.e I
Ctemaon 16-Sl v\ M111111w11 16·Sl
ICP!ennel 11 ti SI> m I
S4lftcll'l's Gema
Helldlv aewt
(" Sell Dltee)
Arloot n\a\ •9·71 "' Ar11one s111e Cl 31
Dm
Ffldl'f, O.C. 17
L~ Bowt
tel Momptilt)
8evtor 11 l l '' LSU 18·1·11 5.30 pm
S.Nrdlv, Dec. 11
Florldll Cltru• BoWI
l et ONndo, Fie.)
Onlo S•e•e (l·JJ ., evu 110-21 10 & m
Sun aowt
(et •t ""'' TlllHI Gtoro1• 17 J· 11 "' Arl1ona 18·31 noon
AWle a.wt
(tt HIMMU)
use CS·S) II\ Alabem• (I·'·"· s 0 m
~y. DK.. JO
F reoclom BoWI
let Antlltlm)
Wa•1111101on 16·5) vs Co1or100 17 41 • 30
p m
Getor llt'llll
let Jtclnonvtle, Fie.)
Okle l\ome Slelt 11·3) •\ l'tor•oe s1e1e ti ·)) S 1> m
T llt'SdeV, Dec. l I
PHdl 8o'llll
(tlA .. lltlll
Armv 11·2> v\ llllnol\ 16 4· 11 noon
Al·Amenten 8twt
lt l B mWltfWlm, Ale.I
M1cn•oan !>left 17·0 •S Gtorooe fKI\
I ? II S 1>m
811HOOtWWt Bewt
(et Ht\1119")
Air Force (11·1/ II\ T .. u fl 3) ~ e>m
Wedrlndtv, Jen. 1
Sllftlll1l Fle1ta Bowl (ti Tempel
MICl'l•Oe" 19·1·1) V\ Neorulooe 19·2)
IClla nnet • a l 10 JO t m )
Cottwt hwt
let 0 ... 11
T'U61 A&M (9 ·21 VI Auburn (8 31
1C11ennt 1 2 111 10 JO e m )
Row Bowl (at li'tMldene)
UCLA 11·2 1)"' low• 110 11 (Cl'le nnel 4
ti 2 pm I
Sueer 8ow1
let Ntw °"""'I Mlt m • F11 I 10· II "' Tt nneuee 11 ... 21
Cne nr>e l 1 a l S Pm 1
Ore,_ 8eWI
(el Milml)
Oklenome t9 I 111 Ptnn Stele 1 11 01
Cnennel 4 et S 1> m I
All times PST
Pacific-lo
ltrNll
Cenforenc• 0v ....
W LT
I 2 I
8 3 c
I l 0
6 s c
6 s c s 6 0
• 7 0
4 , 0
3 • 0
• 1 0
UCLA
Ar zone
Ar 1on1 !>late
Wul'llnoton use
Oreoon
Wtsnlt19IOI\ Slalt
Sttntoro
Oreoon !>1e1e
Ce 1lorn1t
W LT
6 7 0 s 7 0 s 1 0 s ) 0 s ) 0
3 4 0
J s 0
3 s 0
' & 0 2 7 0
RUSHING
P\ev ...
Mevti, W!>U
Cnerrv Ort
GrH n, UCLA
ICnlol'll use
Cra wtoro ASU
Crulcner USC
Ft nnev Wa\I'\
Mu11tr. Slot\
8aroero, Cal
Aelems. Ar11
Matone. OSU
TCll Yeh TO 118 1136 10
211 1006 9
u s 666 6
119 69? 4
l n "84 11
14S 671 6
104 491 s
140 S71 6
126 516 3
138 Sil ?
134 s~ 1
AVIL
111'
100 0
9\ 1
8& s
62 2
62 I
62 1
SI 9
SJ)
SI I
~· PASSING
Plever PA PC Pl TD Pct Vd1.
Peve Sien 40S 771 13 10 669 2589
Miiier Ore J2' 1t7 13 11 S~ 7137
V Rea1>1>or,1, It.SU JlO 17• 11 10 561 noo
Rv1>lt" W!>U 273 159 17 14 St7 717•
Norrie UCLA 714 tl6 to to 636 1119
Je<1klns Arll 278 ISO 10 1 S40 1161
Miiien. Wtsl> U1• 151 U 6 S99 IS6S
8 rown Ca 227 171 11 6 ~7 1"1
s.i11,our>t use 112 99 4 • 510 1110
Gonrt>t\ OSU 111 94 9 3 S 19 986
RECEIVING
P\eytW
Muster !>ten
8vnum OSU
Balv Sten
8ernt\ Ore
Hlh Was"
Wttll'ltr\bV Wo1'
Horton Ar11
James, Sia"
COA, A!>U
Corrnler USC
P\ev~
Lee, UCLA
Zendeies "'11
Joeo•r Wesrt
8o'1rom, 45U
MilVt\ WSU
Sl'tateT' use
Crawloro "SU
Mu.,er Sien
Sweene• Sien
Cl'lt rrv Or•
SCORING
PC Yeh TD ,. ·~ ' 61 103 I
61 690 J so 719 6
.. 696 •
.. 314 I
43 615 )
•2 658 7 40 ,.. s
40 388 ,
TD X,. FG Ph.
0 33 71 06 o 73 n o 0 19 71 .,
0 '9 IS 14
11 0 I 61!
ll 7J I~ 61!
11 0 0 &6
10 I 0 6,
0 1S " &1 10 0 0 60
Ski CondtfMnl ><••• ar" "'~ •'•" col>Qlllont el Western \a resort, o' • tD<'I• ttd ov 1"9 Celltornla ~tate Au1omo1> ! •noc1e llon
Me-N') "ew on a S It MMI
Pec>td l>OWd~r T wO OO<'IOOfel 16 Cllelr,
•our \urtact H\
Sltr?• Sunwru' No new on • l • '' OllM Pec•eo oowo~· I rm D•C'IHI Four Cnl l(\
""" \urltet "' JuN Meun11111 No rtPOrl
Ttl!M Nwe11c No new on e 2 J ff oese
Groorneo ar·c~ D&,.tO DOwatr
IHer Va .. v No "•w on • ~ 11 o"''" Pecked i>owot ' , .
LAIMn Par• No rel)Orf
11«..t Nr "e"" on • S 6 ' 11 l>eMt C.roomeo oat • td DOwO•r fl•• cne1rs 1wo (rie 1r, el nogn•
0-Skt Atnctl No •eDOrt
Sedl ~ No ree>orf
T•Mt 0-No t1tw on • S 1 fl oete
C.rOOMeo. Clt Olcl O<)wdfr enO llrr'l'I ~kf<j
Y wo c1>e1n o.,. \IJtlert fill
"-"" Star No new on • 1 S II OllMI
C.roo"'td 1>ec •eel oowdtr •"4 llrm oeckta GOnOOl• .... ,, ,,, • .,,
Sueu ltwt No new on • S-7 ti D9M
Groo'"flO Pet• t d oowcl!W i nc llrrn oed utd
S • Oll\/b'e c "'," ~dOI• AlotM MM_, No new on • 4 • 11
l>ett Groom.-d ot Ot<I oowOIW eno flrm
PtC•t<I N•nt CIOUOle (l\t lrs. IWO '''" ,,,. rs
HernewMd No ,,. ... on • , •• ., II OllM
Groom.., oec•ee1 OOWCI« T .. o C'l'lelrt,
r"'" ,.,riect ,1r1
Souew V....., (l ,lOI " I No ,.... on • ~
' 1>411\t Peca.a l>OwO« llfoomtd, firm
oe<•M E:ieven r11a ir1 lftll"I t llO ~
s.iew V.,_., I'.• ft I No ,.... Oii •
7 1 S ft Ollse Pec._td -Iller ~
'''"' oec-eo Flvt °°"°"' CNtln -\Urll<e 1111\
TIMe 1'11 ...... No r.-i
H .. _.,... v•v No nt• Oii • J·S H
OHt Pac~td oowdtr, Ol'OOll'ltd, lfrm ...ot·
eel T'rtm 11, lrllllt Clleln II ... dot.IOit
,,, • ., \ el>O !Out \urfeCt llfti
t.lrl llldlM No ,..w Ofl 2 "l•JU, fl Dell lir~ oec•.., oo~ firm Hf;ktd SI•
Clltlra
Coast Christmas
Classic preview
(at Estan c ia Htgh School)
Dec. t6-U , 30
Glendale Hoover High
Nickname Tornadoes.
League: Pacific.
Colors: Purple and White.
Coach: Dec Kohlmeier
1985 record: I~ 12; Career: 95-18.
First round Dominguez. 3:40 p.m
Top Players:
Rob Preston. 6-9, i.enior. center
Joh n Alaimo, 6-2. senior. g-f
Howard Teasley. 6-5,Junior. f<
Coach'• backgroW>d:
Kohlmeier has guided his teams to
three league champ1onsh1ps and fou r
playoff appearances an 1mpress1 ve fashion.
Among his· products are Joe Hillman
(Indiana) and Ron Young, two All-CIF
choices with the pure touch. Kohlme1er's
teams have a reputation of pulling together
a sound offense revolving around the
passing game. and his defe nse opcrates Kohlmeier
w11h man-to-man philosophy.
A look at the Tornadoes
Preston 1s the key. He broke his arm 1n a 30-foot fall dunng
the su mmer and 11 was not until mid-November before the cast
was removed. He averaged 17 points and eight rebound) as a
Junior. Alaimo averaged I 3 points a game and the 6-5 Teasley 1s
a ce ntral figure. too. for the Tornadoes.
··Talent-wise we co uld be tough," notes Kohlmeier. a coach
known for his man-to-man defensive philosophy. although this
nme around he figures to be mixing an some zones. too.
Offens1vel) the Tornadoes figure to go to Preston at the post.
NBA
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Ptelfk OM~
W L Pct. G8
t.elten 71 l 875
Port1ene1 IS lJ ~ a
!>H iiie I 1 16 .al 11 ~
GolOen !>tel' 10 19 J•S IJ /
Cll_, 8 II 310 13 i
Pl"IOtn,. 8 17 370 IJ '
Mldwttl Olvl~
Houslo" 11 I 691
Oen.er 17 9 6~ I
Ule n 16 11 Stl 1 1
Sen A n•on•(\ 1 S 12 SS6 J 1
Oalle\ l/ TI >11 '"I
!>ecre me1110 9 ti ™ 9
EASTERN CONFERENCE
A ... lltk 01¥1'*1
8oston 10 S IOO
New Jen~" 14 12 S3I ~ •
Pnilaoe1on1e IJ 11 S20 7
Wasnono•on 11 11 SOO 1 •
New York 1 18 1tO 13 c-.i 0tvb1e11
Motweu•H 11 10 643
Detro 1 14 ll S 19
Allenta IJ 1l SOO •
Cle•t1eno II •• 4AO S
Cnocego 10 19 ~S 8 ,
1no111ne 1 18 290 9
TutMSI y'l S<er•\
t.eken IOS. New Yor~ 99
Utor 106, Wu'11nglon 98
A1111n111 HM. New Jernv 103
Housion 98, Cltvetano 94
Pnt1ee1e11>n1a 102 lnolana 96
Cll•teQO 116 80\lon 108
Sen Antonio 126. Portland 111
Denver 122. Golelt n Sla te 114
Secramen10 IJ2. Oe1roil 171
Pnoenlx 104, St11111e 99
Tcnttlt'' G•me•
t.eken 111 Miiwaukee
C.Oloen s 1e1e al ~'
Oetlu at 8os1on
Ut eri et New Jt r\ev
~ou\lon al Pnllea«l1>1'1oa
Thun.dtv'1 Gemn
c1eve1en<1 e l New York
Delles al Alle nta
Wesl'l1no•on t i Cl'ltceoo
F>ortlal\O et Denver
S.crtmtnlo e t Pl'IOen• (
Oetron 111 Seame
Uken 105, l<nlclrl 9S
LAKERS (11>5) -lhmDI\ 1 1 I 1 l
Wortnv 1 17 4·6 11. AbOul·Ja~r 10·11 • 7
26 JOM\On 6·" 6·1 "· $coll S· 11 7., ,,
Cooper 1·2 O·O 2, Lucn 1-1• S·S 19,
Kul>Cl'lek 2·2 0-0 • C.rHn 1·• I 2) Tolels
.0· 19 25· JO 105
NEW YORK (") -Cumm11191 2·1 0·0
4 Orr 3·9 2·2 8 Ew1119 9· 11 10· I• 21,
Sperrow 7·14 2·2 16, Welktr 2·11 6·6 10
8ennl\ler )·6 0·0 6. Grunleld 1·4 3·) S
Tucker 9· 14 3·3 71, Thornton O·O O·O O
TO!l ll )6·83 16·30 99
Sc.ore bv Ouerten
Lektr\ 11 18 27 31-10!
New York 11 22 2'I 1._ 9"
Tl'lree· 001nf goel\-T utktr F oultc
out-Cummlno• ReDOund•-Lektr\ ~
ILucu 10!. New York 41 IEwlnU 91
AUISla-L&kt•\ 24 lJOM•on 11), New Vor• n IS1>errow 61 Tole! lou1s-L1lltt\ 1S
New York 11 TKM1Cel1-Coec1> 8 rown
LOl Anoeles 1lleoal otleMe
... ftenelarw:-19,591
Cole9t
AP TOf> 20
Recerd f"tt ,..,,..
I N0<•11 Ceroflna 1451 7-0 1260 1
2 Mlcri1oan <1 4) t O I 191 2
l.Ouu U l I O 1146 J
4 Svrecuw 6·0 107l 4
S C.eoroerown t 11 • O 9tO s
6 Kt n\a\ t · 1 93' 1
1 Georo•e Teer. 4 1 tll s
I Ol<lt riom1 1·0 1 IS I
9 Lou1111 na S111t 1·0 713 11
10 MtmOl'I \ Slate I 0 "41 11
11 SI JOM'\ I· 1 60t 14
12 Nev Lu Veou S· I ~ ll
13 Kenluc• • S· I 433 9
14 Ala 8 1fm•"onam 1· 1 • 1? It
IS llilno" 6·2 JS2 10
16 LoulH llie S· 2 lOS h
17 lndlt na 4· 1 111 II
11 OtPeu1 ~ 0 26S 19
19 Notre Dame 4· t 211 17
20 v1roln1e T tell 1 I SS
Oll'ltrs rect lVlllO VOIH Ar kente\ S3.
Bradtev 26, Otllo s111e 2,, Ten111u" 11
Aleo.ma 20, 1ow• 20, Bo\fon Cotleoe 11,
WH lllt19fOf1 16, Peooerdlne IS. M•r'vl•nd
13, Auburn I I, 10wt Sl•lt 10, Mlnnt\Olt 10
WIKonsln 9 Lerner e. NtOre•k• ), Norll'I
Cerollne Stele 3. Ptll•bu<oll 3. Temott J
C1etmson 2, G.orolt 2, Purdue 2, SMU 1
Wt•tt•~ Kt11t~1..v 2 Rlcnmono I
HIGH SCHOOL
~dell Mllr 66, II Ter• 44
( ll"¥IM T "'""""-'I
I.I T.,.. (44) C4M i.41 .. " .. ,. .... ,.,.
Tooe1 S I l 11 Gr"" , 0 1 4
JOMlOf'I ) l 1 t 'rver 11 4 J l8
Wtvte"4 t 1 0 4 Turne< I 0 t 1
S..ell... 1 1 Q 4 CIV\lil\ I 0 I 1
SIOM ) I • 1 •••row ... J 0 I '
Ht ttv I I 0 l M<Grt11> I 0 0 1
Cullrfll 0 1 1 1 Moms -Y 0 0 1
Noch• ... I 0 0 1 0 O'Ntl , 1 ' s
\lllllOll I ] t 4 'r Hit< I 0 0 1
Jt<OOton 0 0 1 0 HOOlt 1 0 I ,
Mllr\le(ll 0 0 0 0
loetrnen O I O 1
NHMfrOO 0 0 0 0
To11111 I~ I• I) 44 Tolt l\ )0 • 16 ..
k.,.. •v Ov•rt.n l!I Toro
C0t011.t °'' Mltr h c:Mlc.1 CdM llOoll
I I 1) 1~
1110 I• 1e--..
•
Woodbrldee n, Or•noe 45
(lrvlnt T tul'Mment l
W~ 1711 OA"9'1 (4Sl
'9ftpflp '9ftpftD
Murpn., 8 7 O 11 Roll> 6 6 2 1'
KHft 7 o 3 14 1-iolman • 1 2 10
e rv•n J o ) 6 Point O • J •
Sulll••n 9 O O 18 A oam• 1 2 1 4
Rounaol'I• O I J I Soloen 1 1 0 1
Yorto. ' I 1 l Smlll'I 0 2 2 1
811ncr1 2 O 2 • hrrazu1 l 2 2 •
Sono O 1 1 , L llwln 0 0 0 0
Anatf\on 1 O 1 4 Dowell 0 0 0 0
Verduoo 1 O • • Donahue 1 I 0 l
Total\ JS 7 70 71 Tote11 13 19 I? •
Score bV Ovtr19tt
N OOObr>Ooe IS n 19 11-17
Oranoe 11 11 9 tJ ,5
TtcM1c11 Ro1n tO•anoe1
Fountain V• .. v S2. Irvine 49
I ln!N Ttul'MIMl'lll
Feuntan VelQ tUJ I~ c.4f)
f9ftpflp f9ftpffD
HeMO<' 7 6 7 20 R .. e 1 0 S 4
AV>Crall 0 0 1 0 Llllltr t 8 1 10
8orooul\I 0 0 7 0 Moetr l O O 0 0
Jonn•on 4 S 9 Snod<lv , O 1 4
Rouien 1 0 2 1 Norton 0 • O 4
Wtu•t r • 1 I 9 Herrlno 6 S 2 11
C.oroo11 I 0 0 1 OOen o O S o
Watte 2 • l 10 PelCl'ltfl S O 5 10
Tolal' 19 14 11 S2 To1e11 " 11 20 a9
kere ov Ovar1wl
Foun1a1r \latte., 13 1 16 l._S7
1rv1~e 10 11 10 11-4~
Co1t1 'MW '°· Sa,,,..oo Sl
<lrvlnt Ttumtment)
Coua NltMI t'°I Sl""-Ot (Sl)
PICl\Wlk
Rooro1
V~le
Nouvtn
Rice
Morris
Rhcnlt
Ncnm10
Kos
To1e1,
f9flpftp f9flpl tp
9 S 3 13 Le 0 0 I 0
7 2 2 6 Olnll O 0 1 0
1 7 5 • So10 3 o 2 6
1 0 2 2 Hrndez S 0 1 10
0 0 0 0 Avlle l a 1 10
7 1 0 15 Hen!>. 4 I 2 9
I 1 0 3 8 urn\ 8 1 18
I 1 O 4 Klnorw O O O
1 I 0 J
23 14 12 60 Tote!\ 13 14 SJ
Score b'f Ov•"8n
Co\lt Me•• 15 1) 11 11-60
Senlleoo 10 11 IS 11-~
NCN1tl (Riv.) SI, S.dcleNdc S7
llrvlnt Ttumement)
H«1fl ISll SaddleOecJt 1571
.. ftllf fll .. ftllflv Wt lktr , 0 I 4 Alon10 I 0 1 7
Anderson 0 0 1 0 On1111ero\ 0 0 O 0
Bo wle I 0 0 2 M 8u11tr 2 2 0 6
W\M OIOn 1 0 7 la Oollll\ J I 0 U
Ce tnoun 1 0 1 1 Welton 1 o 11
Scnan1 6 1 2 13 He""°" 1 a S
8o wen 2 0 5 4 Du l S ' 12
JO"nson 6 S ) 11
Tot&ll 26 6 " SI To1111 10 11 • S1
Sc-llv Ov•rten Norin, R1 .. n10t 10 11 1e 18-58
SeOOltDeO IS 13 IS l.,_51
T KMIC•I Sec:ldltbeck coecl"I
Est.nda '2,, Don Lugo 44
Cll'Vlnt Ttumtme<!tl
D.n L11eo (441 E1tancle 10 )
Cnent• Elli• Tl'lmO\n
Brewer
Gan
19f1Clftv .. fl(lftp
2 0 0 • Moontv S 1 J 11
S 0 I 10 Ru\ICk l 0 1 6 e 4 2 70 er 11•11 6 2 1 " 7 0 1 4 Trt10 S 0 3 10
l O S 6 Covev l J 1 9
Tiii 6 0 0 12
Plntkl\e• 0 0 0 0
8ektr 0 0 O O
s1eoe1 o o o o
Totaia 10 • t u T'o1e11 1t 6 10 61
Scwt DV 0ut"8n
1 10 10 1~ 11 IS 14 tr.1
AancM Alllmffol SI, Mllrtna 53
( 1"""'9 T "'"'*"-"' l
M.lrlM ISll ~ I Sil .. " .. " ........ Gro'°" l l 4 t Mort in S 1 1 12
Guild 4 1 4 10 Ce rler 11 s l 11
O\ifnn • 4 1 '' Peou.lle • 4 1 11 Crall 1 0 l l B1H k0 0 0 1 0
Hevaltllt 0 0 1 0 VISOUtl l 0 6
Merlin 1 0 0 1 FIOfH 0 1 I
S!tntr l 0 0 6
Mevtn 1 1 S •
Tottl\ 11 11 II SJ Tolt ll 73 11 15 5'
Scwe ltv t'tf'lech
M"rlnA 9 12 I 12 ,._Sl
Renc:l'IQ A1emllo1 1e 12 10 11 1-se
Senta Ane n. u.w.rsnv 44
11"""9 Tt11mtmentl
U11lw1nlfV ( 44) S."'• Al\ol (SS l
Olin
Werren
Win slow
Gteuen
S1011off
Allton
Klakl\
Tott!\
.... ,,... twftllflD
3 ) 4 • l VrtWOOd 3 2 0 I
O o 4 O Stewert 4 1 4 f O
s 7 3 n T uloll 1 O t 7
, 0 • • B•llt'tl 4 s 0 1) e ' I It 1.411\e 0 0 1 0
I 0 1 2 JOVCt 4 0 3 I
O O 1 O Tur,.., 6 2 • 14
19 • ,. .,. To111, n 11 u 55
~-· 0v...-. Unlvtr,lh
Sent• An•
I• ) 10 1)-.U
10 12 I• It-SS
LA WIMn SJ, H"""'""9n ... di S2
IN .... ....,_)
I.I WllM (SJ) Hllllt ... di ( S1I
lttctor
ll'on "tvftOIO' Wnf
SI'"°'°" s.~ J0\41
l•ook•
Pru111
Allen
Cneue
Tott!\
.. "" .. """ •lSPtmotr l )Slt
S 2 1 VIU l 6 J 12
l l 0 Jeflltn , 2 10
1 o 1 Keo 7 2 •
1 ' 0 ~w 1 J )
l 2 S MoOtrl't l 0 ) 1
0 0 ' .. Ill• 0 0 l 0
1 0 I Gn 1>1r 0 0 0 0
0 0 1
0 0 0
11 11 11 T'ote•• It u 21 U
k ert.., ~Wledl
Lono BHCl"I Wltwlf 10 1• II ll ' )-5.)
HUlllintlon ltACll e 10 1' U ) t-51
fM.., 0.. 44, Aamlnt >O
(Ttumtment tf Cl\t~ I ""''°' o.i (44) ..,.,... ()0) .... ,,.., feftllfl'D
Mounc:• O O 7 0 lfeUQl'll'I 0 1 1 I
Owvtr 2 1 , t AOrem' 1 ) 0 S
PM OOClv 0 0 I 0 Po11erd 0 0 1 0
6 111• 4 l ) I I Petti I 0 0 2
Tl>Ome' 6 2 2 14 Alt•nor 0 0 1 0 Pe llon I o O 7 Steolts I 0 1 2
Rtmoert 4 l l 1 I Sie ler 1 O ' 1
Q\iloltv O O t O W•rd 0 I O I
kllmltt O O O O Wllllam1 0 O 1 O
Rtaou•ev O o o o LlnaorQr s o s 10
Sleotien\ 0 0 0 0 Ltt I l 4 l
O'Connor 0 0 I 0 Ltllwh k I 0 1 2
ROCCO 0 0 0 0
Deitlden 0 O 0 0 Totell 11 19 U H To1e lt 11 t 21 10
Seate bY Outr'9rs
Mettr Ot l 9 10 ,, 11 44
8•Mlno 10 • • 11 30
Edlion 6', L•lrewMd S9
( Le Oulntt f OU"'ll"*")
ECllHn (611 1.Alrew..O (St )
.. flllfltl .. ",,."' Ammenn S 4 4 11 Coooer 11 S 4 '9
Kt lone , 0 0 4 Ve1tnc1A 3 0 I •
Cote I • 1 II 8 rown S 0 2 )'
MfOI\ 4 0 4 I WIH 2 0 4 l
Smlln 3 7 • I Robln•on 2 0 0 •
Hanen S 7 0 12 C1>enev 1 2 2 4
Avtn 0 • O • Croo•er 1 0 0 7 Berber O O O LO Lewis O 0 0 0
Prince O O O O w a ro O 0 O O
HIO\olev 0 0 0 0 '('llW•r 0 0 0 0
Hnonon O 0 0 O
Toltll 26 16 u 61 Toi•" ,. , IJ S9
k w• DV Ouenen
ECl1$on IS 20 14 19-68
Lal<ewOOd 10 12 IS 72-S9
COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN
s.~ck n, Mlr•Cost• 65
(Non·c~tl
S.ddMtMclr 1771 MlrtCtllt <•S>
f9fl pf"1 19ftDllll
Tnurmen J O 3 o T111mono 10 1 3 7 t
Lvc:len l O O 4 Tru11110 l 0 1 6
Foa1er 2 O I 4 Wein 1 0 l 1
Gere!• O O 1 O Kem1> 1 6 1 10
T evlor s 0 4 10 Cl'lrl\I 0 I 0 1
E11end 10 4 2a Sau101> 0 0 S 0
w 11i..1e 14 3 19 Cnerlker S 0 3 10
De vi\ 1 I 0 IS
TOii!\ 36 16 11 Totals 21 9 16 6S
M&illlme Mtr•C0\18 33·31
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
Cos'9 MeUI S7, Aowt•nd 31
!Gtrdell GrOYe Toumtme<!t)
ltewt.tnd U II CtUa ~\a ($1)
f9ltpf tp f9 flpftp
Nlsri•oke 1 0 1 1 Ptlmer 0 0 I 0
Gercle 6 4 5 t6 8ovett 1 0 1 7
Ouelln I 0 1 2 !>wenson 0 1 8
Arnotcl 0 0 0 0 Mltcnell I l I I
Aovlncul• o 1 I 2 8e11101c1 1 o O ?
Jonu 3 O 1 6 Lono I 1 1 1 S
LH 0 0 0 0 Cowlh S J 7 I)
Corr el 1 I 1 l F •tlO\ 2 0 J 4
Plecenc•o 0 0 0 0 Otrnell I 0 0 2
Totals 24 1 13 31 TolelS 26 S IS )7
Sctr• bv Ovan.n
Rowland 9 16 4 7 11
Coile Mtw 14 6 14 18-SI
Mii• o.i 72. lrvtne 47
(S.vel'tNI Ttul'Mm.M)
Metor Del (721 ll'Wlt 1471
leflpftp fllftpflv
Wa oner 1 O 1 2 T amurl I S l I
8adelon 1 2 l 4 D• Tkwa J 0 1 6
Mentre 4 I 3 9 DI Tkw• J 2 0 a
Ren,1no O 7 1 7 Moct rl 1 3 1 11
Ga1111v • I 2 16 Foro 1 o 4 1
0 '8rten 2 0 7 4 Pttcner O 2 S 1
E11rmn I 0 1 16 Rff\t 1 I • S Formnck 6 2 J 14
Lwrnct 2 O 1 4
Andru O I 0 I
Toltll 21 16 19 12 Tolt t\ 11 11 IQ 41
Sc«• bv OU&nw• Mater Ot l 19 11 11 ll-11
Irvine I IS 6 lt-41
Eclson n , o.. Lu.o '5
(SIVlllN Teunw,,_)
Deft Lueo IU l EdlMlfl 177 l
Frn<1e1
0.Wll
Yt ,.er
Am lletr
Rvan
Lotion
Allende
Ort11
8enr
.. ltpftp 19flllfl9
9 2 O 10 Hnntv 2 1 l 6
0 0 5 O Ootlurn 1 3 4 11
1 O 5 2 Herman 4 1 12
1 1 S IS Wll\on l 7 IS
6 II J 73 RuCIO 2 J •
O J O 3 Notltn11r 2 l 6
1 0 0 1 Jol'ln\on • S J 1 J
O O 1 O Morrl\ 7 O O 4
O O I O F ukm10 0 0 2 0
8 1<lellt 0 0 0 0
Tol&I\ 74 11 10 6S Tolels 78 71 12 11
SCIH"t b't O\lt,.,.n
Don Luoo 12 4 20 79-6S
Edi\On 11 1S 21 la 17
Fountain Valev SI , LB Poly 41
l"•H H-1
LB Ptl'I 1411 Fountelr'I Veltv (St)
Alls
Nee1v
lrvlno
Role no
Heroin
8ernH
Pllh
.. ftpf11J leftllftp
4 0 0 I Ht nOlt v 1 1 1 IS
0 1 0 7 W•llfl 2 0 0 4
6 1 I 13 Cook 4 3 7 11
1 1 S ) Clower 1 O I 4
• 4 1 11 Lewter S 1 S I I
1 0 l 7 Glrwo 1 1 1 4
0 0 I 0 Jonnt0n 1 7 S •
Morri, 0 0 1 0 Hl\&ka I 1 I J
Sm111> I 0 0 1 A Vo1>"0 1 0 O 2
L vovno o O I O
T'otelS 11 1 ll •I Toteo\ 14 10 11 St
sc .... l)y Ov•r19tt
L8 Poly
Fo .. 111e1n Veile•
Tecnn·C•I•
to 9 1 '' 41 14 16 t 19-SI
NHL
CAMPBELL CONl'ERENCIE
EC1mon1on
Ca101rv
Ve ncouver
Wlnn1DtO
l(lnet
SmvtM Olvhlon
W L T
23 s
11 10
10 19
10 19
1 19 •
Hwrls OM\ltfl
Ph so
11 ,4
1•
11
GF GA
113 12S
1)3 1()4
1?1 t•J
II S 1 )S
IOI 1S1
SI Louis
Mlnnt\Ola
C111ceoo
Toronto
Detroit
1• 12 n rn "' 9 14 2S 1?4 111
10 1) 2• 120 1)4
I 17 71 11S 1lS
, 19 • 11 9t 1 \6
WALES CONFl!ltENCE
li'ttrlelr DIVltlorl
P1>11eoe1or.1e 23 9 O
Wtnlllnoton II 1
NV h lt notrs 12 10
Pill,OUrOl'I 13 IS
NY Aenoet\ la ,.
N-JtrWY fl 16 I
Adem\ OMslell
... 141 100
ol() 112 ..
3' 11• llS
lO 12l 1 It 1t 109 11).1
,, 11J 124
Outoec
8011on
Molltrltl
lh1f1•10
Herllord
17 11 7 )& 120 ..
14 to ' 34 11~ 10~
IS 11 ' J.4 ll<I 113 ,. 1~ , )0 11J 101
I• 13 t 19 11S 114
TutsdlY'a kw~
Nt w Jtrstv 1, P!"lllaoe1on1d •
P1t1\ouron 4 C••oer • l
Ntw Y0t1>. latanotrs 1, 8ul1&1<l l
Mlnnt\Ole 6, Oe lrolt 3
St LOUI\ I . Wlnnli>e0 6
Waalltnoton •, Vencouver 4
TMltlht't Gt me1
TOIOlllO Al ICllltt
OutOt< 11 Montreel
Ct fOlfY ., H•rttord
Bufltlo ., New YOI -R AnQ9f\
W1nn111t11 et Cl'llOOO
Wttnlno1on •t Edmonton
0... ... fhNne
OAMA WHU' -J1 •119 .. 0 21 O<l\l
101 •ock toel. 1 Me<-tl'el l1 \CulOln
™' ..... , trwt llAntl
,1LO~ ANOIL•S I OottOO Plfk
L""'· Pt<• "oed Per~ L••t. ~lnOa•on•
Lt•t S.11 GOli<'lti "'•W IM ll tor•) \ente
Ft It t\tl'Votr ~ANO• -L.,.sne NlgueC Pt fk L.•t<t
lllVlltSIOI E n nt Lelle
SANTA IAlteAltA Ct cl'lurne LIU
VIHTWA -C..llfn l.1kt
UN Oll'OO Ooene PO'ld
Lea~
TUUOAY'S 1t•SULT$
(J71tl .. Sf•lllellt Clll•~ "'"""')
l'taST ltAC•. 400 verd'
Swlnl) Ano Sllltt ILt cktvl 3 60
Count Dt Monav 1w11l1tl
Hookt<I On A rffllno (8rool\\)
Tlmt· 20 S1
240 240
0 0 HO , 00
Al10 ren· Miu r" Ooo, l.eoet
Gede boul. At>enoon. June Ele{flon. Oonl
Knock Tne Rock, Another Ae>e. ~w"'
Aerlt lttlt
SCrtttneo Gonn• Bt Cult. Plunder N
Storm, Vlclor lllttortou\ Lt laure Cerlc.oun
IV n EXACTA (I· IJ oeld s?S eo
S•COND RACI! l'>O vtrO\
Home OellYtrV (H•rl) 400
Al>Ollol Crff<I ISt•liltl
Eu v Residual\ tl eUo.t•I Time 17 fl
2IO 2.0
SOO H O
4 00
lt.1\0 ren Cu11om Ct\allO••, Lvn\ Con
ctl>• Potlcv Unllmllt<I Mool'I S.•vv Too
Re1nlorcemen1 Ooc1or JtO Pem ' Et\v
ltove llv
ScrelCl'led Gu1un11. SllYtr MoollllladOw n IXACTA (7·31 Peld 12• eo
THIRD RACE. JSO VtrO\
OH-Reos Grev <For I 3 60 4 00 1 20
OH Truckle Ler~ !81rO) l 00 J 10 2 .a
F •e 001 Mtrrlmt n• 10 1oer1c-.1t111 4 00
OH-OteOl'IH I tor '"" Time 1103
Al\O ren Tiie JtOI, Har e We Win Ags1n
SlmPlv A Leov, Evtre Slo, Lu•vett, Splcv
Cnocoittt
!.c:ra1cneo Homore Flign1, Luci., Go10
Le Fu, All Amerlcen Tov n EXACTA (5·9) D•l<l st? ol() "IEJtAC-
TA (9·SI Pt ld l9 00
l'OURTH RACE. JSO veros
C.0111 Po11cv IFi11u.roe> s 10
lllwerH rlcnman IMUl111dl
Mee Baron (Gilll
Time 17 94
1 eo uo
61-0 400 u o
Al'O ran Roen Pee Men, Dinner Dtvll
Ettc1rltv, Born A 80, Malt\llC Jim Wlnov
KH , Cl1uv 8 1ooer
!.c:re1cntel Penec1 Traellllon Ne• Tutn
er Klotn Proo! "' Moon 8e11ev
Fll'TH RACE. JSO 'ft rO,
Snu~v Trouble !Rull) 21 40
.AOmin111re1or !Olderlcuenl
DH A lure Hooe IH GarC111
OH Cut N Run 18arot
160 H O ] .a 210 , 40
OH-Oeae1nee1 tor ll'ltr<l
T me 1191
'10
Al\o ren Le1n\ltr 80 Vti Lou
AIU CeOtrO 1(1ofv\ K11>oer Home 8 reweo
HtW 81C14tr
NO Kre lC,,.\ U EXACTA t0·6l PtlO S71 10
SIXTH RACE. 870 varO\
~ne1<e Em Loo'e 1Ltwl'1 71-0 • 40 160
RIO Hot Ruler fl acli.t•I 1700 560
Rttl Reoe, Ruler l811ro1 160
Tome 46 33
AIM> ra n M110 Tllunoer , M iu Tin• Jo
Hts Sure Roval Jt11moker Merv Mt
Ernie
Scra lCl'lto 81>os Alortll>OUOl'll La Leov
Gentrel
U EXACTA t1·61 oelO 119960
SEVENTH RACE. 350 varos
A1>enlonato l8erd) I 60
Tl'lt Ooc!Ortle (Mltcl"lelll
81mvi Bull Bors (0ioerlck'9n)
Time 1191
Al\o ran E U y lnclfnellon Two, Rel\I
Your Pilce\, H&v An Okit 8ouncilno
Prlnctu. GSR En v Town. 81rbeulno
S<ralcl'led Truck S1>•rki.s
U l!XACTA 110·11 c>tlc:l "6 IO
EIGHTH RACE JSO vtrOI
rouol'I Gun IDlderlckwnl 11 40
HOWkoot Ami (H GtrCitl
Mr 01\S tLat kh)
T1mt 1111
104() 4'0
10 l-0 s 20
• l-0
Al\O ran Sierra Tenoo Comeon rom
!'IOL. Go T t.llY AU!l. llwall>ILMllllr
NO \CrtlCnt\
NINTH RACE. 400 varos
Powerlul Luck (M4i•dltl01 IS 40
Sl'lettu (Hermon/
OH·Mr Eu v One ICe roore l
OH·Wtl &er Ledv (MVle\)
Dtt-<>tedllH I for •l'llrel
Time 20 S4
llO 2IO
160 320
120
210
Al\o ren Snltltv T orc'1Y Pt rl• Al Ou\k;
Fly Ot•ll Fly, Tri A Mfreclt Ea1r1 Go
Moon. Mv•l•rlous Prool'leev
Scre lcneo Min• Rom•. Min v1c1orv
Srilo, Milo Siar Time. Plr•lts Trlni.et
12 DAILY DOV9LE ll·S) 1>e1d SIJO .0
12 EXACTA IS·9) oa10 '10 l-0
12 PICK SIX 110-10· I 10·1·S) 1>110
\J,216 IO 10 lour w1nnino llckel\ lflvt
norH U Cerrvover POOi 123,00'1 42
l I PICK NINE (I · 1·J or S Or
9·10-10-1 10·1·51 oe10 'usoo10 1s win""'"'
llCktll (>e•en l'IOr\eS I Cerrvovtr 0001
161 209 )1
Alltndance J,~s
BolClfte
(at lnllltwMdl
WELT ERWEIGHTS -Menning C.al
1ow11v ICOlumOU\, ()1'1101 won unentmou\
dtcl•lon ovtr Olo Cotorne (Lo' AnQtlU )
tC.enowav 11 ll·l · I. Cotome ts 11·J 1
M IDDLEWEIGHTS -Ll"Oell Hotmt\
IDt troft) won O't TKO ov ... Jeck Pt Olt
Pennoro•el In ua111 rouno ol sc~ult<I 10
rouncer (HOimes Is 26·• wlln 11 knockout\
P•Olt I\ 11· 1 I
BOYi SOCCtf'
HIGH SCHOOL
Non·IH-
Corone dtl Mar 1, Mtl"IN O
Corona clel Mtr \Corino Merrell t
TuewY's tr•ftMIC'ttens
BASEIALL A,_..ten L .. _
BOSTON AEO $0X-Trede0 Jecklt
Gutierrez, ll!orftloo, to Ille 8eltlmon Or
iotet tor ~mmy s 1-u1 1>1tc~
CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Ne....o Bob
8 el1ev mena0tr ot IN IH m'' Cteu A
Penl\ula c1uo ot tne Cerollnt LHOut l'il•tltNll L .. _
SAN FRANCISCO GIANT!r-Slo~e<I
ll•Ot 8 1ut DllCl\tr
BAiK•TIAlL
Natlenel ltllrl!MI AIMCle~
LOS ANGELES CLIPPER!r-Acllv•ttd
Otrtk Sm11n, oue rd Welvtd Jt v MurOl'lv
lorwero·c1111er
PHILADELPHIA 76er\-ACllveted
S.Otlt Tnre111, guerd W11veo Pe ut
Tnorno'on end Buicri e erier, ouaroa
SAC RAMENTO ~ INGS-W•l•t il
Mlcnetl Adems. ouero
CHICAGO 8 ULLS-Welv10 8 il1v
MCKlnt1tv. ouerd
l'OOTIALL
N•tteNM ,...., ueew
INOIANAPOl.1$ COL Ts-Plect<I lton
SOii ofltn•l•t 11uerd. end Kell McGrlOC)(
110111 end. on 1niureo rtstr•e
SAN FllANCISCO .._,1-SIOntd "ooee
vtll Snloe. •"4 Jimmy i;i_, runnl119
be(lt.\
socc•• ltl'Mfk.M ._ s.ce.r A \..elf-.
CHICA~O \H0CC£-$-Welvtd Horst
FttOO\ Tom 19"0• •no Pel• Forde !or
werd, ~•O...C ltoo.tl ~bt<ll. Peut
OIB ...... •00 JONI Ntlton eno l .. trnlr An
IOl'•i.•I( l0tw .. 1h
COLL•O•
IROC.KPOtl T HA T'F Al'lnounttel Ille
rt\lOntllon ot K.,111 ~ l\ted tvottlaM
co.en
MONTANA-Ntl'NCI Don ltHd 1'18111
lootbell COt<ll
NOT"f OAM" _.,,•mff Ttrr't "°'°"
Htltltnl lootbeff Coedl
WI! a E It ST ATE -AiWIO\,tll(ICI 11111 l llO
BreU1.owtk1, Offemlvt C>OOl'Clt11111or •no re
Ctl•tl'\ coec:l'I NII rnlentd to KCMI IN ~mt 00\lllon ., WVomll\9
Ora.no-Cout DAILY PILOT /W~. o.o.nw 11, ,. -
FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batluk DOONES BURY by Garry T~deau
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T HE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
BIG GEORGE by Virg il Partch (VIP) SHOE by Jett MacNally
"If you stood it in the middle of the
room you'd be able to put more
presents under it .11
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
( 'ff)""""*', ... ..,,. \("'0 .....
"You must be wearing his
favorite perfume!"
DRABBLE
tVE.1<'4 lt-K~ Ck M-4 ~
l"J et."l.K l\NO Bl.UE I
" ... ind when I grow up I w1nt to be sure
th4re'll 1tlll be Socl1I S.Cur1ty."
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
AN' TELL SANTA ro SRJNG tl\o His OWN ToYs
TO PLAY WITH ™IS YEAR 1'
1
J c i
1
i
by Kevin Fagan
MR~ l='Eld'.;(.)~t-l 'l\..l()UG" T
~f.. WiV> ~ l'lt:lA.i i\ I
LET "4.E GET 'rn!S ~:
'fOJ Ft.'< Af/D.Jrf) ~DE
o:;iwN, 0\..0WING Gtr\OKE.,
AND '10\J GET ~ID~ IT?
PEANUTS
WHAT ARE WE GOING
1U HEAR TODAY MARCIE ?
BLOOM COUNTY
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FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE '
TUMBLEWEEDS
HI, SUG-ARPIE! 5HAl..l. W'EGO :-------~
CHF\IS1MAS SHOf'PIN~l? v
/, I
ROSE IS ROSE
IMAP10 ~~ 1M~ 'TRIC~ NII)
--~~~~~~~~
T 11E \.\v~T E\1. T ~6 PMR,. s \AJHEN -HE'< GET TO
TH£ ·~ALLELUJAH CHORus ·
~ND EVERYONE STANDS
by Charles M. Schutz
by Lynn Johnston
'CFUSE lrl\6 1S1f1E
~ St'\E.
CLEANED I
.
by Tom K. Ryan
I FOF.001' TO CAR~v' OtJT MY
&A~~AG€~.
by Pat Brady
GARFIELD by Jim Davis ~ OIER u,
Mf.Y, C:JARF l(LO !
COMf ON IN!
MOON MULLINS
JUDGE PARKER
I <:JAT~t;RED TAAT
WHEN You KISSED
IHE ~NC>.ATTµE
BQnOMOFiH~
AIRLINER SiEPS.
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
WELL, IT WAS ES'PfCl,ALLY
#-' EMOTIONAL FOR IH E
/\\OMEN~ PASS~N~E~S
\\fie TRIPl>a:>
OV~R )bl).
by Harold Le Doux
BRIDGE
-----
Ne1tht.>r vulnerable t::ut dt>itl!t
NORTH
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0pt'n•ng leaJ K 1ng of •
Have you evf'r w1•ndf'rt"d how you
would fart' in a world bridgt C'hamp
1onsh1p ' If you have, you on LA kt'
heart from today's hand. played 1n
lht quahfy1nJ round, of t he Ventre
C',up. f'mhlemallt of 1uprt'm1n in
women ' br1dgf'
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tril'rl onto dub <'U•' h11l 1110 111.10' 1•111
.. urrt'eded 10 <'on\1nr1nl( h1•r p.1r ,,, r
t hal .. he had a l(<'nu1n1• 'lut '••·
\\est. ronv10C't'd l hill 'h' r.iuhl
dt>feat even clut" hJl 1111 • ,,
OMAR
SHARIFF
w 1:itely dt"'<'1ded to PJ"'' ~ .. 1,t "'hn
had ~Omf' hopf' of dt>fl'nlin>! '' '' 1
hf'arts but noth1n~ t'I"" """ 'h''''
to come to South' rt''<'IJt In .1 .. uhl
1nl{ 1'.-vt•n duh" "outh "'•" • min1•n1
ly t'orrecl rn JUdtcinl( th"t th.it 1110
trarl wa' unhkf'lv 111 malu '" 'ht'
took t he opport u n1t~ 111 ··orrrr1 t11
<1even no trump E.1•1 4 h11 h.uJ
doublt>d ~out h out Ill .1 ,l,1m l hat
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ht>r 1n ont 'h" rould
h would he f1111nl( 11 """ <'Ould
r•port that JU'tlCI' 1111&• ~··rq·d 11nd
l h.t South roa,tf'd h"m• 1n t ven
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•,, • tht> missing 4ut't'n In an\
1 1 '11 dedarer won lhe opening
,t• Ir.id rro'ised to dummy w 11tl
CHARLES
Go REN
t ht• lt'n of spadf' and finessed thl'
l('n of diamonds. A dehithted "t-st
~on t hf' 4ueen and cash .. d t f'ven
dub trick lyes. Eut d id rtomf'mber
to unbl()('k l ht' 1arltt to rollett I ,50U
point'
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New~._
'
'
4
Article behind
student's fight
for publication
Bu~ Be•cb UaioD &llool Dl•trict ud
M.lcUeJ SAla4ler, edltor of tlte scllool aew•~per, •re
Meted la a l•al battle over scbool ollJcltlls re/au.I to P_,.,.. Silodler'• edltorial OD AIDS.
ne co11troveny b• lorced botlt sides to coDlroat .
Yarlety ol l•••e•, from First AmeDdmeat protectloas to
JMbllMen' ll•blnty. We obtaiDed a copy from court
recon11 ud are pobllsblag Jt -lllledlted-today 10 tbat
everyoee cu uderstaDd wbat tbe lass Is all •bout.
"Gee, I really hate it when I find my coffee cup has
been used by the night crew every morning when I come
in for work."
"Well why don't you write 'I have AIDS' on it? That
will keep people from using it."
"I always try not to use public toilets. You never
know when one might be infected with AIDS."
.. Yes, I thin.le we should quarentine.~DS pa~ents."
What you have just read are typical reactions of
many Americans because of information they. ~ave
received on AIDS. The above statements, and opinions
formed like them might very weU be an excellent
indication on bow the American public will often take
for gospel anything they read in the newspaper or hear on
the boob-tube.
Then of course. we always have those wonderful
holier-than-thou people like the Rev. Jerry Falwell,
spreading homophobia and propaganda about AIDS
faster than the disease itself is spreadjng. And let's not
forget trus county's most wonderfully enlightened soul.
U.S. Representative William Dannemeyer, R-Fullerton.
This Congressman has employed on his staff a
psychologist to advise him on the matter of AIDS. This
psychologist claims that all homosexuals are AIDS and
disease ridden people, and that all AIDS victims should
be locked away under quarentine. It should come as no
surprise then, to know that this is the same psycholo~st
who was kicked out of the American Psycholo$Jca1
Association for bis beliefs and unprofessional pracuces.
Yes folks, this is the kind Of man your tax dollars are
paying to educate our Congressmen.
In the face of all this hysteria, insteadins of standfog
strong and learung our society in an advancing. growing
direction, our politicians are bending to the ignorant,
manic condemnations of a large part of the public.
One DOESN'T HA VE TO LOOK VERY HARD to
find the true. bottom line facts about AIDS. The
National Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, Georgia
has stated that:
•AIDS is transmitted through body fluid exchange
involved in intjmate sexual contact.
•There have been no reported cases of AIDS caused
by kissing, hugging, shaking hands, or any other casual
type of contact.
•AIDS is not transmitted through the air.
•As with any sexually transmitted disease, there is
.. safe sex .• ,
Further, the Amencan Red Cross has stated that
there is now a very slim chance of AIDS being spread
through the blood suply.
The fact that AIDS is not transmitted casually can
be realized through some very simple reasoning: The
common cold. or the flu, is a casually transmitted
disease. It can be transmitted through the air. A flu virus
can spread across the ~ountry in no time, ~ven the right
circumstances. Now, if AIDS was transmitted casually
or through the air, like the cold or a flu . the whole country
would be wiped out. Everybody would have AIDS and
the U.S. population would be cut in half.
And so one 1s left to wonder why the bottom line
facts about AIDS are not more clear in the American
Public's mind. But one need not wonder why long. The
answer is money.
Yes. the media has bit this one in the butt, and isn't
going to let go. h 's impossible to open any newspaper
and not see a headline dealing with AIDS, or tum o n the
news and not see something about AIDS. something that
really isn't very pertfoent to the disease.
The media 1s attempting to, no. 1s promoting
hysteria in the American Public over Al OS. in an
attempt to keep them tuning in for more, to see what's
going to ~appen next. Just like. a. horrer .st~ry.
·And 1t 1s a horrer story. This JOUmahst Just hopes the
public will wake up from this nightmare and start dealing
with the issue in a practical, compassionate, and
bcnevoknt way.
CoDJ.DJ.eats welco1De
The Dally Pilot welcomes your opinions on mattets of
pubtlc Interest.
Letters and longer artlcles of commentary must be
~· They should be typed or clearly written and aent to:
LtTftRI to tM EDfTOR. Detty Piiot. Box 1580, Coeta MHa.
CA.a.
ORANGE COAST
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t,te!li.MtnQ Ol<llCIQt
c:~!o~or
"Christmas should bea happy time, parUcularly for children. Dickens·
'Christmas Carol ' always made me sad ... I could never quite f orglve
Scrooge for making Tiny Tim's father work la te on Christmas Eve.··
AYf.1 '--·
Alfl'f WELLS
colamnl•t
ANN
WELLS
Happy
holiday
stories
are best
She could never
fo rgive Scrooge for
unhappy times
There are a number of classic
Christmas stories. most of wruch I
read or were read to me when r was
quite young. I don't get that wann-aJl-
over feeling when I hear the 11tJes of
some of them now .
Even if liberal programs
work, they hurt someone.
Christmas should be a happy umc:.
particularly for children. Dickens'
Chnstmas Carol always made me
sad. True, old Scrooge finally came
around in the end and dropped his
"Bah, humbug" act, and sent a turkey
to Tiny Tim's house. but a lot of
unhappy scenes took place before
that. I could never quite forgive
They hurt the rich, ----=---------punish productive,
cost jobs for whites ---
WASHINGTON -Over the past
few years we ha vc been get ling used to
a new k.ind of conscrvattve argument,
the argument that liberal programs
"do n't work."
Thl' most famous example 1s per-
haps Charles Murray's book .. Losing
Ground," which contends that pover-
ty programs wind up huning the
p<>0r. Others argue 1n a s1m1tar vein
JOSEPH
SOBRAN
talk about 1heu nghts. I hey are
supposed to behavt' as d1scmbod1ed
altruists, to enter into pubhc d1!>-
course in a posture of pure solicitude
for others, and to argue. 1f argue they
must. only from the interests of their
advcrsancs.
that affirmative actton huns min· Minonucs. meaning properly ac·
ont1es. crcdlted minonucs. may of course be
This is all very well. but the frankly 1elf-1nterested and panicu-d larist. A black may argue that blacks pra~auc approfach may ~in up should enJOY special fa vor without
hurung t.he rest o us. In !he ong run .. being accused of the mortal sin of pragmat1s~ itself docsn t work. You racism. That charge is reserved for I.he
need pnnciple. white who aflues that a JOb applicant
The argument that pove ny pro-should be Judged solely by his
grams "don't work" attack:. the ind1 v1dual quahficat1ons. not by his
minor premise of hberaltsm. while race.
leaving the ma1or premise int.act. It
1mphes that poveny programs m1g.h1
be unobject1onablc if they dtd what
they profess to do.
Povertyl>rograms may or may not
work. They certainly succeed m
serving some people's interests. But
they JU St as ccn.ainly hun the interests
of others -the people who are taxed
to pay for them.
The real objection to poveny
programs is that they hurt the nch.
They violate propeny rights. They
pu01sh the productive.
The real ob1cction to affirmati ve
acuon 1s that it huns wh11e people
Shocking stuff, I le.now. Rich people
and white people aren't supposed to
The so-called c1v1I nghts move-
ment, to which I was once foohsh
enough to subscnbe. go11ts foot in the
door a generation ago by appcahng to
the ideal of color-bhnd individual
JUsttcc. Once 1t had won its victories.
it switched premises and started
demanding color-consc1ous "soc1aJ
JUSttcc." If you held out for its fonner
professed pnnc1ple,you were a racist.
Such 1s the pnce of failing to follow
the pany hne in an y country where
the official "progressive" pos1uon 1s
sub)ect to abrupt revisions. Over-
night, you can find yourself a reac-
tionary for stolid consistency, while
your more nimble-footed colleagues
follow the latest vogues in pnncrples.
The simple truth 1s that the great • ScroogeformakingTinyTim'sfather
mass of the Amencan people arc work late oo Christmas Eve -and in
being had. They find themselves a cold office at that.
being taxed without limit; they don't O'Hcnry's classic The Gift of the
know where their earnings arc being Magi wasn't a happy story to me. Y cs,
sent, but they do know that an it was a love story and set a good
1nquis11onal tax-collecting apparatus example of being unselfish. You
stands armed to make sure that they remember -the husband sold his
cough up the money. They dimly gold watch to buy jeweled combs for
understand that they may suffer bis wife's long, beautiful hair, not
racial d1scnmtnat1on at the hands not knowing she had cut that long,
of private employers, but of the same bcautJful hair to buy him a fine watch
government that forbids them 10 charn for his treasured watch.
practice racial d1scnminat1on thrm-In the end they say they arc happy
selves. -her han will grow again and he can
The argument that mynad govern-buy another watch some day -but
ment programs "don't work" doesn't that watch had been handed down
get ~ ~ywbcr~ Those prQ8tam.S from 1lis .,.andfathef-to llis.--fa\heF to
work for somebody.Just as socialism bim. I think both of them must have
always works -for the socialist been cbe~ their nails ID private
rulers and their chcots. over theif'pna.
· So-called civil libertarians (who are What could be do with a fine watch
usually socialists) contend that as chain and no watch? And what could
Long as communists and porno-1be dO with her fancy combs and no
graphers don't enjoy total libeny, the hair1 Any woman who has cut her
1iben1cs of aJI are threaten~. By their ba.ir, and later regretted it, knows the
own logic. they should ob1cct to the feeling.
slightest infnngcments of economic The saddest story of all for me was
libeny: If the propeny nghts of the The Lillie Match Girl. Technically, 1t
rich are comP.rom1sed, all ownership was a New Year's Eve story, but it was
stands 1n penl. always read during the holidays. That
Actually. the sharp operators of the one used to keep me awake at night.
left understand this very well. It isn 't When she peeked through the wtn-
tha1 they are 1nsuffic1ently vigilant dow of the rich merchant's house and
about property: They are actively saw the fire buminJ. on the hcanh and
hostile to 1t. They want the state: to the tree and the gif\s. I was sure the
have hm1tless power ovc:r 01.!r wealth. merchant's wife was going to 1nvne
And they arc getting their wish. her inside.
When liberals talk about "the J thought they would put her by the
poor" and Mm1nontics," they arc fire to warm her cold, bare feet, give
really talking about power. When her a iood meal. and let her stay the
they talk about "the nch" and night 1n a warm, soft bed. The next
"racism," they arc talking about the morninf. New Year's Day. they
remaining pockets of freedom they would glVC her breakfast and a pair of
have targeted for destruction This their daughter's shoes and buy aJJ her
means you matches. Maybe they would be so
Jo1ept Sobrao 11 • •J'lldJC•led charmed by her sweet dispos1t1on
colama11t. they would adoP.t her. Why not? A
-fAlMllMMl~IUAii\.IMlll l·l--------------
Iran' s complicity ignored
happy ending Ltkc that wouJd not
have kept me awake at night thinking
about how she froze to death in the
street.
There are some happy Christmas
storics ... Tbc Night Before Christmas,
for example. Another upbeat piece of
Chnstmas writing was the 1897
editorial in the New York Sun. It was
written in answer to a letter from 8-
year-old Virginia O'Hanlon asking
the editor if there really was a Santa
Claus (she had been told by her
fncnds, " ... there 1s no Santa ... "). It
was titled. "Yes Virginia, There is a
Santa Claus." That's the kmd of
writins people of all ages want to read
at Chnstmas.
in 1984 Kuwaiti hijacking
Despite intercepted phone call , death
of two Americans, no retaliation taken
WASHINGTON -One year and
two weeks ago today. U.S. in-
tclltgencc intercepted a telephone
conversation that estabhshed beyond
any doubt Iran's behind-the-scenes
control of Lebanese Shute Moslem
h11ackers who sub~equcnt ly
murdered two Amcncans and brutal-
ly tortured two more
Yet, to this day. the tough-tallung
Reagan administration has taken no
retaliatory action against. the fanat1 -
caJly anti-Amcncan rcgJme 1n Tehran
that was responsible for the atrocity.
The "smokina gun" conve"'8tion
took place shonly after noon. Tehran
time. on Dec. 4, 1984,just a few hours
af\er four armed terrorists had hi·
1ackcd Kuwa1u Airways Aight 221
and forced it to land at Mehrabad
a1rport in Tehran. The (>hone call WH
intercepted by the Nauonal Security
A&cncy.
On one end of the hnc wu
Ayatollah Mohtasbami. Iran's am-
bassador to Syna. U.S. 1ntellisence
later leamcd that Mohtuham1 had
peruClpated m the mcctma 1n Leba·
non at which the b111(kang was
plan.ned.
On the othtt end was an un1den-
ufied official of the lranaao foretan
mil\lstry. The hijacked plane was
satuna on 1 runway at the Tehran
airport.
Part of the convcnauon was
l&fblcd, but the implications of the
aedpbemj dJICUStion between the
two lrantan officiab was clearly
aruped 1n Wuh1naton
The crucial statement came dunng
a d1 scuss1on of the a1rhncr's poss1blr
move to Beirut. Mohtasham1. in
Syna. said: "Just as we told you in
Telex 22206 of2 December, America
brouaht its MannC$ to Lebanon.
They m1&}\t intervene in this matter."
U.S. intelhgcnce ana!Jsts immedi-
ately realized the s1gJtificancc of this
remark. It meant that the warning
about the Mannes had been ll'1lns-
mittcd by Mohtasham1 more than a
full day before the Kuwa1t1 plane was
htJacked in the early hours of Dec. 4.
Tbe Iranian ambassador clearly knew
the hijacking was about to occur, and
had warned officials in Tehran by
cable not to overlook the pouibility
of Marine intervention 1f the plane
were diverted to Beirut.
Havina repealed his wam1na about
possible U S response. Mohwham1
proceeded to recommend 1n the
phone conversation that the plane be
Oown to Beirut anyway. Pro-lran11n
Shiite m1ht11 would ~ able to
wtlhstand any rncue attempt by thr
Marines., he explamcd.
Under the protection of the hute
miliuamen, acc-0rd101 to the tran·
tcnpt of the convcrut1on, the hi·
JICken could then "take re venac on
the vrP one by one at a specific time
IO that Kuwait m1aht airec" to the
h~ackm' demand' The LebanC$C
huactcn wanted Kuwait to relCl.K 17
hine terrorist• 1mpn'°ne-d for 1983
bomb1nas there.
Thr identity of "the VI P'I" !IOOn
~amr tra11c.ally dear The plane
Jac1
ANDERSON
and DAL£ VAN A TT A
s~_yed in Tehran. but two Amer 11,;an
officials of the Agency for lntcr-
nauonaJ Development -Charles
HegJta, SO, and William Stanford. S2
-were shot 5everal times and
thrown out the plane door to the
tarmac 20 feet below. When they
moved. the terrorists shot them to
death as if they were holdina ta!JCI
practice. according to a chilling
account by Nathan Adams in Read-
er's Digest.
Two other Americans on board -
AID employee Charles K.apar, S7.
and businessman John Costa. SO -
were savagely tonured H11ackcrs
Jumped up and down on Costa s back,
cracked three nbs by beatJ~ him,
ext1n1u1shed a c1prette io has ear.
bu med has face With another ctprette
and ~• his hair afire Kapar was
choked With a rope, pi tol·wh1ppcd
and beaten till two ribs were cnckcd,
teeth were broken and his face was
~wollcn, he was alw burned on the
face With a cigarette
After 51:it days ofhcll. Iranian police
~1ud the plane. The U S. fovcm~
mcnt. thouah full y aware o Iran's
comphoty, issued only a m1Jd,
arumbhna .protest compla10101 tti.t
Iran hadn't done all n could have to
prevent the bloodshed
J•~ .uh,.,.. &N Dale Vu Alta •n '""'#utH col•••I•••·
My favorite as the one about the
preanant woman and her husband
who were traveling without reser-
vations -remember that one? They
ended up sleeping out in the stable.
That upset her so much she went into
labor and ha~ her baby. It turned out
to be a happy experience though.
There was even a shower of sons for
the baby -three men riding by on
camels dropped off gjf\s.
It wu a Joyous occasion. not only
for the mother and father, but for
millions ofpcoplr down throuah the
yea.rs. That's why we still call births
'"blessed events.'
Col1mal1t Au Welle llv" bl
lApuNlpel.
L.M. Bovo
Not safe to fool
the taz collector
In the Ptolemy ~asty of Ancient
Eaypt. each tax coflector pc:nonally
had to pony up the tax of any evader
assessed 1 o said co1JeC1or'a a-= .,oup. History record.t thote coac;c::
ton became Cll.C~cdm&Jy danaert>ln hunters of men
Q What's it cost to tum out one of
those children's hit canoont "Volt·
ron -Dd'coder of lbe Uruvene"?
A. About s2so.ooo each. Or s 11
Mallion for 65 q>ttOdes..
LM. 301' II I lyHlal-4 c.nm•l•a.
..
Port of Spain
Salad Dressing
Rock Lobster
Star Casserole
Blueberry
"Mincemeat"
Pie
Daily Pilat WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1985 [i
Spirit• for Chrlatmaa uncorked for glft-glvlng.C2
Tradltlonal turkey dreaalng given reglonal accenta.C5
olidpys re . or iqgles, oo!
DRESSING FOR A WARM RECEPTION
112 teaspoon salt
I I 4 teaspoon sugar
I I 4 teaspoon paprika
I I 3 cup salad oil
l tablespoons lemon juice
I teaspoon Angostura
aromatic bitters
tablespoon each of minct>d onion.
minced green pepper.
minced celery
Combine 'all . .,ugar anJ paprika. t\JJ 'JlaJ 1111 Jnd hk11d \dd km. •n
JlllLt'. Ango\lura. 11mon. green pc:ppc:r. anJ Lelc:n. anu tx·a1 , .. di.
fp" \qlh J ':dad 11f nol onl\ "green<' hu1 raJi'h r11'e'. 111m.1111''"1''
\\\t:el nni1in,. i:arml!>. cauliO<\\\erl'h amJ ll1turntx·r 'lt1l"
CELEBRATING IN STYLE
6 (4 oz. ea) frozen South African
rock lobster tails
J cups cooked potatoes, diced
l tablespoons butter or margarine
l tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
I /2 teaspoon salt (or to taste)
I /2 teaspoon pepper
l /2 teaspoon Angostura
aromatic bitters
I I 4 cup drained capers
1 tablespo.on o nion. finely chopped
1 I l lb. grated mild cheddar cheese
Parsley sprig garnish. optional
Pa rbrnl fnllcn Sl1t11h Afm:an rod ltlbs1et .ta11\ h~ uropptng tnlo ho1Jtng
ailed \\aler: \\hen \i.ater rehrnb boil for 4 minutes Drain 1mmed1atd .. and
drench wnh i:11ld \\:tier l'ut unJ er-,1Je memhrane and tn'>ert linger' tx·1"een
shell and meat at hcav\ en d of 1a1l Work meal h'lO-,c: from 'lhdf anu remo' t' 111
one piece. Slice meat from three ta il' 1ncu medallions; ~ltcc the remaining 1hrl'l'
tails in halflengthw1i.e and re-.ene. Combine Jiced p<11a1oe-anJ n11.k h1~1L·r
medallions in grea.,l'C.I 2-~uart oven d1~h. In -.aucepan, melt buller nr m.ir-
garine; stir in Ouur anJ add milk gradual!\ Cook mer lo\\ Oame ~t1mng
constantly un1tl <;mooth and thKkened. Add 'alt. pepper. Ango.,tura arnma111 ..
bitters. caper-; amJ unions; ~ttr chct"-e 1ntn h9t c;auc.:e and conttnue cooking
until chee5c 1s md1ed. Pour sauce mer nxk lobster anJ potato mixture Bake
at 375°F. for 15 minutes. Remove from men and arrange reserved 6 hah c-.11n
top tn star fashion Bake an additional 5 minut~ 't 1eld. b ~ning-.
NOTE: Tht\ renpe can he doubled or trtpk-<l for larger part1e<. The H\\.k
lobster and potat<lt"i can he preparc:J aheaJ of time
MAKING MERRY WITH A BERRY
Unbaked pastry for one l-crwit
10-inch pie
I I 4 cup water
1 tablespoon lemon jukt>
1 beef bouillon cube
3 green 1pples. unpeeled. cored and
• finely chopped
4 cups dry-pldc frozen blueberri~
2 medium zucchini squuh.
trimmed and finely chopped
2 tablespoons miJ)(ed onn1e peel
I tablespoon Ango.irtura
1rom11k bitten
I cup aupr
1I4 tH..q>OOR nutmeg
2 envelopes unflavored 1et1tlnt
11 l cup water
In a large 'aun.·pan. mix water. lemon 1u1ce. bou11lon LUhc. aprk".
bluebemo . ..qua,h. nrangc peel. Ang<.1'tura. 'ugar anJ nutml'8 C11\er Jnd
'ltmmer for JO minutes. <;ttmng occas1onalh Stir gelatine 1nw l'1lld ":uer \dJ
gelatine mixture to hot min~emeal and 'ttr tn d1.~'olve (\n,er anJ l'h11l unt1I
~t. about 5 hour.. nr overntght Pre he.at o' en to 42 ' 'F-01\1Je p:l.'lr\ dPu~h in
half. Roll out one piece and fit into pie pan. Roll out ~·ond piece and l'lll 1n111
I /2 inch wide ~tnJ>'. Pour~ cup-. of mincemeat into pie ~hell Bru'lh ed~c of pie
nm with beaten egg Place ~tnP' of pie dough on top of pie in a lnt11lX! Tnm
pastry to one inch from ed@e of pie and fold pa'ilrv inward lo 'i<31 ed@e Ma~t' J
decorative cdJ?e on nm. BrU5h pastry with a beaten egg 1f desired anJ hake
on rack below L'Cnter of oven for approx1mateh 40 minut~. or until cru.'it
IS golden brown
NOTE: Keep any leftover mincemeat in refrigerator II 1' ddtet<'ll' 'crH'<l ll..'> 11
relish w11h meat or poultrv
This m1.uu" (1\nnot be fr<vrn. \Ince ftre11np wnuld break down 1he
Jelhn~ actton of tbe gelatine.
It\ 1111 11111 10 hl' .J\.\,t} ln1m l.1rn11\ and or old and go<H..I
frtt:nJ, Ju11ng thl· holtJa\'
Hut ti happt·n ... (II a lol uf ptnpk. anJ \llU rrohahly kno\.\
"'ml' 111 thi:m \1 :1\ l"k: \11u 1u't might tx· onl· o l tl'\em your...e lt
f hrrc are ll'r\atnl\ a lot 11f Larecr-onentl'U 'tngfe, \\ho face '
lhl' rw'rl'LI nl hl'lng tar frnm ~homl·" al lht• k\ll\l' 'l.':l.'>lln Mam
art' I• 111 rl'Lenth .irrl\ cJ tn nc\.\ I! 1Lal1on' 10 ha\ l' mldl' ffi( ire than
ra'"OI! ..tLqllillntanll''o
Thl'n lht'rl' <Hl" lhl' recent!) Ut\Or<..n..I or \.\ 1Jo\\ eJ o f hnth
\l'.\l.'' "h11 m11\cJ hadi into 111\.\n bt:u1u1.,l' ··1he 'uhurh-.. are for
wuple'" 11nh LP J1,u 1\ er !hat u11c' l..4!n ht-prelt\ -,11lttan inn A-.
1n l11nd\
If \llU rc "l'r1ou-, ahou1 t"<panJtng \our c1rLle a-, l'\Cr\ hod\
,houlJ he. l11ok an1unu h nJ tho.,e Pt her-. "'hme ltk\t\IC\ arl·
'till k JU'>I n11\.\ in .in al11ne-a1-1he-h11l 1Ja \" 'LenJrtn The'>l .. "'h(I
\11u l!alllt'r ln!!clhl·r might he people \\ h1 • \\ 1 •rk \.\ herl' \ 11u <lo
I I\ c 1n thl· 'Jmc .ip.1rt mcnt c11mpln. 'hop 1n '11ur 'u ("ll'rmarkel
or nln 1..J-.htcr thl·rc fJlk JnJ .t\k .\,k 1hcm Ill .,harc a h11ltJJ\
gct-111gl'thl·r \\ 11h \nLJ .1t \11ur plaLl"
\,11\\ h;1\tllt.: l!111len J d11\\J 1ogl:lht·r gl·t thc .11..1 t11gcthcr
r ht'> l'I g1 tlOl..' (11 hl' .Ill l'J'\ ,1nJ rda XeJ h11la..IJ \ fca,t. llOl' that lJ 11
ht-rut lt1gl'li1l'r Ill lhl· m1"( l'hallt:ngtng '>mall-,paLl' htllhl'n
~ hnt l!lll''" .trrt\ol' .II "halt:\ er '' the .ippo1nteJ ltmc .1
fe'llt\l' \\,I\ (11 l..'fl'l'l lhl'ffi '" \\tth a Jl'ltLtllU' 'JOl!ft.l tht'-•lOl
Jtffl'rcnt hl'lJll'l' II h,1, J ll'a ha-.e f l'a JnJ \.\ htll' \\ IOL' 'ol'l'fll (11
ha\l' a p..ir111..ul.H .tlftn1l\ .. inJ ti \PU.\l' nc,cr trtcJ the 1JLJ txt11rt
\1lt1°ll kd .1 thrill, •I J1-.1..11H'r\ If 11·., J -.ea,11nahh 1..hilh J.t\ , or
l'\ cn 111~ .1 h· •I rt 1 u I k·J lt'.t mJ \ Ix· part 11( t Ill· \\ l'k • •nw I n'I• •l.tll·r,
f OP run 1111 'Tllkd I .tl1J dt''ll!ll.lll'J Jrt\l·r-. \\ tll .irrrn 11(1· lht tlt1l0
touLh I hl· h1 •l ll'.t ,Jnnk 1.i-.1e1, 1..11 glllll.l 11' 11.11.t I• ht:ltt'\ 1 1h.11
alu1h1il 1 1111--1111.:
\\ hclhl'' Ihl· .1llJ11 t.1h·-. plau· at m1JJ.i\ t· 1'' • •r l.tll· l'\ 1
ntn)..' 11r hrunlh 1lw m.11n nent \.\tll ht· \\11rth .tfl'h 111n1: I 1\1·
-.1.ir 1.1, l'J1 It ,if 'i11ulh \lrllJll r11l.·k IPh-11 r 1• k 1 1• 11111.. 1
lu'll•'ll' 1o11.1 IL' l'll·l!.int .1nJ \l'r\ \l'r\ 1".1 \ '• , •. 1f...1 I lh "'"
11 11''-lU llll'.Jl .llll.J lhl· r11tJtPl.0
' l.10 tx· rrt'f' I ·,! tf l 1J '11111< .111,f
,t"l'mhkJ 1n thl· .... tLill' JU'l hl'lnrl· ht'tll!-' i ul trtl II'~ 't..:ll !1 1 .i
... 11.1k1n~ Ltml' ,,f k" th;1n h.111 Jn lh •ur
'lin\,t" 1ffj, 'llu.Ullnl -l'Jft•t\JI-. l\t''_:-l1,.1..1\-f:i...rtlt \\ht'll
l'.111111:! llUI. thl' rn't~ll \\hP I' ht1..,ttnl! lilt' 1'.lrl\ ,1 ti 1>f1• I hl· 1>1
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tht· ,,, ... k !11h,lt'r me.ii ~1\ f1 1ur-1 un,t 1.1tl' in ·t • d1-.h ,,r\t' "
f'l'< 1pl.: 'l'r\ l!l'l1l'r1 •u,;,
I hnL··-.11hrl'.JJ1 1l l..'••·•d tl.1\ "th.11 h11i-I t \t·n1t1111L l••l..'1·11w·
tl1lh1,h1d1,l.l\ll'r.1,l ll ll'1dlll lht•,,tl1!.'lt.I t•.111.l\ fll!.'1 'I•
m.1111 ,lt,lt .1• .in 111!.''• d1,': •1 Ilh· ,,iJ.1d ,I··, L I· \ ~ " .
• 11 .. 111.1(1, h1tll'1 1 '"kn.J ' d, 'tH t \, ilrllL 1 d t \ i, I'' ·
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\l'r,.111k 'l'.t,11nt11I! .111.J ll 1\11111 i.: .1i:1.·111 ,I ,, ,l1lll' 111 llll'lt:• 1,.,
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11thl·r tl.1\11r• n thl· J1,h •'r th1.· dri11!-. \\I-t".1Jd111!.' .1-1:''lk1 111d1
Pl I h 11\\ II
1 hl· dl'"l'l t 1,1, tl11, 11. ''"·'\ rJn\ ,, ·' · 11111i-t·nJt·.,, .. ,,,\. 11
·n·m, 11i.1t 111.111\ rl·• ·rk .1, 111.1lh ti.'" 1 11~1 11111" t·11w.11 '\'1.·111
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h11ltJJ\ 'r1r1l \\ell Ll1t• "t111lhl'llll'.ll p11 '' 111.tdl' It, n ~1111
tx·rnc'. '11 11·, ,t!U.ir.1nl1.l·d l<' J'k.1'l' l \ l'f\ h111h ' It' !.'• •t .tll '111
h11l1d.t\ l.1,ll \\ 11h.111t lh1 drtl·d l1u11-.111d 'lid ', 11 '' h. ·
l,t,ll'J .1 f'\l11l·b1·1n I'll.' l1!...: 1h1, 1llll 11 ',ltlfl'rl•Jl\ ,11 , . 11 11 ~I'
.1b11t1l 1,1 hudJ .1 h1il1d.1\ t1.1dt1111n ,If tt• ' \\ 11
\\ ht'll \111Jd11111,lhl'lhl'rll 1!1>(1i(l\l' tit l t \!.I l' 'l'ld
1111 1h1.· 1.itltll' 111r 1.1llw1 th.in .1 , .. 11J i.11' .iu-1 I lt1 11.1,11'11•11 111
l.1lll1..L-lllJ'l'l'd ptl'' .It h11i1.J.1\ lttl1l <I !.''I.ti . I I 11i:f.t. ,I <-L 11
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\ tdnl .111 tlllt'll''-lllll..' brtl..'h! 'I'• l n :t1111 11• ... 1 , .1 1•11
\11.J 111 '''"' 1•\111
LIFTING A
CONVIVIAL CUP
Festfrt' Tea ,..,am:rm
I n\Jkl'' Jhi•ul 11 11(~
h roundt'd labl~poon'
lt>mon-navo.red iced
lea mi~
cablt"poon .\n20 .. 1ura
arnmatk hillt'r'
~ l'UP \Uj?ar
~ 1.'UP' ro ld "alt'r
\ 1.·up' applt• juice. chilk>d
! mp' dn "hire " ine. chiUed
hnw. ""l't•d
! 1•11p ,li('t<d 'Int\\ bt•m~
( .~111htn1•'1l'a nll\ \nl!•"IUl.I '" " I \\ 111·1 'II ,,.,j,,.._.,ht 'u~ai
\l l\tl1JP1'kt1tt~l·.1nd\\trll' (hill \\h,11 •11d\h•,1·1,, .1dd limt,l1,'t'
.ind ~·rr11" l't 1111 111t•1 ,, l' 1n l.u l!t 1'11. h1
Aromatic \111/lt•d Tea
t 111,lkl'' .11'-.1111 ~ •Uf" I
h cu~ boilin2 "alt'r ti orangt• ,Jice-.. hah l'd and
8 teabai.t" \IUddt>d "ilh I \\ holfo cio\ f'
' ta~poon .. per half .
i\nJ:c~tun aromalK' ! 1ea .. poon nulnq
hitter1< I tea .. poon cinnamon
I ! cup 'iu~ar or to la\lf' \ tuP' r ranh<'m drift'-
l\1ur ~'tltng \\,Ill., 1'H'I 1, 1 \0111.,..1111.1 'Ulo!.ll "ran
'P''l"', 't1r "' Jl\'l<)I\ t' 'ug.lt ( 1n • .i nd kt 'IJnd <. mtnul('
heat lranht.·ri\ Jftn~ < 11mh1n1·" th ll'a tl 1·m1•\1 lC'ahtt'
h, II \\II h 11 hall 11rnnl!1· ... tiu· tn 1 ·" h mu>'
-
Cl Or8nge Coelt OAfl. Y f>tLOT I Wedneldey, Deoember 1t, 1915
SPlrlts ofChrlstmas uncorked
IJ JOYCE SCllEBEll BODLOVICl:I ....... c.. J 9
You have been mVJtcd to 1
holiday dinner hOlted by a bu•iness
acquaintaMC. The dilemma: what
type of bosVbostess sift would be
appropriate?
Accordina to Geoff Labiu.te. HJ.
Time's Wine and Spirits represen-
i.ative, champa&ne 1s a safe cbo1oe 1f
you don't know yo4f host's al-
coholic preference.
"Many times peopl~ who don't
drink wine, enjoy a nice cham-
pagne," he said. lab1tzke suggested
Ayala Brut ooo-viotage from the
(amous house of Bollinger. The
champagne is a blend of about 66
percent Pi.not Noir and 34 percent
Chardonnay. The mild yeast
aromas displayed in the bouquet
are a preview of the cnsp character
and elegant style of this brut. h's
pnced at S 10.95.
Also. from the John Scharf-
f cnberger w10ery in Anderson Val-
ley 1s the I 982 Brut. The pale
salmon color of this sparkler re-
flects the 66 percent Pinot Noir in
the blend. It can be enjoyed as an
apenuf or even with a lightly spuicd
meal.
Hi· Time, located in Costa Mesa.
has a 3,8()()...aquare-foot wine cellar
that hou.ses more than 2,000 dif·
fereot labels. The countries rep-
resented include Australia. Switur-
land and YuaosJavia, to mention a
few.
Labiukc said French wines arc
now bec:omina very affordable.
Imported reds fllentioned by
Labittke were the I ~79 Beaune Les
Epeoones-Domaine ·Michel
Gaunoux, priced at SI I. 95. On the
palate 1rus wine seems almost
velvety with fuJI fruit fla vors.
Cbatcau Chasse Spleen 1973 has
good fruit qualiues too. It sells for
S7.95.
The store also carries a huge array
of beer.
"We have over 300 imports,"
wd Labitzke. "What we do 1s
personalize a gift box or basket.
You can select·wb.atevcr types of
• beer you want, and any other treats
you want. to rnclude in the pack-age." .
The personaliz.ation applies to
any non·alcohohc beverage as well.
Rustic wooden crates can be
Wtefull~ filled with a number of
beers, wines or other t.reau follnd
throughout the store.
There arc many fesove hquc~
that would soothe the most dis-
criminating _palate. Imported from
Italy ($7.99)1 1s a gift set of
Frangehco Liqueur made from
hazelnut. h's pacJca&ed with two
handsome brown mugs. ·
Devonshire Royal Cream
liqueur, which boasts having all
natural ingredients, has a Jift pack-
age that includes two imported
crystal &lasses.
Tia Maria, denved from an
orifinal Jamaican coffee liqueur
recipe bas added two espresso cups
and saucers to the gift package,
$8.99.
Bailey's has placed its Irish G{Cam
hqueur inside a dec.orative tm in
hunter grttn and autumn orange
tones, S 13. 95.
Liquor Barn. located in Costa
Mesa, Huntington Beach and
Irvine, to name a few of its Orange
County shopping spots, ha.s a
For tbe weetern fan, Llonatone wh.lakey bu
COllUll1-loned a three-piece decanter eet
deptct:ina ••shootout at the OK Corral.•• The
eet retalfa for $950.
collecllon of Jim Beam hquor
l n terestinal y pack.aged.
One of its Kentucky straight
bourbon whiskey (86.8 proof) is
utJed Beam's Ten-Pio. The bottle
resembles a bowling pin down Loats
shape, color and briaht red stripe
around the neck of the bottle.
A toy sure to pleue the grown up
boy or girl is the Jim Beam Traln Set
#4. It comes with a loc.omotivc in
shiny ebony with a coaJ tender, box
car, logcar, tank car and caboose, aJI
tn tow. The price is $399.
Wild Turkey has a selectjoo of
ceramic productions, with the
authentic styled ceramic turkey
dncreetly holding the aged whiskey
tn its neck.. There are several
different productions from which
to choose. such as the 1985 Turkey
and the Bear Cubs. Two winsome
bear cubs are climbing a tree (where
the whiskey is stored), while a
many-hued turkey is looking on.
The price range as $36 to SI 00.
No doubt beer lovers will enjoy a
huge selection of imp(>rted beers
found throughout hquor stores
across Orange County. liquor Barn
has a coUectioo of imported beer
accompanied by gourmet macks
snugly tucked inside a wick.er
basket with a huge Christmas bow
decking the top, S40.
Flander Gounnet AJe from
Belgium has a group of beers
cheerfully packaged with a wting
glass for an extra gift treat, S 19. 99.
International Oassic Been has a
brightly colored box with I 0 bottles
enclosed, all representative of dif-
ferent countries: Philippines,
Japan, Germany, Mexico, Ireland,
Germany, Scotland, Cruna. Nor-
way and Holland, $9.98.
To compliment the beer gifts,
Budweiser has their 1985
Christmas edition beer stein. This
year the stylish gift is entitled The
OydesdaJe Stein ..
Other. thoughts from Liquor
Barn: Santa's Mini Candy Castle,
$3. 99. Not really your average
candy cane. this one contains four.
D.-, .......... _, ........ wtl
Th.la wild tar key and red fos decanter holda 750 ml. of Wild
Turkey whlakey. The Umtted edition eella for $125.99.
AY&ilable at Bl-Tl.me.
SO ml of liquor samplers.
Another idea ... a I 9641h Mustang
decanter reproduced by Jim
Beam ... cert.ain to satisfy the auto
buff on your wish list. The collector
item sells for $64.50.
Or Concha y Tora Hexagon
Wooden Box, $14.97. The attract-
ively wrapped box comes complete
with two 750 ml Caberhet
Sauvignoo and two 750 ml
Cabernet Blanc blush wines im-
ported from Chile.
The Wine Shoppe-Etc., located in
Westminster Mall, has a white wtne
by John Wesley Wine Co. that's a
special edition called Chateau St
Nicholas, said genera.I manager
Kim Win . "It 1s a blend of chenin
blanc and white zinfaodel, priced at
$4.95, and bottled with a charming
picture of a jolly Santa Claus
holding a glass of blush wine."
Serve soup, sandwich supper
for relaxed yule entertaining
Too much to do and too little
time need not be deterrents to
holid"8y entertaining. Save
elaborate meals until January and
invite a few friends to share a festive
fireside supper.
14 e11p dJced green pepper
1/• cap alaredded carrot
3 tablespooaa aesame 1eed1,
·~ Z tablespoona sliced green onion
Havarti or Swi11 Emmudaaler
cheese
f eus
11• tap mUk
The supennarkct provides all the
fixings. A soup to fit every sand-
wich, for example, can be
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ purchased already prepared or in
f larg~ erol11ut"1
Cut turkey an to lft-ioch cubes; set
aside. Combine mayonnaise, soy
sauce and sesame oil in large bowl.
Add water chestnuts, green pepper,
carrot, sesame seeds, onion and
turkey; mix well.
Z tablespoona batter or margar-
lD~
Spread one side of each bread
slice with mustard. Divide cheese
and ham evenly between 4 slices.
Oosc sandwiches with remaining
bread slices, mustard side down.
Press edges ofbread together to seal
slightly.
and enjoy
the down-home
countr breakfast taste
of y's Farm!
convenient condensed and dried
fonns.
Since every sandwich requires a
foundation, make the deli/bakery
your next stop. There you'll find a
variety of breads and rolls from fat
loaves of pumpernickel to buttery
croissants.
At the deli. pick up Lhe meats,
poultry and cheeses that can be
mixed and matched to create delec·
table and different sandwich fill-
1ng.s.
TURKEY CROWANT-WICHES
14 poud amoked hlrkey breast
~ cap mayon.nalae
1 tablespoon aoy sauce
Seaame otl, to taate (optional)
11, cap dli.nly 1Uced' water
chest:Datl
Split c roissants in h alf
lengthwise. Arrange bottom halves
on cookie sheet. Top with turkey
mixture. Close sandwiches wi th
croissant tops.
Bake at 350 degrees until heated
through, about 12 to 15 minutes.
Cover loosely with foil if tops of
croissants brown too quickJy.
Makes 4 sandwiches.
DANISH MONTE CRISTOS
~ poud thinly sliced honey
cared bam
8 1Uces VieD.Da bread
Honey mastard, to taate•
'4 poud tbbtly allced Dulab
Over JO V('tH~ oi 1•\pt•r1em f' gu.ir.tnlt•t•,
fh<' tl'nder fldvor lrr,m 30 hour\ ___ _..
of ~mok1n~ I\
only with
HoneyB.lked
br.1nd h.lm'-
tht> qu.1l1t> you II find
only .1t your
HoneyB.lked
sto re.
You11 find thdt qualtty and flavor for your
holiday ham or oven rodsted turkt•y
Beat eggs and milk m pie plate o r
other shallow dish until blended.
Dip sandwiches in egg mixture. one
at a time, soaking I minute on each
side. Transfer to sheet of waxed
paper.
Melt butter in large skillet over
medium heat until foaming. Add
sandwiches. Saute until golden
brown, about 4 to 5 minutes per
side. Serve immediately. Makes 4
sandwiches.
•Dijon-style mustard sweetened
to taste with honey may be
substituted.
Our rdrl' '>p it t•
bud) .ind -.avury
h<'rb., c omb1m'
with hom·~ for a
tJ~te t''l(penem e
lhdt exist~ only
with HoneyB.lked
br.1nd produds
or h.1m.
~-------------------------------
Only at your
l:Jvo9HONlleYl~kf:!l ,u~lQre • f11 lru: F~t>rwr 28.i...19861
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SAVE
on ANY
Rudy's Farm
product 44500 'l.06509
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The Ho~ked Gift Cerllflate for whole or h.1H h.lms It ., fbvorful gift ide.1.
., •• , ... , ......... , .. , .... .,. 11
AIU.MIMI
Tht Vlll*Of Cent.,
1222 So Btoolhuut
92804 (It Btll A otd)
Phone (n4) 835--2481
COIOHllLMU
3700 E Cotal Hwy 92925
Phone (714) 873 9000
..
llTOIO
24801 Rtymond Wty n
(Bell Tow• ~ll
NOfttl It El Toro Ao1d) 92830
Phone (714) 837-3822
MUWTlllTOI HACH
19089 811ch Blvd 928.ce
(Nert to A11p11s Mlt\lt 11 Ger11tld)
Ptlon1 (71 4) &48·1575
LA MAHA
Syc1mo11 ~u
2429 w Whittier Blvd 90831
(1 light W of Bttcll Blvd )
Phone (213) 894·2114
OIAMI
1419 N Tustin
(It Klttlla) 92M7
Phone (114) 997,9990
HONEYBAKED T~
-JIMll ........ l Wll ... .... -. .... ...,, __ ._.,
Old-ti01e·
cake given
new twist
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Lane Cake is a 1rad1t1onal
Christmas dessert 1n many
Southern homes. It was invented by
Emma Rylander Lane of Alabama
and published in 1898 in her
privately printed cookbook. "A
Few Good Things to Eat."
Lane's granddaughter. the late
Emma Rylander Law. introduced
me to 11. Emma made the cake at my
house dunng the years we worked
together
A New Jerse) cook, Theresa
Kremen. recently revised th e recipe
to reflect today's nutrition stan-
dards. The original three-layer cake
was made wi th 5 egg wh ttes, the
yolks used in the filling.
Theresa reduced the size of the
cake to two layers and thickened the
filling with cornstarch and only 2
egg yolks. The new version 1s still
dehc1ous.
LANE CAKE
2 cups stirred cake flour (llgbtly
spooned and leveled)
l 11• cups sugar
11/• teaspoons baking powder
10 tablespoon• butter, softened
~cup milk
114 tea1pooo1 vanilla
5 egg wbltes, at room
temperature
Fllltng (see r ecipe>
Bolled White Frosting (from a
standard recipe)
Grease and flour two 9-by I 1h ·
inch round cake pans.
In the large bowl of an electnc
mixer at low speed, max together
flour, sugar and baking powder:
add butter. milk and van illa. Scrap-I
mg bowl consta ntly. beat unul
blended. Al high speed, beat 2
mmutes, add egg whites: contmue
bcaung at high speed for two
minutes longer. Pour into prepared
pans.
Bake in a preheated 350-degree
oven until a cake tester 1nsened in
center comes out clean -20 to 25
minutes. Cool m pans on wire racks
for I 0 mmutes. Loosen edges and
tum out of pans onto racks: cool
completely: spltt each layer in half.
Place one layer on a serving plate.
crust side down. Spread wi th 1/i of
the Filling.
Repeat with remaining cake
layers and filling, but end with last
layer of cake crust side up. Frost
with Boiled White Frosting. Cover
with a tent of foil or a cake cover.
Store in a cool, dry place If
ref ngerated. allow to stand at room
temperature for several hours
before servmg.
Note: Cake may be baked in two
8-by l 1h-mch round cake pans.
Rake 25 to 30 minutes.
FILLING
In a 2-quan saucepan sur
together 'I• cup sugar. 3 tablespoons
cornstarch and a pinch of salt.
Gradually stir m 2 cups milk.
keeping smooth: whisk m 2 slightly
beaten egg yolks. Stirring constant-
ly over medium-low heat cook
until boiling and thickened.
Remove from heat. Stir in 3
tablespoons bourbon. Tum into a
medium bowl: cover surface wi th
saran without pressing down on it.
Refrigerate just until cool. Fold in 1
cup raisins finely chopped. Makes
about 3 cups.
Stuffed eggs
~ARM EGGS
Have two fresh-looking eQ&
cartons. each holding a dozen eggs,
on hand. Hard-cook eags and
reserve canon. Halve ega.s and
remove yolks; mash yolks 'Wlth
enough mayonnaise. lemon juice.
salt and pepper to give fairl y firm
consistency.
U sm.1 a pastry bag or a spoon, fill
CQ white C8Vlt1CS Wlth yolk ma~·
tute. Lint cu cartons with alfafa
sprouts. root ends toward center of
each section. NestJe a stuffed cu
half 1n each li ned section. Cover
and chill unttl scrvrng time. Make
24 '!luffed csa halves
Orange Coat DAil. Y PILOT /W~ne.day, Oec.emt>. 18, 1985 .
Turkey on the grill saves time
Add a deltc1ou11 1w1 t to this
year's holiday meal by preparing
Whole Turkey on the Gnll. A rcfil
timesaver. the turkey cooks 1n
almost half the time 1t would take to
roast It an traditional method. Tne 1
end re'lults arc sure to please guests
Simple to prepare. you st.an hy
lining a covered gnll with heavy
duty aluminum foil for evt'n heat
distribullon and ea~y cleanup. Be
sure to punch holes th ro ugh the foil
to conform w11h grill vents.
The turkey as cooked by heat
reflected from the cover as well as
from tht coals. This uniform.
controlled heat cuts coolong tame
.. ~
FwmerJohn
Smoked
~~ Ham ~/ SZ>aU lwUoa ~;;129 P•t • lb.
whil e it reuuns natural ju1c1nt&\
and flavor.
WHOLE TURKEY
ON TH£ GRILL
8 to It poud t1rkey, tlaawed
Ve1etable oU or bitter
Lane fire bowl of covered gnll
(see below). Place a large barbecue
dnp pan an center of fire bowl and
arrant>.: hot coals on either side
To prepare turkey, remove neck
and giblets. Rinse turkey with cold
water, drain well. If there 1s a band
of skin over legs. tuck drumsucb
under band or lie together
Fold neck slon under bac k.Twist
.57
wing tapll under back Brush turkey
with vegetable 011 lnM."n meat
thcnnometer into thickest p4an of
inner thigh. not tot.thmg bone
Laghtl ) areasc thecookinggnd With
vegetable -.honcn1ng
Place turke)' on ir1d above dnp
pan Cook 1n covered gnll u"cr
medium, 1nd1rect heat I 1/1 to 2
hours for 8 to 12 pound turkey and
2 to 2111 hours for 12 to 16 pountl
turkey or. unttl meat thermometer
read) I RO to I !s5 degree~ .&.dd extra
charcoal ever) 45 to 50 m1nutl!~ to
maintain medium heat
For a smokier flavor spnnkk
o-.er hot coab me!>qulle h1ckun or
alder wood chJps, which have been
waked 1n water 30 manuteto I hour
and drained Fot easy slicing. cover
aurke) with alum1num foll and let
stand 20 minutes after remov1na
from gnll. Ma.kc~. 8 to 16 servana.s
HOVI TO LJNE GRILL. une
the fire bowl of grail wtth heavy
duty aluminum foil for even heat
d1strabut1on and ea)y cleanup
f int lay a sheet of foil long
enough to cover gnll from side to
\1dc. then cr1!.)(;ross with another
sheet Fold foil over t:dge of gnll
and cnmp Open all vents and
punch hole!> through foil to con-
form with gnll "l'nt\
.Fieshw ·
Hawaiian
~ t Pineapple ~M tr 1
,_,,., ~~ \~J·.~il
l Knudsen
/So ur Cream
Sar•~ \\1~4 99 p.l.Dt cm. •
Fresh Bulk
~/Mushrooms
\~i'J49 i;:r •
MIS. Cubb ison 's
' • I Stuttin , ~S ·~.rt 01 Combl90d \~~· 77 Uo& •
bo•
Gold M edal
~'Flour Save ' ho'WaJ ot U~.o ~~· .,.,
bag .11
Prtces effe~tlve December 19 thru December 24, 1985
e_...,.t_..,...,.._c-, ......... __ .. _ ... ..., _________ _
...-c-______ .. ...__ .....
c_.,-···-.. .._. ..,._..._ .. ,... ... 0.-,
~ eunen1 labor '*Put• au adnlflsed lletm mb}«:t to OYaDabllltf.
[.ower Prices.
Higher StoadO:rds.
~-.. Hr• Roller Traj__:. • Pazty Tray ••
""'-----~ --·---... ------~._.,._...,., =1 .... ..._.=z.: ":':J.~::.:::..--=--=--__ .., ... ._, __ . =-:1&::--...... ------....-.! =------'°---, __ ..,_
2~ ~3~
................................................ ..,_. ........... .................................................. ........... ...... -. ........... _..,.,... ................... .. .............. .....,.. .. , . ..,. ..................... , ..... "'-" .... ,..,, ..... ..................
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Orange Coett DAILY PILOT I Wedneedey, Deoembef 18, 1985
KAHLUA LIFTS
PARTY SPIRIT
11 1n oew ways. k.ahlua 1s the P•e Sfllell; Combin~ l 1h cup:1
""holidayspiritcnha.ncioga vanctyof sifted all-purpose nour with Y.
A"'J>OCW recipes from refreshing teaspoon salt. Cui m 'Ii cup
party punch and a creamy. fruit and shorteoinJ until particles are size of
flnut·fiUed plum pudding to a spicy peas. Spnnkle with 3 to 4 table-
n mixed fruit, festive enough to fill spoons c-0ld milk, adding just
your choice of deoorati vc gift jars. enough to hold dough together
•
HOW TO CARYi A TURKEY
1 Tbe party punch makes a IUlpc into a ball.
1t1 Oavorful choice for parties large RolJ out on lightly floured board l With ti f k If El A t f th I IJ Cuttlnn 11 lft .,,... °"&nd smAll. It only tastes expensive to 12-inch c~rclc. Fit into a 9-inch p 0 n t , CUt 9P91 or O tr 9g -d WO• •LAA doWn•
'l and this recipe may be doubled or pie pan. Tnm edge about Ya inch 190 and thigh from and Winge .,., '"""W
lrtripled without adjustment. The wider than nm of pan. Fold under body It Joint. ward, carve bf'ealt
rl'plum pudding pie with fruit ID· and flute. or decorate edge as meat In thin 1Uce1.
eludes a spcctal cheese topping. 4d~e=s~1r~ed:· _________ _!:=:==================================-================-:=--====---======================= '-'heavy whipping cream with 2 ----
''tablespoons kahlua just until mix-
ture holds a peak. ,,
KAHLUA PARTY PUNCH ·! 1t ouces (%caps) kablaa
l cu (1% ounces) frozen apple '"
DECK YOUR HALLS WITH
,. ~ JaJce conceoh'ate
'oucea (Ii\ cup).lemon juice
,t Small cl111ot Ice·
,1, 1 bottle (%5.4 oa..nces) sparkling
apple jaJce
1 qnart bottle club soda or
lemon-Ume beverage
l bottle (758 mJ) dry cbam-
pape1'1ll.n lemon and small
oru1e 1Uces
Have alJ ingredients well ch illed.
Combine kahlua with undiluted
apple juice concentrate and lemon
juice. Pour over small chunk ice in
punch bowl. Add sparkling apple
juice and club soda or lemon-lime
beverage. Add champagne and stir
gently. Add lemon and orange
slices for garnish.
..
Kahlua, apple juice concentrate
and lem(>njuice may be mixed and
refngerated the day before. Reeipe
may be increased without adjust-
ment. Makes about 1 gallon (30
half-cup servings).
PLUM PUDDING PIE
1 unbaked 9-l.ncb pie 1bell
Ii\ cap k.allJ aa
~ UNLIMITED ..
,
i l .J
Ii\ cap golden ralsl.ns
,. ~ cap claopped pitted dates
; Ii\ cap cbopped candied cberrles
~ cap chopped walnuts
~ cap dark corn syrup DOUBLE COUPONS/
~ teaspoon pumpkin pie spice •1, cap batter, softened
11 '.4 cup brown sagar (packed free
from lamps)
i level tablespoons flour
.i. •;. teaspoon salt
r. i large eggs, slightly beaten
~ -itaJiliiaCi'eam -
Prepare pie shell. Combine
BACK FOR ANOTHER FULL WEEK
-AS OUR eHRISFMAS GIFr TO YOU
ti' ~ · lc.ahJua with raisins, dates and
cherries. Let stand an hour or
longer to mellow flavors. Add
walnuts, com syrup and spice.
Cream butter, brown sugar, flour
and salt together. Stir in eggs, then
blend wnh fruit mixture.
Vons Will Automatically Give Double Value On All Manufacturer's
Coupons. It Is Not Necessary To Clip Supermarket Double Coupons.
,~ Tum into pastry shell. Bake on
first rack below oven center 1n 350-
.,. degree oven for 35 minutes. JUSt
until filling tests done and crust 1s
golden. Cool o n wire rack.
$ 10.00 Minimum Purchase Excluding Purchase Of Liquor. Fluid Milk. Does Not Includes
Coupons Over S 1.00, Free Coupons, Not To Exceed Value Of Item Purchased.
When read) to serve. swirl
mounds of Kahlua Cream around
outer edge of pie (or, press cream
through .v8 rosette tube 1n pastry
bag in large swirls). Garnish with
r maraschino chernes, if desired.
;, Makes 8 servings.
K.t.blaa Cream: Beat I cup chilled
Creamy French
,. tartpear-fect
By CECILY BROWNSTONE ,.,,_I_
J·! lf you are interested 1n a no t-too-,
sweet dessen we recommend this . __ . _ -:S
-recii>e·for Creme Fraiche Pear Tan. -· '!"r-· ... \'
. lts base 1s a regular 9-mch pie shell ~ _
and Creme Fra1che tops canned (
pear shces. No sugar added -~..!
The recipe comes from a French I . . / (.~ \
woman nO\A< making her home in /_," ~., -----__
tbe United 5tates When she h\ed I 4lllJ ._ ~ _, ', -·-=-._ in France she bought the C reme { ~~ .-1 -_
:• i fraiche; now she makes her o wn.
/
/ ~1 -.. '·-.. I baked the tart one recent '"""!.
weekend morning and. when 1l was I " /~/".:';··· .)f! ; l stiJJ wann. took 1t to a potluck ,_
'' brunch at m y next-door neighbor's
house. Over half a do1en tasters __ .,..
enjoyed it. You can serve the tan .... , ~ ·-
' warm, as l did. or. 1f ~ou prefer. you
:, can serve it chilled
.-: CREME FRAJCHE l .•. PEAR TART
t cu• (eacla U oa..nces ) BartJett
pear slices
# f.bld ubaked pie 1bell
•l Creme Frakbe, see recipe
1 teupooD arated lemon rind
• Drain pears; blo t on paper
: . towels. Arrange an pie shell Gently
fold lemon rind into Creme
f ra.icbe; pour over pears. Bake m a
preheated 350-dcgrtt oven for 45
to SS minutes or until mixture
,.. bubbles about halfway between
edfC and center. Place on a wire
f9Ck to allow the Creme Fra1che to
~ tct and serve while st1JI warm or
chill before serving. Makes 8 to I 0
.avinp. .
Cream FraJd1e: Sur together I¥', j cup heavy cream and I 1h teaspoons
i .. • toUt cream; gently heat to 90
dealeet. Let s~ 1n a non-
,~ corrotive conurncr. at room
temperature (60 to 70 dcvccs)
, , eboUt 12 to IS hours or until
t. tb.ickeftcd. tir iently, chill until
till ready to use -overnight 1f you
, lib. Makes l 1fJ cups .
I
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VONS
GIFT CERllFICATES
., 'Available at afl
I '.a .• ~~"\ Vons Stores.
l:,. ·" ~ OR C ~ Phoo~ tff ltll l'\O 843 I
\
Details At All Vons Stores
WITHO<IT ·COOPON 1.30
10 LB. BAG
RUSSET
POTATOES
S.,kl' Boil
Or F,,
• v
; ~ NO I -____.~ 4'I ' • ..' g · 10 LB. BAG alz --~-£i.~ .... ,n--t: RUSSET lll:ao-JOHN
NO. 3
PILLSBURY
CRESCENT
ROLLS ~1A.~""-... r n1lA~ • POTAroES I SAUSAGE I -' r .... ,.,, r p ~ I: a.~. Bo41 Or Fry l.Jmtt I lblls. I L8 PkG,.. Fr~ ' .,~~,o~ 1 FREE II FREE. FREE
I """ COUPON I ""'" COUPON I ""'" COGPON With Purchase Of $10 00 With Purctlaw Of i 10 00 . Wrth Purcha5e Of S 1000
or More E11cluding or Mo•' Excludinq or Mor' Excluding I Purchase of liquor Purchase of liquor Purchas' of Liquor
fluid Milk end Pr1~ of Fluid Milk end PrK"e of Fluid Milk and Pri<'t' ol,
Coupon Limit One ~r Cour.>on llm11 One ~r Coupon Um1t OM ~1 Family Effectl~ Dec: Ferr14ly Effec:-11~ ~ Femlly Eflectlve Ck<
19 24, 1985 19 24 1965 1'124. 1985
ALL STORES OPEN TILL 11 P.._. DECEMBER 19·23, OPEN CHRJSTJllAS EYE
10 7 P.M., CLOSED CHRISTllllAS DAY DECEJlllBER 25, 1985.
...... --...... __.. ................ liiiiiillllliiiiiiiiiiiiii..-i-.--------------~-
VONS
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /WetdMetJay, Oeolmbet 18, 1118 Cl
Traditional turkeydressing
given regional treatments
When 11 comes to stuffin&. that Wha1tvcr rca>on of the country
all-important eleme.nt of 1M tra· you hall from, you'll want to try
ditional turkey dmner, Amenca's these rcgJonaJ stuffing favontes th15
reaionaJ cooks take pnde in their holiday season. Both take advan-
own distinctive recipes and spec1aJ Lage of a nother all-Amencan
ingredients. favontc: California ra1sms.
A savory muuure of cornbread, Raisins arc a natural stuffing
infused with flavorful pork sausage, 1ngrcd1cnt because their tangy-
evokes the heany, down-home sweet flavor complements so many
flavor and hospitality of the South . different stuffing combinations -
While up Nonh, favorite stuffing from savory to sweet And. their
ingredients include tan cranbemes moist. chewy texture Wlll add new
and apples in a traditional bread interest and appetite appeal to even
:-----------------......:._---_ __:b~a'.'..:::sc:::::·:__ __________ ~t~he most traditional recipe
VAWES
TOP SIRLOIN
STEAKS t~'~"°'lf"'WI
'""''" ,. ' ti-of
FRESH LEG OF PORK
(liiJ!WIM f 1t • "'r •
FRESH LEG OF LAMB
198
198
\R~H T~~~~:s~ 109
\9~E~.F~RM~ TURKEYSl 19
~O~t~G CHICKEN .98
~1~9Ns BONELESS HAff'239
Wl~?N ~~~CED BACON 149
FR~H WESTERN OYSTER1 98
COOKED BAY SHRIMP J 98
Bread, your choice of white or
whole wheat, u the buc of New
England Raisin Stuffina. Ory the
bread cube$ sh&htly before sau&ee-
1na. then enJOY frqra..ot, savory
aromas as you add chopped onion,
celery and apJ)le.
Vivid colors and sweet/tan
flavors come from a aeneroua cup
each of raisins and cranberries.. twO
mgTCd1ents that make all the d.if-
f ere nee. The cranberries are cooked
JUSt unuJ the skins pop and the
ra1sans art chewy and moist.
Cornbread stuffi.na mix makes
Southern Cornbread and Ra.isan
Stuffing sample and quick. Pol'k
sausage ts a heavenly flavor
counterpan to the wholesome,
sausfymg taste of cornbread. This tS
a real slick-to-the-ribs combina-
uon. delectable wttb -sweet raisins
and the time-ho nored combtnation
of o ruon, celery, sage and thyme.
If you choose to scr:vc it as a side
dash . it's excellent scooped atop
halves of acorn squash. Both stuf-
fings are as dchc1ous with a JWCY
turkey as they arc Wlth mdlviduaJ
game hens or a plump chicken.
NEW ENGLAND
RAISIN STUFFING
.,.. cap baner or margartae
8 capt bread c.bft
I cup cltopped oaioa
I cup 1Uced celery
1 cup cltopped &art apple
l cap freab or frozea wllole
cruberrtea
1 cup raJ1lD1
! teaapooaa sa1e
I teaapooa thyme
I teaapooa allspice
Salt ud pepper to &aate
,,,. cup c~ckea brotla or water
In broad skillet melt 11. cup of the
butter Add bread cubes, tossmg to
coat. Cook and stir over medium
heat to hgbtJy toast bread. Remove
to large bowl; ~t aside
LB.
Melt rcmammg ''• cup butter 1n
slullet. Add onion. celer) and
apple; cook 2 minutes. Sur 1:1
cranbemcs. ra1s1ns and seasbning)
then the broth, cook and stir Jll'I'
unul cranbemes begin to pop. 3 Lo
4 mmutes.
Pour over bread cubes in bowl
toss to mix thoroughl'.>'. l'se to stuff
)Our holtda) bird. or turn into 2-
quart casserole or 13 x 9-incl'
balung dash. Cover and bake
350-dcgTce.~ven .25-m1~-l--4--
COKE
OR PEPSI
<:.GM. Dotrt. Cl•MI< c1i .. ,,~ Cull• ldD ( F Vlk• c f o ... ,
eoi..,, Spro~ Regular Or Q,,., • P..r" (),., P..IX' ~P" Fr,.., Diet~ frtt """°r l1qh1 "'' r>-"'"" R•4 Or D1•1
YUBAN COFFEE
Ground All Gttn.o~ I P.-,unJ l •'
PRINCELLA C<JT YAMS
29.~ y.,
PILLSB<J RY FLO<JR
~"""""' 899
2 39
.79
.79
~~!.C SW EET PICKLES 1 39
~~~ ~!_12~D OLIVES .89
~R.,AJ!IN O RANGES .49
tl~s. .. s~°'~~n1~~~ .• ~. .S 9
~~~~.STUFFED OLIVES .89
DORITOS J49 TORTILLA CHIPS
Mecflo otCom
16-0ut>Clf 899
1W9uler 11 CNntt 8o•
BENIHANA ENTREES ) ~ Vor~ln. 11 Oun<'< 8oA
VONS BLEND VEGETABLES c.t1..,,_ italoetl 0.-..1 or Wtnr•r 111..-d 20 Or
SlO<JFFER'S ENTREES
6 Sol«ted v ......... f"'"' ~ ~ 1101 Boo
SWANSON C HIX PI E o. r..,..., P~ 11 o..-eo.
.69
199
.89
229
.65
ORE-IDA FRENCH FRIES 139 so...,.. C... ,,. c ....... ewe >l o..nc.. ~
~I .~!!l:o .t!EC>~~~~~ 99•• 79
~~~!!<J~~f~R,~ 199
~~~~~ ~L~ES .69
llr ,. ·• DAIRY ·~~'. • •
SOUR CREAM ,.._.,,..., 16 0....... C..1100
MARGARINE
JERSEYMAID EGG NOO 11 0vntt Uflon IM 0.,<>(<r {al1ul' •II
VONS B<JlTER
,,,,,_.,,~.(-
.89
.59
.79
179
,.ICU uncnvt TM<lltlL tlill(I rua, Dl!C. lt-24, 1 ..
~ll lt~'"'e:)O""""A,Af'it,.r~ ~ "'lll.AllltS1' 1IUU "°' 4U. rn.Jl\t iY'C:I =!{.~'::~'~r~~t~',~'~•PCO~t~~~= rt.,_,_, 1r.1 •,..r, v..u,,. .. ,,. .. ..,.-,"""~ tliOf1 J1itWl.aQfll:"'t"~
fU •O •II' t ~" ~ wtl.A •t "'-M."1( nc. WfT fO .......,, ~'tlntl
CARROTS 2 LB. BAG
! •
S<JNKIST GIFT NAVELS 7 99
.79
.99
~tton. ........... J"' .. p ,-..s,
FRESH MUSHROOMS .... , ..... '
GREEK STRING FIGS ,..-,,N .._,..._. ""' p ;,;,
~~ .. ~~ ~l~EAPPLES 1 39
~~M ~ .~.E~ . .?~Ll.CIOUS .89
~~~-~ ~y~1\DOS .49
CORN HUSKS .99
CHRISTMAS TREES 1 • 2 99
DUBUQUE
HAM
b4.JM"I"" t14m
899
"> f>r.,und Csn '~ ' •1
VONS CREAM CHEESE .69
p1~~~~<!~!!'E CRUST 1 39
~.~~~~.~ ~IC~L.ES } 29
~~!-f?-S~~~~~C~UB 1 99
AL?..~ ... ~lJ~~~~~ CHEESE 1 49
N~~"'~~.,£':t~~.~~R'"•tl 2 79
VONS CHEESE 299
BALL W/PECA.ftS --·"°'' Sn.rp C-• '-" • J 0........ Paclo.ogO
You don't pay more.
You just get more.
~ 4Ze LIQUOR , .. , ·lljp n
CHANDON BRUT
t, ...
COORS BEE R 12-PK.
" BARTLES [, JAYMES
r .a• ' ., \. ,.
JIM BEAM BOURBON •"" ~u .. ~ .... ~,....,.,.
8 99
4 69
269
4 7 9
I co"er and contmue to bake '
mmutcs longer
~1akes enough to stuff a I~ to J
pound bird. or about 1.ups ~ookn.t
stuffing
SOUTHERN CORNBREAD
AND RAISIN STL'FFlNG
,,. poaad balk pork sausage
l cap cbopped onion
1 cup 1Uced celery
! packages ( 8 oaaces eacb l corn
bread 1tuffla g mlx
I '-1 cups water or chicken broUI
'-1 cup butter or margarine
melted
1 cup raJ1 lD1
! teaspoona sage
"" teaspoon thym e
Salt ud pepper to &as~
In broad slullet cook sausage
o nion and celery unttl sausage is no
longer pink In la~e bowl to~
together stuffing m1~. water and
butter .\dd sausage mixture.
ra!Slns and seasonings, mix to
blend thoroughh
L'se to stuff \Ou hohda) bird. o r
tum into I\ ' ~-inch baking pan.
CO\ er and bake in 350-degrec oven
~5 minutes l ncover. bake 5
mmutes longc.-r
~fakes enough to stuff a 14 to 16
pound bird or about 10 cups
1.ookt"d stuffing.
Popeye·s favorite
tossed i n salad
SPINACH SALAD
l, pound 1pillacb
l, bead Iceberg let~
l small red ollloa, Glaly sJJced
and separated m&o rtap
l slivered urd~e4 eu
~bile (yolk saved for Vlaalant-
t~ I
\ lnail"ette 1 ttt redpe)
frar sp1nach and lenuoe into
~1te·s11e pieces and layer with
l)nnm and shver ed hard~kcd
e~ "'hate in a salad bowl. Add
\ ma1gtttte and toss well. Makes 6
\ef\ mgs
\ inatgtttte ln a small bowl
mash saved hard-cooked ca yolk;
add I teaspoon salt. v. teaspoon
ixpper, 1'• teaspoon papnk.a.. v.
teaspoon dry mustard. v. cup red
wine vmepr, If) cup vctetab&e oal
and 2 tablespoons finely chopped
pars!ry. whisk well.
CURRY ALMOND IUCE
1 np loq·p-1Lill rice
1 teupoM Cw ..,.) ftlrTJ
powlMr
! cat.lea,.... a..n., llft 1 t
.. C.,CWT9ta.,.... ••.• c
water ... .......
e., .............. 'a 2 J . ... ..
Cook nee acoordias to '**aer
d1rectJon,s addana CWTy pe;;;;
until nee 11 tender aad -~
absortJed.. Add buner, CUITUb Ind
almonds: toa with 1 bt tJ
dastnbute CWTanU IDd ......_
Strvt at once. Maka 4 fler'Vhtf:, .
--
Today's Neighborhood
Dtugstore
HEAVEN SENT
EAU DE PARFUM
SPRAY MIST
SOPHIA COLOGNE
CONCENTRATE SPRAY
EMERAUDE
COLOGNE SPRAY
JEAN NATE GIFT SET
l 5 ounce
crrc•vcscc1o11 o• AHT~IO&
•"' PllllH ICLICV CI 0
ADVIL
TABLETS
Ad'lanced Met:J •C. ~e
For Paar
24 count
209
Our R~g .. a•" S~
ALKA-SEL TZER
TABLETS
36 count Original
'n ~.n
Sloe P.o
~"' .. ~ .. ~ .... i ..
CVS
2.49
1.99 •' -1.00
.99
COUGH DROPS
Assoried Types
5 ounce Bag
2 BAGS FOR 79¢
Our Regular 69' ea
REACH or
REACH PLUS
TOOTHBRUSH
Soft Medium or
Firm Bristles
YOUR CHOICE 99¢
Our Regular 1 69 ea
BINACA
CONCENTRATED
BREATH SPRAY
All Types
O 2 ounce 99¢
,.J•Jr Regular 1 79
•BUSTEX
Lip 'J1ntmen1 () 14 ,.,,
•BUSTIK
Lip Bitlm O 15 o JnCA!
All T /095
2:s1
Our Reqular 8~ e3
,
Lotion Talc & Alter Bath Splasn
0 75 ounce
0.ir Regv ar 9 fAJ
STETSON
COLOGNE
For Men
5 ounce Bt Co• f
BRUT 33
LOTION
•Sp as,...-On 7 :.Jnce
•After Sriave 5 l ounce
Y01J R CHOICE
2 ovnce eacn •271
Ovr Reg..i1ar 6 5C Our Reg 3 67-3 87
---------------~
~ ~ ""'"""" u.-m .. ,,,,,..,,....,.., ._,
VICKS NYQUIL SUAV E SHAMPOO or
NIGHTIIME COLDS CONDITIONER MEDI CINE 16 ounce All Types
6 ounce YOUR CHOICE
211 109
Our Regular 3 37 Our Regular 1 79 ea
~~
CVS S.O.S STEEL WOOL
KNEE HIGHS SOAP PADS
Assoried Types, Sizes & Shades 18 count
1 Pair Pack 99¢ 3 P~~s119
Our Regular 1 59 Our Regular 79'-89'
--------
OR. SCHOLL'S
WARM-EZE
FLEECE INSOLES
For Men or Women
Assorted Sizes
1)$ Reg.,t11 3.09
\I" Pru 1. 99
~~~" -1.00
HUI 99 rtlAl COST •
L'OREAL
FREE HOLD
STYLING
MOUSSE
Nr1rmal or Extra Control
',ounce
199
>
OS-CAL CALCIUM
SUPPLEMENT
•With V1tam1n 0
100 count 250 mg
•High Potency 60 count 500 mg
4~~1CE
Our Regular 6 89· 7 69
JOY DISHWASHING
LIQUID
22 ounce 99¢
SCHICK
DISPOSABLE
RAZOR
Twin Blade
5 count Per Pack 66¢
Our Regular 994
BAN ROLL-ON
ANTI-PERS Pl RANT DEODORANT
1 5 ounce. All Types
~AtQlol4' 2.17
.....,,.._~ 1.59
::;:~.':.i.;lr -1.59
YIUI 00 fl .. l Clll •
,.
·~
FOREVER KRYSTLE
EAU DE TOILElTE SPRAY
'J 8 "~vnce
PIERRE CARDIN
GIFT SET
Man s Coiogne &
Alter Sha 1e Lotion
Ovr Regviar 10 00
OLD SPICE
SHAVING
MUG
With Soap
3 ounce •3700
419
Our Regular 5 99
• ..-. ~ Pct "' "e-C'5
BRUT 33
COLOGNE
3 5 ounce
219
Our Regular 2 77
BRUT 33
SOAP-ON-A-ROPE
115930
5 ounce
229
Oui Regular 2 89
OLD SPICE
GIFT SET
After Shave Lotton. 2 5 oz
& Soap-On-A-Rope. 5 oz
•3305
519
Our Regular 6 39
Sorr\' No Raoncl'lec's .. ' . ' . -,, -t .
OLD SPICE \-
AFTER SHAVE '
LOTION
All Types 3299 ounce
Our Reg11lar 3 69
OLD SPICE
STICK DEODORANT
flPQulnr or M11~k
l /r-., 011nt <'. For Men
237
Ow f1Ptj1tl~H 2 9 7
Orange Cont DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 18, 1985 C7
oecember
Sale Today T\lru Saturday . 21st
INTRIGUE
MINI TURBO HAIR DRYER
CHRISTMAS
GIFTWRAP
By Cleo, 36 In Roll Asst Designs
•75 Sq Ft . Paper •25 Sq Ft Foil 1250 Walts ModPI 1tPV95C
Our 8PQ111ar 9 q9
COSMO
ALARM CLOCK
CHOICE
•Compact Electronic D1g1ta1
#E 517 A or Quartz Travel 11Q '.id3
•Quartz Bedside iiQ-329
l.1tJANl111 lit1 ,1d ' lll ',lflJI (J
PLANTERS
MIXED NUTS
Less Than SO°'o Peanuts
12 ounce Can Requtar or Unsaltf'd
Our Regular ) 49
MARVEL
SECRET WARS
ACTION FIGURES
V1s1t Our
Newest Store
CVS/ pharmacy
COSTA MESA
The Courtyards
Harbor Boulevard
722-1750
OVATION
CHOCOLATE COVERED
MINTSTICKS
40 P1PCes 4 4 rJIJl"ll"P T' ra
Today's
Neighborhood
Drugstore
•M&M'S
CHOCOLATE CANDIES
j 10 J / l 18 ,z Bd 1 Pia r v' PPan J'
•SNI CKERS CA NDY BAR
CRAYOLA
CRAYONS •Super Heropc;
•Super V1lla1ns CRA YON S A
1<1 \I I I ' II \ II
YOUR CHOICE
Our Regular Ea 9.99
Sale PY ice Ea 7. 99
Minus Mir s Ma111n Reoate -2.00
OLAY
BEAUTY BAR
2 -2 75 ounce Bars 99¢
Our Reg 1 00 Per Bar
CONCEPTROL
BIRTH CONTROL
GEL
10 Pack, O 09 oz ea 5s9
Our Regular 7 39
FABERGE
ORGANICS
LIQUID CREAM
SOAP
With Wheat Germ 011
& Honey
15 ounce
109
Our Regular 1 37
MAUNA LOA
MACADAMIA NUTS
7 ounce Jar 349
Our Regular J 99
Assorted CHOICE
Our RPgular J J9 Pa
HERSHEY'S
•Hershey -.>IS Candy
Coa1eo Choco1a1e
•AssOrlo:>d M1n•a lurP~
•Rt>PSe s PPanul Bultf'• c,.l <,
M1noa1 1•Ps
1-l ,,nee 16 ounrp Baq
YOUR CHOICE 199
Our Regular 2 39-2 -g
.,
HERSHEY'S
GIANT KISS
8 Jul"ll..,., 249
0 l ' Req • tr '. q . ' ..... ,. ....
, ............ t
GARCIA Y VEGA
~~--....., CIGARS
CVS INVISIBLE TAPE
1 2 In • 450 In or 3 4 In ll 300 In
YOUR CHOICE
3 F-OR$1
GIFTWRAP TISSUE
•White 30 Sheets 108 Sq Ft
•Colored 10 Sheets 36 SQ Ft
YOUR CHOICE
DURACELL
ALKALI NE BA TIERIES
_. __ .......-•English Coronas
Box Qt 30 In Tubes
• Elegantes Bo x Qt 50 849
..... ._..._......_ .. Our Reg 1059-1129
OPT IMO
ADMIRAL CIGARS
Box Of 50 1239
Our Regular 13 69
COMPARE TO
Scotch Magic Tape II 79'
89¢
CVS COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH
pharmacy
The Courtya rds, Harbor Blvd
Intersection Of Harbor
& Newport Boulevard
722-1750
Loehmann s 5 Points Plaza
Mam St At Beach Blvd
Formerly Allen' Pharmacy
847-3525
J Paci>. AA or AA.A l"
219
CANDIES
Ava1!able At Most Stores
LAGUNA HILLS
Laguna Hills Mall
El Toro Road •
[r.ir ~t'I
MISSION VIEJO
328 M 1SS10r'I \. 11· l \ t
. -
119
• r ~NC r FINGERS
" I --... l . .
t "~ •
•-EE \~ILS
.., ~
399 . -
• •' ~ .... ~RE ......... \.,.../'"'\
t ••
2so
l'J G THINGS
1S r.v fTIC PURSE
133
n, ..
PARKER
STAINLESS STEEL
JOITER
R. ' I .ti"' I • ' •••
249
' n.
CVS
health & beauty aids
Or9"09 Cou1 DAILY PILOT/ W9dnee<tay, December 18, 1985
!Smart holiday hosts call on helping hands
BJ DOROTHY WENCK
........ ? '11 uoo. 0 ...............
'Do the approaching hohday~ fill
you with a sense of dismay? Are you
wonderiDf when you're goina to
find the time and energy to do all
the thinp that need to be done?
If you have a fu ll-time job and arc
the person who's putting on the big
holiday feast for family and friends,
t)'~u need all the help you can get.
~ R.iaht now is the time to plan ahead ana figure out ways you can
.simplify, simplify, and simplify. Good managers generally don't
do all the planning by themselves.
They U\volve all part1c1pants when
possible. vetting the input offam1 ly
members will help ensure their
acti ve support in a1rrymg out the
plAn.
Two aspects of hosting a major
meal are preparing and serving the
food and getting the house in order.
The first step is to mah a hst under
each major topic of the tasks that
need to be done. Rearrange the
tasks in order of ~riority, perhaps
grouping them logicallr.
The next step 1s crucial. For each
task on your list the planning group
needs to ask. "ls this really necess-
ary? What would happen if we
d1dn 't do 1 tr' lf you 're really serious
about simplifying your work, you
will be able to omit many tasks.
At this point the planning group
will want to con ider who aH the
helpers could be, and what each can
do. On the taskr list. put the names
oftbe helpers.
Don't overlook the idea of using
outside help. This could include
hirine someone to do some major
cleanmg, such as window washing,
or cook foods.
And these days, guests frequently
aslc "What can 1 bring?", so with
careful planning, you can designate
the types of foods that others can
bn.· ~~.keeping food preparation to a cook1D1 tbe t9rkey 1001 eooa1b and ~f you )JSC: ~ therrn~meterb ~;~0~0
mm1mum. ofteD end 1p overcook1D1 It•• a mscrt 1tso1tde>C'O t touc t ·
But you will need an org.aniza-rualt.Udlew•ltemeatl11tillpl1k, If you don't ha.ve a thermofc~,
tional plan or there Wiii be chaos 1n does cut meu It'• aot cooked check the thick f::i' ~ he e
the kitchen when all the food enoe1• ud mJabt cuse food drumstick, it should eel f fi 0
contributions arrive. Think about pol10DID1? pressed with thuf!lb and ore '°fr
oven space, serving arran~ement, A. In poultry, pinkness persists at (prot~t fingers with paper towc or
and who will do what when 1t comes temperatures well above those re-napkin). • •
time to carve the meat and do other quired. to kill. the sal~on~lla Q. Wiien tb;lq a turkey, PMld
last minute tasks. bactena, t~e maJor food poisoning yoa remove die p1aidc bas'? How
Appojnting a serving committee concern w1th u.nd~rcooked poultry. 1001 wUJ It take '° ww~ ..
and a cleanup committee might be a Salmonella die tf held at 140 A. Leave the turkey in its onai~J
good idea so that you don't have too degrees for 5 m\nutes. .. .. bag unopened. while you thaw tL
many workers in the kitchen at the The recomm ended ~oneness Tb~ best method is to allow plenty
same time. • • • temperature for turkey ts 18~ 185 of time_ 3 to 4 days-and to thaw
QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED: degrees as m_casured . by a ~eat it slowly in the refrigerator. Sl~w
Q. Every year J worry abo••· th.c~ometer inserted an the thigh. thawing results in the most moist
meat. 'th Fast thawing, for example WI
cold water, changing the water
occasionally, takes about 1'2 bour
per pound. .
VALCHRIS
TURKEYS
Another safe, speedy method 1s to
place the turkey an a closed double
paper grocery bag. The ~ keeps
the turkey from becoming too
warm on the· outside while the
inside defrosts. For this method
allow I hour per pound. Do not
thaw turkey at room tcmperatui:e
without the paper bag -this
pracuc.e is unsafe! • • • Q. Wbat ovea tempera tare do yoa
recommend for roa1tba1 taney?
Wbat do you tblnk of die Idea of
roa1tln1 It slowly lD a %~5 desree
oven?.
FltOUN
lOMS
A. The r eco mmend e~
• UP TO 24-LU. c temperature for roasting turkey 1s
325 degrees. Numerous studies
show that this tempe rature
produces the most desirable re.s~lts,
that is, turkey that 1s tender, Juicy,
and flavorful.
HINS
UP TO 14-l&S.
WHIU SUPP\.Y
LAml LB.
LIMIT 1
WITH '10.00 PURCHASE EXCWDINO LIOU<>lt, TOUCCO, DAIRY NOOUCTS. Pl.US TUlttdY PlllCI
FRIU Gii.ADi A
TOM Oii Hiii TU•KIYS BONELESS BEEF
STEW MEAT
•un POllTION
HAM
Under no circumstances should
you use the 225 degree temperature
for roasting a turkey-th.is method
is unsafe! At such a low
temperature. it takes too long for
the turkey to get hot, and the
interior may never get hot enou~
to kill the food poisoning bactena
(most likely salmonella) that could
be present. HUGHES OR
VALCHIUS
LIMIT 1 L& 1.09
10-0unce Jor
FRISH PACIFIC OYSTl•S .. • ..... EACH
JUMBO NAVELS ••• LL 39'
NAVEL
ORANGES
SWEET
JUICY
c
LB.
s-1
RED YAMS
B·Ot Boskel
LB .39 WHITE MUSHROOMS LB .25 U.S No 1
EA .79 BAKING RUSSET POTATOES
( •••••• ,.. 191110 )
~~ PILLSBU•Y
(~~ C•ISCINT •OLLS
(lo\ ~"1~ B·OUNCE 78 (I~ CAN •
HUGHIS
~..,,,,~ C•IAM CHllSI -~~~ .68
-, ~. lllW C•OP
•
\1 KOKUHO •ICI
~~~ 7.69
20 Ounce ~sorted 1.19 PILLSBURY COOKIES ................ 1.59 JFC Kinoko, 7-0z Pkg
SOY BEAN FLOUR
•
KNUDSlll sou• c••AM
""""'"~ It, oz 99 ~ (AITfl)N •
25-0unce Jor
Mon·s APPLE SAUCE .89
GOLD ME.DAL
FLOUR
• WO' ......... , ..
FOLGIRS
COPFll I I LB CAN
ASSORTED 2.27
Krofl 7 Oz Jar
MARSHMALLOW CREME .65
c
LIMIT
2
"~ID Oii •OWN ;~ C&H SUGA•
"!!" I-LB A7 LIMIT 4
48-0z Bollie
MAZOLA CORN OIL 2A7
l AIOtl 0151'\JTI tN l'llOCHtU. MO$T STOllH Ot'IN lllOUlAll ..OUH . All ITIMS SUIJICl TO AVAllAllUn
6-PACK
LOWlll•AU
12 oz
BOTTLE 2A9
I 7S L1rer 80 Proof
KAMCHAl KA VODKA 7 • 99
(;,ft Pock 750 Ml
CANADIAN CLUB 7.ff
750 Ml B1v1 Or E .... ro Dry Chompogne
JACQUES BO NET 1.88
1 S liter While Z1nfondel Or
PAUL MASSON CHABLIS 2. 91
~ COOLWHIP
~ 'IOPPING
'iif!jjjjl a.oz NON DAIRY 69
OR EXTRA CREAMY •
Soro lee b 0 1 Buller or Cheese
l ORIGINAL CROISSANl
Birdseye 16 Oz Pkg
BROCCOLI CUTS
1.67
.99
f a . 1 at•DA'YI
1 --I uev1enaM.1s
I ·~· 160Z PfAS CORN 79 LJ• .,:. ·••_ J OR MIXED VEC.!> e
FULLY I 19 COOKED L& •
.EA 2.59
4-lnch
DECORATED PINE TREE EA 1.99 ......
KAMA80KO
1.25
-.M•S. CU881SON'S
•
HISSING
12.oz SEASONED 77
OR COflNBREAD •
LIMIT 4 ,
Swon10n'1, lA.5·01 Con
CHICKEN BROTH . .37
NO SAUS TO DCAllH O• WHOUSAUH. ~ CAU DISCOUNY'S ON AOY(l'TIKD SPICIALS.
DWJr \
I • • • • •
WE ACCEPT DOUBLE, TRIPLE & PRODUCT
COUPONS FROM ALL OTHER SUPERMARKETS .
pr r "'l•~t'I.+ , ,, " '°""• t f'tr•~ 't'lfl • 111 • "' I~• 1t~ p"tthQ\•'1 lf ...,,•U•.-d J f .. p,,.,.f COVPo"' m• "Int fMr•O'fWl
• •,' t t' 1 ,.,,,, _.., UV' f 1 • 1ufl0' Iii' f'h •f1tftfj 4 °""'' •Iii ,t,,...t • \ •(u1(M)t'I\ 04 j l fYI (I' •\\ ~"1·
, t t t t I t ,1 t I I If" ~ T> If'• fQf I ., \ f'C>" ('I ,t t, •• t by l..,. t ~ 1 '"" f t. t•\ 0 ' , •• I) .# r •(W' fftt,_,
pof'1 f • I , I r: ,f' I ...-1 1 • \I t. 0 • *f''T ..,.. f ,_ f •' .. '°'L •• .... \ h .. t.,,t. l• ,. " I • J
,..., ·• 8 l•qv•>' ~<o •~d l)ft do.ry prodv<" •• ,1.,.,.,, t wt>1«• to ""'''• '"'P''"'ed "" -" '9VPO" 10 Olf•• Good 0. •~•-I\ I~ II V1'1,,..,..,.. ~· (ev-............. OU..,...
......... I~ "" .. CM~M MAY .. A~-'9 IACll ..,_CllAll
SICOl•AT .. ......
FREEi
a
Wine gives
that extra
flavor touch
to roasts
By TOM HOOE
U W1M Md, ... Wttw
J recently wrote a column on
cooking vegetables with wine, and
the grape does give a lift to many
greens. But the classics in this field.
of course. are meat, chicken o r fi sh
dishes cooked with wine.
As food experts have often point-
ed out, wine can transform an
ordinary roast or stew to an
epicurean delight. Coq au Vin. for
instance, is based on chicken
cooked in seasoned stock. But once
red wi ne has been added, it becom-
es a gourmet classic.
Note, incidentally, that this
famous dish is made ignoring the
old adage of white wine for white
meats and red wine with red. Such
unconventional combinations can
often work well, but keep in mind
that fish should ordinarily be
cooked with white wine.
When choosing a wine for the
cook pot, don't squander your
money on some vi ntage wine. Nor
should you buy a bottle at the
cheapest end of the scale. It's best to
use a wi ne that you arc goina to
drink with the dish.
The alcohol contained in wine
evaporates, of course, when cooked
above the boiling ~int, but the
flavor remains, which underlines
the need for a reasonably good wine
to put m the pot.
If you are cooking with a fortified
wrne, such as sherry, you should
flame the dish to make sure the
alcohol evaporates. Just pour the
wine into a heated spoon and pour
it over the hot dish. Then touch a
match to it and let the flame die
down.
Meats that are marinated in wine
to tenderize them should be dried
before cooking. And all meat to be
cooked in wine should be browned
well before the wine is added.
Here's a recipe for chicken
casserole cooked in white wine.
CHJC&EN C~EROLE
IN Wkl'l'E WINE
4 lar1e c~lcke. brea1t1, Med
ud 1pUt
1 tettpooD salt
Pepper to taste
Pladl of paprika
Floer •• a.ffed
""c.pbtltter
l c1p frHll m1woom1
'4 e1p ct.oppe• acaru..
l c.p ~.,. e• c.Jery
I clove 1arUc, sliced &Ma
~ c1p w-.ce tablewlM
Sprinkle chicken with uh and
pepper and paprika and coat well
with flo ur. Brown in V. cup butter.
Remove chicken and add remain·
ina butter. Brown muahroom1,
scallions, celery and p.rlic. Return
chicken to pen, add wine arut
simmer slowly for 4S minutes, or
until tender. Serves 4. Oood with a
chilled white wine, preferably the
one the chicken wu cooked with.
l .1 k p r ~ r" t)' y r1 II I 'I I
f 11,.y Ip ()111 y '111111. '
SUPPORT CHRI\ ll.I"' ',f ~: .
,
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, December 18, 1945 C9
Roll out chocolate yule log
for impressive party finale
Comple!e your trec-1nmm1ng or
after-arolln& buffet this year with
two wt-tempting, mouthwatenng
inock-out desserts -Chocolat~
Yule Loa and Creamy Chocolale
Fondue.
A variation of Buche de Noel (the
traditionaJ French holiday classic).
Chocolate Yule Log stan s with a
rich. moist chocolate cake. Baked
jelly-roll fashion, the cake is cooled
then filled and frosted wi th fresh
heavy cream whipped with confec·
tioner•s sugar and a few sp1nted
dashes of Grand Mamier
For the purists at heart, se rve a
holiday treat with chocolate at its
best -Chocolate Fondue. Served
with a tray of fresh or well-drained
canned fruit or b1te-s1Le cubes of
pound cake. thrrfoMue is sure to
inspire anful dipping nght down to
the last drop.
CHOCOLATE YULE LOG
1 ka.nce package ( l cap) semi·
sweet cb~olate morsels
t,; cup water
t,; cap flour
1 teaspoon baking soda
4 eus. separated
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
•;, teaspoon salt
'la cap sugar
Confectioners' sugar
Filling and Frosting
% cups beavy cream
'la cap confectioners' sugar
Z tableapoons Grand Marnler
Preheat oven to 375 degrees.
Over hot (not boiling) water. com-
bine chocolate and water: 'it1r unul
chocolate melts and mixture is
smooth. Remove from heat. set
1 aside. I
In small bowl, combine flour and
baking soda; set aside. In smaJI
bowl, beat egg whites unul stiff
peaks form; set aside.
In large bowl. combine egg yolks.
vanilla extract and salt; mix well.
Gradually add sugar. beating until
very thick and lemon colored. Add
melted chocolate mixture. Fold m
flour, about 2 table spoons at a time.
Fold in beaten egg whites. Pour
into greased and waxed paper·lined
15 x 10 x I-inch baking pan. Bake at
375 degrees for I 5 minutes.
Loosen around edges and tum
out immediately onto towel. Re-
move waxed paper. Sprinkle with
confectioners' sugar. Roll Cake
immediately m towel, starting
along IS-inch edge. Cool cake on
rack.
Flllin& and Frosting: ln small
Orange tea
spices up
party punch
Ring in the holidays with Creamy
Chocolate-Orange Punch, a palate-
plcasing combination of two de·
ucious flavors. The essence of sweet
orange comes from orange and
spice tea, a special blend of quality
teas with natural orange and spice
flavor.
Velvety Sl')'lOOth ice cream adds
the mellow nchness of chocolate
and the brown sugar, which 1s
stirred into the brewed tea. adds a
pleasant note of holiday flavor.
To complement your beverage,
serve Chocolate-Orange Sauce. a
luscious combination of semi-
sweet chocolate and orange extract.
Blended with egg yolks and heavy
cream, this luscious sauce is incom·
parable for dipping fresh fruits or as
a gourmet topping for ice cream.
cakes. pies and brownies. For an
ex tra touch of elegance. simply
substitute orange liqueur for the
oran11.e extract.
CREAMY CHOCOLATE-OR·
ANGE P UNCH
5 caps boUln& water
11 oru1e and spice tea bags
'la cwp brown sugar
8 et1pt ('la 1allon) cbocolate lee
cream, partially tbawed ud cut
l.ntoqurten
In teapot, pour boiling water
over orange and spice tea bag.s:
cover and brew 5 minutes. Remove
tea bags; stir in sugar and cool.
In punch bowl, combine tea with
ice cream. Serve in cups and
garnish, if desired, with whipped
cream and grated orange peel.
Malces about 16 (5-ouncc) servings.
CHOCOLATE-ORANGE SAUCE
J oucet semi-sweet cltocolate,
cat l.nto pleees
S ea yolkt, sll1titly beaten
YI C11P mllk
1.4 C11P wlllppln1 or tieavy cream
1 tabletpooD 111ar
t teaspooas oruce extract•
In small saucepan. melt choc·
olate over low heat, stirring con-
stantly; set aside.
In top of double boiler, blend egg
yolks. milk and cream. Cool over
low heat, stirring constantl y, 15
minutes or until slightly thickened.
Remove from t\cat. With wire whip
or rotary beater, blend in melted
chocolate, supr and extrnc1.
Makes I cup sauce.
(Note: Can be stored up to 3 days.
tsubstitytion: Use 2 tablespoons
mn,e liqueur.
bowl , beat cream until fluffy (not
stiff) Gradually add confecuoners'
sugar and Grand Mamier beating
1emJ-1weet cb~olate morsels
1 c•p cona ayrap
14 cap milk
until peaks form. · Dasb salt
Unroll cake roll carefulJy. Spread
with half of whipped cream mix-
ture. Roll up again and place seam-
s1de down. Frost with remaining
whipped cream. Chill thoroughly.
Cut into l·inch slices to serve.
Makes I 5 servings.
l tea1poon aJmond extract
Bite-t ile plecet of poud cab br
fruit
CHOCOLATE FONDUE
1 1%..0-GDce package (Z caps)
In elcctnc fondue pot or large
saucepan, combine chocolate, com ·
·syrup. milk, almond extract and
salt over medium heat. Stir until
chocolate melts and mixture 1s
smooth. Serve with pound cake or
desired fruit. Makes 2 cups fondue.
09
***** Large End
Rib Roast
***** Armour
Turkeys
BONELESS BUTTER
BASTED FROZEN
LB
"179
,. 1s1
I gre~ec~~~;~ f 29
,. Jim Beam 1099 iBourbon
80PROOF 1 l~LTR BTL
,. Gallo
i Wines
PREMIUM (.HABLl5 BLANl
HE>.R TV BURuUNOY RED
ROSE OR RHINE 3 L TR BTL
369
,.Andre
i Champagne
E \ r AA DR'Y »11141(. OR
COLO OUCI\ .!IC ML BTL f 97
!" Pet-Ritz
A Pie Shells
} CT FROZEN tO OZ PKG
.69 '
***** Grade A
Ducks
J ' 1 'l B<
A~ERAGE f R1 :f«
***** Fresh
Oysters
WESTERN
... 79
"" ,.. 111
~-,. Lady Lee ~1
, ~-·1 i Ice Cream
-SQUARE HALF GAL CTN
119
,.Danish
i Creamery
Butter ·
,. Kraft
A> Marshmallow
Creme
7 Ol JAR
.59
°""' ..,_. "'""...,,. ... .._, ,....,.,.. ................. .......... ......... , °"'"" ... 11 ~ t.hw•t o.c ...... ,, •••
( .. , ....... ~ t•t ., ~WCtlf .... " If'< U .............. ... ''""'" -. ....... -f'M".,.,,. c~f~·• ,., ..
Peerless 59 ~l!!!ond~0 •
IN <;HE
Cal/torn/a 39 ~~~,~ad~~-
Red Delicious 59 Apples
RED £,('RA LAA "E LEI •
NASHING TvN
Red
Grapes
SWEET AND
JUICY
,,.49
pe Prtncella
i Yams
;;>q ul CAI'<
)1).85
,,..It"''
'"'"ft•'!'
!Lady Lee
Miniature
MatShmallows
.59
!" Carnation
b Evaporated
Milk
!" Betty Crocker
A Cake Mixes
W a tc h for
"Yuletide
Greetings
from
L.uc·k y"
Amv1ng m
your mailbox
this week
Your Holi~ Food Center .y.
llv._
To you and yours ...
Happy Holiday
from Lucky
-
.,,,. l<A, 1...E i·
'•NC.,. S•ZE ·~ lE"'
,.Kraft 9 *0~~ Cre"?~ _ ., • 6
'IVHtPPEu TuPf'tNG
r • !"-Potato
i Chips
• AL Rp. "'-cir E ;:i ' -" ..
P AI\ Mf I .. -~ )~~A ...
•HE P., • l i>l\G
.-99
p-Lindsay
b Ripe Olives
.89
r~ ........ -
,. Vlasic
b Sweet
Pickles , ....
I . ~ \W..: ... --r '"" f 49
pie Gold Medal
b Flour
~~-~--.69
Gifts of Good Ta.s~
c '10ose a Luclly
G 11 Bas1ee1 0 1
''E'~h lru1IS o r Cl II
•a ... oro ttts Its a
C1e1tc1ou1 way 10
convey your .~ l 1 than-.s <luring th11
~ ...... ~_. !l~1a1 t•me of year
The
rated
Gift .
Give • Lueky Girt
C.n1hea1e u you1
tP4t(:tal g1tt duruig
'"'' h0l1day ._.,.on
: ClO ar.,. Coat OAtL y PILOT I Wedn..day, oecemw t8, 198S
•Large
cawomia
NAVEL
ORANGES
LARGE
CALIFORNIA
AVOCADOS
1 titer bottle ---
SEAGRAM'S
MIXERS
LIQUOR SPECIALS!
l 75 titer • SAVE 1 11
SKAGGS
ALPHA BETA
GIN OR VODKA .78!
1 75 Uter •SAVE 2 00 CANAD WI cwa ..
750 ml. • SA VE 2 00
IWIUiA
U9UIUR .
750 ml. • SA. VE 3 22
IAILIYI
IRllHCBAM ..
189!.
.... 99!.
1377 .•.•....•.....• ' . • . . &L
•LIMIT 6
•Six pack.
12 os. cans c 8r c
COLA
24 o.. and up
Foster Farms
CORNISH
GUOHINS
Sile pack
12 os. cam
Regular or Diet
7 UPOR
LIKE COLA
Sile pack
12 OS. bottl ..
R9g\llar or Dart
LOW'ENBR.iU
BEER
LB .
EA .
IA . .
Large end
BEEF RIB
ROAST
Golden Star
ARMOUR
BONELESS
TURKEY
DEL MONTE
CORN AND
GREEN BEANS
LB.
IA .
SAi.i PRICIS DHCTIVI 'nlURSDAY, DIClllBIR 19
• SAV1HGS llLATt TO rUVIOUS AUffA HTA rlJCI 0 1 I.UT DATE PIJOI TO IHmAL rlJCE HDUCTlON EXCLUSJV? o r A.PVElnSED 0 1 PIOMOT10N~ flJCIS • SA1.lS TAX COLUCTED ON AU. TAX>.ILt mws
--___ ..,.
Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT /Wed'*<Say, Oeolmber ts. 1985 Cl 1 __.__
• 16 oz.
IMPERIAL
MARGAIUNE
I.DOT 1
WITH COUPON BELOW
~u.oed pdoe wttb.out coupon 69c
• 12 pack
• Chipples. Sour Cream
& Onions or Reqular
BELL BRAND
--~----------
16 oz. tub
KNUDSEN
SOUR CREAM
1 lb package
SKAGGS
ALPHA BETA
BU'M'ER EA.
20 oz can
Crushed.Chunk
Sliced or Tidbits
DOLE
PINEAPPLE
IN JUICE
18 5 01. package
BETf Y
CROCKER
CAKE MIX
32 01 package
Frosen
BANQUET
CIDCKEN
ftlROUGH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1985
EA .
TWIN PAK
POTATO CHIPS·
48 01 bottle
Includes ?Se oft label ___ _,
PALMOLIVE
LIQUID
DISHWASHING
OAP
• 2 ct • Requlm • SAvt .loc
PET PIE • O[[P DISK SHELLS ......
• o os • Butter or Cheese • SA\:C: • •
SA.RA LEI
CROISSANTS . . ..
• 12 os • R9CJU}m CountrT
EA .
9~c u .... 69~.
149
.•...... IA.
Style or 10 os Reducea Acid • SAVI ioc 119 MINUTE MAJD
ORANGE JUICE .
• 12 01 • SAvt 5Qc
ROMAN ME.AL
WAFFLES .
• 12 oi • B4Htl E.nch1lada Me• ... -::-.
or CbHse tnch llada • SA\rt 40c
VAN DI LUO'S
DDINKRS .......... .
......... IA..
...... 59~
.......... 99~.
... USllVt THE RJQHT TO UMJT QUAHTTT!ts. IEEll WlNt A.ND WQUOR NOT AVAlUILt IN AU STOH S . IN Tlit CvtNT or " 1.A.IOR OlSPUn ADVtll'TlSEO SPtCIAL'> WTU IE U MITE'O ro STOCK )N KA.Ht
~-------11!·-------·-... _______ , ......... ....
•EAUTIFUL I f':--~· Po 'f"if' \ / UDaMAAU OMf AI ~' "1 "l< \
Po11c1L••• cH••• I'~ ='" ~~n)1 1 1 .. ~MA ~ ~,~ or... I
3 PC PLACE SETTING I ~ THISCO~ ·;f I I WITH THIS COUPON I
: ~~~:llRlll'lA II 9 9 c I . ·;:.~\Y' ') ' I I 16 OI. S9 ~ : ~PA TTFRNS I CERTIFICATES I I IMPERIAL I
TO CHOOSE •u• I ........ -...................... ll • I I _.a ft'-!! an~ I .... I ............. -.'"""······ ~... IA
FROMLlll , ... , ... PMCI '"' 1 1.'-':"' ~ ........... °'' ... ·: I I . LIMJT ONI rn:M PD C'USTOMD A.ND ~ I
P••tCI .... Ull ,... ..... I • J ol11 -... "'1 t:: .. ·:11' \ UM1T ONE COUPON PD CVSTOMEI ,... I
1Set' Ot'/J1/~ Ill 5101r 1 • ';,II -• l11t'.¥• ' .... "' C'OVPON QOOO nrva OIC t• TDOOGll TVD DIC 14 , ... --------·--------411111•·-------------------
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Cl2 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ WedMeday. Oeoemb4W 18, 1885
12 oz. can
PIT
EVAPORATED
MJLK
1 liter
Assorted varteties
CANADA DRY
MIXERS
Sill pack • 12 01 COD.I
Dt.t. Ca:Uelne Ft" Diet
Ca1telM Ft ... Cbe rrr
Tab, Sprite Sugar
Fr" Sprite, or Classic
COD
128 0 1
loelUCS.I l 00 Ott label
UQUID
TIDI
20 ct • 30 gal.
GLAD
TRASH BAGS
89~
75 ct
BAGIGUS
FOOD ITORAGI
BAGIS
6 oz
A.uort9d Tartetles
STOVE TOP
STUFFING
J.A.C. • lmJtatioo
COLOSSAL
SHRIMP
r::;\,) .._;.;}
~1 ••(
l2os
Includes SOC oU lab91
IVORY
UQUIDDISH
DITIRGINT
602
Assorted flavors
JELL-0
GELAnN
Boneless
WILSON
93%LEAN
~HAM
Sill pack • 12 OS COD.I
Dlet, Ugbt, Free. Diet rr ...
SUced, Diet SUced or
Mowitaln Dew PEPSI
501
4 peck • 5 01 bars
COAST
BAR SOAP
10 oz.
LAWRY'S
GARLIC
SALT
4'!
12 02 • Crystals
FOLGIRS
INSTANT COFFIE
28 01 can
Crushed or ltaUan style
PROGRISSO
TOMATOES
45 01
LncludH 45C o H label a1z
DRYBUCACH
• SALE$ 'tU couicno ON ALL tAllAlt.E m w 1 •WI USOVI TKI IJQMT TO UMTT QUA.cNTmtS. SAVU.QS Ht.An: TO PHVIOUS ALIKA HTA HICE OR LAST DAT? "10 11 TO INmAL PllCt
UDOCTION llCLUSM or ADV'EITIJ!D 0 1 lllOMOTJONAJ. PRJCtS • IN nlt rvurr or"' l..AllOI> OISl'lfl't AOvtRTISCD 5PCCIA.l.S Wll.l BC llMITt:n TO srorir rm HA:m
TELL-A·FRIEND!
l Uter
Assorted vculetles
SCHWIPPIS
MIDRS
..
Orange Coat DAILY PILOTIWedneeday, December 11, 1M5 Cla
With a name like Lyeth, wine has to be good
It was'" an cxclUS\VC story an this d a.. ~ n---a.-~ J-'~ cs~): column last year tflat consumers reputauon an a trac11. record. Concord a.nd other Amencan var-dnnkcr and the novice palate, but v.w-·~ -., _
first became aware of a new JUICY NEWS -Just m time for 1euc , the ta~tc 11 more w1nc·hke not so sweet as to ahcruatc the wine e mOlt fun of all. The adentical
Sonoma County wane estate with a J the holidays, Empire Vineyards ttas aod much more hkcly to please a pa.late. An added plus is that the JWCC uabove with bubbles, but the
difference. In the Bordeaux tra-EllY released its 1985 bonlinas of var-wmc lover who chooses to avo id navor intensity is areat cnouah to wtc perception is quite diJrerenL
dition, Lyeth intended to produce iet.al IJllpe Juices. Most 1mpor1· even wine's low lcohol content. I hold up to ace. To add to the It's am.uina what a little carbooa-
no more than two wanes, one red M antly, they are the best Juices ever should hasten to a.dd that they have producf s popularity 1t wt.es a uoo can dO. Not only is it mon"
one white, blended from top ara~ EAi from the winery that reall y pion-enough fru it and sweetness to whole lot like White L nfandel. )jvely tastina and fcelina. but the
varieties, to be marketed solely on ecred this market and co ntinues to please youna people. zina of etrerveaceooe makes tbe
quality and winery name. be •ts major force. Empire Vlaeyard1 1 tU Cabernet Em P 1 re V l HJ. I rd s l t 15 product KiCm less sweet.
It was the first tame a Calt forn1a currently available mAior releases. These juices arc made from the Saavtr.oa J1lce ($3.7S): This Gewantraml.Der •lee ($3.75): Let -e re-emphasize that t.bnc "" same trntnl"C that 1.. f Lake the Cabernet, this year s •·· estate wane~ would for~o the This 1982 is from the same p--r-w ma..esomco your "blus "colored J·uice 1s the dnest. ·-pu-,·u;,. .... , not de-aicobolized :'I" l'.a le · th d"fli be. product is closer to wine taste, but ...... '" -· safety of mar eting the name of the vineyard and the-same mold. The 11 von wrncs, e 1 ercnce mg My problem with thescJ·uices in the Wln"'. There.,.,. not even traces of lhat thfVcare t i'. t d Jt' t'k the sweetness perception i~ter .. -.,. arApe variet. y, or using some fan -com~lexity provided. bv the. blend no icnnen c · s 1 e past is that they have been so overly alcohol, so they are suitable for r".' ' the ... : crcncc bet 1 · than 1n the Cabernet. Typa spicy, d ful propnetary name. Lyeth is of our graoe vanct1es as un-w ween app e JUiee sweet tltat I couldn't handle more fruity Gcwun aromas and flavors. even the tiniest of tots, recovered
Lycth, pure and SJmple, and it IS surpassed in its Alexander Valley and cider. than a sip or two. The kids will love it. alcoholics, or drinkers who choose
either red or white. growing region. lo only its second Because they arc made from Empire has finally got it right. not to imbibe at a particular Lime or
The red happens to be a blend of vintage, Lyeth is still developing a serious wine grapes instead of Sweet enough to please the JU•ee Emplre Vl.Deyarcla ltH SpeRJ-occasion.
top Bordeaux vancties such as fjp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiijiiiii Cabernet Sauvi gnon, Merlot,
Cabernet Franc and Malbcc, and
the white is a blend of Sa uvig.non
Blanc, Sem11lon and Muscadclle du
Bordelaisc, but nothing on the label
will tell you that.
Did such innovative and gutsy
marketing work? Every bottle was ,
sold long before the latest releases
were available. and at very
premium prices. With such a low-
kcy presentation, you know the
wine had to be special.
Lyetb 1983 "Wblte" (SI 0): In
Lyeth's premier release ll was the
red that Justifiably received most of
the attention, but the while will not
be overshadowed th is year. One of
the most bea utiful Sauvign on-
Scmillon blends I've ever tasted: I
see many medals in thi s wine's
future if owner Chip Lyeth relent s
from a stubbo rn policy of non-
entry.
Abso lutely superior balance
combines wath tremendously for-
ward fruit, ye t still manages to show
sophistication and grace. I've talk-
ed before about wines that dance in
your mouth ... this one is a compl ete
ballet.
Lyetb 198! "Red" (S 16): The nice
thmg about estate winenes 1s that
the grape source remams un-
changed from vintage to vantage.
Wineries th at do not own their
vineyards can change grape sources
as often as you change underwear.
The 198 1 Lyethwonagoldmedal
at Orange County (purchased and
entered by the fai r itself) and it j ust
took first place in a Vintner's Cl ub
tasting that featu red most of the
Yuletide fare
varies greatly
-around world
By TOM HOGE
U W"'9 Md ,ood Wnt.r
Many of our Bnush cousins eat
turkey on Chnstmas. but the roast
goose of Dickens' "A Christmas
Carol" has also long been a fa vori te
alternat1 ve ,.
In cac;e you drc1dc to try goose
this year, I advise you not to cook a
wild one that has swum in salt water
and has sub<11sted on c;eafood. The
meat tends to be tough and the
flavor 1s fish y But geese raised
domest1cally, or those which feed
on rice, are usually good.
The French have a big meal af\er
church on Christmas Eve to usher
in the holiday. Baked ham 1s a
favorite. bu t many people shun
meat that night and serve eel baked
on a bed of leeks, moistened with
white wine.
In Germany, where wild ga me
abounds, hunter\ try to bag a deer
or wild boar
In Brazil. below the equator,
Chnstmas comes dunng their sum-
mer and usually people serve a fish
pie on Chnstmas Eve and celebrate
the day with a p1cn1r
There are other d11Tcrences 1n
Laun Amenca. In Nicaragua, for
instance, the yuletide feast 1s often
built around a platter of tamales.
In Sweden, where the yule roast
may be ham, a featured dish 1s
highl y flavo red red cabbage. This
meal 1s led off with the trad1t1onal
smorgasbord including such deli-
cacies as spareribs, sausage, pickled
herring and a hver paste.
The A fn can nati ons ha ve ideas of
their own for Christmas fea'itang. In
Ethiopia, for instance. raw meat 1s a
yuletide delicacy. In Ghana, they
feast on goat and in Algiers, 11 1s
roast pheasant, which would doubt·
less goes well in this country.
In Norway. dehcious teacakes are
served durinJ Chnstmas Day.
In Anncnaa, the villagers cat no
meat for a week before the yu letide.
and no food at all on the last da y. On
Christmas Eve, after church service
they serve a supper dish such as this
8oulgeur Pilav.
BOULGEUR PILA V
':4 c.p raw lamb, diced
3 capt water
t teaspooas saJt
l cap rice or cracked wlleat
Small oatoa, cltaoppecl
3 tablespooa1 melted batter
'4 teaspoo• pepper
Put cubes of meat into a
saucepan with water and salt. Let
boil until meat as nearly done. Add
rice or cracked wbeat and cook 30
minutes, not all owing stock to
reduce below 2V> cups. Brown
finely chopped onion in butter and
PQur over meat. Add pepper. Set
aside for 15 minutes to settle before
servin
Ch pmmlt•\ -.,nan~
C'O UJ>OO!'> Jn thl'
Diiiy Piiat
Beef Rib Roast
s.hwey ... Hty .....
Large End:_ $
1 ... , .... ........ . ... . 79
Fresh USDA
Inspected. $ Semi-Boneless
··1n The Bag" 89 Whole Smok $ A Roma 59 , ... .
~b . 6A -• ....
··Boston Butt". Whole
Fresh Blade Shoulder.
... 99c
Ground ChUCk
Fresh Beef. Does Not
Exceed 26% Fat
.•. $139
Tide Detergent
Ory Laundry. 1., ........
$ 99
Cha•pag ...
Cook's , ........ ....
Large Size Harvest Of The Sea
Peeled & Defrosted. 40-60 Count.
.•. $698
Sliced Bacon
Smok·A·Roma. For
A Fantastic Breakfast
!i!·~l 49
YubanCoffee
Ground , ..... c ••
$699
Al•aclenWlne
Assorted Varieties
1.1 Lltet'
SAflWAY e1n ClllTlflCAftS
llt.
rlllOUr Yurke
Boneless. Frozen & Basted
For Easy Carving
lb.
$149
Smoked Ham
Whole. Bone-In Farmer
John Or Morrell
.•. $149
Minute Maid
Frozen Orange Juice
12 .. -.c •• 99c
f[~lfl'I'.·~ ----Cool Whip
Birds Eye Or Kraft La Crome
Whipped Topping ......
........
v ......... .
•Whole Kernel Corn 2;}1
Ill.
Link Sausage
Fresh Pork
Farmer John Skinless
..... 59c ~ •.
)
I I _'·~~!
Bananas
Golden. Ripe And Del1c1ous
Ideal For Fruit Salads
4 .... s 1
llclous Apple
Golden Large Size
Washington State, Extra Fancy
... 49c
ScotTowels
Paper Towels
Mtell .......
$199
3 1''1 ·0~ I
Cans
Safeway Gift Certificates are Ideal to g ive to
friends, relatives, business associates, etc
Safeway one-atop shopping off era the
chance to select from a wide variety of Items. SAFEWAY
• 7600 l <MOf'! Av• Hunltrl<,jlO'I atl\01
• 1976 liait>ut BlvO C°'1a Me~
• 1000 01ty••l C N1twlt1•r f'f'll "
• 1 lb N CoHl H ... y l 11guna Oucr
• l\i, Sr ICll Sii"," '""
• ~· Mrtn1HC'1 Ro, Pl•1• l A'J'• u1 Iii..:!••
Fresh Oy_sters
Western So Oellc1ous
In Stuffing
1~:·$189
----""'1111~~,~-~~-:..v----.
Walnuts
New Crop. Hart'e)
In Shell For Holiaay Balung
Poinsettias
5 Or More Blooms
Great For Holiday Color
...... $399
~-·
l•perlal
Margarine Cubes 1 ... c.11-
49c~
• •••• One (1) 50-Counl TJt•••• .....
:.r.e ... I •e• C .. 1111
Buy 1 Get 1 .....
J
..
Ot1nge eo.t DAILY PILOT/ Wecuielday. D.oembef 18, 1986
Simplicity key to entertaining
Drop-in entertaining can be easy per. plus crisp tonalla chaps. 3 cups apphe juke l 1mall onloa, cllopped
on the nerve as well as tbe budget, The fe uve hohday punch w11l s cups dry wblte wlae ~ teaapooD 1ea1oatd aalt
especiall y during the frenetic days cool down the palate of your guests Combine instant tea. sugar and .,. te11poon garlic powder
leading up to Christmas and New while they are Cr\JOying the peppery ice water. tir until sugar i'i di~ 011b wbllt pepper •
Year's Day. dap. Instant tea, the base for the solved. Add remaining ingredients I (8 oaacu) pacu1e cream
Keep thinas simple with a peppy punch, never overpowers the re· Chill. When ready to serve. pour cbttse, cubtd ud softened
chili dip and a punch bowl or majning ingredients -lemonade over ice in punch bowl or pitcher. '·~cap crum or milk
pitcher brimmina with a cooling concentrate, apple juice and dry Makes )1/4 quarts or 26 4k>uncc t &ablespoon1 dralDed, cbopped
wine-tea punch. white wine. plmltDtOI
The recipe for this Hot-Hot Ch1h servings Raw veae&ables
Con Queso brings into play a HAPPY HOUDA Y PUNCH Tortllla cbJp1
melange of tomatoes, chihcs, 3 roanded &able1pooD1 ln1taot HOT·HOT In medium s.aucepan, stmmcr
chopped onion and various other tea CHILI CON Qt:JESO tomatoes. ch1 hes. onion, seasoned
seasonings, blended with cream 4 tablespoon• aagar Z medium tomatoes, peeled. salt, garlic powder and pepper 10
cheese and milk. Serve warm with 8 cups Ice water seeded and chopped minutes, st1mng occas1onally.
crunchy crudites of carrot sticks, I (I oances) can lemonade I (4 ounces) can cbilles, dralntd Blend 1n cream cheese and then
========~:::::=:::::::=~=:::::=::::::'.:========~~~~==~~~ce~lc~ry~.~ca~u~lifl~o~w~e~r~a~n~d~grec~n~pe~p-~~~co~n~c~en~t~r~at~e~,Wl~dJ~l~a~te~d~~~~~~an~d~cb~o~p~ped~~~~~~~--. cream. Over very low heat, stir and heat
LOW
Meat Dept. Savings
Beef Back Ribs
SI iced Bacon l<ll~
Boneless Ham ~:.i~~
Fresh Turkeys :r:tr;,, .. M~
Chuck Roast :i~~.,~,,
T-Bone Steaks ~.::
Beef Stew Meat 8<JN[ .. ,
Top Sirloin Steak l~~·
Compare these Low Prices
Coo I Whip ~~~~~A• Afl Pf
Real Cream Topping .. , ... ~8:'o~ 55c
Orange Ju"ce MINUT(MAIOfllG s119 I =,",; ,.SJ;,i.f... '""' t I 01 •
Grocery Specials
... .....
• u
•8()/ 7SC
•6 ()/ 4QC
A01 age
,._ ....
a-.
24 I
STATER BROS. WHITE, WHEAT
B~UServe
v> ,_ · ~· · ,Rolls
L-•-1-:t\~
rAVORITE HOLIDAY TREAT M· INSHELL
UedNu
We w ill have an eiccellent
assortment of Holiday Gilt
Plants for our customers needs.
Poln11ttlH, Decorated Chrlat·
mH Tl'ffa wlllghta and othera.
Canadian Club WHt9~fY • ·~•"f~ 516.99
Andre Champagne ~~:~r~;g~1.99
Gallo Wine ... ~,l"fS •Hll[A S2.29
Seagrams Mixers mA1(!1U •trm 4ec
Coors ew REGUlAR OR
llGHT
,,_, .... ...
19 20 u
-
:, <.··.. ,\ i Go:den Y (:ars .. An An ;f;11 r"~'.'_l 1all1t1fJ~ 50-Golden -Years .. An American T rad~t~o~_(~·.~~j
-I
'
through. Tum into chafing dish or
heat proof casserole and keep wann
over candle warmer. and gami)h
with p1m1~nto
Serve warm with carrot sticks.
celery, cauliflower floret&, green
pepper squares and tortUla chips.
Thin with a little cream if needed
during serving pcnod. Any leftover
dip may be chilled and used as
cracker spread. Makes about 2
cups.
Mocktails
can star as
refreshers
With today's emphasis on health
and fitness along with the recent
crackdown on dnnking and driv-
ing, drinking should be non-al-
coholic for truly merry holidays.
That's why mockta1ls arc the per-
fect soluuon for holiday entertain-
ing.
MockLails are mixed drinks that
don't contain alcohol. Thcr were
born out of consumer demand for
special alternatives to the alcoholic
beverages that are quick. delicious
and healthful. Today, their wide
range of acceptance has created a
plethora of crea\lve dnnk ideas that
are perfect anyume of day.
These pnze-wmning recipes.
fcatunng nutnllous vegetable Juice.
are a snap to make.
The Sloe Vegetable Fizz blends
vegetable Juice and club soda with
Just a touch of lemon Juice to create
a mockta1I that's refreshingl y crisp
and light. And it only has about 40
calories per S-Ounce serving.
Pizza Mockta1ls will add a z.esty
flair to your gathering. The com-
bination of vegetable juice season-
ed with oregano, parsley. garlic
powder and pepper tastes amazing-
ly like pizza. And 1t wiJI be the
lightest pizza yo u or your guests
ever had -less than 50 calorics a
serving.
SLOE VEGETABLE FIZZ
l CID (46 oancea) vege~e)
Julee (52f• cups), cbllled ./:_,..)
1 bottle 110 ounces) clun soda,
cbUled
% tablespoons lemon juice
Lemoa 11lce1 for garnJtb
In pitcher, stir together Juice,
club soda and lemon juice. Serve
immediately over tee in glasses.
Garn ish with lemon slices 1f de-
sired. Makes 7 cups or 7 servings.
PIZZA MOCKT AIL
1 can (46 oance1) vegetable
Julee ( 531, cups)
'It teaspoon oregano leaves
'It teaapoon parsley
1I 11 teaspoon garlic powder
1/ 11 teaspoon pepper
In large pitcher, star together
Juice. oregano, parsley, garlic and
pepper. Let sta nd I 0 minutes to
blend fla vors. Strain mixture into
glasses filled with ice. Makes 5 v.
cups or 6 servings.
Salad given
Danis& accent
DANJSH SALAD
I medium celerlac
t Lableapoon1 lemon jalc
8 oance1 macaroni, cooked and
cooled
3 table1poon1 drained capen
1 cop mayonnaise
% tablespooH tarragon vtaegar
% lablupooa1 Dijon m11Lard
I teaspoon Worceateralllre
uaee
SaU and pepper to taste
Pare celeriac, slice thin and cut
into long narrow strips. Boil in
water to cover with the lemon j uice
un til tender-crisp-3 to S minutes;
drain and cool. Mix with macaroni
and capers. Whisk together mayon-
na 1 sc. vi negar, mus tard .
Worcestershire sauce and 1A cup
water: add to cclenac mixture. Toss
well, adding salt and pepper. Serve
at ~oom temperature or cold.
M&lccs 6 cups .
CHINESE SOUP
Thin creamstylc canned com
with chicken broth to the consisten-
cy you hke. t1r in fi nely chopped
prlic and gan1cr root and ~lion
(white pan finely chopped and
arttn pen cut in I-inch lcnaths) to
ta\te. Heat slowly to allow navors
to blend ~rvc very hot
DIXON D~ANDRO O'DONALD
Graphics, realty
firms promoting
Stiles Dixon has been appointed execu11 ve vice pres1den1 ofCPG
btenaatlonal.an Irvine-based holding company Wlth investments m
the art and graphics industry. CPG was formed last June when
Claartpak/Plellett l.Ddutrlea, Plu Hold Co!l>· and M. Gnmbacber
were acquired from ne Tlme1-Mlt1'0r Co. Dixon conunucs as chief
executive officer of Plan Hold, where he has worked for mo re than 15
years. ••• Arthur R. Dalettudro has been appointed vice president of
marketing at CPI Pension Servlcet, Inc. of lrvmc, where he I!>
responsible for developing and monitoring marketing strategy and
directing the finn's sales force. He comes to C PI from a po•n as' ice
president of Jolultoa 6 Hlglat of Callfonlla an Los Angele!>. • • • James B. Hasty has been named vice president ofGrlffln Realty
Corp. ofNewpon Beach. He comes to his new post from more than a
decade o f reaJ estate expcnenc~. most recently as senior "•Ce
president of FCA Amertcu Morlgage. Gnffin was fonncd las1
January. • • • Jay O'Doaald has been appointed vice president of markcung for
Emulu Corp. of Costa Mesa. responsible for U.S. and internatio nal
product marketing. customer services and sales support programs
He has been with Emulcx since 1980. • • • ~ke Olton has taken over as manager of Yetter-Garland &
Attoclatea' Costa Mesa design center. bterion By Design replacing
Bob Hoover, who has moved to the firm's new San Diego de!>1gn
center. Olson was most recently proJeCI manager for Vacation Center
of Austin, Texas. • • • David Grallam, a marketing executive with Ford Aerospace &
Commulcationt Corp. in Newpon Beach. has been honort'd by the
Air Force Attoclatlon for outstanding leadership as pre'i1dcnt of the
o rgan1z.at1on's California chapter. The Laguna N1$uel re!>1dcnt was
recently elected chairman of the board of the California Air Force
Association. • • •
Sant Otto and Richard S. Ha1u have been appointed 'Kc
prcs1dent/commerc1al loan officer for CommereeBuk of Ncwpon
Beach. Ono ss an actJvc member and past chairman o f the Orange
County chapter o f the Na1loul Auoclatlon of Bank WomH. fhe
lrvme resid ent is also mvolved 10 suppon of the Soatb Coast
Repertory 1'1leatre and the Oruge Couty Performlag Artt Center.
Hqaa waa-moa~&ly HM4?Ul&e4 wltai-Seeui&y-Peclnc Netiettal
Bank as vice prcs1dent/~ruor loan officer.
Dlilf Pilat WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 11186 1!]
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONI. DI·
Countdown starts f Or galley
Space Is top priority for HB engineers
b~ildtng kitchen for orbiting astronaut
By JIM KA TH COCK
o..., .... c.r ......
Wouldn't 11 be fun to spend SI S
m1lhon of somebody's money des1gn-
1nga lutchen? Just thmk of all the new
appliances. lavish wall paper and
noor covenng you could include:
maybe even a gourmet cook and a
live-in maid.
And there IS only one small catch, II
has to fi t 1n a space station and must
hold enough food for six or seven
astronauts for 90 days.
McDonnell Douglas engrneers in
Huntington Beach arc facing the
challenge by adapting everyday
kitchen appliances for a new home
and work complex on NASA's man-
ned space statio n which 1s scheduled
to be placed sn orbit by thethc early
1990s.
Under a two-year contract-with
NASA. McDonnell Douglas will
build test models of the oven,
rcfngeratorlc freezer. dishwasher
trash compactor. food and tra\h
storaac unus and an automated
in ventory control system
Althouah ~1m1lar to apphancc'I
used on E.anh. the space !>tat1on
equipment must be modified to
operate properly in we1ghtlessnes!>
Their design must be compact and
h1&hly efficient to make the most
efficient use of the stauon 's water and
power suplres and sto rage caparn~
Instead of using a m1crnwavt' .md
convecu on oven, a single un11 ma~
perfo nn both funcu ons. A space-
sa vmg trash compactor will reduce
garbagt' to 10 percent 1ts ong.i nal 'ille
or about fi ve times smaJler than
conventional devices.
Water 1n ihe dishwasher will be
punfied and recycled and kitchen
inventory Wlll be automated. possibly
by a system using bar codes similar to
the electronic scanning system \ used
by supermarkets for recording
Got the right connection?
Rack of aucllo connectora for IOund and broadcaat
eqiilpment la ln5 at the Raytheon Company'•
Switchcraft aubel ln ChJcaco. Swltchcraft producea
more than 20,000 of eae connectora each day.
purchases.
ln111all)', /neats on the <ipacc •talion
w1ll resemble those on E.anh and crew
members will cook. cat at a llblc
using earthly utensils and clean up
afterward. Pans of the galley may
l tcr be automated to enable
a\tronauts to order a meal by pressrna
bullons
Mc Donnell Doug.las ss work 1 n,
with Lockheed which 1s studying the
food types which will bc eaten on the
station Pnmary oonaidcralioal tbr
the beavcnJy cuwoe will focUI OD
wte and appearanoe 10 tbaa \be food
Will remain appetJ:zina eveo after it
has been stored for three mont.bl.
Crew members will belio eacb 90-
day !itJOt by caltnl IOme frab fbod.
However. dunoa the mna.indcrofdle
m1ss1on. meals will be cooked &om
frozen. canned or fn:eze.<1ricd su~
phes
Texaco lining up
$1. 7 billion loan
"IEW YORK CAP) -.\ bank
S)'nd1cate 1s expected to 'i1gn a S 1 7
billion financing package toda)' with
T euco Inc to enable the tro ubled 011
compan} to meet 11s \hort-tenn
obltga11ons. 1he Wall <itrcct Journal
reported Tuesday
The syndicate of 30 1n'>t1tu1100\ is
led bv Manufacturers Hanover T rus1
Co. ihe Journal quoted unidentified
banking source\ a'I \a} 1ng
At T exam·, headquarte~ in W hitt'
Plains, "' Y \poke'lman John B
O'Mahone) ~3\ reponed to Ix un·
available for rnmment Teii;aco dc-
d 1ncd commc-nt to the Journal
Texaco filed a fodcral lawsuit sn
New York on Fnda) ~eking 10 block
enforcement ofa Texa~ law requsnng
11 to post a S 12 billion bond before
appealing a rernrd. mulub1ll1on·
dollar damage award to PennL01I Co
The loans are intended panl> to
replace commen.:1al paper or ~hon
term unsttured loan~ that have
matured or soon will the newspaper
said. About S2.5 b1lhon in Texaco
commercial paper 1<, l Urrenth
outst.andmg. thr Journal ..aid
The 011 giant la!>t week ended its
sales of commercial paper betause o l
anx1et1cs about m future due to the
verdict
The rate~ tor the loan pad.age "'tll
be higher than '-'hat a large rnmpan'
would pa~ under nonnal c1rcum·
stances. the Journal said
The banker<; are requinng Texaco
10 sell st:s ~t"1tbles to the banks
rather than merely pledging them to
protect them~he~ in the event
T c"taco file~ for protel:Uon Imm
crcd11ors under Chapter 11 of the
bankruptcy code
Rccc1vablcs arc payments due
from wholesale and rcta.tl accounlL
In its lawsuit, Texaco said that if it
1s forced to post a bond ofS 12 billion
-an amount approachin& the com-
pany's SI 3 5 b1lhon net worth -the
expense would "dC$troy Tcuoo u a
g01 ng concern"
The ~u1t asked the federal court to
lc.cep Pennzo il from clalmm& any
Texaco assets while 11 appeals.
In Hou!>ton. Pennzoil spokesman
Tom Powell said bas company would
fiJe a rcponsc to the suit Within 20
days.
Texaco's stock fell $1.12112 a share
to S28 62112 m composite New York
Stock Exchange tradm& on Monday.
-'\ Hou!>ton Jury ruled last month
that Texaco had wro ngly interfered
wnh a merger agreement between
Pennzoil and uetty 0 11 Co .. and then
acqu1rcd Getty itself The JUJY
aY.ardcd Pennzoil SI0.53 billion in
damagcs
Texas St.ate Judge Solomon Casscb
Jr affirmed the award last week.
added S600 m1llmn 1n interest.. and
said mo re interest wo uld accumulate
at the rate of l 0 percent annually.
Casseb also tcmporanly waived the rr.lum~mcnt that Texaco post the S 12
b1U1on after the two companies
agreed that T cxaco could continue
opcraung for up to 90 days without
pa) 1ng the bond Texaco aJso acr-ccd
nm 10 file fo r reora,an1Ut1orrundcr
Chapter I I. while Pennzoil agreed
not to attach anv lien!> to Tex.aco
propen~
BUSINESS NOTES -l:i't.illl£i:lu,l'11$i--------,I MUTUAL FUNDS
Cushman
Electronics
sales down
Caabmu ElectronJct, b e. ofNcw-
pon Beach recently reponed net sales
for the founh quaner ended Sept. 30
were SI , 715,000. down 2 percent
from the previous quarter and 31
percent from the same period in 1985.
The company manufactures radio
test and maintenance equipment and
telephone test instruments. • • •
Marketing Images Corp., the
creator and promoter of private label
credit cards for America's shopping
center industry, has moved its cor-
porate headquancrs to Costa Mesa
from Orange. • • •
lterr 6 Attocl.ates of Hun11ngton
Beach has been selected to handle the
advcn1sing and public rclauons for
Unique Management of Orange. • • •
B. Lee Karns. cha1nnan of Com-
prehensive Care Corp.. has an-
nounced 1n Newport Beach that the
board of directors approved a third·
quarter d1v1dend of 8 cents per share
payable Feb. 20. 1986. to share-
holders of record as offriday. Jan. 31.
1986 • • •
Costa Mesa·~ newest 7-Eleven
store -under construction a t the
comer of Fa1rv1cw Road and Wilson
Street -1s scheduled to open in June
1986. • • • Amerteu BatlHttl*onet, b e. ot
lrivne recently announced first-quar-
ter earnings for t 986 of$46,937. This
compares to S 195,374 for all of fiscal
1985.
NEW YORK (AP) -The fotlowlng llSI snows the New York Stock Exct1a1199 stocks 1nd werrenls 1t111 hive gone uP Ille mo\I and down the most based on percent of cl'lange reoaroleu of volume
lor TUH<Sav. No securities tredlng below S2 are Incl· ·1,1ded. Net and oerce11t111e changes are lhe dlfflre11ce belwetn lht previous closing Pr i c e and Tuesdav's 1 Pm p r I c e
Name i ~HI Basic
al Homes uhlman s
t4 la~eur s
.ever.Copr
w11CP l stMl~~P
1 ~lnAlk s 1 'll mdShOf n l lntX ompul Sci 4 Norlln Ii Mass.vF
li1 ~:~f;:,oalJ lndlM 8.68Pf l-lollv Sug duPnl 4 . .500f
Pel
UP 14.7 UP 12.5 UP 9.7 UP 9.7
UP 12 UP .0 UP 77 UP 7 3 UP 7.1 UP 6.6
UP 6.~ UP 6. Up 6. ~~ 61:~ UP .9 Up .7
UP ·i UP . UP .
NEW YORK (AP) -The loffowlng llst snows lhe Over • the -Counter st~s and w1rr1nls lhal have l10M up the mosr 1nd down the most bued on oercenl of chanoe for Tuesdal No s.curllles trading below 2 or 1000
sh1rti are Included Net and percentage changes are lhe difference belwffn the Prevlovs closing price 1nd Tvtsdav's last or bid orlct
u~s ~ii ~riA~\~~" Loi~~ JCl
helotle ,..., 1
IW C•ble I • " • R Cltl'I 9 111'> I ~~pr~r s ,33":',, + Jtt HEIMl~n i~ ~ l~ICp 'l'J •,'J ~~nEqullles ,,., 1h vne~ 2 7·16 S·16 ~~IC~ un ' 1
1'2 8m·11~if: un ! '~
U 188nc l 'h
A nll 29· " s-16 SuburbnAlr S 9· 6
\
~ ICN Pherm
W:Mln nlon SI p Uw r P Vallev Ind
m~ f :: 8~ 2"' .... UP 34ltl 1~ UP
Nam. 1 FlnCpAm
oo.J:s .... UP
L17t C~ Pct 9~ -11. 11.S 2 vl8tkerlnd pf 3 MversLE 211• -''• 10 0 211• -'I• 10.04 4 'wn Sheroe 21~ -134 ' i vie< s ~anoerOll UALlnc 2.40pf 8 AmCentCp
Wn -I'll 7.2 JI/• -11• 7.1 293'i -2111 6.1
9 Revm1rk 1f'.::: i~
10 ~1gul 16'n -1111 6 4 11 Jevpk 2 ?Jpf 12 onson 91,-. -"' u i~ = ·~ i f '61
13 Mallel wl 14 Clev1* I l4of IS FlnCPA Ill of
16 Pe<rvOrvg s 7 WH n Unll 18 EntuEng
37~ -211. 163'i -1
4'1• -'I• ll'l'J -~ 11~ -~ ~ W•Y."f Gou GrvbEllls ~n110rlll erkev Inc nexcoOll lnttHerv wt ~S LthVallnd 6 PanAm wt 7 Texaslnll
i~= ~ t '''• -.,,, I I
2'n -,,.. 4.8 2',., -.,.. ~·I S -'I• •
~'I. :~~~~~gt l:': l : : ~: 3 Ptlermklnet '• • UP Acaaemvlns 2 • 16 v. UP EleclS.nsor '~ ,,., UP
DOWNS
Nam• L•f I Chg Pct BloAnalvllc 11. -1 Flek_JyJeke 11'> -9· 16 AmTtchCer -I'll Swedlow 1411? -S11o T1Yt~g.v1ctt 211'1 --~~X'ftch' ~ = '~ lmmunt11 1 -I~ Herll~nt ~ --Novi wt• ~ -~ Fonar h SIS· 6 -13·16 S11tew wt Slh -\to Cust rm s 71;, -I
lntrdv3{, h '2" -~ A1,1!0· rol Tee 3~ -'l'J NMS rm un I -I NtMAlr 4 -'l'J PVC Contain 2 -1/4 Wiii~ ~ -114 ~~':R.:le9t\1 , 1 ~o" ~i ~
eUntF nA 411'1 -112 •jdAshman 4'h -VJ o4 h Raine 21~ -2~
S Numeru ~ -'"'
~.5 ·' .6 KS
!ti IJ IU 11 1
ll
------------------------------------------------------------------------
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WHAT AMEX Orn WH~T NYSE Om
NEW YORK (AP) Dec. 18
Advt nad
OeclJMd ¥ncht noed OlallU~ New tilaha New low1
AMEX LEADERS
NEW YORK (API -Sates, 4 e>.m. Wedn.sd•v orlce and net cl'lanoe of the 10 active American Slock Exchanoe lu ue,, 1ra d lna na llona llv a l more 1 I\ a n S 1 . ~fnnd i.m~v·~ s-'11'' -~ ConStor' 61 , 1• -11' ~OfMVI> n 4 , ~'I• + " wrc~~abB ~ 7'} s'I• + :;?
OomePlrl 2'1 , 2 -1-16
AMlnll iy· ~ ~M'k~~ f : 12 + ~
CMI ~ore> l a:\41 -'I•
GoLo QuoTES
METALS QuoTES
NEW YORK <API OK. 18
TodaJ t
NYSE LEADERS
Nl:W VO~K (AP)-Sates, • o.m
Wedne1cs.v orlce and net ~l'lanoe of lhe 15 moi l active New YC>f'k Stock E1tcl'lenoe lu ue.. trading nellonall at more ttien Sl ~:=o Inc t• .. 071 ', ~~t ta--~n CarblCS. 6 H~ ~i~ xxon , , )otllt v. H tKodak s '8¥9 -2 A!J'4tr T& T 1' ' 2•'4 + 111
RCA 1' ' ~111 -'"' Amul 1' ' 1 -.,. Tov1R~ s J' ' 'I• -1~ ~~~. ~rev l~ ~~~ 1~~ ~ ~
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1
:on: •v. + ~ U1alrGo ,00., 'I• -~
Dow JoNES AvERAGES
NEW YORK (AP) -Flnal Oow·Jonu ~t)l~' fOr Wednescsev, Dec . 18 ~~ s 1y;1~~1f~#t1f(: .. + ct~ ~tk 611.2. lU:~ iR~ 616 -B dus .m. ran 4, 9,)0, 1 ~J1~~k 2~,Wk~
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rTom t.ha. Rot.ii rt To\\.x;)U. da.!)tgn
&tucho, in cxinr.2l vol kzy U11z.
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olw~s Ulll pzi!QcL9lf\..
ond ol~~ t.hrz lo~t,
~l<z.et..\Ol'l , mclud1~
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~'MX>ClVI\~ lOOI M6t-a.tt:xxHx'-d t 21~.. 521~
poeockro 52~~th lelc4~ ,818/X>'t 9~~3
rron thrufh 10~9. -'Ot..urday 10to6' ~idoy own I.I.)~
Orange Coast OA ILV PILOT/ Wedne&day, Deoembet 18, 1985 DS ---
CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE
IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE
540-1220
491-8800
IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE LfE
WAS ONCE SO DREARY UllTI I
FOUND MY DREAM.._ JUST
BY LOOKIM IN Tiii DAI Y
PILOT'S CLASSIFIEDS.
CLASSIFIED INDEX 6•2-5678
FROM NORTH ORANQE CO. 5'0-1220
FR M IOUTH ORAN IE CO.
DAILY "LOT Cllt$$1rtEO O•F1Cf HOURS
r ••eot>e>ne ., .. """ "' ' 100 AM~.)() P'°"
'ielv<Ot r I 00 .. ,,. I I )0 .&M
Ek;) f\eH C....vf'lt., M f
9 00 ""' ~ 00 PM
CHECK YOUR AD
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'Bdrm, dbl gar 6 bik to 3Br 2Ba. DIW, pvt ln<lry SHARP JBr 2 ,011 lrplc 27241 27 Ol:UllM Pll-
bcll. no pet $795/mo Attrac furn bach. conv loc rm, encl gar, 25x50 'deck patio garage no pets Retpon pro! rem 28·35 MOISE .... llPLU 57 p/hr. muat nave car,
964-2283 aft 4 sep full kit $425, yrly incl S750 No pets 631-6155 saso call 546·9950 N smk, fine secure sh• Euts1de location A I are 2 Suzi t Cleanlng Service
Worth a Clouble take• ulll Desire quiet mature 38• 1f:ld NB S146 Isl tast bOim 1 , oath unit• ..,11h 964·3436
Cleancrptel2brmodktt& non-smkr 673-5680 •WOOIWEYILUIE• L111a1leac .. 2648 A~·1, Nope1s All7pm arosandgarages A&k· --==--
I
gar S500 s at 539·619 J Corou ••l Mar 2622 2Br 1· ·Ba bltns W5 S1uo10 pvt & quiet &ear €. 73-o~so or 67S ·05 ··~ 1ng $276 00 nuume IOISllHPll
Agt cost • $650 No pets 540·4484 view No pets Gds "'" Rmmte tei snr Eastt>lulf 11• oan I Part ume S7 plhr Stu-
2Bdrm 1Ba Nr beach pd $550 sec 497 6287 4 eR noui.e SJSO ..,111$ dentl OK CdM 752-8955 •1 Haat.Harboar 2142 Ntsmkr No pets S820 COTIAIETlPE 759·30Q3619'.4117S9 T d.. I Needlovl~dogsltteftOr Days 'ti 2.stry 3br 3ba wtfrplc Avl 111186 673-6246 2BR 1BA. PV1 patio. gar lewrrt leada 2669 ra JtJOna myattectoonatesmalldog -I gourmet kit fresh paint Charming 2Br 1Ba Unit ~di hkup,oqs:jt,~~ets 1Bdrm tea w•frplc Walk Rentals Wanttcl 2726 Realty 1n your Mme 54~594
C • H deck dt>I gar ktdlpet Gar wl d refng New a er pa 8 Me er to bch Carport OShw')rr C:osta Mesa Wht M F a11 hnstmas// I S850 539-6191 Agl coSI flooring crpt & paint TSL MJ~3T Y 642.1603 blt·ms S595 mo Ne~... amen111es S350 12 JI i;:i 1-i:\ill Prolt11ita1l/
lr•iat 2144 SlOOOtmo 759-0980 port Terrace 722 871 "!.1 4)4' at• Jpn-AdaiailtllUYt 5100
N t 'f ( Nice 2Br 2Ba upstrs 1 car AYAIUILE •OW 12 Bdrm 2811 retri9 trp1c S••a•Qh' rna1e 10 snr Businen & Fi Dlllcial
0 SU re I VERY NICE 2BR • den gar. DIW lrplc Lse $950 2BR 1' >BA Els1de Twnnm crpts Oros POOi caq:iort :?BP ;?r" NB 3P' 'b400 MANAGER
your vehicle t detacheO Turllerock home VIiia Rentals 675· 7015 $825/mo Fr pie yard I 2 persons saoo mo A•• 1mmu F\Qr •59. )4 19
will make It .. $1250 759·7602 s B B 5 0' garage Nice locauon , 645-0302 G l ltat Money To Len 2914 .mm"A•Ale opening for fvll , , mall 1 drm 1 ath 1 • 1780 Santa Ana j u1gt1 or 0 -; """ to Grandmas • * * REllTALS* * Narcissus S65Qimo met TSL MGMT 642•1603 2BOrm Slud10 , &tt 2740 w 10 w "as rro~ey o• , me District Manager
house for CALL US REGARDING ultls 759·0261 small patio Cao1,. "'atly "'0 s $ r 00 ... ~ ...
. ? IAVtNE RENTALS EASTSIDE SPACIOUS 2 $650 mo Seac111t ll!ldnor S r9 e 9ara9e se_cu•I' c•ed't""' no ::ie• ally Must en1oy we><~mg wttn
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C hec k out '• lH· 7500 1Bdrm Apt with balcony per mo 631·6155 NEWPORT MARINA APTS ti40·&J 79 Aaaounceaeats roeiplul
the auto Pool No pets $495 Call EtSIDE 2BA tBA 2 trpls, Lu•urt 2Br 2Ba ~rplc 'Stor1ge 2742 We otter an excellent Den·
Christmas . ( lniH Coast batters Costa MtH 2624 BA 1 oatn. no pets s
5751
. Apts 548-268:? r~e .... c.o,. a .. a~r Sh ..,o u t>r snr As!><l< ti'1 '3 • ,,,., 1oren E•perience
ads in 3Br 2Ba. 2 car gar No pets After 3pm 646-3618 courtyard gar S6901mo micro Prvt gar p,..,, bch STO~AGE GARAGES Lost & hand 2925 f'' I program paid va·
I 'fl d $1150Lse(818)8885510 IBR carport yaro avail Cozy bach wi lrplc beam &boatOocksava S1/9S c.a•ons&nol10ays bonul
cla SSI e 1 or {8181346-04-40 t2 23 2522 Santa Ana ceoltngs s,.75 mo •ALSO• 'le• a'Z:'g0.,~~,~~·:s~ ar .. d St>SOO REWARD fr,, ost g program 1no dental tn·
C.11 Lii.Di Be.CL 2l48 Av&SUO p1mo 646-3 t92 No pets 675.6458 Lg 1Bdrm w1trp1c m•tr? , 4 ,.. iCtf'~S 548·:.lBi:: t '~ M Oog #< urr or •c111 surance Salary plul _ • prvt garage $1195 St:1rry c•;,s1 egs • c E oro "'''eage reomt>ursement Claaaltled 1 woodsy roomy 2er yrd • 1 Br on Triplex Beams. gar· E-sode 2Br 1 Ba. beam' no pets 760·0919 Commercial ,, ·3.295' or 545· S&SO
IMHNMl!U a ullls 151 & last 499•2286 $5751mo No pets 117 1st last $225 sec 2 per. Nwpt Pen1n 38orm ?Ba R.£. Salt/Rent CHARM per!>ori at Da11y Pilot. 330 842_5678 ~ huge hobby rm s 1500 • age, close to Coty Hall ceols. lrplc gar $700 • Applicant mu91 apply in
HllY1(2 ' ~ Clearbrook 675-3435 sons No pets 650-1798 yrly rntls S 1050·S 1<'00 West Bay SI Costa
PIRANCIAI. DllUlC1'0lh' 1\. J Newport Beacla 2169 v111a Ren1a1s 675-"("~ Business Office Rut BRACELET Mes• Ca Appty 9-11 19M·.,lt MT ' . _ 2Bd 1Ba cpts drps gar E/<JoOe tux on a pone forest <1,... or 2.4 pm !Corcuta·
---------• IUW· e ?BR t ba yrly West New-No pets Aellts pref $700 Lg tBR 01w frig patro LIDO ISLE 2769 *LOST* , 0, 0e[lt ..,•••••••-• port 6 nouses to ocean Lse Avl 1 1 548-7234 gas & wir pd S5651mo I Bay "'ew 2BR 2BA "'"'Of 1000 'Jfil' :,45 S 520 SQ
..--------Utol oncld S950 mo I Carport adults No pets $1250 mo r·· NE<;"'".:L F• $500 REWARD Medical/OeatalSlOS
E 1 l OPU ltOCJH ' G l 2 02 I 650-8730 2Bdrm crpts, drps water Year lease 646·0864 I 673·00721619· 753 ·07 '" DENTAL-AssttOrtho RDA NJtffMJ..C!MENT DllllCTOllY enera 1 paid 636-4120 t-5PM .: • ?CJJ, Ag1 FOR RETUH 2tU·Hll MT A llUJI 12BR 2' 1BA Condo lg 2 car 2566 Orange B $595 Lg 2Br Apt • x1ra room . •EWPORT CREST "le .. c-;;wns ..,.,.5,5, , .,ma Req ortno exp pref 4 Oay • _ _ _ Heights area 2br 2be I gar nr ocean no pets i 2 8 d 1 Child ok Clean, new Lrg 3BR 2' 1BA 2 car gar. • .. ,. ~ J.l"'ee "'r•''>" Car· Mon thru Thi NB 6'2-2626
wi gar 1ust S600 s move $950 mo 557 -6689 E drm uple~ 59 garage crpts Refs sec 650-642 t age poot tennis Close 00
UtPLOVllDfT ' TllAN9NaTATfON I today 539·619 t Agt cost yard good area $695 to beacn S 1200 mo cs;J" s .... a • ,..n 6 Clerical/Office S4
•HHIOll VIEW MILLS 559.5001 Lg v1-Ap1s next to Park ITSL MGMT 642 1603 ·r .. ·s ' '>"''..,.,.,.a •fCEPTIOllST .... '"_ ... _s.•.•.•_.. 7811·"4•
81lbo1 lsl1nd 2106 4 bd1m ocean view 2BA 1 >BA pvt lndry rm Frplc 11aultedce1longs !rg ... -·~ •1 ' • .1.. n
3BR t' 1BA house untum $2000 tease 640·2064 ins1oe unit patio, gar spa Prvt balcony NEWPORT HTS 2BR 2ba J"<:J. ""' ti'" 'd" pup P T personable mat per-
son •o• Property Mgmt Co
N t>usv phones t-5 30 M-yrly $1100/mo · u111s I Nice No pets $650/mo Newly redecorateo I frplc, pool, Cdrport new '"'vr;re:; M•• l'.;c1r11eo
Avail now Agt 673 4062 •MEWPORT CREST* Call Jean 63I·1266 Child ok S795 No pels carpet. paint & or apes ·, '·'"one.• a :it 4 3043
I
,. 4BA 2' 1BA Townhome 11t855·0665• 658
Real Estate For Sale vtaeral 1002 Balboa 1 Approi1 2000 st dbl gar • saoo mo 642·7 .. •.a c:, Must have good tel• ::-r n l' ..,,anner 642-1603
2 0 I l •~i~~\ 1Br 1Ba 1922 Wallace Nwpt Hghts 2Br tBa Gar R • .a S1'1ls 11 Tht Su1stl Pena' as ala 1 7 custom oak oar e egant • '• G t 1 No
H /c cl • OPCOr pool tennis walk h • r ar re ng ups aors lnOry $725-$750 Mgr N·~·, \ ~ ,. .. •c. .,E'd '•
ODIH OD OI !Plus views ot Cataltra '"e""'E""A..,C_H_C,...ot-t-ag_e_Q_u_1e-1"!"ro-c tobcn avlDec 15 51500 -··--·-•• I pets$StOAgtS50·1015 16018 15th St 6508213 •• ~"
nignt ltghts and sen 2br lba gar yrly $950 Sherry Coshow Brkr 2BR Iba new cpt & drps MOYE 1• IOW I General 10021 sat1onal Newport Harbor Avall 1mmed 650-7592 631·2242 or 645-6002 $680/mo $300 dep NA BEACH FurrHsneo 3 'Coro• ,j , .. ''"" ,,... d Great Hfestyle awaits yo"" Gasiwtr pd 548•2562 '525/mo lBR lBA all Bdrm 2 ba trp1c "J car t1(e ~t iCt-1 " t• r ...
*THE ILUFFS* I in 8 4 bdrm house'" the L1v1ng alone? $395 oacr 3BR across bay $1500
1
blltns Launory room gar Snort term ok .. a, :. • · "' ~ ...
Spacious 3Bdrm Re-h 111 5 0 1 New p 0 r 1 pad by Balboa Poer yrly & L•do Isle 2Br 2Ba stuOy 2Br 1Ba patro trplc wld near beach and snops 675 8170 or 964·3375 EXECUTIVE SUITES
trea1 All new onteroor -$559 000 Compare Tne lree ut1ls olners at S 1250 Agl Martt 642-1183 hkups S625'mo • sec 735 W 18th St SPACIOUS APARTMENT
Like a mOOel' Bougnt as a prrce IS rtgnt 539·6191 Agl COSI BLUFFS 3 bdrm 2' l ba 663B Plumer or 854· 7592 TSL MGMT 642· 1603 1 MILE FROM OCEAN QroP \• .. • •
2nO home now can t use 751· 1501 • Oceanlront 3BA 2BA yrty split level Trinc1 gooc 1oc 2BR 2ba E11de Twnhs frpl Nice 2Br 2Ba bltns dtw
1
642-2357
..
hos loss your gain• 2 car gar S 17001mo s t500 Agt 644-6636 9ar nu crpt drps paint $625 No pets N1smkrs S 199.000 (Furn avl also) l l T avail now 673-4585 $790 Dick 666.4000 Oy'J I 642·7528 or 760· 14 18 Versa1iles-V1lla Balboa
H ti IC I""""\ ! J BLUFFSCOND03br2ba, 26 1Br$725-Huge2Br$1125 •~4~~1560 °· =JL . Corona clel Mar 2122 nu carpet paint orapes 640•24 eves/wknos PLUSH CONDOS 1 Br I Agt 631 4960
-----~ $1200 no pets 759·0666 2Br 2Ba on Voctoroa nr $750 2Br Den $1000 JBR 2BA 2 car gar · lrplc Newport B1vo Squeaky Over streams & falls Dt>I
CHARlllll5 ISUH HM 1022 vaulted ceolongs sunoeck BLUFFS CONDO 3Borm 1 ctean tots 01 parking gar w elec door micro
Pnvale community chan· Coroaa dtl Mar S 1395 mo 151 tas1 2 1Ba on beaut grnt>ell S595 No pets 990-2962 w o hkup 549-2447
net front nome wlown 2 R 1 LOTS Reduced tel 675 7113 Frog & w 10 incl $1600
docl< for 30 11 t>oat R·2 $305 OOO Each 1 blk tc I T 30 D Ownr1Agt 760-0839 2BA 2BA pvt patio POOL Patoo trplc X-lge
lot wl room 10 build ad· I rvine err ace r • er I carport storage area lBr S580 2Br $680 $500
d1t1onal unit or enjoy thos beach Agt 759·907o $ 175oimo Avail Jan lst DECORATOR PERFECT window view of Gott sec Uni E·s10e 557 ·284 1
large yaro $335 000 DUPLEX 2Br lba ea So· 675•55 11 Agt Barbara 2Br 2' Ba • Den. Urut Coutu S675 6 tO Joann .
UPTO
S900 OFF!!* .,,.....,,... " : Pvt I Br lrplc poof patio OONHA a Bill WEBS f.:1'CR "'l"27S vvv 5'21 Priced to rent last' Smart roght next to pool Bright St 6•6-5413 Donna gar No pets 399 w Bay
Carna11on By owner 5 rm hm oft PCH $825 & sunny Aor & highly up· • 28, !Ba 4.Ptell w patoo St S6 l5 650·6357 673-0241 or 673 154 1 ut11s 1nc10 c all 539 6t91 ~radeO Ava11 1mmeo11 • N
0 532 o carpon ice area
Costa Mesa 10241 Agtcost i 795imo Ca1164 • 4 $625/mo 546-5605 SllAllPICLUI I fURNISH[C
GE 1s9-9100
,f .. .t • •• • .... • •• IC I M 2124 IHere ot 1s• $850 yrly 5 rm I Quiet E/sode 2BA 1 BA gar NF URNI Hl LO Attractive SBA 38.A OS I HI hm w'appls lrplc gar ktds 11t2Br 2Ba nr SC Piza SA pvt patio dw Oltns nuge U .:
---------Home Convenient 10-I :?BR 1BA duplex Easts1de pet b ocean 539.6191 Patio carport pool 11v rm w wd burri !pie FIT""'SS
catoon $159 500 Tenant cul-de-sac 1 car gar No A 1 c~st S"50 No Pets 722-8011 351 E 18tn St =2 '"'
•
occupied 24hr no11cetc pets $650 Agt642-6368 g ••EASTSIDE tBd m 5~45 m 646-9794 CCllTUS. fC H IS
show Marshal Plan tnc Hrt>r Vu Hmes 3BR 2BA ' SWIMMlllC. plus Broker Linda or Claua1a i 2Br tBa patio pvt yrel Ava11 1 1 86 S t300 onc.t tBa S5251mo No pe1s t SHARP spacious 2Br 1 5
• • • 12131 450•041 5 I gar No pets S750 mo gonr 644_7220 250. l02:? Aou11 only 631-2242 oatn Townhome Op•~ 111uch 11ore1 Sorrr
t980 A Ananeom St u N w o patto ou•et no pets Models
CHHMIMC
MEICMIORMOOD
on Olele COM Duplex w!lh
2 bdrm fireplace anc
patto area Owner woll
finance at 12°'• h~ed no
points $309 900
I -.IC.I I I f ~~ \
Realtors 675 6000
SPACIOUS COHO Shown oy appt 545-3229 NEWPORT CREST Conoo 1 * USTSIDE * 690 Oa1tell St $69'> mo open datlt 9 to 6
1
1'. eplace double garage 1JBR or 2 Cent Joa Curt 11 631 1266 " 2Br 2Ba lrplc patio tng S 1400 mo Agt 645 2235 Bedut1tul 1 & 2Br $600 UP ~ d 3 bOrms walk to res spa pool tenri1s $875 Incl gas coo1un9 nea1 & TOP AREA MESA P'NES I.
taurants shopping anc 937 • 189 t or 63 t-7956 NEWPORT SHORES 3Br hot water Incl encl gar BACH Pa110 carport $540 00
transportoon End unit N trplc bar across trom :?323 ELDEN Open 10 5 lBR Cozy trplc gar $640
Only $114.000 $60 me • •4Br 1 7Ba w nuge vo bch $1150 mo 1st & 1as1 I Bettr wau 548-7854 POOL Spa No pets Apdr1mt'nh
assoc Call Agt 646-438C 2223 Meyer Place $250 sec dep Avt aft ' I 2650 HARLA 549-2447 , N1•""por1 8 1·d1 h 'lo · l 044 1 $925 No pets 546-5605 Of'C 15 Creative Ways 1 •STUNNING Lg 1Bdrm
lrvlDt 11t3Br tenced pool nome Rity 646-02501493-0446 Garoen Apt w rec rm & WE OFFER A CHOICE
lenceo wigrdnr S 1200 Nwpt Crest 3Br 2 iBa pool S555 7 tO W 18th Want a selection ot great
tst last & sec 54 t-8077 Conoo S 1200 Tenn gar JBR 2BA E s1oe Frpl yd hvong? We can oiler any-
p 2 3 427 36 ood I $875 tn1ng lrom a small apt to 1u u 11 ... vsnarp Clean Eas1s1de 001 1ac 1 • 11 gar g oc mo ' a 4 t>Orm house If IOOk· ,, .... ,Hlfl ,,. '11 .,,,
' amooree elegant br 6 0 2 26 k d "" I
2Br 1Ba house Fnco •rd Off J 2 Call Dick 666-4000 dyS ong on cu NB or HB
& patio enct gar New 2ba step saver k1tcn 4 · 4 eves w n s think ot us tirst tor thal
•.• .. •-•.•_•,.,.• .. •-•.•.-....••.,•.•_-paint.crpts&drps Lndry $800's must see' $550 MOVE·INBONUS I cho1ce ol 1dea11111ong ' f>4C:, 110.; I t area Must pass credit 539.5190 Best Rily lee I !Bdrm AIC pool. carport TSL MGMT 642 1603 , , ________ •
.. ''
COLDWeLL
BANl(C!RO I check No pets S625 · No pets Nr SC Plaza
S,lclous sec dep 7 70-5629 PRIME DUPLEX 3Br 2Ba 17 l4l966· 1 t36 Dau Point 2626 Misc. Rentals
"' , btk to ocean Frp1c •------"""!!"------------3 Bdrm 2·, ba tam11y rm Charming 3Br 2Ba unturn patio $1100 494. 7748 SS65 mo·S 73 5 mo lrg Spacious attractrve 1 Bdrm
BA •SD• t •EC "E
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Commtrci1l Property
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2790
OWNERS
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M •P 66' .12~: "Sf J-'1t
___ .... , ... " .,.....,,. I Plan 3 '" Heritage Park tr pie hrdwd llrs 2 car oeaut 1 g 2 BAs all I near Maflna $495 mo 2706 De<orated 1n earthtones gar Pvt yrel Ouiet ne•gh S"OWllRDS WA•TED I bltons trplc Must see 496-9482 Noon 5 30pm _R_oo_•_• _____ _
JASMIH CREEi 2 CAr garage Quiet 1ns10f I bOrhood $ 1 100 mo L 100 3 Bedroom fully 366 Avocado H t 8 la 2640 Lag Ben rm pvt oa prv19s
1345,000 corner 1ocat1on S 132 90( Mus\S~' 213'421-8618 lu1nisned pla~room gar-, TSL MAMA&EMEH 11 · HC 2 blk och Respon p1or.
Elegant, freshly painted j lrYiH Coast Rt1lttrs or 7 1 97 2082 ' age-opener Ava11able 642-94 12 or 642-1603 2Bdrm 2' • blks to bch bus $385 ..,,,1 .ici4 • :i.iti
new carpel Plan3wnh3 t8124C I DI ••EASTSIDE 3BOrm nowS2500mo EnctgarS620Nopetsor H ls M l 2718
FOUND ADS
ARE FREE
Call:
642-H18
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DEPARTIEIT um
<•Pl'' n01v1dual wotn
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c,•rong 1yp1n9 and d•C· .i' t ,,,e or snort hand
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"ue"'"S 3' Robert Betn
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&HEHL OFFICE
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LEHL SECRETARY
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LEHL SECRETARY
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SYDNEY
0MARR
BR . F R tusn lano·I 711u v7e5rOOr rv A E SS 75 2Bdrm 2250 A Ca· waterbeds 960-1006 Ott / Ote I • 2 •B3 Conoo 2 car gar SEASHORE D IV on the nyon 1corner Canyon & Thursda}, Dtcember I~
scaping Magnificent Prt· trpl tennis POOi sane 3Bdrm 2 Bath 2 Wilson} 495-8780 2 ILOCIS TO ocu" UCU•l IEACH .\RIE I \IJ• r : I '•' ., ' .. "''I 'i .1 I ,., 'llf[tl' Ill foretront vate area. pools & ienms I Newport 8eacl1 1069 MO•ote Vista Ave $ l 150 tr pies lurntshed or un· 1 . Delightful ocean breezes MOTOR n•• \. . I l
• .11.1 1010 1 -838 9427 0 645 2991 $735t 2BR 1 BA Judoml'OI 1r.tu1t \,n .in1I t min_i! .1r~ "l.lr.~. · 1 1.; 1 nu ... l· important ,.,.. 11"' C'•YO• 1111.,1 • ' -lurn1shed Avail 111 June mo ' Spacious 2Bdrm 2Ba Wkly •entals Low rates e
I • 1111
1 , p" l e.side 5 rm hm wt!rplc 15th $1630 ·mo unfurn twnnse Gar lndry rm.
1
dshwshr frplc Plush $lJ5 ~ up wki, ,,,, """"1n1.1,1' \• "nn Jltn .. ~,·~·'l•~· .11'd111 1111mpnnt\OUr
---------At?l)s,~u!e3 ~~~~ n2., ~=~t' fried yd & gar k•ds'pet or $2000 mo lurnisneo nice Eastside iocation crpts drps Lots ot rv ma•a sf'••''" •,.... •"' n 't' ~ ~
---------u $700 539 6191 Agt cost 2629 Orange Ave closets Beautifully 1ano-off~ "ea•eo .C'O *> T \l HI' \;lT •.\l.1\ • \ ll!o! i'ulled 1n t~CI
JUST LISTED
COHO
COROH DEL MAR
Nicely decorated 2 Bdrm
2 Ba Condo on oceanside
or PCH fireplace. wet
bar all bltlnS and a pvt
deck Move on condition
$144.000
e~ec twnhme P,ool spa ( J / I' TSL MCMT 142-1103 scapeo 960 6331 stl'PS '. "Cea " ''' Ji•.(',•, , 1 , k , •. •. • ......... ,, ••. • b~ lam1l' tennis Tr'y 10 •down Lusur•ous lwnrime 2 mstr ( 11 1111 r11 • Ill I dvail Q85 " '-..t , ..,..,.. ' " • '" .. ~... '"u
Call Pa1r1ck 760-8702 or bOrms oen lrplc 2 car /) /i 2BR 2BA 8ar lr>dr" N•ce rt'1'!l't-l -.,, • ,. I .1n~t'r. ~quanu~
3 66
•
' J, L aciu"il Beac~ J"4 "· 4.S 6 1·12 gar Fabulous Qutet lo • "1" I U ,1 we&liBllU 4 plex u1e1 street , fX'l\t l\ p, ~ I·~~~)·· cation Pool spa tennis / , mile to beach No pets SUURlt MOTEL GE\tl'\I \l.1 I : ,. : • ' 1ht.rnd1ng manner
I $1200 V T I 1,·,-/-' 1'J1 $650 Call Jean 631 1266 fu Realty I~~ 5:~~;·~55orel o VEASAILLES2Br2Ba se-t!~:~:.E:~:E ~ ~~'\ . ,~k11~9 ~~n'!~s &nou~ ~~;i_4 ~~~\~~1~:n 11J·ll'~t~:\:··"~t :~·.:111'' .:r.1.i~,1~~ .. k~1~~~~~~:
---··ESA VERDE cno1ce 3Br I G ,,· N .... i;. Blv.:J CM 646 "J.1~ :i h ~ H lOO "" curoty ocean view ava1 Immaculate large arden 1111un' c' fl' 1.\ :.1,tt' '"L'l'I
Mo lit ••ts 1 2banm greattoc crtiyd Jan 1 $930 Herb cays APts Beau11tu11v land· ~ • SEAi SUM LODliE CA~CER IL1n, : .Ju1' ::1 .i~··er 1ndcpcndcncc.
."EE.LE•f p••• patto dee Jan t No pets 645-2702 eves 722 1335 scape o grounds ---... , 1 .. 1 h , n 1 .. n •I i.... d C' • '"'" $1175 w grdnr751·3898 pool spa pauo deck No Lg dill trHvl 2br 2 lotts J026W Pac CoastHw~ .. u"nl'~' •tl3 • g' \\t:11 '"l't'r,.,r, '"' .c ·,1' " vc rca y 10r (714)673""4400 Beautllulhlglllyupgraoea l I A t t .,,,. : 2t>a 2 lrpl, nr harbor NewportBeacnrefrigTv rcqUC\ltnr('\l,l' r;"\tl'"·'"Jrn,L1"-"· rrnwi.t "tand tall for
20ll40 Buddy hm Lrn PLUSH CONDOS 1 Br, llf mea I 11"Bdrm S60S i $1 175 (213' 860·9513 S 125 wi.. S"I no "'epo''' l "' I I llV/dln area w/pullma~1 $750 2Br • Den $1000 I I "' v pnn.ip t'' ~\ltq'H r .l\\ fl',.
k1tch 2BR 1 ba Very nice Over streams & falls Obi Central 2602r2Borm 1 ·Ba S70S·S7tO SEAWlllD YILUlif Ll-:0 o.li.' : ;, ''·I' .: \,,
enclosed palto All unit-gar w etec door micro 2250 vanguard 540-9626 ltatals to SLart th'O JnJ r1in .1'"'' ) •' ~.1. " I Br crpts drps blt1ns -•
izeo Agt 540·5937 w 'd hkup 549-2447 micro Patio pool lnory Bacheloo $525 WllY •OT? 2724 "11 'enf\ ' '"'' \\ • J' .ii'fX'Jr-.
,. .h;l' •ra' cl commun1ca-
r ~ ud long-<itstancc call
,1 jU~ "'Ill be l'CVl\'cd
I
ltatala 1Prest1g1ous Mesa Verde lac $475 mo 962-6204 2Bdrm 2Ba $705 h l1c:'m1n1, \ ll"gl' f !!,l1rt " '• ,·n.nt • ---------1 ne1gh1>orhood 4Br 2Ba ,2BR tba on quiet Triplex. 131 E t8tn 646·6816 l~~P:;'::~ui~uap~;e 1 Bt~abut1;1~;~~~11,gro~:e~~' VIRGO 1 \11~ :~ "~r1 :: D"I' "" • '"1 rnolve around fam1l} ----••••-H C ! St400tmo incl gronr Westminster. gar lndry I '• 1 & 2Br ' & 2Ba su•te'J smkr $395 NB 'U -2sa tinani:e~ '\1U gain m11,1 thr,1u11oh .!)i'1<>11:.i. lndt' idual close to }OU OllH/ o14os Cell va1er1e Torelli Realty $625 mo 2131644-5468 tBdrm $615 •S t hose conlidl'\ plan' th.it .i•111.1 odu,k ~1.rnf1 i' ,·\IJt·nl·c ~aware oftll\ I I tnc 540· 7355 I l L p , I 2Borm 1 .ea s· 15·S725 •Flpreapc1
1
00
8ces. own u 5 CM rm 1n 4BA P>se un•ur"' , (' OILY S3 000 HU G l 2102 I •O 51 E 2 1 t 548 2408 " $240 mo • ut is ioe "' r~uiremeni1, J, .. ,iunL n~ Pfi'l.l'.., t. ' ' S tltll SEASON'S GREETINGS I t I l BI I I 1 s • * Provate batcori,es or 1 A , , L IBRA '><•pt : ~ C ), ~: F nll'''.t' ' , n lOOpcratJve cfTOrt\ 2 & 3 Bdrms Conoos nr 491'1 OCEANFAONT 'N t jNr ace 2br 2ba abode 2607 Garoen patios smk• pre vat h ' 11 '--c Plaza pool ssp6a7900ptu~ Ben tllJune 51475,:;:g tncdchtldl pet toneSSSO l BR newlyd"""orat'.5 blk aa~.,.ld 6506415261' v(ll"""<J pu\'lh,11' Jh1lit\ ti l'>t·r:<'•" h'. O•ll•' u l~ concerned about
carport trom . I men others at ,.v """ WWC31LI 11c::: WllY IOT? f n·sm~r 23•33 to Sh• Jt)i ('(h~1hfco p.innl·r,h1r ·""' .1 1.1 ,1,11 .. , \!Jn' ansv.ers arc found b\
Call PATRICK 631·1266 Avail mont'1ly & w~kly Y I to bch. crpl bltnds No lt"''1ng o..-h1nd « "Ol'' 1•1,, •• , 11our;' "f1lnttnl'nth. JACOllHALTY •IH-1111* pets $600 mo 675·6606 tt3Ughtedtenn1scourts :?be CdM hsf! 2l'I~'10 "'"' 1>t" •• , ' .. " l--~-i...,"'~rW~\'"' ... 111· • E•ecadd ss 3b 3t) ire APAllTIHTS *"swimming poots bch SJSO a1a -9q 4351\ C'ORPIO C\.1 : i. ' ' : r 1 t ',.11 he' \Our power-play da} !y r PllOP IAIHEIHT saver klt~8h 2 go~ kld~;';iet 1 SA25-utlls Pd lBR duplex 1~ IOITI FllH •Streams & ponos F rmmts n smk ,,,, Jt> 0 ,.._ Ta~~ that hJJ ~n nt·~lc tl•J"' I ~·' ri1,hr:J Empha IS on dcadhnt>\, ';!! ___ ;-;. 714/171-1173 maybe 539·6191 Agent "7 E Bey Ave Balboa Like brand new' All utolitles • Sorry no pets c M rnndo s2·0-' ·' re:' P\10Stl">tltl\ 'hdO\t' I v ~rc.tt1 .• n.\r~, 1.1 rcv.ards 1ntenst.ficd lo"c
--cost 11dult Nopets 547-1155 paid Pool gar nopets •Furn11h1ngsav111 7228:?:?6Det> 54().-159 rcla1hon~h1p lapn,1•rnpla\<.h'
,..""1' c.,ti ~ ,~1,.A-/l'C ~i;:.· •,.0.", 12eorm IBa S680 WHY NOT CALL SAGrrTARn' ' "I~ E:. h b """' .:J.!:i l'"U ~' ._ l:-v · ;:i 301 Avocaco 642·9850 H B Love1y 2b• 2ti• '"" ~ 1 •'' • -· " mr 3'1 on c ansma. -----,, ..... c1u • ,011•" 111·1111 n1ce1v furn ap1 gar 55 ptrsonaltt'¥ ph~"ical .111rad11'n .l1 d "1Jc 'anet} of fresh contact$
... ~ ,,,.-Bach apt carport noj SUWlll YILUIE caucas1an ,.,., r•n1 'ou'll h.l\(' largrr ,1ullt\·n,~ r<'l~f'I\' "'"he: mort rccq>tivc to your • · \ ) I kitchen $400 mo Sheryl cloH to be" 8'0·0293 idea" an11'"" Brta~ 1hH1u~ prr' , 1, l1m1tauons ~--------, \ ,J 673-31l7or63l·l266 15555 Hunll~ton V1118Qe NB room v.pv1ba '-it'&r C APRJC'ORN 10t·\ ~--!Jn \) Hitthhght tndcpcndtnoe. n(-.
I I
G LI C [U O[ £ I '• ~,., • I l ane from San Diego canal l ti111s rrom x un \tan\ 1n nt" ,11~ t11'n' f 1\\ l" ,, ,,, 111 IOntt-ranat pro: -·nt\ _ . . . . . ~ f,~ Freeway. north ot Beach $3!0 mo Ot>P 6"' 3·1 t , I h ... ,u to McFadd•n W9st on ukt' mtR\Urt'\ 101,'rt"ru \'"' 1«1r.n•t•nt. omc co llJOns.. l)CIC'lal
·:.i ,~ McF~dden Nd 2 resp n smol\1n9 opponun1t\ C'l\t\ tn ('\l,thh\h ,1, 1t'
FT
-n I ~ '\.; I ' .. rmmt~ , ••• ,, JBR 2h• AQt1ARll1S dan ~II I ('t-l ~I \h~ll"\ tnp ma} he OCCCS1al) to
T '1 LlrH 8\'-W• ,\1 I let u. 11 ... 1 ... v.. wo-o--·~--v11.1•G1 I ~B G~~~~~7;e11n compklt' mm1on ln11111111n ". n llt'JCt \~u·u be Pt'<>'4ckod 'Wlth
_ . _ ,., _, _ , _:.. ~ I ...., .... A prOP''\1t1on that ma' nnt t\c' .11111 IN)("l\f"On \U11a e Don'tJumpatfil'\t ._. A•A•TMlllTI N tmkr sn1 3B• H B n otlC'r RP ( r f8" L Sell Yt•r p,~,l Q ~ .. P1'0tof ~~9 ~~ 4
Pl C'ES (Ftb IQ \.fat'('h : 11 'ou'll locatc a.rtac~ that bad "'--n -: ...... • Nllt' '"1¢' our iA•d•r \hlf IOI\ wlft Of!llClll ltll' '"'Ill ....... ..... "" I I A\ I n ,.... I . UCl: I • IOttlo"~"''''')..• lO•)tP1.i,~t11I•~"'''"'",,''''""• PROF F wants over •5 ost. m1s\mg or \lOC'n ,~r:n o ~~na po OU Cl'elll\lt --C• Ai-111.tt. ... .1, .... ,. C•••t•· A •• ,1 ... , • ..,, rri~ f'lf••r 8 h .. endt'a\on.. pa} menu. and lOlleLl10M ~C) 15 to dtYCT"Jj~· --tho t ~ IT.. ll"C•" •• ' •• ~·,. '"' ..., roomer ~ nr be w " SCJ!ltenn~ f<'rtt!'I, Sa~tlaOU\ pla\~ role '7 .... u
S C 0 U R Jj[ " -1 llU • •-.... l>V1 bth MC Oii• P>avt \) 642 567. r-. • • ,.._, cat uo 21311 o• IF ECEMBE lt I. \'O ft BlRTHl>AV you nn.-.. .,, .. f ....._ ... l__.l_'_l _I~ G ·.. -WJ.• ....... 9S5-2718 &lamour \OU rntrt truth ~OU Ar( independent.. sorn ;~-~
for informat,IOO : =• ::::;;: Prot non ""'"' ,s ls to arropnt ma" •tt ~h\\1 alh attra(tcd to )'OU Leo, net. Aquanu
.nr 2br 2ba COM tif'ael'I pcf'\OM "'•' 1mponant rnlt\ 1n \Our ltk You do plenty oflrl'Ytli 1
& i i I Ul, IUT • •T W&T'H-. l'IMI S600 18111799 4355 \OU arc d\nam1c l rtall'C' \('n~ual and ob\unatc You teem De\/f'r n&. surpr s ng Y-... "~ Prof thr )Br 28a Nl.'I hMI gtt t'Mugh anccuon Ron111nce llh\IOU\h plays n\IJOf role. ln 19 ~
low Cost. T1l ll&Ull•ll1 ,.._.., a.1.1111 Poo1 tenn•• No oar ~ou'll C'mNirl ur~on t'\~1una PtoJC'll that could tee you fli-rti... h,
SJ ~..., '11'111• ~48 9~41! tame Juh 11l ~ "an1h,ant. ..._. ,.,., IGUl·Lm letnn 11 Olat1HM1tiff H 11
I
l
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D4 Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 18, 1086
After Scbool -
Student Jobs!
Clllk&l/Oftlet 1411 laln Hit lntr&l lntral SSH Ar1lluct1 IOll c .. ettrt Hll Ptwtr 1Nt1 7012 h ... la •r"'!.~~ .. ~,., ...... _. •nvERT~ .. 6 llVEllTISll~ 1 If lffuDoll l pi)ieire. 12ik. 2 ari'l99. 11• Glon wfi&. John· ._.,, ..... ,,,_.. ftU l.>111 • •mat ... ITTllT · monltOf', modem. CPIM, eon 70t\p engine. 1w1ve1
Do You f'4eed f Cub t And
A Good Job To Start Tbe New Year?
N9wpOt1 a.. ARTIST need ev--lndMdual to LES 957 .. t33 prll\1411' lt495 M2-3Mt ... , •• iclnl eondlllon. er Ptuwl .,~.. •11110 m-.......... $80001080 673.08&8 Good eommunleellon • _,.... work with public In 9'*t 17 Cubic Fl. Froat Fr" Ai>P!e llC computer, man-
tklfft, aunny dtapotillon HHded for dltplay . ~~: ~lly Apply Refrio-tator $76 722-6389 ual APC* work• 1850 le"ltt S.•1,•tal
s5 p/hr 9so-0942 edvenlting SaJea Tern-0~,~ d~~n~= THE N1a:~ORTER. *IALEI SAUi• 943~ S.u_llt1 ,,20
W• .,. loc*lng fOf Jr. Hlg" and High I lllOlPTillllT :~.·,~=:.~~ii: need• lm.-glnellve. ~ 1107 Jamboree Rd. N.8. Aetriv-ator• St29 & Up Jtwtl11/F1r1/Arl 9 8 umcOR9 6Vtb0ard.
Sehool 11udentl and ot,,.,. who woUkt Brighi enthutlUlle perton gretlve teff.Cfleetplln4MS ductlve. leyout artlll who -.,,.. .... Wetl\ert $99 & Up 1021 10 1\ft on eng. c!Nn, lk
enJoY tlllklnQ wtth people end working lor a l>Wly prof~_..:' ln<tMdual• m•y .. rn eic· underttendtlMfci\endl .. Full time days fll$) not Oryeta. gu/etec s99 & Up ' oAidlNXC bOTeA oil new s975• 6'-'·5793
wtth other aludenta "'* own ege. You ~u8:!a':x~~:;~ <*lent Income (Afery & :~· ~o ~= ao~":1:~ ne~ Oependablllty a ~~~=plete Line!~~ PAINTINGS 12000 HCh Chrl11mu Parade can Mm *2&.00 to ~.00 ~week In multl·phone II net eornmlttlon), benelllt Our dl11er1mln•tlng mar· mutt. 3 month review & Furnl•hlngs" 756-63111 •Oenet•tor Rent••••
commllelonl and MlJcH MOREi You"'""" needed Accurate 1ypll'Q and advane.ment op· ket demandt quality and merit ralM tOf' reliable ALL APPLIANCES 5 MINK CAPES $150 ea HILL'S GENERAT OR -' regulred Contact Thia. pc>ftunlly. Sai.e and/or style peraon. 545-3292 OenlM SYSTEMS wortc PART TIME In tM afternoon. and COLDWELL BANKER . adverllt~ng eicperlenee Newpeper production EASY ASSEMBLY WORK FtlfJ l11111tff• OBO 440·0016 Cindy 1571 Plaoenlla Ave, Nwpt ~!lll~!!!!LJll evenlnge and ltltl heY9 plenty of free time. helpful end reaume to knowledge helplul Ablll-S&OO 00 per 100 Quar•n· hHlltlt Ot141tft1 CARTIER WATCH Men• Bch 846-4493 Wknds ;:
You MUST BE FREE AFTER SCHOOll HOIPTilllST IUlll OIAIT ty 10 work under dead-1..d P•yment: No Ex· UNIQUE FURNITURE t8K Tank. Orig price. call 714/675-0740
W• otter eotnpfM• tt1Mnfng and provide for exciting potlllon In • l&ILY PILIT lhlVS II mutl. PrlOf' rwrw•-pertence/No Salet. o.. 1947 s. Main St $2400 ell for Sl200 obo su,1/Docb/Sttri'c• traneportatlon. Thia II NOT A PAPER growing Travel Co. s.nte HOW llJ It paper e>1P._eflenoe •n ad· tall• tend Mll·•ddretted Santa Ana (714) 645-3457 Tom 022 ROUTE ANO IS NOT SEVEN DAYS A ol humor • muatt 0•11 • • v•ntage. Position la part llamped envelope· Btwn Edinger & WarnM on DIAMOND CUTTER -Wiii WEEKI Come out and halft ut ~ new Kelt.y al 759· 1691 OHll 1111, 01. 12121 time, good benefit•. Etan Vltat .903 Main St. See the Searl II 01 d's direct lo .. ,o .. •-,"""rd .. e"'"tf""e_p_rl""va""t""e.,h"'"om"'"e-.1 ........ d "
1
HOlnlHllT A~n. Mellnda Thtckery ulary $8 p/hr lnqulrlea 3418 Enterprlte Ad, 111-1220 ~u ~~~n ean'I buy Baek Bay' area $360 Of cua1omert for our newspaper an "•ve a I Pt r. T• ...... & Sal "-5 .,., 75 Oemon11ra1ora and r"u"'" to· Sieve Fl Pierce, FL 33482 Open 10·8· Sun 12-5 cheaper I Call Hanry $9 50111, whichever '' grMt time dOI""' It You have nothl""' to wv• • ..., Hough, Art Director. -. ' lh A·~ ... ' ... I plhr 850-4446 Debby Fii .Ill Deity Pilot, P.O. Box UIR 11111111 3 DOOR. 24 cu ft lroatfree ~t-4828 24 hrs gorreaJocerk. P8640r _m93o50n "" ••••••• .. ION and a euper Job to gaJn. Call today 11 --Are you adventurous and 1560. Costa Mesa, Ca Station'°' leate STUDIO frig, needs paint. seal• HANO MADE Imported fc -C to A t and maybe you can at.rt tomorrow! lfOlnllf need mo~? Are you 92626 FIVE Judy, 6'<>-64<43 $ t25. 963-2 t87 ruga & bedsprHdt. Blue SLIPS Avallable 25' & 30' US m U
Call Mr Earl j FOf Butlneaa form• Br~ bright, well-groomed & Fr" ttandlng 30.. gu foK, red fOlC. coyote & 3333 w Coast Highway Jmporls
5•8-7na8 or 2•1.9.1•2 ker Xln1 oppty Send re-eage 10 learn? JP NAiii OIUT llLPl . range oven broiler with mOfe All brand new NewPo<t Bch 9.5 Mon-Fri -. v~ -. ·u sume to PO BOK 2297. Enterprises has several NIU "LIT No 'Ill Febu a 5 Of nl ll F $200 631 4396 BUY YOUR CAR DIRE .... ________________ ... Newport Beech 921163 openings tor those you 330 WMI B•y St 1o: gell d~.i., Fr~day ;::: ·~: ~~~~=;~::~ .. :':11 • •Ailis Mi1c. Traaa,.rtatita FROM EUROPE ANO
UOllnUY can alert lmmedla1e1y Costa Mesa. CA 92627 type houMkeeper, ~ $.495 675-6696 ... cuat~ •v•n SAVE MONEYI
p Work wlih people 18 O< neu agent to help MWty Wooo LATHE never uNd Jllttercycl11/ EPA • DOT Fedarallzetl
romotlon with·ln requlret over who are suc;c;esslul. AFTER tlngte male Mt up hou ... Frig tide/tide. CVll dis· wltools s 125 673-5270 S t IOll (l l •) 111 -1111 our need IOf' seerelary. mo11vatad winners hold. 675-8729 •ft 6pm penaer $225. 646-4823 • Cit tra _ .. ~
Newport Beach In -Spend w1n1er tn Southern *HT 1_11 * Recond: Refligs, walhe<s Office Faraalart ·At Suzuki AM465 gOOd DATSUN "73 24-0Z. 4 •
COLLECTOR WANTED
suranee brollet Lile & Calllornl• and travel 11 SCHOOL _.5 dryers $75 to $275. t630 I e..aip•tat 6047 eond $650 646·6589 coco brown. all O<lgl
Health dec>I Accurate western states wtlh our * IWLDI Superior CM 631•3197 . !! _ . - -slot mags. eoneot
Part time opening In Laguna
Beach I Laguna Niguel area.
Earn up to $6.00 per hour for
typing. good lelephone supervlHd markellng JOBS Wanted Top pay for top Ottlee Furniture, good 61YAMA~400 XS lo ml. siereo very good c6
personality. malh. apeed 1eam Paid training pro-men Slart lmmed Con-Seara SicS frig, coprtne. eond Good p rices greal cond $500 Xmas dttlon S2.800 Dix.I
writing/ ahorthand In· gram EJCclllng bonus lacl Frank or Bob F/F $t50 760·8681 Desks, lablet, chairs. Special S57·S700 960_2539
surance eicper pref No plan plus high earnings EARN · small aola & IBM Type· , -- ---.. requtre<l Non·smoker Co~pany cars. return 642•7222 Aactital I 12 writer 955·2411 8 t YAMAHA 450• 2 new DATSUN '77 260Z 2 • 2, I
(71 4) 546-9003 tare guaranteed Call MONEY IMMEO PIT POSITIONS. Wale!' Cfoud king waler· p t ._ •-i I 104-9-~~~d ~a,'Jo'u9";g~f64g6ood ures/brka, lo mt. 111
1hrough Friday only, A Ms. wlll lraln Sludentt bed. Soft sides. Pd s1 tOO t I• 1U1 ••I clean $3500 o b SlORnUY /REOPT June Pridgen PRlZES OK. Mutt relate with aae $300 720·0281 Baby Cockallel• Reserve '84 Honda Spree. like nu. 380-94 t4/770· 1272
collect Ing for monthly CdM Prop Mgml Co. frnl 646·3337 ( 11·3pm) people. Call eves & f , O 4 Xmaa $2S·UP 756-0355 runs gd S290 644..0937 OELOREAN ·at. t ownr7
ollloe appearance req'd TRIPS wknds 63 t·0262 araatart 14 GOLDEN Ratrlever Pupa Chrlslmas Speelal 1985 ml. atored 2 yrs, all ott
subscriptions. Miieage allow-
ance paid In addition to hourly
wage. Experienced preferred
but not required.
~:'~ely~~t~: 0:~~~· ~:~: llHUllOI I llY FlllllTllE tor Chrlatmes $275 Ch· Yamaha 180, like new besl otter 884·60276 C
cesstng up helpful Clall1/lt1t111rant1 Dtllttrl1[tllt See ad under Secretary LES 967-8133 aired A~C 854·7571 2050 ml. 51eroo w/spkrs, Evelwknd 524·2 61
Mary•nne 675·4900 5520 jNewporl Beach Liie & wndshld, lug compr, mel HONDA ·77 Civic 4 ei llST/ESS IAIU Pt OT Heallh Broker (7 l4) 5 pleee sofa group S200. 2 Poodle Puf:s: THcupa, blue S tSOO 760·3925 runs Kini $975 770-077
Ttd1aical/Trdt1 Days $51hr 675·0474 appl It••••'"· 546-9003 ;1~~~a1a~~~ld w~1:as~n11: Toy. ~In 350. 546-2848 VESPA ·a 1. llke new 600 HONDA '80 Accord (
, _______ S_S_O_S .. os·T/lll II you are tooklng ror utra IHIEL ITIEllllT crystal chandelier s100. ll111cal l11tr1atat1 mlles, while. PfOOE pis, p/b, air. am/Im cal
,"Ess"oo. " spending money. or Ilk• For Vet Hospltal. PIT Wiii 648-4823 6055 $1350/obo 497·12 7 Best ofter 759-0908 f 001 IHYEH to go places like M991e Hofshul ts looking tor Mounlaln, Knolls Bft(ry train responsible person BEAUT anllque dentist Spc Sonar set Drums only 4 Wllffl Drin/ Jeepl JAi •ti ll2 lmmedlale opening tor
qualllled person Hams
1600. 1660 elCper help·
lul Exeet1en1 company
benefits and working
conditions Apply
energetic .....,.pie, day & Farm. or win Prizes and Apply Mon· Tues-Wed·Frl oak Ille cabinet $500 gd cond $300 540· t 13 I 9030 s4100 675•5511 ,...... Awards. Call us nowl We Balboa Animal Hospllal. Modern Ille oak dlnlng rm -,-
ntghl shltls avaJI Apply In have several openings In 6904 W Coasl Hwy. N B. tbl/6 ehr Orig $2000. P1aat1 A OrtHI IEW •11 ,,IHP MAZ O~ 9 A X ·, Muat be •t L•••t 18 yra. old
Cell
person 2·6Pm t 8850 ---p $ 00 1059 b 5 pd Douglas Or. lrvtne (off C M H 8 or F V KNITTERS NEEDED To riced 4 Sewing OIHOIH whit rown s . 1'1
MaeArlhur Blvd behind 642•4333 knll Ht Fashion quallt~ maeh & lable 145 MOV· FISCHER player piano It comes wilh p/s. bucket immac S4200 497•179
10 A.M. -4 P.M.
MR. KIRKLAND
942-4321 ext. 107
Reg1s1ry Hotel) BURGLER FIRE ALARM sweaters 675-8335 ING SALE 661 7754 family fun for ChrlllmBS seals and radial lires MAZDA '85 GLC f HUIE COAST SPiil-ES TRAINEE . Call between RETIRED PERSON 10 Wrot-lron lbl w/6 chrs 46" s1udlo size wllh Am· (Ser•2900) hlchbk whl. 8K ml. Al IAILY PILIT t 1·4PM. 63 t·3443 drive tor airport Shuttle Maple hutch. 6 oak chrs. pico pl•yer unll top 11111 snr1 . .<tras. Pd S9940 S
330 w Bay Street RESTIUUITS c••pfmRI service 675·8995 Hanging Ille. Ev 645-4638 loader Reeenlly rebuilt, ORANGE COAST $7940 firm Incl 5 yr w. Colla Mesa. ca -walnu1 finish. wllh rolls Jeep/Renault 646-5237 aft 5pm
Of call 642•4321 Is now accepting appu. Pteceworkers wanted 1m-lliactllUHal 6015 Owner musl sell S3.000 2524 Harbor Cos1a Mesa MIST SELL lllHI
e • •• ••• ••• •••• • ••• •• •• e e M iiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•--cations for cooks. wailers/ med lately at the corner of Rim IRIYH $ 160 LOTTERY WINNER firm 788·8478 14l·I023 • e w11111resses. bus bOySI 17th Street & Pomona Produce. part lime with lull 3rd game. $2000 080 Golden Oak Baldwin Up-T • PART TJME • TYPESmER/ dishwashers. hos1lhos1-Avenue. Cos1a Mesa time oPPtY Co t>enellls, 675·4764 right. like new 1n1ou1 racks 9035 e e asses lor our new Hunl· salary Early AM till late __ ~--------
MBZ '60 450SEL
Excellent condition
786-1644 aher 1 30 p f I • • PASTE IP ARTIST tngton Beach rocatton CU WUl IUlllH morns Famlly person 2 TRUNDLE BED SETS. Tuned & delivered PLYMOUTH Arrow 1982
• • Apply t98t0 Beach Blvd Immediate employemenl pref 5S7·13S8 St25/ea 7S9·12S6 af1 $1400 847·5672 Pvt Ply pickup long bed $3,500 ~
: : 1~~i!~la~~~~~~ngM~~t btwn 9ame"g1 Mon·Frt tor lull servloe ear wath IECIRln llAH 5pm OLD ENGLISH UPRIGHT g~~ ~;~;:::1 Ask for
• • have nave mark·UP -manager • mull be ex· PIT wknds 8-4 Sat/Sun BAHIA CORINTHIAN $675 67S-SS11 e We are looking for the right e el(per . past&-up back· WAITRESSES & HOST· perleneed. 644-4'460 16· Hrs p/.;,_k $4 25 Job YACHT CLUB. Member· I' -1-6~0 CLASSIC 'SO Chevy Piek-
• h I I I XI t be ESSES l I E & hi I II 6•2 6263 l~C 11 -up. New paint, whls & • I P I h ground e P u n n-8 e venrngs OAlllEll Fiil l·EL.ml •tt 0 C At 1 ea 5 P 0 18 • .. -• .. e. rpor ar • M N S P E U G E O T tires Good eond Ontv • peop e-eop e w 0 en1oy • elils including medical & Graveyard The Grinder Xlnt working cond. Mual c M. Oa11e. 839· 1410 CHILDS SWING SET. 4 BICYCLE Never used $2500 540·8683. I *•• •11410 IL* • I The t be pe • deni al insurance. con· Resiauranis. 14oo w be honest & dependable BROWN SECURITY 11 S59 75t 3898 e p eop e. y m US r-e genlal almosphere Con· PCH, Nwpt Sch 642·8881 Reglsler eicp helpful. Wiii - -un • -26"' frame. 10·Speed, sll· FORD ·79 ¥, Ton 8K9 Flal Red/pal Xlnl care. low I : sisteot and willing to work! • tact Alissa, 642-'432 l ext iraln Jerry, 536-2722 lllP IELP •FIREWOOD• vereolor $350 675·5792 bed Asking $3500 Service records avall.
•
• 29t ,.. I 5530 Need people to wash. Premium seasoned or-1--1i "--~ 6_5 · 646•8357 year warranry (0491 4 • -•tr• -OOllTlllOTlll sand. prepare lurn11ure ange wood $110 'Ir s 195 rr ., -· -Lease or buy • Hours are 4:30-8:30 p.m. : OUllH COAST ACClllTS PAYllLE Carpeniers. electrlelens, for painting 2nd shlh. cord Free <lei 968-8081 Ajay "Trlmlln(· exercise TOYOTA 1980 pickup \. 121,IH
: Mon.-Fri . a nd 9 :30 • lllLYPILIT Oelallmlndedpersontollll plumbers, palnlers, la· start $41Hr 7401 Slater MUST SELL iM°MED bike StOO 2 bar·bell ~~~~~~~1~:;·:~ ~~ JlllLEIOIS
• • 330 w Bay S1ree1 aecoun11 payable pos· borers Newport Beach Ave. Hunllng1on Beach Refrlg 17 cl, gd eond dumb·bell set:., 110 lb w1111ams llHllTI e 8.m.-1:30 p.m. aturdays. • Cosla Mesa,Ca 92627 Ilion 1n busy Orange Oakwood AplS remodel S250 OBO Architects ea,$2Sea 546•6636 100IOuallS1 .NB • • 142-4321 Counly Ad Agency AIP Long steady wOfk Good TELEPlllE OPIUTIR Desk & Chr S25 Mallres.s Welder welghls w/beneh Va11 9040 533.9300 • Compensation to include • exper required 10 Key pay Fluenl English Con· lmmed opening tor exp dbl StO 675-9612 New S80 6'15·7381 '66 FOfd Econo Van rebh -• • by touch typing a must 1ac1 Wllllam Lemaire. 1ndlv Two shills avall -• • h ouri) wage plus com-• Salta 5510 XlnllringebenelllS Send F111e Siar Services. Inc al Apply M-Th9·12. at NB Tennis Club Family TV Sttrff Eltclrtaic1 eng, nu palnl Must sell MGA '56 Slrong runn
• • resume & salary require-646-1729. 722·8781, 9--4 THE NEWPORTER, Membefsh•P $750 incl ' ' 60IO $825 obo 645·7408 Almost tolally restor1 e mission. e nlEIWlm•l! 1107 Jamboree Rd.NB lransfer fee 759-8064 a f ....i tlQO $2200. eall 557-3621 • • _ menls 10 Mrs Brecke. Cllml Plllll Pioneer home rec:iever & 1g naltl •rrt-,
• • A real future in llnane1a1 P 0 Box 8710. Newpon for bakery Must be r• TRUCK DRIVER ..... lh o••v AIU TIRED? Sleep EZ spkrs $175 96'-2017 •irawTI 111-•• MGB '67 Conv ~lhrd II • • sales This could be tor Beach Ca 92658 .. 1 "" beaullful hdbd & dbl size -..-..,._.,. new radials. aml t • • you Cell Mr Wiison 10 habte Lag Bctl 497·4 t82 Prlntoul WAREHOUSE bed w/sheets Name Pioneer Stereo sys1em DELIVERY DEPARTMENT $S501obo 960·9184 • For a n appointment call • qualify <lraw 119 comm lCCTSllECllYAIU DEUHELP-Part·llme0et1 and COUNTER HELP brandehalrS-450 Toyota $300 646-4823 McLAREN'S BMW • 642-4322 • 851·0455 Full time, agresatve person person hours rte>elble Hanks Electric Supplys Corolla Utbek. mini ,._ S I • e wlmanual aoc1g elCper 17 l4)9SS· l330 646-7777 cond. reasonable price -raft a ti e e Classll1ed Ads are Ille S1art1mmed Salary com· ---WASH PERSON lor lleel 673-357t • between 3:00-8:00 p.m. • answer 10 a successful mensurate w/exper IESI CURI ol pr111a1e veti1e1es PI T & La1aaa hacll 6141
Sat AM Nov 9 ieM 1ype-
wrr1er, 1' sofa, slereo &
M·F tlll 9, S·S 11116
626 S Euclld SI
Fullerton CA
• • garage Of yard sale! Its a Mon·Frr Loe nr So Cst Night shift. will 1rain $190 FIT positions available • .\sk for Ben Williams. • better way to tell more Plaza Call M·F 9•4. a week Sea Lark Mole!. Call 9·5 261·0746 SCRAM-LETS 7 14·680 6300
213·691-6701
• • peoplel 549·7068 2274 Newport Blvd, C M ••••••••••••••• Deluge. Filth china cabinet, walker.etc --------• Lever · Course 637 Ramona, 494-1738 LARGE SELECTION OF
UGLIER Trli1portatioa NEW & USED BMW'S'
a • &OlO Progress IS wonderful -LOia llAOM llW naht•H Thanks lo the TV satellite hat1, Geatral. 7011 • -• VOLUME SALES Double JENNY LINO dish, you can have some-Avon Inflatable dinghy Incl SERVICE & LEASING
lltrcllaalliM
llSSU LEASlll
8entra, Mastma, a 300l
Attend our lease sem11
an<l reeleve a f'
portable mini 11acuu
with credit approoJ
Learn about leasing
our office near S°'
Coast Plaza
(aprK 1 hr.)
lLL·SAYHI UASI
114/432-1111 r• .... . . . . SPOOL BED. S300 lhlng In your lawn UG· ar •! lH Lttal StmCH Paaataa1 Authenllc 646-0678 LIER than crabgrass fir board. eng mount. etc, 3670 N Cherry Ave LONG ';;;;;;;~;;;;;;;; FIREWOOD quality mill. t• II 12 IOOI -~--etc S225 Jim 631 •3662 BEACH More fammea are geld II Baywlndo~-French doors tree <lei s87 so .,, cord FIRE r H 1 • TOP tlALITT PAlmll lo 7012 tNo Cherry ei111·4051 lhe camping "'bug" •
French Sllders & More s 170 cord Jtm 636•856t Allys Parham& Assoc Int/Ext Reas. Rates Rel'a. E•rltptat Geatral 5530 twtr all (114)1H·lll0 year II you have $2.17 per day
Thal"s ALL you pay for
3 lines. 30 day minimum
In lhe
Additions & Remodels. _ M --839-1886 or 675..0 t02 -'78 GRADY WHITE 20· day Trade-Ins Welcome campe< lh•I"• nor gent
.a476106 Don 964·5949 Gtatral Semcea .... ,, , -. Clerks cruise< See al Npl Dunes OPEN SEVEN DAYS used. sell II now wllll
Ooors-moldings·ba I -KONSTANTINE KENNELS Block walls. brickwork. 1peraa1 S7SOO obo 998-6972 Clasatfied Ad
dowa, complete ~:,l~s. Board1ng1groom1ngl sales cto5ncr~eelexpeCro~J!,4P8a311~s FARTHING INTERIORS IRCLE I-MARKETS r=='-------_.L========-=---...!..:=======
DAILY
PILOT
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
additions quality wOf'k for calSldogs 64 I· 7003 y " .,....,.. HANGING/STRIPPING 0
::477446 Paul 548-8860 8-, BRICKWORK Small Jobs VISA-MC 673·1512 T DAY IS aa ~aa Newport Costa Mesa ANOYS WALLCOVERINO IOW HIRllG
KITCHEN CABINET AMEAlCANHANOYMAN Irvine Rers 675·3175 ' 1nstalla11on & Removal CROSSWORD PUZZLE
'
Call ror ~;:~~:N~2-088 1 Carpenlry leneong. win· STUCCO MASONRY· TILE Int pa1nlmg 548·4013
--dows plumt>ing marllle. No Job 10 small All ty~ STRIP IT OFF THE WALL CASHIERS
Ooors·Aepair·Allerallons tub encl etc And Yes Free est Uc 631·2345 Fasl, clean reas Wall·
Remodef·Panel·Locks·ele Jesus Is Lord 636·8244 ASSISTllT IAIAIERS Cabinets-Window-Drywall .-i paper removal service
35 yrs eKp Jerry 642-0567 FENCE Repair New & ~Id H •I Lie/bonded 638·6970
______ Wood.cha1n 11nk.pa11os •A·111Ylll* THEWALLPAPERROUTE Interviews Wednesday
Cltaaiat Senice tree est Greg. 968· 11 ta CLEAN & EXPERT 0ec Special s tttsgl roll 9-11 A.M. at 2271 Fairview
CALL TOOAV11
ASI FOi LOIS
Your Dally Pllol
Service Olreclory
Representative
ROBIN'S CLEANING •GEN HOME REPAIRS Over 25 years experience t Yr Guar 642·2078 Rd. Costa Mesa (Fairview
SERVICE a throoughly Parn1 Drywall Carpen1ry Uc T • 116,428 730· 1353 & Wiison).
clean house S40·08S7 etc Gary 645·5277 PTL • AIC MOYlli• _P_l•_•_•_i_•.1~ .... ---t
Housecleaning. carpets & HANDYMAN LARGE and QUICK & C~EFUL 24 llf El• lll· 1110 Call (714) 537-4840 for
upholstery, windows. etc small I DO IT Alli LO RATES, T138046 •Goodjobsdonerlgh~ I fo EOE
142-021 tit. Ht
--------lir~J l1i1t. 131-1212 s3t -5s79 Par or Ive msg 112·0410 DRAINS CLEAR From S1S eeeeee•eeeee eeeee••• ••••tll
AcoHtical Ceiliall Commercial lnq welcome HOME REPAIR Carpen1ry Sell Storage Experts Faucets. Disposal. Healer.• DELIVERY DRIVER Z
E.<qu1s11e Acousllca e· Carpel. Furniture. Oral>&$. fences & gales tree trim, STAllYllll!I COLLEIE 851·9604 M&M 722·9066 •
sprayed or remove Ory-and Win<low cleaning dump rems C M & N B ,. Eicpert Service & Repair • •
well Repairs 847·7901 MAINT PRO'S 839-4537 area Jim Whyle 642•1206 STllEITI IOYllC co. 32 yrs eicp Reald'l/Comm • Dally Pilot motor route • ----B l' OrangeCo.Orlglnal uc .a 409035 96-4-8919 • • REBLOWN OR PAINTED Home & Office cleaning by aa Ill Sluden1 Movers Insured ---• II ble in Huntington •
Also lnl/E.111 Painting JODI Please call for free L f HAULING . MOVING Lie T 124·436 64 t·8427 DRAINS CLEANED 24 hrs. • ava a •
L1c•288597 63t·9295 estimate 842-6746 Garage & Yard Clnups NEWWaretiouseStorage Low Rates. Disposals, • Harbor area. 1-2 hours •
---Jon 645 8 t92 ----Faucets 839·4537 • • A,,li ... c. Houeeeleanlng t4 yrs eKp • • IOYll ••• per afternoon. • f t rellable, reas. lreeest. own NPTICM/LAGUNA Area • " WATER-REPIPING Xlnl e e araa •rt irens Pina 645·9866 Della H•ullng-cteanup·p•lnllng· Appi's, ~lanos. hsehold or prices l.iG . bonded. Int : Call 64, -4333; Mon-•
Appllanoe ServlCe Refrlg . N-....IV"t's Finest tntertOf moving 7 dtya 494·234 t ottc .. Y lhe hr or by lhe Clark Plumbing 581-6577 • day-Friday 10-5 p .M . • wasllers·dryers·ranges v~.,.... · piece . Caretut. courlesy e t
d•shwashers L1e 240-0717 M•ln1enanoe The Btaltll lta1ty uc.aH7821 842·88tS WEEKEND PLUMBING • Ask for Art. • Nestkeepers 675-7409 F't ' -No Ove<tlmei C•ll Any • • Al llalt C.acrett We wtll ciean your house aatu laraia1 Stnict Trme 646-67t2 • O C t •
00 Ing apt, ote Reas rate, refa THE OFFICE OF Care fOf elderly In lloense P1ycllic1 -• rang• oa• :
Repairs & Resurfacing exp GIOfla 631·6569 alt 3 Dr John Caroompas DC prlv••e home Home eooll -• Dally Piiot •
Waterproofing 631-4199 • Newl>Oft Beach 548-4-02 t meal• Kathy 540-4 tO t PlllllO TAllT CUI • •
Or111eways pa11os pathi Cl!tllial men Bt1ti•1 A C..Ua11 BEST Bonded Companion Palm reader. Mure t free? : 330 W • Bey Drive •
etc No job loo amall SewlnglAlte!'lllont. Quall-• Atdes & Ra1es for elderly 650-2758 Diane 63t-89M • Coate Meae, CA •
Reas Mick.., 536-0553 ty al lowest prloe. Npt 24 ltr El lll-1110 Live In. Of oul 833-2009 *Wlllll f•-· • e
_, area Nanetle631-4810 •Heallngdonerlght• _ ..... ,,•••••••••••••••••••••••• Paiatla~ MRS STEVENS Ctalracttra Chell AIC Heating Speet•I Psychle & Tarot Carda Asphall·repelr·prklng 1011
apl oompleic·heevy roller
Joe 6'5--4269 7am-9pm 1 Hour Ser11/Maln1 $30 FINE PA NTING By Rich· You tell me nothing, I wtll
.................... 492·8827 1'459263 ardSlnOf" t6yraofhappy tell you am Xmta Speelttl Openings Now Available
PAmll OllOtlm Comm/resld. ~1·2346 L • i customers Uc 2806« S30 Reading S15 wtlh Ad
All t)IP89 deslgnt & colora BATHROOM & KITCHEN H ICI' at Thank·Youl 963-4 l !4 77'-2132 (7 t4) 772· t021
Call 846-2113 for eti RE~ODELING Free est A W"1lWI RAINBOW PAINTING t571 W 1<11&111. Anaheim
Removeuphall driveways LIC•?96681 587-3049 CINn Up1•Tree Trimming Ouallly ta our policy IMfia! ----Yard Malnt •Hauling 650·&646 JEFF lie 8688 IP.PW"ll!'fl!1p1-----1 replace w /eonerele Cta1trwctita MIKE 650·32113 -ROOFI d recover re· brick/bl~ wk 539-0345 I lail•l•t A. A A PAINTING ln1/Ex1 palr1, hot tar, Ille, rock,
Spectellze In driveway•. -TIE 1110 IOHE LOWEST poaslble prlo. WOOd Ir" 911 750·6586
PD,10• W.Jkt. ..,oci( w•ll, Palnt-fenelng·meaonary· Lawn· Tr .. Shrub lnaltll 10 Slep Service 662·3235 ---· ----~-"" " p 1l09-llOO<I"" remodel--BEST ROOF REPAIR brtckw0<k etc 952·93~2 1 .... Tr .. Trim and ~oval GLASGOW PAINTING CAN BEAT ANY BIO BV __ __ f Mike 4 Greg, 544-MOS L•wn Main & Rototllllng Int/Ext 30 yrt exper • 50.;. 722.7537 A1t1 lemctt Deantlc lenict1 Sprinkler 1n11111 R~ ref'• 642·52 t4
Cullom Avto Import s;;:; Free esumites 5"8-... OMEOWNER EXPERTS Wla•n CltHill e• ••~ uaz. • . ..01-Jan.F-r Prof Cpl wtll houMllt your -...., """ "" """ ..,, .... home Oeelree t·3 mo·s C&B LAWN StRVICE lnt/Exl Aeout Celllngt. Are Your Wlnd0ws Ci..nt
All par11 aVf 698·2319 Reta n-amkra 640-0366 Mow~ 1wic;111 mo S20· uc•268597 G:J 1·9295 Balboe Wln<tow WUl\lng
l11ian1 It Cit "--11 $25 645-5737 5"'8-5722 INT/EXT 20 Yeert Eicper 603 Balboa 81 873·3135
.,_ ISHIKAWA LANDSCAPE A R S29 Acu Type Wt#d P1ooeee-Enl"' 1 F' r--" "'--~ vetttge oom ' ~"" • , o ........ 1 ...,.,.,.. Sod Clean·u"" Main! E 1-1-· 9, .. ,..,.,. $130• USI THI ing We do manu_..pta, nu Norm1n The Doorman ... x ,..,.,. ....._
ma1hng 1191. e1e 7ee-3-330 "''oak ' Fir 857-000R Sf)f'lnklers. etc 650·4 147 material• 6'2--04'2 DAIL T PILOT
COMOVllze8oolekMPno4 -•-I TIEU PAINTER NEEDS WORl<I "f,..ST
IUH·SBA loan-payroll IMctrasa Top'*2/remcwed Clean-lntlE•I <*llngtl refln cab ~
Guy 760-t008 fCE8161CobU'lhND !'8 up. new 11wn1 151.J-476 126) Y11 ••P • w<>flt guar lllSULT ..
Tt'PIN0-511-i·BOOKKPNG ~ Do my own work LIC Prof Gerden•ng ~ 01v11 Pltlnllng 964-..3837 SllYICI
FASTI ACCUR SERVICE ''78041 Al 646-6t26 ~Jlld'I, comm'I. many ieft QUALITY PAINTING DIRICTORY
VF RSA f lL.E 640-0888 DON'S ELECTRiC 1198-Qe2' ,4 hrt John LOW Wlntef Rat•· ,r ..
4n2 ... ,,.. s.rvice ,..11 fl911m11n JoM 722-9707 for Re~ult
C.r,..I" "' _..., -1' T /T I IC'-• comp _ dr'f'M ou11et1 e1e bonded r" rm ._nup. Ou llty & Aus Prteet Service Call 1•t·.-~·-c .. a6rpel"l--,ry-s;:;-•rc;-t__ A Ou. gard•ntng Compet1t111e "
A-•tr .. ~...-·i-• .. dltl-"' NEWI A!PAI .ifty No prle:et Ch1Jck 546 7032 lntiect, rMI Nlale Clan 642·56 71 ....... """"""' ..., -.-:. Job9 to emtll 1'1SQOneble up crpt• wtn<tows etc JU
Ooor .... fc 5'&-49vv ~r .. "'.Ile d $3t.2346 l Ref• Frweet 851.oMI 1.__"'!'!"!!!!!l!bt_. ~"""""'~__.1J
-------------
CAR ROUTES
E•rn Exlr• C••h
For De/Ivery 01 Thi• Pa,,.r
HUNTINGTON BEACH
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
INDEPENDENT
Deliver 1 day a week. No
collecting, no soliciting.
Must have dependable car.
truck or station wagon and
insurance
CALL 842 -1444
A1k for JoAnne Craney
ACAOSS
1 Yt"llnw ""·1•11'
6 Keep •n
10 A<1a9n
14 a manQ"'
15 Pseudo11vm
for l aml>
16 Acceu
17 HonPS11y
18 Ob11ga1orv
20 00£
2 I P1ncfle"
23 Tower f)t
24 Ma"e rat>rir.,
26 Chl!Ct..IH \
28 S1e11a1e
JO -Arat>ul
J 1 Despised
32 Turned 11s1d11
36 En1oyftd food
37 Hammer
38 Criem•cal
sullt>
39 E Canadian
province'
42 Sm1111.irnoun1
'4 Arty parly
45 Too~ a too•
46 Comrc
49 Loudly
50 01 nours
51 Orde1ly
52 Olag
55 Vespers
41 48
S8 Facs•m11t'
60 Meil
6 1 Unhappy 100'
62 Synlho!11C
131lfoG
63 Long 11mes
64 me noon•
ft5 TrRpsnoo11n11
DOWN
1 Win" c 11y
2 Brand
J L•nd nr Sky
4 Ptpf! ht1111g
5 rne Fo~
6 Amona c•ly
7 Too t>aO'
8 Container
9 Blue
10 F1en<l1sh
I I CID~ t>rock
12 Guys
13 Oes1gna1e
1q Srick around
22 League
25 P110< 10
26 N1gn1ctut>s
27 Ouet>ee c11v
28 Feigned
29 Bytt
JO veou
PflEVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED
numn.1
J2 Mr Runyon
'\3 Brewing
dev•ce
34 Noun ending
35 Legat paper
3 7 Arizona river
40 C1nary
4 1 Formal gar r,
42 Sh1pwo1ms
•3 Sleep
45 Sneo
•6 P1onoun
47 r111
•6 Foetel ot
conflict
•9 Boxers weapons
51 Huge IO•!I
53 Amttr1nd
54 Cusrom
56 Elecl
57 Present
59 Annoy
1t
--~
Orange Cout DAILY PtlOT/Wednelday, December 18, 1915 De ....... ''" 1100
CHICll
IV Ell SON
PORSOIL
AllOI
<Hf VHOLF r
lll9flut Qualltv
S.lu 6 S.rvlu
CHICll
IVEllSON
445 t CoHI ti"'" Nr,.,pon ISud1
flta.IC NOTICE P\8.IC NOTICE P\aJC NOTIC£ Nll.IC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE Mt.IC HOTICE MUC NOTICE
ll'lfM )'ff.rt ltll yM... 1 .. 1 mau1d al Iha oftiCe Of Com· '1C'TfTKNI ~·I The FIOtlllOUI Butlnet• IC Jml I.... p<Ol)efly It locateo 9S5 PHI •o lar •• known to IP\a marc.e E.llCIOW Company NAMIE ITATIMUIT
NOTICE :;1~U8TEE'I Narne rtfatt~ 10 at>o~ WU NOTICI or IA.LI NOTICI TO ~~ST=~N~ 1 SER· ln1tndt0 tr•n•l•rH 1r• 1645 Wil•ll•r" eoui.vt~ I trw lollowmg persona are IAU Iii.<! In OranQ9 ~nty on Of' MM. ~RTY CRIDtTORI CE I C 3SOO Nortll 8UOGET RENT A CAR OF Sta 600 Lat AnQeift I 1 dOing bualnna
11 Jenuary 30, l080 "L.E NO AT l'NVATW IALI (hce. llot .. 101 VI N L.ONO 8lACM, ltUOGU fornia 90017 on or aft., OERR $ SIMPSON
Trutlff't No. 71 NO. A•1IOI07 COMmercl.i Coct. Toity Pin.a Ct l.a JOiia. RENT A CAR OF ORANG£ January Sin 19S6 IHERPRtSES 2510 S ~~'.r~~ Ft;~ iutoro. Jr" t717 IN TM( SUPERIOR (a)A bulk t1an1ler 11at>Ou1 Calllorni• :~i37·~~~1 7~tr COUNTY BUDGET RENT A r1111 IJ1Jlk uansfer 11111 not ~,11101 Santa Ana Call! AM sn .. reon Ama11oa11 FulletlOn ,..,. Co1ta MIN. COURT OF TME STATE OF to be mede phone S( 1 ) ' CAR OF SAN DIEGO COUN M.tl>fttel to C•lllornia Uni
112
70
4 E•PttH Trutt o..i SarYICH , Carll 92627 CAL"OANIA, FOR THE (b) tna natnH end OU••· Tr~~4:TM~~aANO SFR· TY BUDGET RENT "rormComme•(.ljjlCOd•SCK Ja'™-• Wilhtm $imp.an I~ .. u t r111t .. Ot SllOll .. tOI Tllll buiinaJJI wa1 con COUNTY OF ORANGE ~ eCIOr-1 ol Illa Ilana. C a a I K TRUCK SEARS RENT A 1100 6106 2 I S9 t KIOWa Hu11t1ngton
Trv.i .. °' Subttftutecl TrllllH, Clueted by en l!'\Clhlldual IN THE MATTER OF THE ferOf ere Name M & C VICE I~ , Vy p~=d~t CAR SEARS R[NT A Tile nam• and tddrtsa ol e .. cl\ Cell! g"
2
6
4
6
ol 1"-1 G4lrta1n o..ct o1 Tr1111 Tllll 1111~1 wu Iii.cl ESTATE OF MERI.IN !D ENTERPRISE$, ACIOr••• Hut:>et "1 ~ TRUCK the per1or1 wttll wnom Gr~y rood Defr 2:.
••Kllttd by R•rt p h oll With the County Clefk ot Or WARD BAAB, OECEASEO 43 t ltlS Avenue. tnol-ood, p I ~!,c Ore,,,.. eo..1 Ttla t11"111(S) •no Du11u·-ele1m1 may be 11111() It M•rll 1 Old Orcllard Fram1ng11am .m K11ti1Mn l ()go, flull>a11d Decetnt>ar Notice II 11erebyg1ven that Cau1om1a "" uD,. .. .,-11 1 Dddr .. 1 01 tl\8 111tene1.o R Mtn1kv or tCS•may Lil•dau M•••
IWld Wiie, a/Id racoi~ Oc1 :~siounty Of\ Ille underlign~ wlll NII 11 Tl\e names and t>ullnetl Daily Poot o.c.mt>er 8 tran1leree(11 are Golden 11r•d tllt IUt City ror tiling 'h•• D1Jllfl .. t
11
con
16, 1010 a1 1n1t1uman1 110 'Put>litile<I Or•no• Coaat Private Sale, to th• hlgllett addreseet or lhe tran1lerM 2~ l986 w.220 wu1 fn1er1>t1an Inc. cl•1mt t>v 1ny Gted•tor 1t1111t luuci.o by • o•n~.i 1>••'
2171', Book 1'342. Pll!I" 408 Oatl Pilot Oeeenlbef I&, 25, alld bMI bleld.,, SUbjeet to are Name FEDERAL f~. 2'2M t TlllC>rl W•y Unit C be Januarl' '.l 1986 w111c.n 11 Mii ,
1110 Olhc111 R~o•d• ol 011no• 198~ January 1 ~ 1986 eonflrmatton ot H id Su· PLOYEES DtSTRIBUTING I 041111UC MnTICC Laovn• Hilla CA 9265:1 me butineH d•v wlore 1h• I Jamu w Simc.•on 673•0900 County, C.ltl0tn.._ and PUttll•"I ' I W·227 perta. Court. on or atter the COMPANY. 9300 Sante re ,-uu nu fllDI it.a 0•01>41rty perli con11Jmma11on Cl•I• spec
1
10 th•t l'ertam Nottce or 0.laun 26tll day of Januery. 19S6. •t Spt1ng1 Rel , S1n11 Fa r>ant hereto 11 datcril:>ed 1n lied •bov,, ~========~ llnd E•ec1ion 10 Seo lhtW•Undel the olllc;e of Sec.urlty Pacific Springs CaJ1lorn11 FICTITioua IUllNlll o•neral .. LONG B~ACH Oettd D•c..•rl'lt.al 10 F ln1• llllhtm .. ll wa• filed
• •ecordad Auou1t 20. 1085 • P\8.IC NOTICE Nallonal Bank, Newport All 01~., buaineaa names I NA.Ml l"TATI MINT fERRITORY BUDGET and
1911
!> 1111111" County Clerk of Or· RABBIT Convert '82. wht, 1nttr1o1rn1n1 no. 86·309626. of Trust & Flnane111 Service& and addreaMt used by the Tha lollowlng ~IOn 111
11
located at .ar•Ous
10
ngo COi.iniy on Oee.moer
Cass. $7995/obo, days .. I. unQef and l>UtSUant to 181d NOTICE IS HEREBY 100, N-pott Beach. CA IHI past IO fir .. known to THUNDERBIRD CON-lorn11 l!NTfRPRllEI. INC •• ,.
1mmac Air, maga, 1tereo. Ot(icllit Reoorde of aald County. NOTICI °'IA.I.I Offlee. '4 C1v1e Plaza, Suite transferor within lhree yeara Clotng t>uainen as lca11one in Long Beuc.n C,a11 O O L. O E N W E I T l9!1~
642-8870 ev 661-9548 D .. e1 or Tru11 ••II at f'IUbllC GIVEN 11111 th• property de· 92660. Attn A Melendez. Ille 1ran1le<ee are FEOCO ST RU CT 1 0 N S 0 5 1 Tiie Busmen name uaea Mich-' W Mayneld, In• F2t&ott7
1uction l0t c;aall, lawful mone; acrtt>ed below. collaterel Truat Olfloet. Co~mty of Or· FOODS 2534 Archibald Av· Oovawood Dr · ffont1n9ton Oy u 1d 1ran•lerori •t 1110 landed Tran•ferH Put>ll81'1"'<.l O"mge Coast
HAAaolt LAWN-
llT. OUV.
Morh1•1Y • c.m.terv
Crem.tory
1625 GlsH9f Ave.
Cotta Mesa
5'0-555-4
ptEACE MOTIC"I
HU.SAOADWAY
M<H'TUARY
110 Broadway
Costa Meu
642·9150 ROI.LS ROYCE ·57 Sliver ot 1n. Untied Slat" ol A,...,oc:a, under a General Saourlty ange, State of C1llforn1a, all anue. Ontario, C1t1lorn1a, Beac:h. Ca111 9'649 1•ocatron 1s BUOGF:T RENT A PubilsMCI Or "g~ C.OHI Daily P1to1 O<llCembflr 18 2S Cloud, needs restoring al lht north lront entra"~ to Agreement dateel March 1. tlle right. lltle and Interest 01 3030 Harbot Boulevard. Raul I C111con. 505 t CAR OF LONG BEACM Q9
1
1
1
Pilot ~.,mber IS t91lS J•nuarv t e 11186
Only $8,500 533-4242 Iii• County Cour1houH: 700 1983. wlll, beca1JM of I de· said deceue<i at the time or Costa Meta C11tforn11, Oovewood Or Huntington That sa
1
d !N ik 11 m8f4fr ,, 198'• w 230
Ctvic O.tva WMt, Sanit Ma Ca fault thereunder be llOld by Cleath and all Ille t1gtH title 14920 Raymer Street. Van i Seacn, Callt 92649 m1enaea 10 tie con1um >N 237 TOYOTA LElSlll •II lh1t 110111, title and 1nt.,"1 THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA and interest 11181 tne estate Nuys Callfornia, 3535 s l a T111s bu1ineu 11 con· ..._ _______ _:_:_~---------'----------conveyed t() Ind "°"' hel<I by • al a pvbllc sate to be held on or M id deceaMO has ae-Cienega Btva . Lot Angeles ducted oy an 1ndiYIC1u1J 1 Attend our lease seminar under H •d Deed ol Trut11in1n. O.Cember 27 1985 Said quired by operauon of '8w or Calllornia. 570 s Mount R111u1 I Chacon
snd rec1eve e free PtOPerty e1tuatec1 in Hid County public sate an~tl commence o1nerw1111. other than or in Vernon San Bernardino Tn1s siatem&nt was llled
A
portable m1n1 vacuum and S1a1• CIMcnbad... al 12·00 noon end sllall be addt11on 10 11\11 of sa1C1 d• Calilorn1a t 1525 South w1111 Ille County Cler~ ol Or-
learn about teasing in LOI
4
8 ol Traci No. Ot&7, 1" coneluCled at 471 Atlas ceased, 11 the time of deatll. Street Cerritos c8111ornia ange County on December
our office near South the Cny ol 1"''"•· tn Ill• coun!y S1reet Brea Callfornl1 (n and to all the certain real 3111 E Colorado Blvd 11 1985 ... -...
717 Coast Plaza 1 ~ ~~n~S~~:.;~"= 92821 ' ' oroperty, a11uate<11n the City Pasadena. C11tlorn1a ,.,...
(Apr,11. hr ) 411 Pao-':!2 10 24 indual\la ol The properly 10 be sold of Costa Mesa, Covn1y or fCJ Tiie tocauon and gen Published Orange CoaSI ALL·SAYEllS LEASE Mt1ca1t.neoue MlllK, in the consists of the h:>llowlng Orange. State or Calllorn1a, eral desct1pt1on ol lh• prop-011ly Pilot ~ber IS 25, 71 •/432•1111 , ollc. ol the County R-• ol IBM 64K SYS UNIT. l<EY · partl<lularly 4escrlbed u 101-erly 10 be translerreel are 1985, January 1, S, 19!~233 ,. S.14 County. BOARD: lows· to wit· -Fixtures, equipment, $11'1111 vw '63 Bug, restored. gd Th• ll•NI 11<1dr111 or other TA NOON 3201< ors K Loi 333 and • 11~341h un-wares. mercnandlse 1nven ----------
cond ortg Must sac b) common d .. 19"at1on ol n 1d DRIVES, dl'o/lele<I interest In common tortes and suppllea. now MLIC NOTICE 12123 $1800 751-1131 property 7 Wt11111ey, IMn•. TANDON 320K OISK in and to LOI 1 of Tract No located at the MVen ad __ .:..::::.:.~..:..;.;;;.;..;.~--
c.i•om·· Q2714 DRIVES, 5160, 1n the City or Costa drea..,s listed above, In On-FICTITIOUS 9UllNfll VW-'69Bug,exltbody,nd! Name and add1H1 ot tha COL.OR GRAPHICS Mesa, County of Orange, tarlo, Costa Meta. Van NAME STATEMENT
paint1m1nor eng work but t>ener1c1aty 11 whoH rtQu .. 1 BOARD. Slate or Calllornla, u per Nuys. Los Angele&, San The following persons are
runs gd $1400obo LynnE ll>e Hie 11 being conducted. NEC RGB MONITOR, map recorded tn Book 181, Bernardino. Cerritos. and aoing buttness as
0 4 77 842 1821 CCICOfp Sav•no• ol Flof"da. CIO AMOEK PLOTTER. Pages 40 4 t and 42 or Ml$· Pasadena, Cellfornta, THE INN AT LAGUNA, A
84 •
4
or ShH rwn American Erp'"' TIME S P EC T A UM cetlaneovs Maps. 1n Ille of-(d) Tiie place and date on California Limited Par1ner-
VW '72 Bug, gOod cond M0r1oa119 Corporation, 120! E. 64/512K, flee of the County recorder or after whlcll ltle bulk 11ana-ship. 3152 Redhill, Su11e extras $2500 CALL Highland Avenue. Surte O, Siil HAYES SMARTMOOEM of satel County fer 1s to be conaummateel 230 Costa Men. Calif
(714)786·6491 Bernardino, Ca o 24 O• · 300, TOGETHER WITH non-are· FEOEAAL EMPLOYEES 92626
O..actione l.O the llbo\la P'°'*1Y OIABL.0 630 API; axclus111e easement• ar>d DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Griswold's Development VW '74 Thing, specla1 may bl oblainld by rtQu .. t1no DOS 1 I. non-exctu11ve rights of way 9300 Santa Fe Springs Ad Corporation, 315i Redhlll,
Satan ed White & clean uma
1
" wrillng lrom
1111
ASYNC COMMUNtCA-over. vnde< and upon Lot 1 Sa111aFeSprlng1,Calllorn1a Su11e 230.Co91a Meaa.Ca111
$2500 Eves 646-4762 :::'."e:,':':~~:~c~,:~n d•r, ';~ TIONS SUPPORT 2 O; lor nacesury or des1re1>te on January 10. 1988. 92626 Cahlornia
---1 VISITRENO/PLOT. ingress and egrets, ,..._ (e) T111s bulk transfer ts not Tnis business 11 con-VW '75 Super Beetle. run! nos:; ..i. w•I bl madaw•houl VIStCAL.C, vision cables. poles, wires subject to Section 6106 of ducte<l t>y· a limited partner· xlnll Ownr moving $2000 a>venam or w•rranty, trpr .. 1 EASYWRITER 11 and conOults lor erectrlctty. the Commerclal COde If so ship
obo 722-1493 or 1mpl1ed, 11 to 11111. Inquiries prfot to the sale telephones and other subject. tlle name and ad-George Auger, Secretary
.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-. _____ ....,. POM"•IOtl 0t anQJITt>fl/ICal to should be m1de to Mr Frank purposes and accoutre-dress or tlle person with This statement was ltled
u1t1ly the unpaid balanoa oua Ponee, Tiie Bank or Call-ments tllerelo. sewers. whom claims may be filed is with thfl Covnty Clerk or Or-SOVTH COUNTY
\'OLKSWAGF:N
&
ISL'Zl'
THANK YOU
F:~~
IN U.S.A.
AND TRYING HARDER
TO BE :: I
•SALES
•SERVICE
·PARTS
•LEASING
tARGfSJ INVE NHJ~(
JN THE Wbl l04Sl
EVERY MOOU ' COi.OR
CALL TODAY
SOUTH COUNTY
18711 BFACH ALVO
HUNltNt.TON BEACH
(714) 842-2000
on the nOI• 1ac:urld by H rd lornla, (213) 972-2444 dra1n1, water. gas and ste1m DATED December 6 ange County on December DHd or Tru1t to wit: OATEO December 11, pipes. and accoutremen11 1985 6 1995
$80,617 40. pju1 th• lollowlno 1985 thereto. and lor sucll roof Tren1tarH : FEDIRAL
"t1mated c1>111t, ••l*'I• and ly: JONATHAN F. DAVIS, overhangs end other en-EMPLOYEES 018TRl9UT·
t1<111a,,c11 at 1ne time ol "" Attorney tor THE 9ANK OF croacllments or a like or di• INQ COMPANY, av: Robeft
in11ta1 put>1icat10t1 ol the Noire• CALIFORNIA slmtlar kind. and e&.Mments E. autke, Chief CounMI,
'>' c:~1. Etl•"'"lltld 11u11 .. ·, Publlsneo Or111ge Coast on ae11acent tots of said Ant. a.cratary ,_&lid eo111 '"the an-ount of Oally Piiot December 18, 20, Tract 5160 lor rool over· Published Orange Coast l t.781.14. otue 1n1er .. 1on1111 22. 1985 llanos and otller encroach· Dally Pilot December 18.
unpu:I pt1nc1pal balance 11 Iha WFSu-224 ments of a like or dlssiml111 1985
F294319
Puollshect Orange Coast
Oa11y P1tor Deeemt>er 18 25.
1985 Jan1Jary t 8, 1986
W-228
raie ti t t 875% pat anl\um lrom kind W-235
Af>l 1, 1085 10 dale ol Hie lllut more commonly known FICTITIOUS IUSINEll any eov1nce1 ll>e t>enehc1aty P\8.IC NOTICE as l09 Morristown Lane. NAME STATEMENT
MLIC NOTICE
may be authorized 0t obligated NOTICI Of' Coate Mesa, Catttornia. Ml.IC NOTICE Tile following persons are lo pay pnor IP Hie, pl111 !At• Terms 01 Sale cash 1'1 law· doing business as
Ch••QM. TRUITEl'I IA.LE fut money or Ille Unlled K-21165 NE.XUS CITY SQUARE
YOU ARE IN 0 E FAULT T.I . No. Wll ... Slates on c;onllrmallon of FICTITIOUS 9U8'NESS ASSOCtA TES, 2355 Main
UNDER A DEED OF TRUST IMPORTANT NOTICE sate Ten percent ol amount NAME STATt:MENT Street. Suite 110 Irvine. DATED October 3. 10711, TO PRONRTY OWNER: 010 10 be deposited wllll bid. Tiie following persons ere Call! 92714
UNLESS 'YQu TAl(E ACTION TO YOU ARE IN DEFAULT Bids or otters to be In wrll-doing business as Cllaoman Christine Backus 23
PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. UNDER A OEEO OF TRUST. ing and wtll be recetved at Investment Company. 3500 Greenllelel. Irvine Calif lrt.AAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC DATED 9/27/S3 UNLESS the aloresa1d ottloe at any E Coasl Highway. :t4, Cor-92714
SALE. IF YOU NEED AN YOU TAKE ACTION TO time atter the first l)l.lbll· ona del Mar. CA 92625 Curtis Ryan Olson 5 t7
EXPL ANATION OF THE PROTECT YOUR PROP· 1 O betore C S Cnepman. Jr , Gen-Catalina Orive. Newport
IAT\JPF.OFTHEPROCEEOt!llG EATY IT MAYBESOLOAT Callon nereo an erat Partner 1525 San-Beacll Calll 92663
AGA1114ST YOU. YOU SHOULD A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU da~,e ~s~~~s 4111 da or ()&. tanella Terrace. Corona del Scolt T Burnham 2 t4
OATEO· ~ 2
7
. tQ85 OF THE NATURE OF THE ce;iECLRITY PACIFIC NA· This business 1s con· Cali! 92625
CONTACT A LAWYER. NEED AN EXPLANATION i:,. 1986 Y -Mar CA 92625 I Heliotrope Corona det Mar.
f~~~~~R~~ PROCEEDING AGAINST TIONAL BANK Admlnlt· ducted by a limited partner-Phlhp E Olson 4 12 Pirate,
YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· E t t of uld ship Newpon 8eacn Calif 92663 SERVICES, lll4C .. • Tl\ISt.. TACT A LAWYER =~tlhe 1 8 • CS Cnapman, Jr Tl\is ous1ness 1s con-·=;n~V~P<•tdant On Tuesday, 117186, 11 L.AWJIE.NCE p CAIEY This sratement was llll!<l ducted Dy a 11m11ee1 partner-• t 3 O P M , w EST· · ;151 Do • w1111 thfl County Clerk of Or-lsl"llp ~·=~1~14::'.:' MORELAND SERVICE. INC ::1°'';8~ •:,~~ New~ ange Counly on November l C11ris11ne Backus
'l2404 111 duty appointed Trustee .. '"h• CA ntio Tel•· 18 1985 This statement was llled
[
17141886-7961., 886-7811, .it. u'ld., and pursuant to~ ,.,=.;.en•) est.."5 F292A7 w11111ne Coumy Clerll oT"Or-
378,3n o1 lrusl •ecorde<J 'Sij)fem· Pubitslled Orange Coast Pi.ohshed Orange Coast ange County on November Oecll.t8,25,l985 ber 30, 1963, as ln1t No. D llyPllot Oecember1I 12 OallyPilotN011ember27 Oe 20 1985
Drano-Coalt Daily Pilot 83-432754, ot Offlc111 R• 1; 1985 · · emoer 4 t 1 18. 1985 I F2t2717
cords tn tile office ol Ille WTh·2l'l w -211 PubllSlll!<l Orange Coast
Covnty Recorders or Oranoe Daily Ptlot Oecemoer 18, 25 MLIC NOTICE County. State of Caltlornl1 DllDLIC NOTICE I 1985 January 1 8 1986 1ucuteel Oy NU-WEST MLIC NOTICE ryu W-225
9...... INC , (CALIFORNIA), A NOTICE OF
NOTICE TO COL.ORAOO CORPOR-8 3M2t TRUSTEE'S SALE
CREDITOftS OF ATION WILL SELL AT PUB· NOTICE TO T.S. No. Wl l &Me PIAJLIC NOTICE IULK n•AMSFIR L.IC AUCTION TO HIGHEST CREDITORS IMPORTANT NOTICE
(hcl. 1101 .. 107 BIOOEA FOR CASH (pay-(S.CI. 1102 .. 107 TO PROPERTY OWNER: F•~:~~o~:A~~::~~s
u.C.C.) able at time of ule In lawful Commarc:lat Coda YOU AAE IN OEFAUt T Tl'le lollowing per,ons are
Notice ts nereby given lo money of Ille United Statesl (a) A bulk transt1111s about UNOE!=I A DEED OF TRUST jdoinn ousiness as
redllOIS ol the Wllhln In Ille lobby 10 Ille bulldtng to be made OATEO 214182. UNLESS r WirH YOU IN•MINO 286
amed 1ransferor(s) tllat 8 located at 601 S L-11 fbl The names and Dusi-YOU TAKE ACTION TO
191
n St Costa Mesa Calif ulk transler 1s about to be S1ree1. Orange. Calltornta all ness aeldr1111S&s or the trans-PROTECT YOUR PROP·
92627 ade on personal property right, ttlle and Interest con-leror are Name KATY ERTY. IT MAY BE SOLD AT I Marina Stroman
286 19111 erelnaller described veyed 10 1nel now 11eld by II FOODS INC Address 431 A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU SI Cali I
Tiie names and bustnets under said Deed of Trull 1n 111s Avenue rnorewood, Call-NEED AN EXPLANATION 1 Cosra Mesa
addresses of tlle Intended the property situated in sala lorn1a OF Tt1E NA ruRE OF THE j92627 I
transferors are FMP County and State descril:>ed The names and business PROCEEDING AGAINST Juhe Mc:Gaha 38b 1~
ENTERPRISES. INC 2272 as· LOT , IN BLOCK 0 OF addresses of the 11snsleree YOU YOU SHOULD CON· I 18tl"l Costa Mesa a I
The 1ocat1on In Calllornla RECORDED IN BOOK 17 PLOYEES DISTRIBUTING TA A LAV:: D emoer Tll1s business 1s con-
MICllelson, Irvine. CA 92715. TRACT 518, AS PER MAP are Name FEDERAL EM· CT YER 192627
ol the ch1el elfecutive office PAGES 33 TO 36 IN· COMPANY 9300 Santa Fe 310n 19~~es 8~Y 1 38;' p M ducle<l by a general pan-A.IOI Domestic ft ·oo or principal business olfk:e c Lu s Iv E 0 F MI s . Springs Rel Santa Fe WEST MORELAND SER· nersn1p s
::.:.::;.;.;:;.;..;;.;,;;.;;;.;.;.;;.;__..;"'-.-or Ille intended transferor Is CELLANEOUS MAPS IN Springs. Cat1lorn1a VICE INC as duly appoinled ~artl\a tromirn llleCl NABERS same as above THE OFFICE OF THE All other business names Trusiee under and pursuant his 5g'leme~1 "':'t 0 I All other business names COUNTY RECORDER OF and addresses used by lhe 10 Deed 01 Trust recorded w11n Ille ounty er 0 '
and addresses used by Ille SAIC COUNTY transferor within three years February 25 1982 as inst ange County on Novemt:>er CADILLAC lntendeo tnmsleror within The s1ree1 address and 1ast oast so rar as known to No 82_065j 27 01 Olficial 19 5 F2t2832
!
three years last years last othet common Cles1gna11on. the transleree are FEOCO Records tn the ottlce or tlle
0
C
1 LARGEST SELECTION past solar as known to the ti any, of the real properly FOODS. 14920 Raymer Count Recorders 01 Orange PubhSlle<J range oas 01 late model. low mileage intended rransteree are Cle s c; rib e d above 1 s Street Van Nuys. Calllorn1a. Count~ State 01 Calllornia Oa1tv P1to1 Oec~m~e~9•:6 25
Cadillacs m Orange BUDGET RENT A CAR OF purported to be 2100 3535 s La Cienega Blvd . executed by RICHARD w 1985 January w
226 County• See us foday1 ILONG BEACH, BUDGET MIRAMAR DRIVE NEW· Los Angeles Catilornla, 570 LEATHERS AN UNMAR·
RENT A CAR OF ORANGE PORT BEACH CALIFORNIA S Mount Vernon. San RIED MAN. WILL SELL AT 1----------540-1860 COUNTY BUDGET RENT A 92660 Bernaro1no Ca11lorn1a, 1525 PUBLIC AUCTION TO PUBLIC NOTICE
CAR OF SAN DIEGO COUN-The underngnfld Trustee South St Cerrnos. Call· HIGHEST BIDDER FOR I--_;_;;.;;;..;:;;..:_ ____ _
2600HarborBlvd IT'r BUDGET RENT A dlacta1msanyhab1lltylorany rorn1a. 31t1 E Colorado CASH (payable al ttrne or FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
COSTA MESA TRUCK. SEARS RENT A Incorrectness or the stree1 Blvd . Pasadena. Callforn1e. sale in lawful money or 1ne NAME STATEMENT WE .Uy •LL M•CES CAA SEARS RENT A address and other common 2534 Archibald Aven1Je, On· United Stales) in the lobt>y I Tne following pe<son •5
1 111 11 TRUCK designation. ti any show11 tario Calllornla 3030 10 tl\fl buitellng tocate<l at ldo•ng busmess aa USED CARS & TRUCKS The name(s) and business herein Harbor Boulevard. Costa 601 s Lewis Stree1. Orange ORANGE COUNTY OE
COME IN OR CAl.LFOR address of tha inteneled Slfd aate will be made. but Mesa, Cellforn1a California all rioht title ana TAIL GROUP 19382 S1orra FREE APPRAISAL trensferee(S) are B K M without covenant or war-(C) The 1oca11on and gen-interest conveyed 10 and !Perla Irvine Cahl 92715
OeLILLO CORP 5560 w Man-ran1y. e•pre1s or Implied. re-eral description or the prop-now hotel t>y 11 under said Jonn Stake Owens 19382
1 C"rvllOLn chester Los Angele•. CA garOlng tttte, possession, or arty to be 1ranslet1fld are Deed of Trust in tne property lsierra Peria 1rv1ne Ca111
"' 190045 encumt>rancea. 1ncluel1ng Fllttures, equipment small situated in said County and 92715 18211 BEACH Bl VD That the property peru-rees, cnarges and expenses wares. metcllandlse 1nven-State describe<! as I This business '' con
HUNTINGTON BEACH l nent nereto ts described In of Ille Trustee end of tM lorles and suppltes now A LEASEHOLD ES TA TE ducted t>y an mo1v1oual 147 1017 141 3331 general as SAN DIEGO !rusts created by said Deed located at tlle seven &Cl· 'IN ANO TO LOT 73 OF Jann e Owens • ; • c 0 u NT y TERR IT 0 Ry of Trust 'll oay lhfl remain· dresses listed above in Van I TRACT 5•35 IN tHE CITY This Sltllement W8' l1ltl(J
CHEVY Malibu 19801suOGET RENT A CAR, and Ing principal sums of lhe Nuys Loi Angeles San OF NEWPORT BEACH w11~ the Countv Clerk of Or
Glt!SS•C wagon Air , 1siocatedat VARIOUS LO· notessecuredbysa1C10eed 1Bernard1no Cerritos !COUNTY OF ORANGE angt-Cou,,ty on Of'Cemoer
AMIFM 2 lone pain I ICA TIONS IN SAN DIEGO pl Trust to wit $:149,249 39 Pasadena Onta"o. and ST ATE OF CALIFORNIA l\S 10 1985 I
elec seats $2,950 Call COUNTY CALIFORNIA w•t11 interest thereon. rrom ,Costa Mesa. California PEA MAP nECOROED IN F2t4457
6 42-4321 Ask for Don Exh1b1t A ~ovember l . 1984 at (d) The Piece and date on BOOK 200 PAGE 1S1 17 21 Put>llshed Oranoe Coast I
Willtem5 4955 Rulfner Road. San 13250% per annum as orarter wh1cnthebulktrans-I NCLUSIVE OF MIS 08ilyP1101December 18 25
01ego, Catllornla, 5550 provided in said notes plus ler is to be consummated CELLANEOUS MAPS. IN 11995 January 1 8 1986 I WE BUY CLEAN Kearny Mesa Road, San costs and any advlr>oes Of are FEOERAl EMPLOYEES OFFICE OF THE COUNTY W-232 1
LOW MILEAGE Diego. California, 219S $37,865 67 with interest OISTRIBUTING COMPANY RECORDER OF SAID
DOMESTIC & IMPORT p81omar Airport Road. The t>enefle11ry under said 9300 Santa Fe Springs Rd · COUNTY TOGETHER WITH 1-------C-[--
CARS TA UC KS & VANS CMlsbad, California, 7955 Deed ot Trust heretofore u -1 Santa Fe Sorings Catllorn1a, i •N APPURTENANT NON· MLIC NOTI
Jolla. Calllornta uneler1igned a written Oec· 18) T111s bulk lransler •S nol F 0 A 1 NG RE s s AN o t m L.a Jolla Shores Ortve. L.a ecuted and Clellveted to the Ion January 10. 1986, EXCLUSIVE EASEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
The Bu11ness name uaed larlllon or default and De·l subfect Ill Sectton 6106 or EGRESS ·THROUGHOUT I NAME STATl:M~N~
11 tly said transferors at satd mand ror Sale. anel a written I the Commerc.1~1 Code II so I LOT t 26 OF TRACT 5•35 Tile lollowing pe 80 location IS BUDGET RENT A Notice of Default and Etec· 1sub1ect, lhe name and 8d· AS SHOWN ON A MAP RE doing blJSlness., N c
288
M ;.0.0330 CAA OF SAN DIEGO COUN-tlon to Sell Th• undersigned dress of Iha person wllll CORDED IN BOOK 220 ASNsA6ci~~E~o~~t~ "ea~ 08
1.a ...., TY cauMCI said Notice of De-'wtiom ctatms may be !tied 11 I PAGES 17 18 19 20 ANO , " DODGE Colt .80, llke new. T1111 said bulk t11n1ler 11 !•ult anel Etectlun 10 Se" to ll DATEO December 6. 21 OF ,;,<;CELLANEOUS l~veb •i i ~26~• 9 O
l1•1ended to be conaum-be recorded In Iha county 1985 MAPS RECOAOS OF OR· 11 oa au man AM/F M cass, new matadattheott~of Com· Wllefe the real property ls j Tran1tarH: FEDERAL ANGE. COUNTY CALl·~NatEnan9 Alo:n ~IM• sheepskins, new tires, 30 merce Eecrow Company, located. EW\.OYll• OllTRl9UT-FORNIA 15 ay .. ve ""'"
MPG . lactory sunroof 1545 Wllthlra Boulevard, Date: Oacembir 5, 19S5 llNO COWANY, 9Y: RoOaf'I The street aeldren and •p• 92661 s con
S289QI OBO 497-3378. Ste 600. l A . Calllornle, WIST'MOMLAND SER· jE. 9Ultt•, Chief C~nffl, other common. e1es1gna11or h::r 1>usi~~::1,,,~uai WE W •• -T-YOlll -90017 on or a Mer J1nu1ry vtCI, lltC., noo North T«· Ant. lacretery 11 any ol the rul orol)tl<ty ~I
111
by ~man
11 Siii 1986 rey lltftM Ct., La Joela. c.... Published Orange Cont d 9 9C 11 b9 Cl 1 b o v e 1 s a an
11 OLW ISEI CARI fh1a Oulk tr1n1fer ii IUb· '°""" HOS7•7110, T•le· Oally P1to1 December 18 purported IO be 1~9 VISTA jwrtTl\h;~.s~~~~~.;:~, ~ See Veno doa Santo• 1ec1 10 Callfornla Uniform phono: (11t) 412• 7170, 1985 c Au DAL NE w p o RT c Decetl\o.r
Commerct11 Cod• Sec110n True ... locttM w · 236 I e E,. c l'1 1.. AL I ~ o RN 1 •
1 1
g~&S~nty on
& 106 ' WllTllOMUM> ...-. 92660 '*-71 THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
7060 11411\0 A lllVO
(0\IA Ml\A 04 I 0010
I fhe name and lddr ... ofl VICI, INC., 9J: ~ IC. Tiie unders!Qned tru11" PublltheO Orange Coui
tlle person wltll whom ....._,, Trwtee, All t lee e11scra1m1 any t11blllty for any Oat!) i>uot Oacemt>., is 25 I 01a1m1 may be ttloel 11 Marte '" 1ld1nt fltllllC NOTICE ,,..correctnus ot the atr"t 1985 Jnr1uiry 1 8 t08e R Minsky or tdemay L.anoeu1 TAC 1WI addreH _.M C11!141r common w.
234 11\d ttwl 1111 d1y for flllnQ Publllhed Orange eo..1 '1CTITIOUl IU8INlll desronalion 11 an) shown
claim• by any creditor 111ali10a11y P\tot Ooeombef 11, 18, MAMIE ITATOllNT herein 1----------
FORO •74 Pinto' spd Stat. be January 7111, 18&4, wflicll 25. 19"85 lM IOllowlng j)O(IOna are Said .. ta will bo made, t>..it P\lllC NOTICE w n d cond $'400 Firm 11 the bvlif\MI day b«or•t W-221 CIOlfta t>ullllft• 11 wonou1 co11onan1 or w1r· 1--.:...:=~...;.;.;;..;...;..;..;;.. __ 63~ 4869/H 559-4014/W tlle oon1umm11tton dltl1 OOESSA BUSINESS llnty t~preH<>t 1mp11«1 r.. I .....
apaclfled above .. _I( lllftnrr Sl!RVICES. 16281 Magell111 ~.,d,119 tttte PQtMt.tton or NOTICI TO FORD '78 Future 2Clr hrdtp Dated Ooc:4mt>ef 10th, ,--. ""'~ Lana. HunllnQton 8MCh. anCuMO•ll'it;H including CllllOfTORI Of
cream wlbucke1 ata, air. 1985 '9Cnnou9 ..,_,. , C.iif 92147 , ... c11aroe1 and •KPenM• 9ULK "'4N9'aR
spoke Whl1, 8 eyl Runl l.K.M. C~ .. 9r. • ..._ M.um ITA,....,., Clark Barnard Colby, of tllo Tru1tee •nd or the (leOI. f'Ot .. 1411
great $2100 494-0301 Roeettlhl, ,,...._.,, tft• The fOlloW!nQ per.an II 18281 Meot'llan L_,., Hvnl· 1ruat1 cr .. ltd Dy tald OMd U.C.C.) ---tended,,__._ ol bu*'-... lnOtofl Beech. c .. u 92647 of Trvtt to P•Y Ille,..,,., .. """ NotlOa II ,,..eCJy ;1"91'1 10 FORD Mu1t11ng '711 Black Put>llllled Orange Cout o1ANG( CONT AINU~ Abdon Wllllam Oogln, lflil pttncfpat IUml Of the crodllOtl 01 tll• within
Mutl NII S800/or bflJt Dally Pilot Oec4lfTlbef 11, IPAlfll eot £. -'4th Street t7111 Golden-I Street, not .. HCurad by Mid OMd narneel 1rintfafor1tl llUtt 1
oN,., •9•·•554 t985 anll A~• Cellf 02101 ' Huntington e.1ch Cant or Truatto wit I 11s 920 t4 t>uf._ ir•n•tar 11 abOutto be
W•
238
J , l~CIOfO Pw91r1, ,92847 wltn ln'l ...... I \~ from mllda on per'IOtl&I orOCHlflY
----------10: r~ttl L.n . Coat• n111 bull""• II con-D•t•Mber I 198• •I tiera1n1ner oeacr11>ec1 JlllSll 1181
Or1111 Ceaty'1 oUtst
l11~i11lm1ry •ul•r
1•1• &IHI '" •ulity
P\lllC NOTICC M ... Clllf t2t2t ducted bV • oenww pert· t8 000~ oar annum H rrte 11ernM and Dultl,....
T"lt l)ulllWff II con· !'«'tl'llO provlCMd In dlO not• PIUI lldelf ..... of ,,,. •nttn<led
ed by· an lndMd\ial I Ct1ni 8 Colby '°'" eno 1111y ldlr1nce• ot t ranefaror1 ara FMP Cl~t ltldoro ,,.,..,,,. Th11 e111.,-nen1 WM "led 121.717 IG Mlh lnter•t EN'tEAPRtSES tNC 'l772
T:r'etatement wat Iliad wltll 1"8 County c.11 Of Or TllO boMflClary vnderllkl MtcMllOn trvtne CA 927 t&
.,...., "AMI 1n tM County Cleril of Or· ·~ County on Oeeenlbor Ooad ot Trvtt '*'°'~ •11· TllO IOCallon 1n C.ltfornla
The tollowlno pef'90fl ,,_. County on Okembof t . 191$ eeu1ao enca ~ to tne ot 111a ch"lel e11tK\Jtlft offlce
Ille of the MS ,.... ~-. •fl*'en Dec· Of ptlnc\plll ~office ~~~ ~ NlllM. IO, I ,..,,. Publllhed Of-1199 C:O.l tat1t~ Of OefllUl1 Ind 0.. of fhe lr\W!Oeel tt_,,.~ II
H•Y• you , .. Cl tod•f • ATLAIT PLUM"' NO ' Publltned ~ Ooeet = Pltol o.c.rntMr ll, 2&, mane! tor Sale. and. wntten M!M .. •00111
ClaHlfHtd Adl'I II flOt, HE.ATlt>IO. 1127 F1111et1on Delly PllOC o.OMi• ti. a&, I J'""'*Y 1. a, '':.an "'°''°' ~':::" ,..::~ ". CMl'llt bU-= ~
>'°"',. ""selnO 111e beet I A--. • COtlte ,..... C•lll t98$. Jenvary 1 8 tMI "'", i::' :unty .....,.. the , .. 1 en:,:rw:-.,.._or will"" t>«gam. 1n 1own1 t,827 w "" 1 ''" 1 I
YIH. lenlCf I ltHi•&
7671 N1ttlf I"'
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Orange Cout DAILY PILOT I Wedneeday, December 18, 1985
• ~qlodex file keeps memory on top of the ~hir~
anyone to know what's in tl. l lock tt every ni&ht.
..... ven computer can 't r eplace
facts stored at your fingertips
' 11 ARTDANIEU : ..........
SECAUCUS, N.J. -To bumonst Erma Bombeck,
h'a & t.reuure trove of memories. To investiptive
repo~ h's a storehouse of secret sources. To business
l>C<>ple, it's & vita) tool. To aJl, it's the ever-present
Rolodex file.
With business contacts more important than ever,
the Rolodell file (it's an adjective, the company says, not a
noun) haaarown in vaJue as n has become a retainer of the
precious names and phone numbers that can lead to big
SEE WHY
UNIVERSITY
SALES & SERVICE
IS THE
deals or b11 stones.
And while Rolodex Corp. is el\joytn4 risina sales, the
Secaucu,.bucd company isJcalously lrytn& to protect its
trademark, m uch the way Rolodex owners protect their
files.
Bombcck recently took her syndicated newspaper
column on a trip through her Rolodex, while drawina up
her Chnstmas card hst. She reluctantly pulled the names
of friends who had died in the pa.st year, while recounting
other events with each flip of the file, she wrote in the
column. "I do stop and reflect <>n ihe changes that have
occurred." she said in a recent telephone interview.
"Someone split from someone, someone died ...
"I add the names of kids who arc born so I seem really
wise."
Her file, thouJ}l. 1s not filled with the private
numbers of the mighty.
t I
Your Chance to
"I don't have Wtlham F. Buckley's number or the
pope's," she said. "You no tice I mention them in the same
breath."
Instead, her file is one of friends, favorite restaurants
and~ stores.
'I'm not one of these people who puts it in the safe,"
she said. "I've beard where one can be very vaJuable."
Indeed invcstiptive rcponer Dale Van Atta has
three RolOdex files., one at home. one at his Washington,
D .C., office, and one where no one else can find it. "That's
the secret Rolodex," he said.
Van Atta and Joe Spear share bylines with reporter
Jack Anderson on his syndicated column.
"Without the Rolodex, I'd be shut down," Van Atta
said.
Spear calls bis file "one of the most important tools
used to develop sources."
"I have one that locks.'' he added. "I just don't'..,ant
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0 at San Francisco •
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Monday's lames
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•Craig 's Picks of the Week
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Monday Score: Miami 30, New England 27
R11111f tht 81•
"I've been here 17 years and 1f I left, I'd taken wuh
me " he said. "It's •Jhenomenon that Rolodex has
bec'ome a very penon thing. It's like an appendage to
your body." . The attachment p_eople have for thetr Rolod~x files
pleases Rolodex President Robert Burton, wb~ said sales
are doing extremely well and have set records 10 the past
three years.
He, however, wouldn't release profit figures for the
Insilco Corp. subsidiary that sells more than 70 desk-top
products, includinJ 32 rotary models t~at ranJ~ up to a
$204.50 version wtlh three-wheels holding 6,000 cards.
"We don't try to direct people on how to use the
Rolodex," he said. "Like the company slogan says, 'To the
limits of your imagination.'" .
And though sales of personal computers have nsen
dramatically in recent yea~. they do not. seem to .be
replacing the Rolodex file an record keeping. he said.
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-I I
ORANGE CG\Sf • t
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1985
25~ WARM I
' f ORECAl'r-1 ON Al ,
Wife k~ew of murder plot
In change of story, Hughes says she overpoweted her, punched her in the
face and shot James Hu&bes two
times in the head with a .12 caliber
rifle.
and first-dqrce murder and is being
tried for the third time. The first two
ended in mistrials. tried to stop lover from killing husband The testimony marked the first
time Hughes has t.Uen the wii,ness
By STEVE MARBLE
OfhO.., .... ....,
A Huntington Beach woman ac-
cused of arranging her husband's
death in 1984 in an effort to collect
insurance money took the witness
stand on the final day of her trial and
admitted she was aware of the murder
Sirhan Sirhan la erant-
ed a 11eeond cha.nee at
pa.role. See A4.
Coast
Two Costa Mesa house-
wives will rent you some
fancy dishes for that hol-
iday party./ A 10
Nation
Reputed mobster's slay-
ing probably a consensus
decision, authorities
speculate./ Al
Food
Entertaining Ideas help
singles celebrate the
season./C1
Spirits for Christmas are
packaged decoratively
for gift glvtng./C2
Sports
Corona del Mar High
romps past El Toro In
Irvine Basketball Tour-
nament actton./81
The Lakers outlast New
York, 105-99, behind
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's
26 points. /81
Entertainment
A rare rev I val of ·' Kiss Me,
Kate" brightens the hol-
idays at Sebastian's West
Dinner Playhouse./ A 13 f
plan.
But Jeanette Hughes, 30. said that
at the last moment she tried to call off
the ~lling and attempted to protect
her sleeping husband when her lover
showed up at her house with a rifle.
In her testimony Monday, Hushes
said her boyfriend, Adam Ramirez.
House
passes ·
• maJor
tax bill
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
House, reversing a stunning setback it
had dealt President Reagan last week,
responded to pleas from the president
and his Democratic allies Tuesday
and passed the most sweeping over-
haul of the income tax in more than
30 years.
The final passage by voice vote
kept alive the top legislative initiative
of Reagan's second term and sent the
bill to the Senate for consideration
next year.
The president. in a statement
issued late Tuesday, hailed the House
move, saying it "moved us one
historical step closer toward a new tax
code for America." '
The bill , said Rep. Dan
Rostenkowski. D-111., its chief author
and manager. "is an act of fairness to
the millions of Americans for whom
The testimony was a startling
departure from, earlier defense claims
that Hukhes was asleep at her hus-
band's side when a masked man.
whom she did not recognize as her
boyfriend, stormed her house, shot
her husband and sped off in the
family ear.
Hughes is charged with conspiracy
stand. ·
Attorney Don Rubright said it was
bis client's expressed desire to ~kc
the witness stand and explain ,the
events that led up to the fat.al shooung
on Jan. I 0, 1984.
"Regardless of the consequences.
she decided she would feel bette r this
-taA~H\av~ been the..measu:tC-OL
faith in our way of life."
Immediately after the final vote,
House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill
issued a statement declaring that
"Democrats tonight rescued tu re-
form from the jaws of big-business
Repubhcans. We have delivered on
our historic commitment to tax
fairness. Only the Republican Senate
c.an stop tax reform now.
"Write Packwood," O'Neill said.
referring to Sen. Bob Packwood, R-
O re., chairman of the Finance Com-
m ittee.
After months of maneuveri ng on
the massive overhaul bill. House
passage came with startling swiftness.
After a rapid roll call vote, O'Neill
declared the vote passed because no
one stood up immediately to request
a recorded roll can .
Rep. Bill Archer. R-Texas. then got
up and asked for a record ed vote -a
request that requires unanimous con-
sent once action o n legislation has
been completed. But Rep. David
Bonior, D-Mich .. blocked the move
by objecting to Archer's request.
O'Neill lashed out when some
Republicans accused him of wielding
a fast gavel. 'Does the gentleman want
to challenge the chair?'' he de-
manded.
The legislation would cut taxes for
most people, excuse more than 6
million of the working poor from
income taxes, require many rich
(Pleue Me T Alf../ A2)
Calif omia dreamln'
On a winter•• day that raldenta elmewhere can only dream
aboat. many Oranae Cout raldenta tooll adYaDtace of the
weather to •oend a rel&ld.nal ti.me on the beach. Amon( them
were Dennla Preble wltfi b.la 6~-month-old daughter
Lauren at Corona del 11ar•a Main Beach.
way," said Rubri&ht after the
proceed ings. "It was lier dec1Ston."
The case 1s expected to go to the
JUry today after the defenscand
prosecuuo n complete closing lltJU·
ments. Hughes, who has been m Jail
almost two years, could be sentenced
to 25 years in pnson 1f convicted.
In the earher tnals. Rubnght told
1uro rs that Hughes thought llam11n
was a burglar and telephoned police
when the shadowy intruder left the
(Pleue Me WIJl'lt/A2)
.,..,,... ..... ., ..........
Jeanette Bu&hee
AIDS drug gets
conditional OK
for another use
Costa Mesa maker
of r1b,avir1n surprised
by announcement
NEW YORK (AP)-Cond1uonal
government approval has been given
to an anti-AIDS drug made m Costa
Mesa for use apmst an infectto n m
children. making the drug more
widely available to AIDS patients.
officials said Tuesday.
The drug, called riba vmn. 1s the
first of a growing number of ex-
penmental Al OS drugs to rec,e1ve any
kind of government approval.
although the U.S. Food and Drug
Administration has not approved the
drug for use with AIDS patients. and
its effccttveness against Al DS has not
been demonstrated.
Final approval of nbavinn could
m mc m a mauer of weeks said ~rad
Sto ne. a spokesman for the FDA.'
The drug 1) being approved for
treatment of infants with respiratory
syncy11al vtrus. or RS virus. a com-
mon mfecuon that can be fatal in
premature infants and in those with
heart or lung disease. said Dr.
Caroltne BreeSt" Hall of the Univer-
sity of Rochester Med1caJ F enter in
New York.
FDA regulations allow doctors
leewav in the use of approved drugs,
mea ning that doctors Wlll be able to
prescnbe nbavmn for their AIDS
patients. But the drug 1s being
approved in an aerosol form meant to
be inhaled b} infants. which might
make It 1mpracucal loruse with AJl:>S
patients. Stone said
There 1s at present no treatment for
AIDS Doctors can treat the infec-
uons and cancers that result from
.\IDS. but 1:.annot attack the disease
d1recth Some of them mav. there-
fore. IX eager to prescnbe nbavmn to
(Pleue eee l>RUG/A2J
AIDS policy tabled
for legal opinion
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
Of .... .,..., Nol ltalf
Irvine school d1stnct otlinats dl'·
layed action Tut>sda~ on a poltc' that
would require students and em-
ployees wirn >\I DS to pass a mechcal
review before being admitted 1<1 thl'
classroom .
Irvine lJnified School D1stnl't
trustees wot1ldn 't even permit a first
readinJ of the proposed pol1q until
the d1s1nct's legal team had a chance
to review 1t. f
"I can see lawsuit wntten all o' t'r
this thing.'' said trustee Greg Smnh
following a prescntatllln b\ 3ss1<;tant
supenntendent Dr Bruce G1vncr
''I'm a ltttle nen ow. t:1b<lut
amateur-; dcahng wtth legal que~·
lions." echoed trustee Gordon
Getchel ··we have to be vef') careful
A lot of people are rushing into
pohc1es.··
The poltc} would C'lclude from
school an~ student or d1s1nct em-
rih~l'T \\ho I' d1<1gnu-.cd a' hJ\tng
.\1.Quin.·d lmmunl' L><:t11.n•n1.' "l~n·
drome -.\ID~ -until a medical
team determini:-d that rnson posed
no health nst.. to themsel \ e~ or others.
The medical team would include
the patient's dcx.·tor and the d1stnct's
medical .:onsult.ant If the\ didn't
agree. a third doctor "'llh expertise in
.\IDS research "'o uld he rnnsulted.
Students "'ould be prm 1ded home
teaching and cmplmtt!> would be
placed on mcd1...-a l ll'<J\ 1· while their
status ~a~ determined
Gn ner emphds11ed lht' pohcy was
part of .i pro·.i\ u' 1.· st.and the d1stnC1
wa!> t.akmg 1u Jl'JI "'1th the AIDS
1ssui: .\n IO'>l..'r' 1u: prngram wtll be
launched ne\l spnn~ to educate
cmplO\C't'~ ahoul .\IDS he said.
tatewidc guidelines for public
~hnnl" w 111 he rrad\ h\ mid to late
.\pnl. l11\ ner .... mi
Despite the threat of lawswts.
(Pleue eee AID8/ A2)
INDEX
Erma Bambeck
Bridge
A12
B5
A3
01-2, 6
HB senior project
doesn't get clty ald Newport battling coastal panel
over Balboa beach-erosion plan Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Food
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Televlalon
Weather
03-5
05
04
05
A 12-13
C1-14
03
A12
06
A11
A3
05
81-4
A14
A2
By ROBERT BARKER
Of ... ..,,... .....
City Council officials have balked at putting up city money to help
out in 'the construction of a plush senior citizen complex in downtown
Huntington Beach.
Commission wants city to dredge bay
as tradeoff for underwater sand traps
The , 1t~ huJget~ S~0.000 e very
,~·:ir 111 n·hulld 111> beaches. Melum
~Id rht' lhfc."(" o;.and traps, 45-fOOt
lnng wo<xlen ft"nct'c; protruding from
tht• \horchne. will cost the city
hetween S'.000andS10.000. The refusal to make the money available to offset costs stemming
from the acquisition of property apparently puts an end to hopes that
tax-exempt bonds might be used to finance the $~5 mill.ion PaJm Court
project at LaJce Street and Atlanta Avenue, officials said Tuesday.
The four-story, 192-unit development. designed to provide
housing. meals, tcansportation and conyal~nt care to ~uen~ senior
citizens. has generated controversy since 1t began making its way
through the bureaucratic maze last summer.
lwo weeks ago. City Council officials signaled their approval for
the low-cost bond financing. but stipulated that the developer,
(Pleue ... CJTT/A.2)
County jumps in line to get
hands on fingerprint system
State's computer or matching prints
becomes ready for local police hookups
c a1trom1a's new . computerized
fingerprint 1denu~cauon syttem t»
r3me fuUy 0perallOl\~l Tunday and
Oranae county. official~ ~steel no
um<' &Cttll\I in hne for hmttcd funds
that could provide a local hookup. "~ Attorney Gtnetal John Van de
'°'amp spoke 1n Sacramento, her-
aldina the California ldcnllfic•tion
System (Cal-ID) as the most 1ip1fi-
cant c.Timcfllhtina development
since the two-way ~o. Oranae
Couory Assistant ShcritTWaJtcr Fath
was ~tint on a plane to dchvcr the
county's application for remote
equipment fundina ass1ttance to the
Department of Justice.
Only $7 million in start up funds
will be available from the state
Leaialaturc nut year to help law
enforcement qencies purchase eom·
putcn and procrams ntedcd to link
with CaJ-lD. and Shenff'-Coroner
Brad Oates wanu <>rantte County's
S 1. 72 mtllion request to be th<" first in
line.
Oranae County aheS that would
eventually have to pay 10mc of the
start up and all the maintenance oosts
By LAURA MERK
ud TONY SAAVEDRA
6' ... .., .........
Newport Beach officials are battl·
ma efforts by the Ca11forn1a Coastal
Commissio n staff to make the Cit}'
drtdge the Upper Bay as pan of a
separate beach erosion proJcct on
Balboa Island.
Tony Melum. city tidelands ad-
ministrator. said Newport Beach may
LISA
MAHONEY
for Lbe system have yet to formally
a~vc Cal-ID. However, super•
vuors Tuesday oommined them·
selves to between $800,000 and S 1
million in IW1 up cbaraet and up to
SS00.000 in annual mainten.aoce and
other eotts. whfob the board hopes to
recoup from cities that will ust th<"
.syste:m .
(Pl ....... COOlffT I A.2)
have tn dredge th(' state ecological
rescrv<' 1n exchange for the mm·
m1ss1on's approval to build undt>r·
water traps to reclaim ~nJ alon(I. th<'
beach 1n south Balboa
Tht' item 15 scheduled to coml'
befoN' the comm1ss1on Wednesda'.
but Melum said Newport offinals arc
attempting to persuade the mastal
taff to rt'move thl'.' propo~ ...-on
d1t1ons
~cwpon Beach officials arc bopins
to plac-c tht" \tructu~s along the south
~1dt' <'i Balhoa Mand at 1400. '"°'
and t -lO S Ba) Front
< lnre the t'enct's. also knoWnd as
groin<.. are IO!'talle-d. the city ~ah
\and from th<' dec:per wale~ up
onto the bt"ache'
Thr statt' Fish and Game Oepart.
(Pleue eee DR.JtDOlllfO/A.2)
HB Union district
teachers to get 19%
raise over 3 years
ly l\OIERT BAU.ER °' .. ..., .......
Teachers at •'~n h~gh !IChools 1n
Hunllnaton 8cac:h, Fountain Valle)'
and Weitmanstcr Tuc"1a) wcrT rt'·
ported to be p vtna overwhelming
approval to a new thrtt·ycar contnct
that 1nc1udes pa) r11~ rosttna an
es.um.ated S4 4'7 m1llton
The contract also contJuns two
lona-umc tea her a.oats -b1nd1DJ
A2 0,.,. 0out DAILY PILOT/ Wedneeda~, Deoember 18, 1885
Reagan vetos tiade protection
WASHINGTON (AP) -Pta1·
dent Retpa.. moetina a rru.dn~t
deadline. Tuaday vclOCd auyor
trade leaislation lO llem a surac an
textile, sboe and copper impons.
The president"s action was an-
nounced by Wb.ite Houte spokesman
Bili Hart. Reqan's veto meSSqe said
that .. the economic 111d human costs
of such a bill run far too bijh."
Tbe admirustntton had battled
qain11 passaae oftbe measure, and a
vclO was believed li~ely. A dtllft veto
mcssaac circulated oo Capitol Hill
TAX BILL PASSES .•• homAl
1ndjviduals and succ:euful col'J)Or·
ations to join t.bc ranks of taxpayet'1
and shift S 140 billion of taxes from
individuals to business over the next
five yean.
The ro1ne lo pasuae was cJC&l'Cd
earlier io the day when the House, by
a 2SS-l 68 OWJin, l&J'eed to conaider
the DcmocraLtc version of tax over-~ul and a Republican substitute. It
cast aside the GOP alternative on a
294-133 roll call and euily defeated a
final Republican attempt to send the
whole issue back to committee..
On the vote lo consider the bills. 70
of the 182 Republicans joined 188
Democrats in siding with the presi-
dent; SS Democrats and 11 0 Re-
publicans voted to let tax overhaul
die.
When the tax plan was jeopard1zed
last Wednesday, only 14 Repubbcans
were with the president. The turn-
around ~me after Reagan personally
lobbied4UOP members to keep the
measure alive so the Republican-run
Senate could work on 11 nellt year, and
promised at lust SO Republtcans
would vote for the measure. Demo-
crallc leaders. meanwhile. kepi their
forces intact.
Ahhouah Reagan preferred the
GOP bill to the Dcmocrauc version.
he urged the House to pass either 1n
order to keep the tu-reform move-
ment alive. Because Democrats hold
a 7 1-vote majority, the GOP version
hardly bad a chance.
Rep. Dan Rosteokowslu, 0.111 ..
chairman of t.he Ways and Means Committ~ and chiei: author of the
bill. conceded the 1. 3 79-pagc
measure "docs not untangle all Lhe
con tradicttons and distortions i o the"
tax laws, and "it docs not establish
total equahty between anc-0 me ~oups
or between compet!Dg industnal sec-
tors."
Nevertheless. he said, the bill "is as
full of promise and vitality as any tax
bill reported out of the committee ...
for decades."
late Tuesday afternoon before the
action became official.
The measure could nave SJ>llfkcd
.. forc1111 rctaltat1on apinst U.S. ex·
ports, loss of American JObs, losse to
American bu inC$$CS and dama&e to
the world tnd1ng system upon wbich
our prospenty depends." the veto
message said
.. At the same ume." Reagan said,
"lam welJ aware ofLhe d1fficult1es of
the apparel. textile, copper and shoe
mdustries and deeply_ sympathetic
about the job layoffs and plant
closings that havr affected many
workers an these industries."
Reagan ordered a 60-day Com-
merce Depanment investigation of
chafies that textile and apparel
imports have exceeded negotiated
limit). He promised "corrcctJve acr
taon" 1f the allcgat1ons arc: found
valid.
The president also promised that
U.S. Trade Representative Clayton
K. Yeutter would be instructed to
push for advantages in international
ncgotiauons for U.S. textile and
apparel companies. The message
reiterated Reagan's suppon for SIOO
million to help retrain and relocate
displaced workers.
Both the House and the Senate had
approved the legislation by margins
that fell short of the votes needed to
override a veto. The House ~sscd the
bill on a 266-161 vote, which was 16
votes short oftbe two-thirds majority
needed to override a veto. The Senate
approved it on a 60-39 vote.
COUNTY SEEKS FINGERPRINT LINKUP •.•
From Al
State funding gu1dehncs requ1re a and would solve some 40.000 serious
Jocal share contribution of 30 percent crimes.
for system installation. That money Cal-ID compares fingerprints from
had to be guaranteed in order to apply a cnme scene wt th those on file 10 its
for the financial assistance program. computer. The high-speed com-
Gates said county police chiefs are parisons should save man hours and
all in favor of bnnging Cal-ID to minimize delays in identifymg cnm1-
0range County. nal suspects from fingerpnni& they
leave behind
Van de Kamp called Cal-ID ''the Under a widely used manual sys-
most advanced fmgerpnnt identifi-tem. poltce agencies must bave the
cat ion system in the world. No one name of a suspect in order to linJc that
has anything to oomparc with it, suspect to a cnme by fingerprints.
including the FBI in Washington •• Local officials estimate perhaps I
The $22 million system is ''the percent of offenses are solved that
most significant' development 1n way.
American law enforcement since the Jn the past 10 weeks, officials
introduction of two-way radio an testmg Cal-ID have come up with
patrol cars many years ago ... I Cs pure fingerpnnt "hits" on 70 cases sub-
magic,'' Van de Kamp told a news rrutted by California law enforcement
confeTCncC in Sacramento. "It docs agencies. including 23 murders -
ycan of work in a matter of minutes." some dating as far back as 1978.
The attorneygeneraJ predicted Cal-In the most dramatic Cal-ID find-
lD's eventual storage of mtllions of mg, a fingerprint from a Night Stalker
electronic fingerpnnt images would murder site in Southern California
lead to the 1dentificatJon of more than was identified as that of Richard
13,500 suspected cnmmals annually Ramirez. The suspect was arrested a
day later in connection with the senal
killings.
It took the computer only three
minutes to come up with 10 possible
suspectS, based on the print. Ramirez,
whose card was on file from a 1984
arrest, was number one on the ltst.
Fingerprints of up to 1.5 million
known felons will be stored in the Cal-
10 computer. Data entry should talce
about 15 months.
Right now, local law enforcement
agencies must ship fingerprints to
Sacramento before they can be run
through Cal-ID. With the purchase of
computer terminals, the agencies can
perform the searches themselves.
Some also will be able to file their own
fingerprint flies into CaJ-ID's mem-
ory.
Gates gave Cal-ID an 18 percent
success rate an remarks before the
Board of Supervisors.
"We can go to court with a piece of
evidence that's almost indisputable. I
think the rewards are going to be very
great,'' he said.
TEACHERS' PAY HIKE APPROVED •..
From Al
president of the Dtstnct Educators
Assoctallon. "It looks ltke 1t will go
over by a wtde majority." Teacher
leaders reported similar responses at
Marina and Edison.
The contract contains offers ot 2
percent pay increases for each of the
two semesters 1n 1984-85, 3 percent
increases for the two 1985-86
semesters and 4 percent increases for
the first and second semesters in
1986-87.
Based on a compounding of the
increases. the pay wtll increase 19 3
DREDGING CONTESTED ...
P'romAl
meot views the procedure as "filling"
and is requiring the city to make up
for water lost in south Balboa by
dredging in the Upper Ba y area by the
Newport Dunes.
"We have a ltttle bit of mis-
understanding of what the city 1s
domJ." Melum said. He said the city
considers Lhe erosion project as a
dredging process. while Fish and
Game views it as a filling project.
"The Fish and Game said we are
taluns away habitat. We say we arc
build10g habitat. They want us to
mitigate."
mission staff arc not concluded
today, said Mel um, city officials plan
to attend the Wednesday meeting and
appeal to the commission.
Wayne Woodroof. permit chief of
the commission office an Long Beach.
said staff wants to tie the erosion
project into a marsh restoration plan
now being drafted by the Fish and
Game Department.
The plan would make the city
responsible for issuing permits to
people wanting to fill and dredge
areas of the lower Newport Ba y,
Woodroof said.
percent over the three years.
Reflecting a change in board mem-
ber leadenhip (three teacher-suJ>
ported candidates were elected Nov.
S) the contract calls for the formation o? a joint teacher-administrator com-
mittee to work out budget matters
and to seek out money to fu nd the
Lhird_-:)'car pay tncrcases.
Officials said revenue is on band to
pay hikes for the first two years.
In a related matter, trustees ap-
proved in principle a 5 percent pay
increase for management personnel
(administrators, deans and princi-
pals) and confidential employees, but
delayed until Jan. 14 a decision on
how to hand out the money.
At issue, Trustee David Warfield
wd. 1s an effort to move teachers' pay
closer to that of the administrators.
lfboth groups continue to get about
the same same amount of pay
increases, Warfield said, the teachers
"would never catch up."
At the end of the three-year
agreement, the pay of begJnning
teachers would start at $22,900. The
staJ'ting pay this year is $20,26S. The
pay of a I 0-year teacher who bas a
bachelor's and master's degree would
go to $38.861 in fall of 1987. The top
Another warm day in forecast
Th9 Orange Cou1 wlll be moetty ~ through Thurlday,
with 1 Ghtlnoe of IOme loGel fOQ nw the belCMI .. 11y Thurtday
morning. Guity northeut wtnd1 to 25 mph tr• lorec .. 1 below the
coutat p ..... and c:enyon1, dlmlni.htng todey.
ConUnued w•rm tern~•tvr .. .,. eltpec:tld today, wlll't
hight In the 70• aJong the cout to the tow 80l Inland. Teim~atur• wfll be 1llghtty coot« Thurlday. ranging from
the up~ eo. at the bMChel to the upper 70. Inland.
Night• will continue to bl cool, with ovtmlgl'tt lowt ranging
trom the mid 301 to the low 409, exoept near 60t In t>taezy areaa.
U.S. Tempe 60'
rO
T-ci-11ur .. lnOICAll• I>'_. •a (*"' c> I ...... lky't high encl _.,.. IQot IO :J' ~ MemOI* 6-4 27
Mleny )3 20 MlelN 9MC.ll 17 51 N '""'I ?J 't;if/ Wiwm _ ( •)11'1._.
AAluqusqw 4t 11 MldlnO-oci-57 19 S rv)Wt,,._. H.,..t f ,,.,,,,.._ ~n11w ()11 ~O ..,. 11tt1<1t•1"''Y ...... M~ oe 00 Andl«IQ9 31 27 MplttollPN ..02 .17 ........ ..,,.,.,,...,,,.. ,...,, • #1 t.~ '"' u .... .._. ,,.,,...... S3 24 .. ,, '
AIMlllA 54 2t ......... S6 2' *""' OtlMN 69 " 42 » AllentlQ City .--vein 31 31 -In 6t 46 Notloll,11• $2 39 Calif. Temps ~ 43 :t2
~ " 26 ltonll "-11• ,. 10
~City 5-4 21 llletMIOM OI ..01 °"'9lle 19 oe t4lgl\f. lowt IO< 24 llou,. enclll\Q 6 p m SIOOlllon :le 33 ... 18 ..02 Tll\Oe ll~ •8 10 ~·· 38 31 ,.._,~ lloeton S4 27 PlloenlJC 71 41 ~=.:: t6 20 Tonlln09 to 4t
llull1lio 20 12 :::=r.IH 26 16 41 " Yoeemke llty S3 21
..,111\glon,\11 26 14 31 21 Blt910W t6 33
CMP9' ,. 23 Portlend.O. 41 M .__,, t1 •• ci-.ton.SC 12 40 PrewldeflCle S1 " ~ 12 20 Surf Report Cflenone.H C 54 24 :::rCl!y 5-4 2t Slyt ... 11 40 ~ ,. 2' S1 10 C.lellnl 73 M
Clnc:lnN11 32 11 ""'° 40 18 eut.....Clty ,, 44 LOCAnoN em DIR. ~ ,, 07 Alcl\molld 50 34 W.-• 69 41 Z..me 9Moll 1·2 8W
Columbll.8.C 69 2& 81 LOiiie 37 " ,,_ •• >• Bente Morne. t 2 8W
Conco<O,N t4 30 26 Slit L.elt• Clly 28 23 lane.Ml« 82 25 ~...,, 1·1 SW
0.....FIWotth 51 29 SMIMlonlO se 44 long 8Mc;tl 79 42 Sen OlegO Counry 2-3 aw
Oeylon 24 11 Sin Net>.P A 83 72 ~~ 82 49 Out10C* lot Fndey Uttle ~ o.n.... 46 21 a.tu. 43 29 39 31 °" MQlr.-11 ..02 9'oull Fllllt OI -04 MoNOllla '9 40
~ 11 00 ~ 29 11 Mon~ M ..
EP-641 15 ~ 2• 17 Mon!....., 12 31 Tides ~ aa 24 Tot*le 31 111 Mt W._, 61 44
,~ 03 ~ T-70 39 Heed ... 87 50
'llrOO ..oe .1e TlllN •8 30 "-'P0'1 9MCll ao 51 TOOA'f'
~ .... 47 ,.
WMl\lnglOll 44 " Oekt.ncl 82 31 1'1111 hlQll 3:SO •m 4 3
'1 11 Wklllll• 40 31 OnlMIO " 4 1 F"-tow 8oe a.111 ' ,
Qt.iF ... 40 :ll Wlll-81t•• 24 2' p.,.,, Sptwlot 11 50 8-wShlgll 1·11 p"' 40
~o.HC 52 2' P...aene " 44 9-ldtow t:otp"' OT ......... 41 ,, p-~ 68 28
t4onollAu II ., ~ 75 44 ntURaOAY
tlouMon 63 ... Eztended Aed 8lufl .. 25 ""' lllOh 4 20 Ll'll •• ~ldl9flePOlle 21 12 ReClwood Clry 81 34 Flr11 tow 10-34 • m 22
Jedtaon.Ma 51 26 s.c.-10 40 33 ~nlQll 3:44cim 36 J8C*__.. 82 S2 Ory tll<~llle p«1ocl, ~h lncleulnQ Slllnae 72 34 Second low 9'51 p I'll I 2 ,,.,_ 38 341 l09 encl cb.oe ::;:, ,,,. OOMI Sen 8etl\eldltlo 77 40 ic-cny 2t 17 Locel = wlndt ti.IOW ,. ~ San Glbflel 12 40 ~ -loOey 11 • 63 • "' --· I.Mii .... 13 S3 Fndey It\ Ille 70. l'rlcley, OOOllnQ Sen Ol.,o 78 46 :r:;:•t44tpm
Uttle~ M S4 . .. :r encl lklndey Low9 In SI(> Frandtco .. 44 -~11 12-0Scim --•
Ulul9Wlle " 2J Ille mid 30e '°" s.en.io. 81 36 egeln •I II 58 p I'll
DRUG OK'D FOR ANOTHER USE •••
From Al
their AIDS patients, doctors say.
The FDA told the drug's maker,
Viratek, of Costa Mesa1 that approval
will be granted if cert.am changes are
made in the pro~ labelling of the
drug, Stone said. O fficials at ICN
Pharmaceuticals, Viratelc's parent
firm. were surprised by the an-
nouncement and had no comment.
In a separate development, the
FDA said that Dr. Michael Scolaro
and colleagues at St. Vincent MedicaJ
Center in Los An~les had applied for
permission to gJVe AIDS ~tients
combination therapy ofribavtrin and
lsoprinosine.
lsoprinosine is a stimulator of the
immune system, and ribavirin is an
a:nti-virat agen1. Some researchers
believe that such drugs must be used
in combination to le.ill the AIDS virus
a nd to restore the immune ocUs the
virus has destroyed.
AIDS, or acquired immune defi-
ciency syndrome, is caused by a virus
that attaclcs certain wbjte blood cells
called T -4 lymph~ which arc a
central component 01 the body's
immune system.
Both ribavirin and lsoprinosine
have been under study separately for
treatment of AIDS, but the studies
have not yet been completed.
Combination studies with other
dnfgs for AIDS patients are under
way at the National Institutes of
Health, Stone said.
lsoprinosine has been available 1n
limited quantities since mid-May to
doctors who requested it from its
manufacturer, Newport Phanna-
ceuticals of Newpon Beach. Calif.
U nder a compassionate use
provision of the FDA 's regulations.
doctors could obtain the drug for their
patients even though its effectiveness
has not yet been shown, said Luana
Kruse. a spokeswoman for Newport
Pharmaceuticals.
Some 70 patients arc now being
treated, she said. She had no com-
ment on the St. Vincent proposal to
combine lsopnnosme with ribavinn.
Hall at the University of Rochester
said that ribavirin's approval might
be just in time to help control an
especially bad seasonaJ outbrcalc of
respiratory syncytial virus.
The virus generally appears some>
ttme between Thanksgiv1ns and
Chnstmas and disappears m the
spnng. This year's outbrca~ beg.an
early, however, in mid-November.
AIDS POLICY TABLED ••.
From Al
administrators told the board the
district shouldn't wait for state guid-
ance, but should be prepared to deal
with the issue on its own.
As far as district officials know. no
student or employee in the Irvine
d1stnct has yet been diagnosed as
having AIDS.
"We have a respons1b1llty 10
protect the larger populauon and tbe
infected person," said district super-
intendent Stanley Corey.
"Until the disease is better under-
stood we have to proceed with
prudence and caution."
The board directed administrators
10 have the policy studied by legal
counsel before action is taken.
CITY WON'T SUBSIDIZE PROJECT ...
From Al
BWC{Vanderwood Co. of U>s An-
geles, must take ownership of three
land parcels in the project.
The company acquired two of the
parcels but failed to come to terms
with property owner Nick Niccole on
the third one.
Apparently because of the acquisi·
t1on problems and an unwillingness
by the city to take the holdout
property by eminent domain legal
action. consultant Leland Wieder.
son of Orange County Supervisor
Harriett Wieder. aslced the city 10
assist with utility relocation costs and
acquisition costnnd to reimburse the
developer for SS00,000 of the cost of
issuing bonds should the deal fall
through.
The costs to the city, according to
City Councilman Don MacAlhster,
could have risen to about S 1 million.
At Monday night's deliberations,
Councilwoman R.uth Finley. who
had previo usly voted an favor of the
tax-exempt fina ncing, switched her
vote because of the requests for city
financial assistance. "I will not jeop-
ardize the city," she said.
Ruth Bailey and MacAlltster voted
against the financing proposals. Jack
Kelly, Peter Green and John Thomas
voted in favor.
Mayor Bob Mandie was required to
abstain from voting because his
family holds propeny in the area of
the proposed site.
In other action. the City Council:
•Disapproved the purchase of land
priced at S770,000 in the Mushroom
Farm area near Goldenwest Street
and Ellis Avenue for city park.Jand.
•Removed William Wamhoff and
D. Nowlin as directors of the Public
Facilities Corp. Appointed Lom1ne
Faber. Susie Newman and Stephen
Wight to fill vacacanics on the PFC.
•Transferred $47,095 from the
general fund to the fire department's
hazardous materials program.
•Delayed the expenditure of
SS,200 for the renovation of a 47·
passenser bus for use in the city's
rccreahon department.
But be explained that the city
rebuilds the beaches every year. In
fact. the city bas a blanket permit,
expmng this year. for rebu1ldmg the
shoreline.
When the permits are issued. the
city would require those rcce1 vmg the
permits to contribute money to
upgrade the upper bay
Dcta1ls for such a program have not
been completed. he ~1d.
pay for a teacher who· s spent 26 years rp:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w;;.;;;::;;::;;:::;;:;;:;;::;;::=======================::;. an the district and has a master's
degree would go 10 $43,026 a year. If negot1auons wtth the com-
WIFE KNEW OF MURDER PLOT.~ ..
From A l
house. Rubright said 1t was only later
she realized the man was her lover .
Ramirez was arrested JUSt minutes
after the shooting when a Huntmgton
Beach patrolman saw him spcedmg
up Beach Boulevard.
A former restaurant manager fro m
We$tminstcr, Ramirez -who said
he was deeply in love with Hughes-
was convicted last May offirst-dcgrcc
murder and sentenccd to 28 years 1n
state prtlo,,.
James Hushes, a computer engi·
necr who aJlcaedly had 'ltormy rela-
tions with his wife. was killed in a
"cold. calculated" plot to collect
$4-40,000 in life insurance m oney,
said Deputy Oistnct Attorney Rick
Toohey.
~o'A~~E hilJ Pilat
MAIN O,FICI
330 .,,..., lie~ 61 COii• ....... GA 'ila<i edOt"l 8o• le.41C) C:<>OIA M ... a I • l)~lf
Toohey said that together, Hughes
and Ramirez planned an al most
perfect cnme and hoped to start hfe
anew with the insurance policy
Defense witnesses descnbed James
Hughes as a cruel and '>Ometimes
brutal husband who beat his wtfe and
oqce c hased her down the street with
a gun, Rubnght said. ,
Hughes said both she and her
husband discussed d1vorte but stayed
t~ether out of mutual love for their
child. said Rubnght.
The woman claimed RtJ'l1irez talk-
ed about killing James ljughes and
called her before the murder and said
he planned to carry out the killing.
Rubna.ht said his client test1ficd
she tned to call on the slaying 1n a
scnes of telephone calls to Ramirez'
residence and, when that fiuled, she
waited 1n the ltving room of her house
for Ramirez to show up.
Hughes said she pleaded with
Ramirez but that he punched her in
the eye. pushed her aside and shot the
sleeping man.
Ironically, her tcsttmony 1s nearly
identical to statements she made to
Huntington Beach poltce the day
after the slaying. Those tape-recorded
statements were not pemutted in
court because of a ruling that they
violated Hughes' const1tut1 onal
nghts
Prosecutors tned three times
without success to g,et the tape
admitted so 11 could be played for
Jurors.
Dell1 Piiot
Oeltvery
11 OuerentMd
._.'°..,,,,,.¥' ,fo(My If 'ft.JU 11"
eOt M 2·5411e -6 e411.,_,., &A? •31• Just call 642-6086 '"'' ~... '"'" ~ .. (141' ,,, ~ 'IOCI"' WO.IOtP '"" encl 10>/I "<IJOy ... .,. ~•963 0..,.C:O.!~~ ...... -.... -·'"'°"' '°"'"'• .... (jt .., ..... v """"" ,....,, .... , ,,. ._ociuc..., .... ,,. .• -C«. l ...
-GIOGOYt'O"lt -
!l«onl'J • pc)t>lllpe l)e•l •I l>\IM ... PU •• I "'t
CV,._ 1•...00l Sublc•'IO•""' 1,, •" •• l' ,
try l!l(tf 17 00 '"°"""'
VOL.11.N0.153
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COO'f IJ!I Ft "' (a~ l)otl;n 10 a m Ind,._ .. too..,..,. ,,._..,
ClrcvtetkN'I
T1t1~
New Location!
Hello,
Happy Holiday.
We aren't new, but we·~ NEW.
The paint isn't dry on o ur new sign
but you'll discover diamonds, em-
eralds. sapphires & rubies at our
New Costa Mesa C-Ounyards lo-
cauon.
Sec the world's most precious
itones, expertly displayed 1n a
fashionable vanety of eenanp an-
clud1na nnp, necklaces, bracelets
&. carrinp. ChOOIC from amona
your favorite names 1n watchc..
pens &. silver cry1ta1.
Have your jewelry cleaned, ~·
peu'ed or 1ppra1tcd by our expcrta.
See ell.qui.site one or a kind pieces
selected rrom estatt treasurer&.
Part eudy in the Counyardt at
ICM. Newpon A Harbor.
f
011.D.ir gifts aire §ll.Ilrrh things
as Jir.eams aire maJe on o o o
anJ Ollllir Clhuristmas se~ection
has sometlhing for eveiryone~
1836 Newport Blvd., # 152 Bldg. D, Costa Mesa
548-3401