HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-01-29 - Orange Coast PilotI
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WEDNESDAY, J ANUA RY 29, 1986
Some-=shuttlewre.c~a.ge-fou-114-~.
NASA opens probe o devastating blast
that killed seven astronauts after liftoff
Jesse Moore. director of the shuttle
program, said today that based on the
great amount of small aebris siahted,
he held out littJe hope that either the
crew members o r any large chunks of
the ship would be located.
LOl'liglllne epeoe fllght ob-
. ..,,,... dl1ou1111 Tueedar'•
dleMter.AI
By HOW ARD BENEDICT ,,, .... ,,, ....
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -
Ships retrieved some of shattered
Challenger's wrccka&e from Ille sea
today as investigators sought clues to
a "national tragedy" that killed five
men and two wo men and dealt a
·Coast
County supervisors
agree to pay attorneys
fees In Jall lawsult./ A3
California
Actress Lllll Palmer dies
atage71./M
Nation
President Reagan ap-
points a new secretary of
agriculture./ Al
Mind and Body
High Hopes helps people
who have suffered head
trauma./8 1
Orange County residents
try to quit smoking by
joining Smokenders./83
Food
Tips from the pro-
fessionals will help you
cater your own party ./01
Sporta
lakers stop three-game
losing streak with win
over Bucks./8 1
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
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Classified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Food
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Polloe Log
Publlc Notices
Sports
Television
Weather
89
A3
B7-8
C6-8
B10
89
C8 cs
01-10
B9
B9
AS
81-4
A3
C4,8
C1-4 cs
A2
severe setback to America's space
pr<>vam. ·
An ihveltiption team held its first
meeting today to start the Iona
inqWry-inlO wby &he $l 2 billion
space shuttle, sceminaly on a perfect
course, suddenly blew apart 74 sec-
onds after liftoff Tuesday. raining
fierv debris into the AtlantJc Ocean.
"I would always like to hold o ut
hope," he said.
Some experts who studied tele-
vision tapes of the disaster said \hey
thought the problem centered in the
external fuel tank, containing more
than a half-million gallons of liquid
hydrogen and OXYaen to power the
orbiter aloft.
Moore told a neW$ conference he
would not speculate on what caused
the diaastcr but be said he was
confident it would be found and
corrected. ··our job is to ma.kc sure we don't
miss any evidence and to preserve n
in as prutine a sba~ as possible." he
said, addina that once the problem 1s
Preeldent R~an MJ8 .. tbe nadon moa.rna
.e•en berOM : pilot lllcbael J . 8mltb,
commander l'randa R . (Dick) 8cobee and
Ronald E. McNalr, flnt row: ltllboD 8.
.-1
Onlsalla. Sharon Cbrlata llc Aullffe,
GNCOl'J Jama and Judltb A. Reenlk. T hey
were the crew aboard Tueeclay '• ill-fated
Cballencer epece ahuttle ntcht.
Student gives resignation
after AIDS editorial fight
His letter also call s for faculty adviser
to quit WestmIIlster High SchooTpaper
By ROBERT BARKER
Ot-.o.., ..... ....,
Student JOUrnalist Michael Shin-
dler, whose pen proved mightier t.han
the power of Huntington B'Cach
Union High School officials in a
battle over his ed itoriaJ on AIDS,
resigned as editor of the Westminster
High School newspaper Tuesday
night.
In his letter · of resignation that
caught school trustees by surpnsc,
Shindler, 17, also called for for the
resienation of Karen Friedricksas the
adviser of the paper, The Scroll.
"h was a simple matter." S hindler,
17. said today. "I thought it would be
in the best interest of all to have a new
editor and a new adviser. There have
been lots of problem s .. "
Shindler went to Orange County
Superior Court in November when
officials asked him to change and
verify information in the editorial
that attacked pubhc offi cials and the
media for their posnions on the
contagious disease, A('quired Im-
mune Ddic1ency Syndrome
Judee Judith Ryan held that the
editonal was not libelous nor
slanderous and ordered it published.
School officials refused and filed an
appcaJ.
As the controversy continued.
school officials attempted to rcmo"e
Shindler as editor. He returned to
court to renew the battle. But school
o fficials backed awa)' and last Fnday
signed an agreement to publish the
article and pa) S 14,000 in legal fees
for Shindler's attome)'s.
Shindler said toda\ that he planned
to reurc as editor all along. but he
wanted ll to be his own dec1S1on
He said he waged the fight to set an
e'<a mple for future high school editorc;
to stand up to their constitutional
nghls and not be ··canned."
htndler said he did not regret the
C'<pendature of taxpayer money in the
leg.al hassle -m ore than S:!0.000 at
least -"because the Const1tut1on 1s
not cheap to enforce ...
Shindler would not elaborate on his
relationship wuh his advtst"r but said
there were problems in pre' 1ous )Cars
that included other stud ent editor<>
corTeC\ed, "we intend to move ahead
wnh the space proaram ...
William Graham, NASA's actillj
administrator, announced that Prcs1-
dent..and Mrs. Rcapn would attend a
memonal service for the ~vcn ~
members to be held at Johnson Spaoc
Center 1n Houston Friday .
The deaths ~e the first 10 fliaht
after SS successful U.S. man-in-space
fl~s,,ncluding ~4 previous shuttle
missions. The first "common
citizen" chosen for a space trip. New
Hampshire schoolteacher Christa
McAulifTe. was one of the victims.
c
Graham said the att'OftlUU prob-
ably bad no warnina of the ~ploeion.
He also said I.be two solid rockeu
were deliberaiely destroyed when
they went off course after seiientina
from the fireball. Eiaht ships, includina four Co.st
Guard cutters. tcarehcd th.rouOout
&he niabt over the SO-by-l~m.ile
m:tan&1e where Cballensr's wnck· l&t tell. Seven ola:neuncfbelicopt.en
rnumed their hunt at dayli&bl
Lt. Joe Kyle of the Coast Guard,
which 1s coordinatiDA the search, said
(Pieue ... arra or/~>
ParK1n-g plaii"·
poses problem
for new city hall
Irvine bond package
lacks $7 million
for parking structure
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of .. .,..,,... .....
The new city hall being designed for
Irvi ne has a S7 million parking
problem. City Co uncil members were
told Tuesday night
Council membersasked catystaffto
return with more informauon to help
them decide whether to spend that
sum for a parking structure. to scale
down the Cit) hall or cut into
adjoining park land for less expensive
surface parking.
Last summer. the council approved
a $90 million bond package to pay for
several municipal projects. including
an Irvine Civic Center budgeted at
S26 million The complex will be
Michael Shindler
Pnnc1 pal Bob Boehme said today.
'T m SOrT) we go1 into the whole
th tog. lf M1chael would have done his
research. 1t wouldn't ha.,.e hap-
pen~ ...
Boehme said he regardsJoumahsm
ad \lscr Fnednc.:ks as a sausfacto r.
teac her and that it's not 1n Shindkr's
prerogat1\ e to call for her res1gnat1on
The 'idH>ol "IS honor-bound.
Boehme said. to publish h1ndlc.·r'\
ednon al in lull in Febrar'\ 's ed1t1on ot
the school paper ·
built on the northwest comer of
Harvard A ven~ and Alton Parkway
1n the new vallaae of West~ A 48-
acrc communit)' ~ is planned
adjacent to the cny hall.
The 1n1ttal design c.alled for more
than I , 100 surface parkina speca
adjacent to the complex. But aft.er
review, council members complained
that the parking lots were takina away
too much acreage from the adjacent
park. Council members proposed a
multi-story parking structure to save
more green space.
At Tuesday's meeting. etly staff
members unveiled a more detatled
design for the 210.000-square-foot
Cll)' hall with a two-'story parking
structure accommodatmg 800 ve-
hicles
But AsS1Stanl City Manager Paul
Brady Jr. said the parkin1 structure
would add almost S7 m illion to the
cost of the civic center. He sa.id the $7
(Pleue eee P AJl.IDJllG I A2}
Smoking
controls
at work
revived
Irvine City Council
votes to expand
existing ordinance
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Oll!MOelyNMIUlll
In 1ne·., new smoking la~ ~ h1ch
nov. covers onl) pubhc places such as
rt'stauran1s and audnonums. sho uld
be e'panded to protect employ~ tn
pn ,ate "orkplac-cs, the Cit\ Council
decided T uc<.da'
Waste hearing
possible in OC Payboosts:.Staff ~%,board 100%
B' a '-I '\ll<' 1he council d1 re"Cted
the u t' 1>tall to rr'1'e workplace
rc<.1nc1111n' that ~ere deleted when
1he prC\l'nt .,m0king orchnanct' was
appro' ed 1n <">< toher The workplace
pro' 1'1on .. mu'>t be returned to the
~ounc1I for IGmlal approval next
month and v.ould probabl} not take
cfft'C1 h<'fort' Ma rth
By USA MAHONEY
Of1MO..,Ne49'afl
Orange County residents who want
to comment on proposed trucking
routes for radioactive material may
not have to travel to Los Angeles or
San Bernardino to be heard after all.
A hcarina on the proposed freeway
routes could be scheduled in Orange
County if that's what local officials
want, according to a C H P
spokeswoman.
Orange County was left out of
scheduled hearinas on routes the
CHP is planning to approve for the
(Pleue Ne WA8T'&/A2)
By ROBERT BARKER
Of!MO..,NMll.il
Huntinston Beach U nion High
School District 1rustees granted a S
percent pay increase to 81 adminis-
· trators Tuesday night, while doubling
their own pay from $200 to $400 per
month.
Ed Harcharik, president of the
Huntinaton Beach Administrative
Association, delivered a petition to
t.rUstccs asking for the same pay and
benefit.s that the trustees have granted
to other employee aroups.
The administrators were zeroing 1n
o n a pay increase teachers received in
December that will raise instruc tor\·
i-y 19.38 ~t.o.ver three years
Harcbanlc wd today there seemc;
to be littJe that the administrators -
including assistant superintendents,
principals, deans, psycho logists.
cafeteria manaaers, confidential ~c
rttaries and others-can do except to
become more aggressive and estab-
lish negotiating pr~u~s v. 1th
trustees.
The administrators don't bargain
as a aroup as do. teachers and other
employee aroups. They mo~ or less
accept whatever trustees offer.
Trustee Davd Warfield cast the
only ncptive vote in the pay raise fo r
adm1n1stcator;
Warfield said toda} he 'oted
against the pay boost because he
wanted to bnng the pay of adm1n1s-
trators and teachers closer together.
Warfield said teachers are pro-
fessional people who can manage
themselves 1n the classroom and
don't require "a top-heavy level of
bureaucracy" to supcrv1~ them.
Warfield also said that more
teachers have to be taken into the
managem~{lt process "and that we
need to close the gap so that teachers
and the administrators will be eyeball
toe eball."
U'archanlc. a vice pnnc1pal at
V. eo;tm1n<.ter l1 1gh hool.,.,C'harged
that the trustee<; don't understand
thC'1 r Jobs and 'lhl,uld '1s1t <,1, hoots w
nh<.cr. c tht' role<; being perlormed b'
adm1ni .. 1ratof"
"\\ c can'1 ha'e all teacher. tx·
manage~" he ~1d "\\e can't ha'c
all chief., and no lndtano; ··
Tru\tt-e doubled their ov. n pa'
v.uhout ~om ment
Trustee Bnan Lake. who la\I the
o nh no 'Ole. previous!) said the l llO
perct'nl pa~ increase "rubbed h1n' th('
wrong v.a\ .. Lake said he w<\uld
an ·cpt 1t though. 1f appro,ed h\ the
rest of th<' board
The v.orkplan~ rules wt'rc dropped
"hl'n the council deadlock~ 2-1 on
the 1!.SU(' Three 'otc' are needed for
adnpuo n Onh three members were
prc'lt'nt tx-cause of a l Ounc1I vacancy.
and \.1a,or 03, id Baker·., c.Jcchned to
'otc bcCau~ of a confl1c1 1ll interest.
Baker'\ said his lo" firm has worked
tor the t.abacro industr.
But al Tue~' 's met•t1ng. newly appoint~ ( ouncil man Ray Catalano
J01ned rouncil mcmh<'r~ Larr) Agran
and Salh o\nnc Miller in 'lu pport1ng
(P1ea.e eee SllOJmfO/A2)
............................................................................................................................ ~6 ......................................................... ..
Bulldozers tread where lions
failed to attcact business
Irvine water-amusement par planned
to rivalcounty's other btgattracttons -
Two bu11nessmen arc hopina to
make a splash at a one-time Irvine
animal P*fk.
They are hopi na water 1hdn and
hot tubs will attrKt laraer ~encn
than roemina beast• did.
Their site is an amu1ement ara
built to complement Lion Country
afari'1 drivc-throulb animal toun. ner viewi"' wald Deutl &om tbe
safety of tbe1t can. families would
step out httt to tnJOY 1nimal IC't~
bumper boetl and other anractt0ns..
But plummetina attenda.Me put an
end to the wild animal toun an late
1914. Lion Country's amu1emcnt
z~neconunuect operatinaa bit lonerr
bd'ort dolins down u well 1Mt year.
Today, Lion Country's animals are
still aonc, but the part's amutement
am is once •in bunilil with
1et1vity, this time &om bullclo11m
IDddumptndl. a.atin•mlll Diie o.-. uc1 •n Di'aneY .. van.. fomint the ecftQll l•to I MW lun1ty
f\an cnner tha1 d9n ~ wtll IOtnc-
day join Disneyland and Kno11's
Btrry Farm on tbt hst of OranJt
County's top recreation spots
Make that 100ner than someday.
Thoup the siie is now mainly
mounds of di~.1. the businessmen beltnc that by Ma_y 3, the)' Wilt be
~toopcnoneoflhenation'sm t
ambitious water amusement parks.
The Mme wiU be Wild R1vtrs at
UOft CCNnuy, and its develbpcn
hope tMvetuurewill tMet with more
l'"-'Cal thin the wild an_imal tours
that put the put on the map but
uJtimlteij prowd u1'profhablc. o. ... ud Pneey. ofticlcn of a ~ailed Ammcu pont-
wodd.; ..... their 0.-0 turk by
Faeth ON HH N £~s
acquinna Fiesta Villqe in Colton 1n
1976. n,c}' c pended the miniature tolf complex by add1na water s.ltdn..
blttina caees. video arcades and
bumper bolts.
The populanty oflbc Colton water
shdcs prompttd the peir to tqin
lookant b a ~ to buHd a bttltr
spmbput. DraMY hvcs 1n F<'Mlntain Valley
AM traveb oftcO IO visn '""'"~ '" Sen Dteto. He looUd at PfOIPC<tJW
111a tD &.bat area. bUt .-.d .,., a
(flt•H -WA1'9/A.I'
Laguna residents fail
to sway sch09l board;
chief's ouster upheld ..
By LA R.A MEIUt °' ..............
A.ncr two l'loun of testimony from
dozens o f rn1dents. Laauna ~h
school board members voted "-I
Tuesda to uphold tbtir dms1on no1
to renew Supenntendent Billy
Bamcs· contract.
Re-s1dent1' comments failed to
f"'a board membcn Janet Vicker
and {1\arkne R.,au. wtlo u~amC!CI
1hcird«won tn Statement tbat were
Pf'l>lrC!CI befOrt \M mttt1
Both oppo$1Uon and ~pport of the
board' d«l '°" \ oia:d tome
of tht 200 people at the m~
which had to be moved to the.
hoot hhrary to acxommodaie
crowd
The school board v~ Dec. l QOt
lo u tend the uperinte9dent'1 ca.
tract dunna a cloeed -*on meetilll
at la.m. The 1t1uie1'81a.._.,..._
additaon to the...-. 0. Jaa. 14
frustrated rnidenb llbd """*9 10 ~naadcr their decllioa ud ei¥e lk
pubhc a cha~to bt -..... 8oant ........ Hilrry .......
pla«d the 1~ oe T ... y ...... .,.. ~Hidi..,. .... & .... , •• _ T9a/
j
Infant-planning seminar
at NB hospit al needs a twin
a, 8'JIAN BOWLET!' .............. n.e. days. carecr-cx>ntcious co~
plea me oot only ta.kin& time .out to
bavc bebies -tbey are E>ttl*ln& for tt.e Utt.le moppets even before prca-
nancy.
About 2 • ..00 couples attend natural
cbildbinh caa.e. al HOii Memorial
HolpiW-ach year, burinterest in
parenthood bauuracted hundreds of
kM::al DClOOle who want to know more
about be"bies prior to that positive
prepancy test.
· Tbe respoose to a new seminar
eatitled ••Maybe ... A Baby?" ha5 been
overwbelmrn1. said ~o.spital spokeswoman Suzanne Manc1ch.
Tbe seminar. part of the Orange
Cout hospital's ongoing "Staying
Healthy Stm1nan'' series. filled the
330 available seats just five daytafter
it was anoounced
As of Monday, there were 700
people who wanted to be a pan of the
pre-prqnancy propam, and Hoq
representatives are scbcchillna a leQ.
ond. identical 1eminat to 8000mmo-
date the overflow, Maricich said.
Speaken at the seminar included
Hoq Hospital's medical director of
perinatal services, Michael P.
Nageotte, M.D.; fenili!Y specialist
Lawrence 8. Werlin, M.D., and Kim
Moreno. coordinator of obstetrict
education at Hoq.
Traditionally, pregoancy and
parenthood are mystic times guided
by new learnina and experien-. But
1)\"'""' ..,,. • ._." 11 r han2e with thl times
direc:ted toward knowtna much more ...CS lcavina much less to chance .
h seems the •30s is the era of
planners -th0te mappina out future
pls and plans with the hope of few
surprises.
The"Maybe ... A Bab)'r' seminar is
directed toward those people.
_Iopies include "Genin.a in Shape
for Prqnancy," "fertility -Makin&
the Most of It and When to Seek
Helf?." "Genetic Hazards and Screcn-
ina. • "Sex Preselection Strate&Jcs, ••
"Consumer Choices and Costs in
Maternity Care," and "How to Com-
bine Motherhood With a Career."
Maricich said the date for the
second ''Maybe ... A Baby?" seminar
will be announced soon.
: Nuke waste firm spokesman Clef ends record
SACRAMENTO(AP)-Thecom-
pany chosen to operate California's
low-level nuclear waste dump told an
Assembly committee that it has been
criticized because it bas been an
industry pioneer. -----'!Wc....AA,~_t.ltnou 30 years ex-perience," J.J. Scoville, president of
US Ecology Inc., told the Assembly
Select Committee on Low Level
Nuclear Waste late Tuesday.
"Twenty-five of those ycan are at
two disposal sites in desert sites with
Afluabl).' the best safety records."
Scoville and other firm officials
told the lawmakers that leakage
problems it has had at other sites.
particularly ones in Kentucky and
Illinois, have occurred mainly be-
cause no one knew as much about the
disposal of such wastes 30 years ago as
is known now. "I'm sorry we have to be here as the
learners," said William Prachar,
president of Americ~n Ecology Inc.,
the parent firm based on Louisville.
Ky. "But we're pioneers in this
industry."
"If there are mistakes to be made,
we have been the first," added
Scoville. USJ;&o~ one oUow-Unns
that appuec:nn 1984 to locate and
operate a disposal dump for low-level
nuclear wastes.
These wastes come mostly from
research laboratories, hospitals, in-
dostnes and nuclear power plants.
They do not include high-level radio-
acuve matenal such as nuclear fuel.
Cahfom1a does not have such a
dump, but sends the 200,000 cubic
feet of waste it generates each years to
dumps in Beatty, Nev .. and Richland,
Wash .. both of which arc operated by
US Ecology.
However, a 1980 federal law re-
quires states to fonn regional com-
pacts for disposal California has been
negotiating with Arizona and South
Dakota for a compa~t. although the
proposals have been caught in politj-
cal fif!ts in the Legislature. Cali-
fornia s du.mp is likely to be in the
daer1 arcaa or Rivenide, Inyo or San
Bernardino counties.
-l.ut monlh. the 11ate-Oc~n1 ofHca1th Services chose UEcology
as the operator. The dcpanmcnt had
ranked the firm fourth 'of the four bidden. but the other three withdrew
their bids because of the financial and
I iability risks.
Tbe department's original evalu-
ation said, .. The past history of US
Ecology's operations casts doubts on
their &bility to perform future ac-
tivities .... US Ecology has shown
repeatedly throuahout its application
and operations of this type that they
wiU do only what is necessary to keep
operalinJ. This may not be ap-
~ for a hi.Jilly controversial
issue such u the disposal of low-level
radioactive waste."
WASTE BEARING MAYBE LOCAL •••
Prom Al
t.ranspOrtation of radioactive ma-
terialJ because administraton as-
sumed interested persons could
travel to meetings set for Los Angeles,
San Diego and San Bernardino. said
Susan Cowan-Scott. public infor-
mation officer.
But there should be no problem in
scheduling a local hearing if Orange
County residents want one closer to
home she said.
Only a handful of people turned out
for the CHP's first hearing in Sacra-
mento Jan. 16, Cowan-Scott said.
But public inierest in the route
bearinp bas intensified, particularly
in Southern California, since the
announcement two weeks ago tbat
tpmt nuclear fuel rods may be
shipped from Asia to the Port ofU>na
Beach, then trucked to South Caro-
lina for reclamation.
Four Orange County freeways have
been included in the C HP routing
proposal. If the port is used as a
departure point. one of those free-
waysc-0uJd be used to get the multiple
shipments to lnte!"tatc 10, ~here
their cross-<:ountry Journey bc&.ins.
Federal officials announced Jan. 18
that the Port of Long Beach would
begin to rece ive spent nuclear fuel
rods from an Asian country starting
in late March.
Long Beach port and city officials
said they wouldn't accept the ship-
ments, only to be told by the U.S.
Department of Energy that they have
no choice.
Meanwhile, Long Beach Mayo r
Ernie Kell has vowed to use whatever
legal options are available to prevent
the U.S. government from shipping
radioactive fuel rods into the harbor.
"I can assure the people of Lona
Beach that Long Beach citizens are
just as concerned and will demand
the same safety and quality controls
as any that are under discussion in
Seattle," Kell told the Associated
Press Tuesday. -
Officials 1n Washington state and
Oregon a.re also resisting use of their
ports for the shipments.
Kell acted in response to a letter he
~ved Friday from the U.S. De-
partment of Eneray notifying him
that the first of 18 shipments of
ouclear fuel rods was expected to
arrive in Long Beach Harbor in late
March.
The City Council on Tuesday
asked the city manager and attorney
to advise Kell what legal options the
city has regarding environment and
safety that will prevent shipments.
The letter from the government
said "the commerce clause of the
United States Constitution auaran-
tees that materials transported in
interstate commerce can travel un-
impeded."
F'edcral agencies, it said. have
authority to preempt state or local
regulations that arc found inconsis-
tent with federal laws such as the
Hazardous Materials Act. under
which the shipments arc to be made.
PARKING POSES PROBLEM IN IRVINE .••
Prom A l
milJjon was not included in the bond
package issued last year.
Councilwoman Barbara Wiener.
who argued the bond pack.age was too
ambitious when she voted against It
last year, said the civic c~nter should
stay within the budget.
She suggested that funds for the
parking structure be provided by
reducing the size of city hall. She said
designers should review the size of the
lobby and counyard. the number of
conference rooms and an exercise
room.
"I believe we owe 1t to the
boni:fholders and the citizens to bnng
it in on budget." Wiener said.
"Twenty-six million dollars is a lot of
money. I think 11 can be done."
Councilman Ray Catalano sug-
gested instead that the city cons1der
estabhshmg a parking authority to
help finance the parking structure
without shnnking city hall.
"Tb1s 1s not an extravaµnt design"
for a civic center for a city that may
eventually have a population of more
than 200,000 residents, Catalano
said.
By a 4-1 vote. the council directed
the ctty staff to return in the coming
weeks with more details on the
council's options. In other action. the
council:
•Gave approval to an Irvine
Business Complex zone change that
pa ves the way for development of the
Fluor Corp. property at Jamboree
Boulevard and the San Diego Frce-
wa}'. Fluor and other corporations
affected b} the zone change still must
obtain city approval for specific
projects.
•Awarded a $90,000 Contract to
the Costa Mesa architectural firm of
KJa_Jcs. Carter, Vail and Panners to
design a child-are center to be
constructed adjacent to the new
Irvine Civic Center.
•Directed the city manager to
prepare a plan for hiring an in-house
city attorney to replace the arrange-
ment of obtaining aJl legal services
with outside firms. The counci l must
OK the plan.
•Uave preliminary approval to
policies proposed by the Clty's land-
scape review task force. The policies
wi.11 be studjed by other city advisory
panels before returning to the council
in April.
OUSTER OF SUPERINTENDENT UPHELD ...
From Al
board receive community input and
extend Bamts' contract for a year.
BithelJ proposed that a consultant be
hired to work with Barnes and the
school board to improve com-
munications and define the roles of
the superintendent and board.
After his contract ex tension was
ap.in rejected. Barnes thanked the
people who came to suppon him. "I
believe I am to be commended for my
leadership. ( do not apol~zc for the
4-J vote. I can leave this d1stnct with
pride," Barnes said. His contract
expires at the end of the school year.
Barnes has been the supcnntendent
for nearly four of the I I years he has
worked as an administrator ... Several former school board mcm·
bers spoke at the mecung.
Din Daniels. who served four years
as a board member. urged the board
to listen to the public's com men ts and
MAIN OFFICE
U0 W"l &e, St 11 M-Ca
then make a decision "I hope 1t 1s not
a waste of time to come here toni~t."
After the meeting. Daniels said he
was disappointed and asked, "How
can you be respohsible when you
have a prepared statement read after
hstening to two hours of testimony?"
After several people questioned
whether the board had followed the
proper process in making its decision,
V 1ckers said the board had followed
all procedures carefully and made the
decision based on evalut ions the
board is legall y bound to make.
Ragatz said. "We arc wilhng 10
invest time and expcrti!IC to make
sure your kids get what they deserve.
We arc mov1 ng away from the 'rubber
stamp' board image." She also said
that many factors come into making
such a dec1s100 and that
"ph1losoph1cal d1fTcrenCC"S and 1n~
tana.iblc factors become extrcmelv
important."
Laguna Beach High School English
teacher Barbara Carson said, "I think
in some ways if the board 1s looking
for a dynamic and progressive super-
intendent they may be jcopardm ng a
dynamic faculty."
Jim Toomey argued that 11 is
difficult for an administrator to do his ~ob with so many budget cuts,
includina eliminating an aide for
Barnes. "We've had so many cuts 1n
the past years I'm surpnscd this
building is still here."
Board member Carl Schwarz. who
said he was originally against bnngrng
the issue to light again because, "there
werCo precious few facts with which to
shed Liaht on the issue," said he was
b.appr. be chanaed his mind But
added, .. , will vote apinst 1t (tonight)
because ifhe aot an extension It would
bean intolerable working condillOn."
Dally Pllot
Oelt"'J
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-O' C(ICy•oQrl ,_
VOL 11,NO. 21
What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What
don't yo11 like? Call the number above and your
mc$S&&e wilJ be recorded, transcribed and de· hve~d to the appropnate editor.
The same 24-hou.r aMWenna service may be
U~ to record lettcn lO the editor on anr topic.
Contributon to our Letttn column must include
their name and telephone numbtr for verification.
Tells us what's on your mind.
S.111<08y •"Cl Suflc.t, "
(°" 0C llOI Itel!'.. f°"1l COOy Dy I a "' , .. Clf10!• tO a "' a"CI ,.-00(.y .,,..
"'~ .... eo
Clroue.tton
T1l1phonel
Motl
"gt COUl'ily ,,,.., .....
Cloudy and cooler along Coast
A weetNt front MOVlng In from IN Pectftc ec.an brought
dOUda end cooter ....._ to Southern Cliillfornla today, and
Wind• up to eo mptl ~ aom. ., ....
_ _./fol 7 p.m. EST. Thu .. Jell 30ci:O:.~:.\: . ~o ~
8howtrt .,. ,._. tonlaht In SouU.n Clllfornla, and anow
la poeelble In the eouthem S..ra ~ th9 a.ooo-root i.v.i. the w...,_ a.w. uld. The ~ wMI t1P« off Tm.lraday
morning. but pertty clOUdy .... wtel S*'•t.
Along the Orange Coeet. thOwef'I are llk91y tonight.
OlmlnW\lng dOUda ~ mornlnQ ~ pertly cloudy
Thuradey aftetnoon. COOltr dev-wtth higha ThUraday In th9
upper 50e to mid eoa. Lowt tonight In the mid 40a to mid 50a.
From Point ConceptlOn to the Mexican Bord« -"''* watera: Southerly wtndt a to 18knott wtth Ho 2-foot wind wawe
"'thuttday. Waaterly ewall 3 to 5 feet tonight and Thul'9day.
Showera llk91y tonight, dlmlnlthlng Thurlday morning and
becoming partly cioudy.
U.S. Tempe I~ t3 22 ........ M ... .............. $6 .. ......... tt 11
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S"<>•t•a :n,-tOt 2' ,_...,.. •• 5 /'"" I ~2 ~"""' 15 01 Na~ W...,.. ~· NOO VS 0.01 4C-•• ~ ~J~ NilllilMlle )5 31 u ae .. 0r1een. 51 , .. ~ 82 ... AnClllof'eOe 21 22 NtwV0t1t ~ :: Calif. Temps 8aint1Cr1.11 ,...,.. M t7 NOftolk.Va. Sant• ... .,,. 7t '° "*"* City 20 ot Oklefloma City •• 4() . Senla MOlliCe I) 113 ,..., 72 41 OIMfla 47 ~~ ~2,~endln0•1~l"'5' T .,_ Vrillrf IO H .._. 21 ot Ortendo u fOffltlOe IO ..
'6 31 PUrdr¥1M 20 ot EllRM 51 65 Y~Vly M 2t =..,_.. 40 12 "-'Ix ,. ~ F,_ 78 54 eoetotl 33 13 ::=r ..... 10 ot .__,.. 1 t 40 Surf lllllllo 12 01 ~ "",...... ao 55 c....., 52 23 POt'UMO.Or ,1 40 Oel<!Md 57 55 °""111111on.t.c. 3' 31 ·~loe 11 l2 PMO Aotllee 70 4t LOCATIOM am'""" CNrteeton. w v 30 15= 24 II Aec1 lllult 5 7 50 Huntington 8MCfl 1·2 poof CNttone.H.C. 2t 20 Cl!)' 411 = Redwood Cll)' M se 5:.: IO 24 Aerlo 17 ~.i.\IY,~ t poof
t• a.or-10 eo 53 40m s-. H9wpor1 I poof ti t7 AlcllmOno z• Sa11nM as se 22nd&~-.~ I poof 25 11 SI Louie 36 ~ San Otego 71 .. 1 llalOoaWq. poof ~ ot 07 81~8fn91 50 a.. ffMCMco 11 51 ~._,. 1·2 poof Oclll#MIUa.Otl. 17 15 .... City ,. :za SMta ..... 71 ... ~~ 72 ~ .. ,.,.,. 72 42 StodlDI 53 ,, ... ~ -14 poof
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Ftllrblrlllt 00 -24 TllllM 81 40 8lyllle 71 " TOOAY
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•5 o.-tF• .. 22 ~ 63 .. l'lr9I Ngfl 12"09 • m
Mlllrw 4t t2 Mt. WllOn 83 S3 f'lrt1 IOw 5<47 em ,.
~ 11 83 Eztended ....... 741 41 s-.Clhlgh 11.34 • m 45
~ 70 51 """°'1 lleedl ea ., s->lllow 8:07 om 05
IMlet111111111 21 11 Onlerlo 78 •I .iea-.Me M 20 VMebie ~ end n.imlO p..,,. $pf1nge 79 " 9"" •• •= II 5'20 pm. no. .,.._..... 42 ti tl'l<ougll IN ... ~ ""11 ecetl•ed ~ 79 .. rPiur.011y •t 1:5 a.m. end Mt9 .,_ et ,,.,,_, M t7 ,,_.~IO late Frlel11y end Af\oerl6cle 711 44 521 p.m ~Clly .. 30 C«t1lnulng Sllureley. HIQll1 lrQf'll the Sen......,O•no 80 42 Moon rl-toOey II 11.23 p.m , _..
LaV.,... .. 42 mid IOe to mid 70.. I.owl In mtO 40e to 'SenJoM 82 .. Thlncley 1111. 17 a.m. end ,.._ l9ein 11
Uftlll llodl • 42 mi050t • SerlteAM 79 .. 10'28pm.
WATER PARK PLANS AMBITIOUS •••
Prom Al
prime spot closer to home.
"I don't know how many times I
drove past Lion Country, and it never
dawned on me, .. he said.
Finally, Lhe partners talked about a
water park with Lion Country foun -
der and board chairman Harry
Shuster, who had been looking for
recreation businesses to take the place
of the cancelled animal tours.
"It fit exactly with his schedule,"
Draney said. "A year or two earlier. it
would not have been the riaht time. A
year or two later and it would have
been too late."
The location off Irvine Center
Drive is considered ideal because it's
close to the San Diego Freeway and to
Orange County's growing family-
oriented comm unities. For tourists, it
could join Disneyland and Knott's
Berry Farm to the north and th e San
Diego Zoo to the south as a popular
stop.
But Lion Country had advantages
beyond its geographic location. Into
their water park. Dawes and Draney
have been able to incorporate many
of the amusement area ·sex 1st mg trees
and buildings such as restrooms and
refreshment sLations.
The sue already has utlht}' connec-
tions. In addition. water ride patrons
will be able to share the vast parking
area now used by the adjacent Irvine
Meadows Amphitheatre. (Irvine
Meadows concerts and water park
hours should have little overlap.)
12 years. The partners will develop
abOut 15 acres over the first year. with
the remaining acreage available for
expansion.
.. , believe there's going to be
immediate acceptance (by the pub-
lic)," Draney said.
h was suggested that the water park
may attract a heavy stream of
customers at first. then slow to a
triclcle as the novelty wears off.
Draney's partner Dawes disputed the
prediction.
..That's like saying the ocean is a
fad," Dawes said. pointing to the
enduring popularity oflocal beaches.
The partners also said their goal 1s
to continue adding new rides or
attractions to keep the park fresh .
Southern California already has
one booming splash park. Raging
Waters in San Dimas. Draney and
Dawes said that park does tum-away
business. But they said they've de-
liberately designed Wild Rivers so
that it doesn't resemble Raging
Waters too closely.
Wild Ri vers' 40 attract10M will
include 18 water slides of varying
designs. including steep ones, curling
ones and long. sloping ones On some
shdes. a person can speed down on an
inner tube. on others. a slider will
need nothing more than a -;wim suit.
The slides all end in pools of varying
depths.
All of the slides will be constructed
on the slopes of a 40-foot-tall man-
made mountain, equivalent to a four-
story building. It's being built by
moving 56.000 cubic yards of din
from another area ot Lion Country.
Supervisors will be stationed at the
top and bottom of the slides. and
some rides will be r~tricted accord-
ing to a youngster's height.
"Safet y will be the No. I priority,"
Daw~said.
Not all the attractions will invol"e
slides. A winding river with a current
will permit floating on rafts. air
mattresses and inner tubes. The river
wlll enclose an area with shallow
pools for younger children and hot
tubs for adults. A nearby lounge chair
area will be set aside for sunbathing.
The Wild Rivers partners expect
the park to attract as many as 7,000
people on a busy weekend or holiday,
with more modest crowds on week-
days. Admission is expected to be
SI 0. 75 for adults. $8.25 for children.
Dawes and Draney have faced
significant delays in getting park
construction under way.
The project was stalled for months
by Irvine city officials. There was a
disagreement with the Irvi ne Co. over
insurance coverage. Construction
only began about a month ago. But if
nasty weather does not hamper the
project. the partners arc confident
they can open 1n May.
For Dawes, 11 will be the cul-
mination ofa dream that began when
he caught a few mild sprays of water
on the popular log ride at Knott's
Berry Farm Ever since then, he's
been intent on creating amusments
that would put people not JUSt atop
the water but in it.
If the panners had to duplicate
their Lion Country water park on
undeveloped acreage elsewhere. the
proJect would have cost as much as
S20 million. not including the price of
the land, Draney said. As it is, the
panners plan to spend about $6
million on the Irvine water park.
SMOKING CONTROLS •.•
They are sub-leasing 20 acres from
Lion Country president Shuster. who
m tum leases th~ entire 300-acre park
from the Irvine Co. In an arranie·
ment similar to one for Irvine
Meadows Amphitheatre. the water
park operators have pledged to pay
Lion Country a percent of th eir gross
receipts against a minimum sum.
The water park's initial lease 1s for
Fr om A l
the workplace rules. Councilwoman
Barbara Wiener. who has said she
favors voluntary controls in the
workplace, again voted no.
The expanded guidelines would
allow office employees, for example,
to designate their immediate work
areas as non-smoking zone'l. Em-
ployers. however. would not be
reouired to make structural or other
ph,s1cal changes to provide non-
<;moking areas.
Assistant City Manager Paul Brady
Jr. said his staff had heard few reports
that volu nLary workplace smoking
controls have been initiated since the
original law ""as adopted. He also said
there have been few complaints from
the community about workplace
smoking problems.
This Valentine's Day
hearts desire
SI. Valenline
0
J 2>av
A Legend Of Love
There are various theories abOut how
the name "valentine" came to be con-
nected with the day on which love~s
send token• to one another. One
legend hu come down to ua concern-
ing a man named Valentine: he was
tald to hive been Imprisoned and fell
In love wtth the Jallor' • daught•. While
there he aupposedly tent h« a lettw
which he llgned "from your Valen-
tine."
The Hrllelt ObM<VlllOe of '"'' day
dat .. back to the Middle Agee and the
cuttom of giving a Valentine quickly
caught on atterwarda. WhlcheYer 1tory
ho&dl true, WI do know tbe day of
"amor" 11 the day to 1how tome0ne
you c.re.
Jutt u th.,e 11 no subltltute for the
OM you love, there la no aubatltue for
the real thing. The romanc. and
bMuty of fine quality )ew9fry , .. ,, •
llfetl~ and glvet the meaage you
c.er• straight from the htNart.
....
8apphlrH A
Diamond•
S226
Dlamond1 ll Ruby1
1300
Chain not Included
Diamond• A
Rubya
$800
SINCE 1946
All Olamond1
1315
1835 Newport Blvd., 0 -152 Costa Mesa
MEMS!A AM!RICAH GEM soc1m
,.
Guest bartende~s
pour for charity
~uch Coast Me&ro Allian.ce members will be
oelebrity bar1enders Thurday at the Westin South
Coast Plaza Hotel's tavern to rase funds for SOS
(Shatt Our Selves) and the YMCA Rambow Expreu.
All ~tu1ties and SI from each drink from S to
7 p.m. walJ be contributed to the two organizations. G~est '?a~ndcrs will inctude local businessmen Jim
H1etbrink, Ted Honopsis, Joan Kent Dave ~1-
ina, R<>&Cr Torriero .. Rick lian'Uon, William y.
Steve Cox, Malcolm Ross. Ri ck Nelson, Toren
Scgerstrom and Sandy Ezell.
'Living Llncoln' at .clJool•
Charles Brame will present his dramatization
""fhc Living Lincoln" Tbursdly at 9 a.m. at
K.illybrookc School in Costa Mesa and at 1 p.m. at
Andersen School in Newport Beach .
• Brame uses costu~ing and his physical a~pear·
ancc to the 16th president to create a convincing
presence. His program consists of a monploglJe and
answcnng questions from bis audience.
Burglary preventlon aesslon
Detective Gary Mei.a of the Huntington Beach
Police Department wiJJ speak at a burglary
prevention meeting scheduled for Thursday at 7:30
p.m. _at Mesa View School, 1760 1 Avilla Lane.
HuntJogton Beach.
The film "Cnmc in the Home" will be shown
and there will be free burglary prevention literature
IVatt3b1e-:-C""1tH ~36-5933 (ormore1n10rmaTiorc·
'Stress course planned
l Fountain Valley Regional Hospital and Meda· ~ Center will hold a free introdu.ctory mecung for
its 12-week stress management course Thursday at 7
p.m. at the hospital, 17100 Euchd Ave .. Fountain
Valley
Dr. Dan Jongeward is the instructor for the
course, which is designed to help people attain and
maintain a positive. healthy, relaxed yet productive
lifestyle. Reserved seating may be obtained by
calling 966-8006. .....
Mu•lcal workshop ln HB
An experimental workshop for ··transforming
fear into fun through muscial creativity" will be held
Thursday at the Center of Human Ecology, 2221
Main St., Suite 51 in Huntington Beach's SeaclifT
Village.
Bill and Lmda Wolfe will conduct the four·
session scmmar, which is pnced at S 180. Call
960-1604 for additional information.
Movement classes at YMCA
The Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA is ofTenng
movement education classes for children from three
months to seven years of age. The program 1s
designed to instill confidence an the ab1hty 10
successfully accompli sh movement tasks.
The fee for the sessions ranges from S 12 to S 17
and YMCA membership is not necessary for
enrolJment. Call Dave Steinhaus at 642-9990 for
funher details.
An Invitation:
Attention organlzallon presidents and sec·
retarles: We want to help make your upcomlnQ
events, m4Httlngs. seminars and fundraisers suc-
cessful. Send brief announcements Including time.
place, cost (If any) and a phone number tor
additional Information to Bulletin Board. Daily
Pilot. P 0 Box t560. Costa Mesa. 92626
Reports of your club or organization's ac11v111es
-like community service pro)ects or election ol
otfloers -shoold be directed to the Community
News Editor at the same address Non-relurnable
black and white photographs are welcome.
I CALENDAR
'Wednesday,Jan.29
• 7 p.m .. Lagana Beach Pla.DJ1log Comml11lon,
Council Chambers. 505 Forest A vr.
Thursday, Jan. 30
• 6:30 p.m .. Lapna Beacb Board of Adjust·
meat, Council Chambers, 505 Forest Ave.
• 7:30 p.m .. Drivers fo r Hlgllway Safety,
Orange Count y Fairgrounds. Fair Dri ve entrance,
Costa Mesa.
PoucE Loe
OrMQe Co.! DAILY PILOTIW~. ~ •• .. * Al
BB to take.property_ for pier hutel
By JtOBl!RT BARUR °' ... .., ........
Huntinaton Beach officials have taken
the wraps off eminent domain in order to
speed up snail,.peced redevelopment ef-
fons in two downtown blocks across
Pacific Coast Hiahway from the pier.
City Council members, act101 as Re·
development Asency directors, voted
early this week to remove all P._rev1o<is
guidelines that Huntington Paci fica De·
vdopmcnt GtOMP was .required to meet
before launchina eminent domain
proceedings to take the property at an
appraised prioe.
The council-imposed guidelines
previously required two-thirds of the
property ownm reprete'ftta"I two-thirds
of the land 10111et to sell their propttty fot
redevelopment before the city could
embark on lqal condemnation proceed·
inas.
Huntin,ton Pacifica, which aped '-
development ..,eement nearly seven
months aao for a 300-room hotel, had
wrapped up approval of 57 percent of the
owners who rcprctcnted 67 peroent of the
land.
Officials said one holdout absentee
Jandowncr opposed the project and has
contributed to delays in the Main Street
renovation, which include$ an ei&ht·to-12-
story hotel.
Councilman Peter Green opposed the
~•rif'pino away of condemnation f'CJU·
P~yment autJ;iorized
for ACLU attorney
in jail crowding case
L ght - --d -S 148,000 for work that led Judge Wilham awyer SOU a war _ Gray to find the supervisors in contempt
of 148 000 -judge of-h1~ 19-78 order tc;> ~ucc crowchng in the ---==----• __ _...,__ 0.no&c County Ja1l 1n.Sarua.Ana_ _ _
OroefS $38 563 payment Gray instead ruled chat Herman should 1 ---be paid S 12 5 an hour for one of three cases
By USA MAHONEY he sought compensation for, plus $563 in
Of ... ..,,... awt costs. He topped that amount with S 13.000
Orange County supervisors ha ve agreed to reward Herman for takmg on th e
to pay attorney fees 10 the Amencan Civil powerful coun1y government -for a 1otal
Liberties Union for work that resulted in a ofS38.563.
contempt finding against the county for ··He probably had the right to some
Jail overcrowding money." Duran sa1cl though he said he did
Fou9upervisors. with Chairman Ralph not agree with the extra S 13.000 awarded.
Clark absent. voted Tuesday to pay During a court hearing on the fees.
$38.563 to attorney Richard Herman Duran accused Herman of double and
rather than protest the award ordered by a triple bilhng for his work.
U.S. D1stnct CounJudge Jan. I 5. Judge Gray agreed that Herman should
The amount was pretty close lo what the not be compensated for two cases that did
county might ha ve negoti ated with not darcclly result 10 the contempt finding
Herman had he not taken the matter to last March.
coun, said Deputy County Counsel Ed Herman plans lo donate most of the
Duran. county payment to the ACLU to pay for an
Herman, a Balboa Island attorney attorney to watch over jail i.ssues full-time.
associated with the ACLU. had sou11.ht Conditions in the men's section of the
lationa, clalmt.n1 that 11 1s dacrinunaaory
to Su'PCfld them for just one deve1optr.
Bob Mandie, Ruth 8ai~y1 Ruth Finley
and Don MacAllister volCIO to drop the
a.uidelines. There are no residmts in the
commercial area and relocation is not
involved.
Council memben also told Hununaion
Pac1fica president Dick Schwartz that they
want the hotel to be a hiah~ua.lity edifice
and that they want to know the name oflhe
future hotel operator by May I. They also
want a new feasibility study completed at
the company's expense by Ma~ I .
The officials also sau:S they want to sec
evidence of an acrttment between
S'"hwaru and Bryant Moms., the probable devclo~r of a 6~sbop 01~r~1de villaac on
Ric hard Herman
Main Jail arc being monitored by a si>ec1aJ
master appointed b}' Gra).
Pnor to the March contempt findrng.
more 1han 2,000 inmates .... ere ~mg
housed in the facility. which as rated for
l .191.
The count) 1s under orders to keep the
Jail population below 1.500 and not allow
inmates to sleep on the floor.
Judge rules Newport housing
meets 'affordable' guidelines
By SUSAN HOWLETT
OllMO.-,NeeSWf
Newpon Beach city officials were siven
a counroom boost this week with a
Superior Coun judge's ruling that the
Orange Coast city complies with state
guidelines on affordable housing practices.
The dec1s1on by Orange County Su-
penor Court Judge Leonard Goldstein
defeated a major attempt by low-income
housing residents to prove that Ncwpon
Beach has discriminated against them 1n
its housing prac11ces.
Following arguments by a11orne)
Jonathan Lchrer-Gra1war for the low-
income pla n1iff-; and Ne..., pon Beach
atto~y Leonard Hampel. Goldstem
ruled that the city's 1984 housing clement
complies wnh state guidelines.
Newpon Beach City Manager Roben
Wynn said Goldstein's ruling concludes a
major phase of the trial 1n Central Orange
County Supenor Court.
However. although the challenge of the
lcphty of the housing element 1s over. the
trial is still expected to go on for months to
come, he said.
To succeed in their suit. Lehrer-Gra1war
and the other attorneys for the plantifTs
wall now ha ve lo prove the amuenl cit)
'aolated federal const1tu11onal guidelines
or requirements of the Fair Housing .\ct.
The SUll was filed to 1980 b) IO\\·in come
families llVlng in Orange County. The)
allege that Newpon Beach's housing
practices leave them without a chance for
livmg there. They say counc1ls in the city's
history have conunued to approve hous-
mJ that 1s beyond the financ1aJ grasp of
m1nonucs and people eammg low wages
Wynn said the coun ruhng 1s a favorable
step in prov in~ the t:1ty has followed proper
gu1dchncs m its housing practices.
"The dcc1s1on finds that the city 1s in
compliance with state gu1dehnes," Wynn
said. "We behcve that it's the onl ) dcc1s1on
that the Judge could ha" e made cons1der-
mg the evidence ...
Council adop.ts conceptual
plans for West Newport park
By SUSAN HOWLETT
OflMo.llJNotSltllf
The Newpon Beach C11 ~ Council ap-
proved conceptual plans Monda} for the
development of a $500.000 park in Wec;t
Newpon.
The plans for the Wes1 ewport rec-
reational space sparked interest from
abou1 a doz(n residents. who aired
concerns about 1he developmen1 dunng
the council 's regular meeting.
Members of the West Newport Im·
provement Association said they do not
want parking approved on the city-owned
propeny located between West Coast
Highway and Seashore Dnve. The) said
the area 1s alrcad) too congested as 11 is.
adding that beach-goers would ese the
spaces meant for park users.
The council requested a feas1b1li t} stud}
b)' the cit) 's Parks. Beaches & Recreation
Oepanment to consider low-le\ el lighting
on the park's basketball coun . The se"en-
member panel also authorized cit) stafT10
appl) 10 the Cahfomta Coastal Com·
mission for a development perm11
The city 1s looking an to the poss1b1hl) of
aquinne or leasing an add1t1onal parcel of
land adjacent to 1he Santa Ana RI\ er and
owned b) Oranic County for rccrcauonal
""d parking purposes
In other council aruoo.
•The council postponed tor a month a
dc<'1s1on on the w1den1ng and raising of the
Channel Bndge The Cit} has alread)
approved the plan. but 1s l'.'urrentl~ 1n
negotiauons \\Ith Calt rans on the funding
•The council also continue-d action on a
repon rcprding the condemnation ot
propen~ 1n the \annel') Village area
through eminent domain The city wants
to acquire four lots fo r ( anne0 Vi llage
1mpro"cmcnt. but 1he o"'ners said the)
either were not properh notified of the l It\
plans or had little 11me to look into lhl'
issue
&be ocean tick oe ~ COMl ~-.y. Tbey ~ .... permit ... ..,
aan oa tbt ~ ""'1 Mat lheY -.a uswuce dull ~of \hie bCMd
would bcwiJt to00 ~· )
Sowces •Y that possible hot.cl opera Loft
•~ holdi• out unul they 1Ct a rudin, on
wbat kiod ofbusinn1 volume the viU.
concept wouki 1toet1t.c before malt.in& a
commitment.
Officials said there are indications that
Schwartz wants to modrfysom-e-S1a.nduds
for the hotel. But Green said be and bis
council collcq-ues are stic.kiJ\t by tbear
guns for a topnotch hot.cl Ke ~ be
wanted each room to be 2.-0 square feet
and to cost $60,000.
SeCt's
Laguna
center
for siile-
Rajneeshes' commune
one of two bein sold
after guru· s expulsion
By LAURA MERK
Of .. .., Nee SW!
Local followers of the Bhagwan Shrec
RaJncesh are about to lose their commune:
The 6-acre Laguna Canyon med1tat1on
center 1s for sale
Ma Ananda Santa. a spokeswoman for
the Oregon ranch RaJnccsbpuram. said
"very st"nous nc:gouauons arc under wa)
There should ~(some progrt"ss) within a
few days."
Smee the Bhagwan was expelled tb India
1n November after federaJ fraud charges
v.erc: brought apinst him. the 4.000
followers at the Oregon ranch have left
Santa said the onl) ones left on the 126-
squarc-milc: ranch arc about I 30caretakers
wh o will rc:maan there unul the land 1s sold
later this year. The asking pnce for
RaJneeshpuram. owned by the Ra1neesh
ln\'estmcot Corp . 1s S40 million. Santa
said.
The Laguna (an, on Road commune
leases the fand from ·the RaJneesh Fncnds
lntemauonal, "'h1ch 1s responsi ble tor
d1stnbuting hterature and tapes of the
Bhagwan.
"It 1s vcl) unusual the) are mvohed 1n
real estate.-Sant.a said.
"Sance the Bhagwan left the counln ..
Santa said ... things are st.am ng to change ..
When both parcels arc final!) sold there
will be no RaJneesh communes left 1n this
counlrv
.\It hough the Laguna Canyon commune
can only accommodate 20 people living at
the site, hu ndreds of the guru's followers
ga ther there on unda'' for their "open da~ " anta said man~ of the Oregon
tollo"'crs ha' e relocated to the Laguna
Beach area including her sister
'The people an Laguna Beach" ill \IJ~ 1n
Laguna Beach and find other huus1 ng -
the re I thin k the~ ma~ e'en be staning up
a construction businc~s:· Santa '\aid
That couldjiot be rnnfirmcd h' am o ne
JI the Llguna <..·an, on< enter
The guru came w the l nitcd "lta1e .. 1n
I" I and claims to ha'e a v.urld...,1tk
tollo"' 1 ng of about 500 000 people
uguna RaJnec:shes became c:mhrnikd
1n a bi tter lc:gal battle in I Q8 I "hen
m<.'mbers of the Church of Rcltg1ou<;
nence. "'ho had been meeting JI the
Laguna sue. became d1!><.'1ples ot thl·
Ra1ncesh The~ then 'otcd the Rchg1ous
·1en11sts out of the chufl'h and rt•taincd
the propen~ 'alued at be1"'een s: and SJ
mil hon
The Rehgaou' 1ent1st' filed a ldv.-.u11
10 regain the pro perl\ but 1n < >c101lt·r I "IM
an Orange Count\ Supenor ( nun 1udge
ruled 1he RaJneesh "'ere the kgal ov. ncr<, ol
the prt'rx'n' The Churl h ,,t Religious \h ll'Olt hJ' an
..sppeal pending in federal coun
Four arrested on cocaine
charges; $20,000 seized
A b1q-cle valued at between SSC'
and S200 was re poned stolen from
lhe dn\Cwa~ of a home al ong f.a'it·
moot Tucsda)
Newport Beach
F1\l' items ot J<'"elr: 'alued .11
S2.8J0 were reponed stokn from J
home 1 n the ~I 00 block of San M 1chel
Dn' e Monda) Pohcc re pons said
the 1h1ef ~ntered the rcsaden e
through an open garage door • • • .\ th~cf reporte-dl) !>lok lool" Jnd a
.\ th1c t "h" , ut thr garagl lll\.k
v.1th a pa ir t'I tx>ll cutler .. repon~I~
<oh1k a F1,rd p1d.up true"-v.11h 1.\.600
1n land~..tpang t1)t1f<; from a home 1n
:he ~llO hhx "-ol ~'Ith treet unda)
1112h l
Laguna Beach
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
Of!Mo.llr .........
Huntington Beach police amstcd
four people and seized 11/J kilos of
cocaine and $20.000 m cash following
an undercover operation.
ment. working with the slate Depart-
ment of Justice. alleged!} negotiated
with 1hree of the suspect for lhl·
purchase ofa kil o -2.2 pounds - ot
cocaine. according 10 Hlfntington
Beach police Lt. Barry1Pm-t-.
arrested at the scene
Pohce received about 11 kilo'> of
cocaine w1th an cst1ma1cd .. 1rt'c l
value of SI 5 million. a~ "'l'll a\
$20,000 in cash. Pnce s~ud
Sundman and Duck. .,..hn .ue
roommates. and Molinar "'e11.·
charged with conspirac} 10 ~di
narcotics. They were boo"-ed at
Orange County Jail.
The owner of a copper-colored
l ~77 Chevrolet Blazer parked 1n front
of a home an the 1900 block of Tustin
reported that someone slashed the
cars tires valut d at S 1.500 Monda)
~Mta llleea
.\ thief stole S 110 in cuh. bullet'i
and food from a home m the 900
block of Lansing. the v1ct1m told
polt<:r Monday.
"'atch. 'alued at S 1.3 7 5. fro m a home
m the IQ()() blcx k of Maple \jonda'
The intruder also ransack«i the
resadenl'.<'. pohce repons said • • • meone reponC'dl~ bro.._e mto the
Countn Side Inn Fnda) night and
'ltole ~ll f\ ·s 'alu«i at S6.t160 trom
1he \ ~ Bmwl St. hotel
-\ <;t('f\'ll 'dlut>d .11 S \ M 1 "'al> <>tolcn
trllm a ,ar parf...l·J fm·c.Ja, on
\t101a01td Dn\l' dnJ Parf... .\\l.•nuc.
the ' 11.'.llm told pohlc • • • Poliu· arn•\tC'd Qu\ nl'n I '"' IC'r. 58
llO susp1l11•n 1lf J f"\ ing unJt'r the
1n th.1enl·e ot .1k oh11I I '"'ll'r ...,a.,
1;1opl)('d l·arl\ T ue,Ja' l'n Rwad"'a' James Duck. 19. and Enc
Sundman. 20. of Huntington Beach
and Ruben Molinar, 25. and Patricia
Ciuldncr. 18. of Santa Ana were
arrcs1cd late Monday.
Undercover officers from the
Huntmgton Beach Pohce Dcpan·
Hanttecton Beach
A rcsicfcnt in the 300 block of 9th
Street rcponed that someone stoic the
battery from his car parked in front of
his home Monday and Tuesday. The
battery was valued at S6S. • • • Stereo and computer equipment.
valued at SS.000. was rcponcd stolen
from a home in the 1200 block of Delaw~re Slreet Tuesday. The thief
also ransacked the house. police
reports SI.id. • • • A SI 00 bicycle was reponed stolen
from the courtyard of an apanmcnt
compklll in the 400' block of 14th
Street Tuesday. • • • A S2.000 conc~te saw was reported
stolen from the prqo of a tio.mc in
the 600 block of f 4th Street tomettme
in tU past ~o da~ . \ .
The transaction took place whc.-n
the panics met at Beach and Adams
at about 10 p.m. Monday. Pnce said
Following 1he exchange. Duck and
Molinar began to drive away. The)
were pulled over and 1mmed1a1cl~
arrested. Sundman and Guldncr wen:
Tools valued at $2,600 were re·
ported tolen Tuesday from a brown
1979 Ford van parked in 1he dn C·
way of a home in the 9000 block of
Madeline. • • • Cash and a au1tar were reported
stolen from a home tn the 19100 block
of Florida trcet Tuctday by a thief
who broke a kitchen window to pin
ent~. The lo was estimated at s 1.0 s.
l'ODDtaln Valley
A car sttreo and tools, valued 11 ssro. were rcponed stolen rrom • red
1981 Datsun pickup parked in a lot It
11 080 Talbcn Ave. Monday maht. • • • • thief rcponedly stole an air
comprcsaor, a battery chaJ"l'f and a
tool box. worth S750. from the JI~
oh home 1n the 9200 block of Dais)'
Guldner was charged "'11h P<h·
session of narcotics. She "'as bot1 "'cd
11 the Huntington Beach cit~ 3ail
sometime srncc unday. • • • A S200 car stereo was reported ~tolen from a red 1981 Mercun L "'
parked in a lot at 17120 Magnolia t
Monday nt&ht. • •• An employee of a Zody's depan.
ment store alona Harbor Boulcverd
reponcd thll someone stoic a S U OO
diamond n~ from heT purse while
he was wortun\ Fnday. • • A thicfstolc the tires off a ari 1 ~79
Ford Ltd. parked 1n a lot at J78QO
Newland t.rttt Monday nt&hl The
urcs were reponed.ly wonh f600
1"t.De w T~oly tcU of cum1nb wett
ttponcd stokn from a home aJon,
Cattail last -ect.end. Pol~ said they
we~ •'Orth bet~n $200 and $400. • • •
• • •
Stolen car not used in jail e s cap e·
e\pen!I pMt'J en C'rlhe earth rough th<' The I"'' 1n111Jtt'' ('~aped ra rh
night ~nd C"On{ hided the t'nr doc' not "'lund~' after h11ndruflin1t 2t"gu:m:I nnd
appear 10 ha' e ~nu~ b) the pair pn 1ntt' a"' a' the \t'\ unt\ ""'~" that
Lt Bob Rec' 1~ 1.A1d .\ more 1horou(lh t•nc If\ le' th<' mot ot the tour·'itOt)
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. ..,,... .....
Thr fim lead 1n the search for tw l>
Ol'O\n&e Count) Jail cteapecs dis·
'iOl\ed toda) when 1nvcst1ptors de-
termined 1 stolen car found m Los
Angtles probabl) was not used as a
getaway ve hicle b) the fU&Jt l\'C:S
C'1"lnv1ctcd killer Ivan Von ta1ch
and JC~u$Cd murderer Robert Joseph
Clark escaped unday from the
county J•il 1n Santa na by lowmna
thcmscl"ci from the roof usn'a clcc-
incal cords and blankets.. aut.hont1c:s
said.
There h.a"c been no confirmC'd
s11ht1 np of the escapees. wt.o arc
dCSCTlbcod as danetrous. But a blue 1972Toyota1ha1wu~ toatn
nl"ar the J••l et the time of the ~~pc
wa located early Tuaday in Los
~~. Oran~ County sheriff'' cnmc
1ttnc 1nH'\t1aacors and filltflJl'lDt
' .
e~am1 na11on .. ,u he made 1a1lhouM"
ihc search for uuch and ( 'larl ha' \local rt''iadC'nt rc pom-d "i('e1n c~o
nov. prtad lhroUJhOUI $(\uthCrn mC'n Jrt' S('(J 1n 1ail·l~'1Ue Orantt
('ahfom1a and in\C~llgators ha'e Jumpc;u11<1 ru nning from the ~oe.
bttn alent'd to \t''eral rtPoned . hortl' atlef"Aatd hentrs dcputlt'S
S\ghtu\J5 1n Oran&c Count . rttt1v('d a repon on the stolen r.
A Hunt1n,acon ~ach man ..aid he "itaich faces 17 vr ars forh1 murder
s.aw a man walklna near the cit) pier ron' 1ctaon. plu'i add1t1onal t1m~ b-
,. ho rt'sembled a nc~ paper ph\tlO-mtmct) He 15> ~hedult'd to be
araph of ta1ch. v.-ho was ron' 1ctcd 'tntcnC'C'd Feb 7
last ~car o(k1lhn1 the husband of his C1ar"'. of Palm Oescn. wanwtit"'
former a.irlfncnd ' tl"lal for the sla)lf\& or 0."'41 ~nothcr pt""non reponcd sttana Martinel . a nta Ana man ..._
one of the su pttts l!nv1na on lhe bod}"'lsfoundNew car's0ayl4J14
Onep H1ahwa)'. whtch lad!> from outside lrvtnc.
Oranit Count}' to Lake Elsinore in The two -~re aloac °" the a
R1""CR1de ounu ~h• h doubles as an ~Mt'all w h •S a former rt• !dent ol Lake w,th the 1ual\l t'lcautr ~ W
El"norc and h1 parents tall re 1de 5SP1lf'ltcd from the ICMf1ll ..-1
• lberc. populatton
I
•
I
f ,,
M * 0rtnge CoMt DAILY PtLOl
Proof of Hubbard's
death being sought
SAN LUIS OBISPO CAP)-U. the rcclu jvc ance fiction wrhtr'a
ontr's invtstaptol"l olln to verify tbe duth combined with a series of court
death ofCburch ofScitntolOI)' foun-der L. Ron Hubbard by matchlna battles against the wealthy cburcb he
finaerprints taken from 8 body et 1 fou nded prompted at least on.e oppo.
mortuary here. nent 10 claim the death repons may
But the delayed announcement of be a bou.
Come ShGre Our Secrei
Governo!!: 'Gas tax boost
"would bust spending limit'
• · · •"" h .,.. •four Low Dowa.
You •re cord;.Jly invired co share in a
Vtry Sp«ial Evening wJCh
PALM SPRINGS (AP) -Cali-
fornia can't bike psoline taxes to
expend highway construction be·
cause that would exceed the constitu-
tional spendin1 limit, says Gov.
Georae Oeukmejian.
California broadcasters.
.
TM #Crrc ~ ·,~ rtf~aing to is
intest.
J\ ~rtt ofc~n coo hew vy co
carry alone.
Cllrl•tl•• ~r•wlord
1u1ho1 of Momm~ DHrrsr anil founder or urvf\lon trWOtk
To &nefit VOICES o(Californ1a, /nc
Saturday, February 8. 1986
The Republican governor, who bas
opposed past gas tax proposals, said
Tuesday that the issue is now out of
his bands because the "Gann limit,"
the spending ceilina im~ on state
'
ovemment by tax crit1c PauJ Gann's
979 initiative, prohibits additional
tax rate bikes.
But Oeukmejian disputed a report
by William HammJ. the LeaislaturG's
non:panisan chief nscal analyst, that
his $36.7 billion state bud&et for the
1986-87 fiscal year atreacfy exceeds
the Gann spendina limit by $238
million and must be cut.
"I'm very confident of the esti-
mates made by the Department of
Finance " which drafted the budget
propos:&l and calculated that it was
SI 00 million below the constitutional
limit, Dcukmejian saJd.
ca.Jculatcd from increases in the
Consumer Prfoe Index aft.d ~eu
lation arowth. Bec:aulC of h:~nfla·
tion rates in the early 19 the
measure had not. been. a . tor
limitina sta~ 1pendina un~I th11 y~~·
DcukmeJllD also connnued cnt1-
cizin1 his expected Democratic oppo-
nent for a<>vernor, Los Aqeles
Mayor Tom Bradley.
Citina bis administration's effons
to clean up toxic wastes -which
Bradley has attacked re~tedly -
Dcukmejian said be bas increased
both spendiq and staff for toxic
cleanup programs by SO percent,
while Bradley's city admirustration
has been fined S 180,000 for pollutina
Santa Monica Bay with un\J'Clted
sewage .
VOICES of c.lifomia is Ml~ng
co life chat burden. Bue mo"
muse be doM.
~~·c·~ .. ~CJ ~ •
~ ..
This Ii• frtt drawing crnted by 1
moln<N r.~.y~-old during an an
u~wn~m in1e1V1~ ~v1ously 1he
~was mcomplett. Th11 drawing
rev~aled chi! rhe child had bttn
pttwr~d by rc:l11iws no 10 ralk 10
anyone 1bou1 1he incident
(Suual Abuse of childttn Selttted
Rndmgs U.S.·~pa1tment of Health
and Human Servicn.l
Founded in July, 1983 by rwo
incest survivors. VOICES. '
nonprofit orB1mincio~ assists
ochers co divulge that ~crec and
dim mace the crippling affecrs of
incest from their lives
You can hdp. too.
ve oov• _..v
For more informa11011
(114) S67,lJ8l
•
6:30 P.M. co 10:30 P.M.
Ocangewood ChiJdrcn·s Home
-401 Ciry DrM Sou1h 1n Oranflt
Social Hour~:30 p.m.
"urhor Signing by Christin• Cnwford and M1rlldlr Morm
Program-7:30 p.m.
K~r Cluiswt• CnwfurJ
Selected sce~s /I I Should ~ &I°" I Wakt', a mov1n1t and ~n)lll\t s1a_i:tpla\
Pfoduetd off-Bcoadwat on New Yorlc •bout father·daughm mccw The p111 1s ~~cl on
M1<helle Morns novd of IM um~ name David Kmn. from 1hc or1g1nal I\~ York cui
will appnr u ~n •
The O,.n#le Coumy pttm~re of BrakmJ: SJrnC'r. an award wmnm~ documtnm 1 fJm
that breaks 1he silence of 1ncrs1 and 1ht ~xual abu~ of children This powtrful film crleb~1cs the women and mt n l'Vef)•whett who are mov1n~ couraiteoush ou1 of 1ha1
childhood stlen<'e.
Discussions 6: P"~nrarions
Your don111un 11 1nu1 tC'Su•ariw1
Ben nratlo• Fo,.. r------------------------,
l\amc Phon~
____ Zip Sate -----
0 I would like 10 make rc5tr"•llOOS 10 1t1enJ the pec141 h enm,: w11h Chnmna
Cuwford 10 ~nefo VOJCESofCahfom11,Saturd11. Februal'\ I! 1~, M1 chccl..
to co~r the tu .dcdurnhle donauon is enclosed for
personhl :ii' 120 or S -----
0 I am unable m au end. Dul wish 10 make a tax ·Jcdurnhlr don111un co r1tr1
wonhwh1le pro1ect S 1s cnclo5td.
0 Plroc-send me more mformauon on VOICES
"tt p<OCttd• tci ~Mfot VOICES of C.t.fomia. lr>e • nonp<o411 O<~•n.nrn:in
Ch«lu. pey•blt ro VOICES. "-Id be m.Wtd W!Ch a compl«tcd Rn«rV111on fotni to
P 0 8o1 141 \It ncmrnRtt. CA Ql664, and rt<toW'J b) h btuan ~ t'lllf·
~------------------------~
eCrocker Nation81&ok
.lllCl.O~orncl
e&U..811lllUl ....... ~tclll
WM>
c l 2 lOOOOB&cO ~O ~ ~2 ~&.5&?8 '1 r
Likewise.
12 G>
L257806680
12 ~~c;..,>-·~ .... ·-·-•-./'I ....
''Even ifweaot additional (lasoline
tax) revenues, we wouldn't be able to
spend them ... because we arc now
ve~ close to the Proposition 4 (Gann
initiative) spending limit," he said in
a Question-and-answer session with
Deatheno s
career of
Lilli Palmer
LOS ANGELES (A P) -Actress,
author and painter Lilli Palmer, who
once played opposite Oscar-winning
Rex Harrison at home and on stage,
died at her residence here, a mortuary
spokesman said. She was 71.
"Lilli was a gracious, lovely lady, a
pleasure and a delight :o work with, a
trouper in every sense of that word, .....
said Marvin J. Chomsky, producer
and co-director of Miss Palmer's final
television movie, "Peter the Great."
"She held up under the extreme
Russian cold and the rigors of
shooting in the Soviet Union," he
said.
The eight-hour NBC-TV ,.ni-
series. in which Miss Palmer plays
Natalya, mother of Czar Peter the
Great of Russia, will be broadcast
Sunday through Wednesday.
1 01
11-etmo
Now you can write all the checks you
want to for as littl e as $2.50 a month .
High Value Checking Account:"
You can use our automated teller
machines as often as you like for no charge at all.
And there's no minimum balance
required -only $100 to open the account.
To make thi s ideal checking account
your checking account, come to Crocker
and ask for our newest service: the
•
Mrm~rFO
If you have trouble remembering
the name , just ask for one of those new
checking accounts where you don't have
to pay an ann and a leg for writing checks
and using the ATM.
High Value Checking can make your
banking life as simple as you've always
wanted it to be.
r Cmcktr th4"1MI Rank, I
Oeukmejian, who campaiP.cd in
1979 in favor of the Gann initiative,
said he still considers it.s approval a
''wise" decision by the voters.
The Gann initiative limits annual
growth in state spending to a ceiling
New judge named for
Night Stalker suspect
By tile A11oclated Preti
LOS ANGELES -Ajammed court schedule, not the performance of the
judge, required the naming of a new judge for theJ>reliminary hcarinaof"Night
Stalker" defendant Richard Ramirez, a court official said. The case, which had
been heard by Judge Candace Cooper, was given to Judge James F. Nelson
Tuesday, said Presiding Munici~ Court Judge Maxine Thomas. The
liminary hearing. to determine if Ramirez must stand trial, is scheduled to
n Feb. 24and is expected to last several months. Thomas said the switch of
JU gcs would not delay the.hearing.
Baby healthy after heart tran•plant
LOMA LJNDA-Baby Eve, the latest infant known to have undergone a
heart transplant, is healthy and bas started taking food by mouth, her surgeon
said in bis first official condition report. "She is round and pink and really quite
a lovely, healthy-looking baby," Dr. Leonard Bailey said Tuesday. The girl,
who was born 23 days ago, underwent the transplant Jan. 23. She is called Baby
Eve because her parents have asked that her real name. and theirs. be kept
secret
Deputy DA gullty of molatlng, nee11
ONT ARIO-A Superior Court jury convicted a deputy district attorney
of molesting his two daughters, but the prosecutor had fled the courtroom just
hours before ... The judge did issue a bench warrant for his arrest," defense
attorney Philip Kassel said of his client, Harvey W. Harper. "He's been under
a tremendous amount of mental stress." Harper, SO. a 20.year veteran of the
Los Angeles County district attorney's office, was convicted Tuesday of four
counts of child molesting involving his youngest daughter. now 15, Kassel said.
Bouvla medlclne ban plea con•ldered
LOS ANGELES -A judge took under consideration quadriplegjc
Elizabeth Bouvia's request that a hospital be barred from gi ving her
medication without her consent and from lcecping her in a bed she says is
painful. Superior Court Judge Warren Deerin'7 who had asked attorneys for
Bouvia and county-operated High Desert Hospital in Lancaster to try to reach
agreement. said he may issue a ruling Wednesday. A cerebral palsy victim,
Bouvia waged an unsuccssful court battle two years ago to be allowed to starve
to death in a Riverside hospital .
All agree• to daughter's •upport
LOS ANGELES -Fonner heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad
Ali a~cd Tuesday to set up a $200,000 trust fund 10 care of his I I-year-old
daughter until her 22nd birthday, his attorney said. Ali also agreed to pay a one-
time fee ofS5,000 for K.aliah Ali's schooling. said attorney £. Robert Lemkin.
The trust will yield about S 18,000 annually for the girl. Lem kin added. The
plan was approved by Superior Court Judge Stephen Lachs. Ali and his
daughter embraced outside the courtroom afterwards. K.aliah is the daughter of
the boxer and Aaisha Ali. who were married in an Islamic ceremony in Miami
Beach, Fla., in 1975.
Israeli chief tours Berlin
as European visit ends
By tbe A11oclated Preti
BERllN -Isra~li Prim.e ~inister Sbim~n Peres wound up his nine-day
European tour today 1n the diVlded German cuy of.Berlin where Adolf Hitler plo.tt~ the annihila_ti?n of f!Jillions ofE~ropean Jews. Pe~· itinerary included
a VlSlt to West .Bcrh~ s Jewish community, the largest in Germany with 6,300
members . .Before H 1tler came to power 10 1933, .Berlin had 170 000 Jewish
ci tizens. many of whom perished in the Holocaust. The Israeli leader was met
at .Berlin·~ Tcgel Airpo.rt by ~ayo~ Eberhard Diepgen and We9l .Berlin Jewish Comm~naty leader Heinz q ahnlm. Peres then was taken on a brief driving tour
of the city. where 4,000 policemen have been assigned 10 guard him.
Israel attack• PLO camp11 IJJ Lebanon
SJ DON, Lebanon -IsraelUets swooped out of the sky ;t daybreak today
to attack ~be camps ~f three Synan-backed Palestinian guerrilla groups on the
edge ~f ~1don. Hosp1~ sources reported one man was killed and su others w~re inJured. Low-flying warplanes rocketed the bases in two 10
minutes apart. They flattened a two-s~ory. ~uildina used as a gue~.::'nter
and ba~lly damaged two others, Israeli ~1h.tary sources said. It was the fint
such raid of the year. There were 13 lsraeh air attacks on Palestinian iaraeu in Lebanon last year. the most rcocnt on Oct. 27.
Pale11t1nla11 kill• hro l•nell 80ldlen
TEL A VIV -At least one Palestinian auerrilla infiltrated from Jordin
and ~ot two Israeli sol~~en to death t~y near a border settlement in the
occup1ed '!Vest Bank, milttl!Y sources said. The aucrritla wu killed and two
other soldiers were wounded 1n the attack near the settlement of Mehola, two
miles west of.the Jordan River in the territory Israel captured from Jordan in
1967, accordina to t!'e ~urces,. who spo~e o.n condition of anonymity. The clash.cam~ as J>.alesbne ~berahon ~llon chairman Yasser Arafat wu
mectma WJth Kina Huuem of Jordan in Amman for the fourth straiaht day to
seek a formula for U.S.-brokered peace talks with Israel. ·
Ne• u1anda prmldent vown democracy
KAMPALAt, Upnda -Rebel commander Yoweri Musevcni was sworn
in as ~ident.01 Upnda today, pledaina to promote dem~ and protect
human riabts 10 a country tom by 20 years of coups, maiaacra and lribel fiahtina. Museveru, a former defense minister whole five-year bush war ltd to
the capture ofK.ampela last Saturday, took an oeth ofoffice from Britiab-born
qiiefJ ustice ~Allen to the cheers of thouund1 of onlookcra. H.i1 priori tin
will be P!'Omouna d,emocracy and protect.Ina Upndan1 apjnst violations of
human riahts, be 11.1d.
Jf...Jve l..U Ibid made la Non Scotlll
Yi( ASHINOT9 N -Scientitu have mlde the lartest foeail find in Nonb
Amcnca, u~v~na more~ lOOlq<)O bofte_pieoes of animals. 200 million
ycan old at a satt lft Novi Scoua, the National ~ohic Society announced
today. The fotlih. repraentifta the cruN1 period tn h~ when dJnouun
emersct to become mu1Cn oft.be Eanh, were diecovend oa the .-a of the
BayolFW\dy non.b ofthccoucofMaine. ~It Pal&I £. Oben of'Columbia
Ul\ivmi1y'1 l.amont·Dobtny Oeo1osicaJ Ot.natory and ~It Neil H
Shubin ofHanvd Univtnity ted the field wort that madt the diecovery lul
summer.
U.S. mourns
victims of
space flight
By TONY SAAVEDRA °' ............. .......... II,,,_
Jubilation tumed to (horror across the nation as
Americans cheering for the country's first civilian
astronaut watched the shuttle Challenger explode on live
television Tuesday in the world's worst space catastrophe.
At fint there was just stunned silence.
Silence in the bleachers at Cape Canaveral where
families, friends and fans of the seven Challenger
astronauts watched the liftoff. Silence in classrooms
where schoolchildren were rooting for space teacher
Christa McAuliffe.
. At th~ White House, President Reagan wordlessly
viewed vtdeo replays of the Challenger explosion.
Watching the launch in famil_y quarters, first lady Nancy
Reagan exclaimed, "Oh my God, no!"
In Houston, Mission Control workers clutched each
other in tears.
Veteran astronaut Anna Lee Fisher was emotionally
sbalcen by the explosion that took six of her colleagues
Tuesday as she watched from the space training center in Houston.
The disaster left Fisher admittedly nervous about her
second mission aboard the next shuttle flight, scheduled
for June 24. But she remained dedicated to the space program.
"I'll certainly have more butterflies on my next flight
than my first one. Even now I don't really believe it
happened," Fisher said, talking to a relative employed by
the Daily Pilot.
Sbe continued: "(The explosion) doesn't change my
feelings toward the space program. The best way I can
honor tbe memory of my colleagues is to keep going."
However, she was unsure whether repercussions
from the ill-fated flight would ground the next shunJe
mission.
"Something of this magnitude will be studied very
carefully," she said in a telephone conversation from·her
home in Houston Tuesday evening. "I wouldn't be
surprised if it's a month or two before I know for sure."
Fisher was the fourth American woman in spaoe as
part of the Discovery shuttle flight in November 1984.
She and Judith Resnik, one of the crew members killed
Tuesday, were among the first six women chosen by
NASA as astronauts.
"I think there was a bond there from having that
unique experience. But I was close to everybody on that
crew," Fisher said. "I feel everyone on board was a
professional and I'm going to miss all my friends."
Despite the tragedy, legislators and astronauts
defended NASA's safety record and u~d continuation of
U.S. space exploration. '
Sen. Jake Garn, the U tah Republican who eight
months ago became the first lawmaker to fly in space, was
shaken but said he still had "great confidence" in the space
program.
''The crew members that I knew so well, I would
expect that they would want us to go ahead with the space
program after we had gone through the proper investi~
tion and analysis and know what happened," Garn said.
At Edwards Air Force Base in Southern California,
where rhe latest space shuttle flight by Discovery ended
safely Jan. 18 on a dry lake bed. NASA spokesman Ralph
Jackson was visibly shaken.
"Somehow, we'll keep goin~" he said. "It's still too
early to tell but I'm sure we'll investigate the accident
thoroughly and find out what the pro blem is and probably
start flying again.··
Former astronaut frank Borman. who circled the
moon aboard Apollo 8 in 1968 and now is chairrnan of
Miami-based Eastem Airlines, was "startled and con-
cerned."
"These launches arc ngh1 on the cutting edge of
technology," said Borman, who retired from the space
program m J 970.
Borman said NASA's success makes the public treat
launches "almost as everyday events," but "anyone who's
been in or around t.he pr<?Van:i known~ ca~h one has a~
inherent d~ee of nsk, which in my mmd is very great.
From his home in Grass Valley, Calif., retired ace test
pilot Gen. Charles "Chuck" Yeager said, "They'll have to
analyze the problem and make some decisions."
Added Yeager. the pilot wh~ first broke the 5?und
barrier and the man for whom The R1ght Stuff was
named: "I don't think this is the end of the space
program.''
Several states new fla$5 at half-staff and legislatures
drafted statements hononng the seven astronauts who
perished. .
Secretary of Education William J .. Bennett 1ss~ed a
statement in Washington urging American
schoolchildren to "be proud of Christa McAuliffe, one of
your teachers. and of the other brave Americans who ~~re
willing to take great risks for the good of our country.
At Cape Canaveral, about 200 NASA guests, many of
them relatives and friends of the astronauts, watched the
Challenger liftoff from bleachers. Their cheers turned to
screams and anguished wails when t~e s~uttle ~xploded.
Nine-year-<>ld Scott McAuhffe s third-grade
classmates, standing behind a "Go Christa!" banner. were
amona the witnesses. . . .
Scou and his 6-year-old . sister, Carolin~. were with
their father and other family members in a nearby
observation building. But Christa McAuliffe's 1?3rents, ~
and Grace Corrigan. saw the tragedy that claimed their
daughter's life from the grandstands. .
The Framingham. Mass .• couple stood in sboc~ed
silence as the NASA loudspeaker broadcast the tem~le
news. A NASA official then walked up to them and said,
"The vehkle has exploded."
A stunned Mrs. Corrigan repeated his words as a
question. .
The official nodded his head and the Comgans were
quickly led away. .
Many of the 114 semi-finalists for the teacher-m-
space spot on the s~unle were in t!'e bleachers. They stood
quietly shook their heads and wtped tears.
"l:m horrified." David Staples, a colleague of
McAuliffe's in Concord, said as be fought back lean. .. It's
just unbelievable."
The pain was deepest for the loved ones of the
Challenger crew. .
McAuliffe's sister, 27-year-old waitress Betsy Cor-
rigan said she came home to Los Angeles from Cape Cana~eral on Monday niaht "thinking they would get off
safely like they aJways do."
Space shuttle ha&
no escape provision
SPACE CENTER Houaton (AP) -The fint four
splCe shuttle test fliabt.i were equi~ with eiection tel~
but 's the size of the crews and re:ti.ability of the spececraft arew. lbe safety feature WU tliminated, a NASA
spokesman says.
Tbe safety measure wouldn't have helped tbe .even
people who died aboerd the shuttle OWleneef, which
uploded Tueldly with no wami"8. NASA ~
Tmy_ Wbhe said. • .
The sbuttla dift'er from previout specie veb.cla in
...
that uuonauts have .no ';&,':O:-pe the orbittt1 White Mid. Size is the main cli . Apol~ ~tni and
Mercury vehicles -all llftal~ -weft buih to~ their
astronauts in cue of a pott·hfto.!_nr!*.~!. '!_ ~·,.i.... •w , "WitlumaUcraftlMtWll.,.-~ .... -·--"""" .. a _.._-...-~ :' •It.,.,...._ wu &oo bil. You had people on twodecb ud crews of up • 11 ...,.. ..._ : :
to tiabt tfow would you llT'lftlt 10metbina Ii.kt that?" _ _..after' Uftift ~-
Reagan phones familes,
vows to ~ontinue progra ___ m~ __ · ~-··
Prest ent wtll be
at memoria l rites.
for ·seven h eroes·
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-
dent Rcqan, vowing to prea on with
spaoe exploration, telephoned rela-
llves of the "seven heroes .. who died
in the Cballenier shuttle explosion
today.
He plans to att~n~ any memo~ service for the vtcttms. the White
House said.
.. Life bas to go on and so does the
space program," Reagan told re-
porters in the pval Office. after announci~ appomtrnent of R ichard
Lyn& as aartculture ~tary.
Asked to describe hi' feelfogs in the
aftermath of the disa.Ster, the presi-
dent said. "They are still much as they
were yesterday," although he added,
"I think aU of us have kind of escaped
the numbness of shock that we all
felt."
White House spokesman Larry
Speakes said Vice President George
Bush, reportina to the [>resident today
on his visit to Cape-Qnaveral after
the explosion, relayed to Reagan the
request of JuneSoobee, wife of shuttle
pilot Francis R. Scobee, to "please do
not let thisstop the shuttle program."
"The president will be placing
phone calls through the day to
families of those who died in the
shuttle accident." Speakes said.
Speakes said that as of this morning
the '-government had recei vcd
messages of condolence from 19
foreitn governments, induding the
Soviet Union, as well as officials of
the United Natio ns and North Atlan-
tic Treaty Organization.
A telegram on behalf of Pope John
Paul II was sent to the Vatican envoy
in Washington by Cardinal Agostino
Casaroli, the No. 2 man at the
Vatican, with a request to com-
municate to the president .. the Holy
Father's deep sorrow."
Speakes said the National Aero-
A yoa.nc .Ul rabe her q• d11JiDC a memorlal llel'Ylce for
teacher Cluiata llcAallffe today ID Concord. R.H.
nautics and Space Administration
and the White House would defer to
the wishes of the victims' families in
regard to a memorial service.
"The president will oertainly at-
tend; no date, nor time, nor place has
been set," he said.
Earlier. the president sa1d. "We
mo urn seven heroes. ... We mourn
their loss as a nation t~ther."
"Notbins ends here.' Reagan said
in a five-minute televised speech five
hours after tbe fiery blast that ended
Tuesday's space shuttle launch from
Cape Canaveral. Aa. McAuliffe. a
ht&h school teacher. and all si.x other
crew members were killed.
-w e·u cont1nue our quest in
space." Reagan said. "There will be
more shuttle flights and more shuttle
crews and. yes, more volunteers.
more civilians, more teachers in
space."
"Today 1s a day for mourning and
remembering." be said. "Nancy and I
are pained to the core by the tragedy
of the shuttle Challenger. We know
we share this pain with all the pcopte
of o"!~ country. This is truly a national
loss.
BITS OF SHUTTLE WRECKAGE FOUND .•.
From Al
several small pieces of wreckage
drifted ashore i~ the Cape Canaveral
area overnight. He asked residents
who find anything that mi$ht be a
part of the shuttle to tum it 1n to the
Coast Guard.
He said the large amount of small
dcbri' indicated Challenger suffettd
severe explosive damage.
Another Coast Guard officer. Lt.
Cmdr. James Simpson. reported
"there is debris all over the place." He
said the largest piece recovered was a
chunk of metal about 12 feet long and
four feet wide but he did not know
what part of the shuttle it came from.
Simpson said NASA cautioned
th.at because of the shuttle's fuel ~me
of the pieces could be chemically
hazardous and requested that search-
ers seek advice from agency officials
before picking up a ny object.
The search area is between 50 and
130 miles southeast of Cape
Canaveral, the water between 70 and
200 feet deep. Although the explosion
occurred 10 miles high and eight
miles southeast of the launch pad. the
shuttle's nearly 2,000 mph m omen-
tum propelled the wreckage much
farther out over water.
The debris will be txammed 1n a
hangar at nearby Patrick Air Force
Base.
The investipti~n could ~~e
months. just as 1t dtd after Amen ca s
only other space program tragedy. the
launch pad fire that killed three
Apollo astronauts 19 years ago this
\\-eek. The Soviets have lost four
cosmonauts in flight.
The Apollo fire. ma test. grounded
astronauts for 21 months, and Tues-
da) ·s explosion is expected to halt
space shuttle nights for many
months. Moore said a shuttle will not
ny again until the cause of the
accident is pinpointed and corrcc-
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•
uons made.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Adm1mstrat1on had planned a
record 15 shuttle flights this year, and
Challenger was o n the second. The
ship, making us 10th fligh t. had been
the workhorse of a four-sh1p fleet
JWlcd along with McAuliffe were
commandeF FranCls R. Scobee. 46.
pilot Michael J. Smith. 40: JudJth A.
Resnik. 36: Ronald E. McNau. 35.
Elhson S. Onizuka, 39. and G regor)
B. Jarvis. 41.
Scobee; Miss Resnik. Amcnca's
second woman in space: McNa1r. the
nation's second black astronaut. and
On1zuka. a Japancse-Amenca. were
making their S«ond shuttle flights.
Jarvis. an employee of Hughes i\.ir-
craft. was on the tnp to conduct fl uid
dynamics tests de' eloped b~ his
company
"We mourn seven heroes... a
somber Re~n told the nation.
Moore called 1t "a national tragedy."
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Guards1nen
pulled out
atHorniel
AUSTIN. Minn. (AP) -Hun-
dreds of Natjonal Guardsmen arc
beina pulled beck from the stnke ..
bound Hormel pla.nt here. while
company officials $&Y they wall fire
about 480 work.en who honored
rovina pickets at a rlant in Iowa.
Geo. A. Horme It Co. offi cials.
meanwhile, also reported that the
company had record eaminas for
fiscal 1985. and said the strikt was
havin1 a minimal effect.
Gov. Rudy Perpich commanded
JOO Guardsmen to return home
Tuesday. and. actinson the request of
Mayor Tom Koug.h. ordered about
500 troops redeployed from the plant
to 1he Austin Armory this mommg.
About 80 Guardsmen were re-
moved Sunday and Monday, officials
said.
The 500 troops ordered to the
armory will remain in -ilWsttn in-
--......... ---- -
ReaD"an iapsRichardLvng Ramterssurvivebi&chill o _:' / J · in Florida; damage light
for agriculture secretary 11 ;~:1a'::~;:, .... ., ... id1hcyt~pcd 1helales~bou1or_,rd
WASHINOTON (AP) -Pttti· aovemor and in 1980 headed the 1n Sttrctuy of Aaricuhurc Dick freczana temperatures with little dimqic to their cr~ps. and fo~sten said the
dent Reapn has oa.~ IUcbard E. Rcapn-Bush campaian effon among Lyni." Sunshine Stitt would sec warmer weather be11nn1na today. We l~kcd ~ut
Lyna. once the No. 2 official in the fapnen and ranchcrt. He had served Asked why he didn't cho~ "a again," said Jack Campbell of the Florida Tomato ~rowers an ~?nda Caty. Aariculture Oe-panment, to succeed four years as an assistant secretary of workinJ farmer" for the post, Reqan .. There will be some damaa.c. but it's not too bad: We II be all n&ht. Campbell
John Block as head of the qency. qriculturc under Pmident Nixon. said Lyna "has bttn a pretty hard-said the mercury in southwest Dade County dipped to a low of 3 I dearees
Reap!\. introducina Lynaat a brief and Reagan brought him back to working farmer most of his life." Tuesday night, not cold enou&h to damage crops badly. The county a.rows one-
Oval Office ceremony today, said the Washington as deputy secretary. The new scc-rctary-desianate, who founh of the state's $3SO million tomato crop. ·
nation's farmers "are aoina to have a f\ . . faces Senate confirmation proceed-· ~ l sound and solid friend in Dick Lyng" Lyng le the admimstrauon a year 1noc. has s~nt most of the last two sra•e SmJ•I. •elea--~ from ba.nita .a. k h ~o to become a private consultant. --Ai '' LU •, ~ r as wey wor to overcome t e cron-decades involved in agricultural mar-d' f' God omic problems that continue to ith the announcement thrtt wttks kcting. RALEIGH, N.C. -Singer Kate Smith. famou~ for her ren it1on o .
plaaue the fann belt. ago that Block planned to resign and He served as a director of the Bless America" has been released from the hospital where s~c underwent
Acknowledging that "we have a return to farming. speculation im-Commodity Credit Corp.. the suraery earlier this mo nth to amputate her right lea. "Sh(s getting along w~ll
farm problem," the president said m1.diately centered on Lyng as his Agribusiness Advisory Board and the and is in splendid spirits," said Smith's sister. Helena Smith Stcene. She said
l).'!l&. an implementing the new farm most likely successor. Chicago Mercantile Exchanae after Smith had been in Jood condition for 1hc past few days an~ was ~leased from
bill adopted last month, "will help get With Lyng standing next 10 him in leaving the Caltfomia Depanmcnt of Raleigh Community HQspital on Tuesday afiemoon. Miss Smith, 78• was
farming more into the market econ-front of a roaring f)re m the Oval Agriculture. admiued to the hospital Jan. 11 wnh c1rcula11on problems stemming from
omy and rectify some of the things Office, Reagan told reponers. "J have He has also ~rved as president of diabetes. The next day, her leg was amputated above the knee.
that have been wrong" with federal every confidence the farmers arc the American Meat Institute. an
farm proirams. aoingtohaveasoundandsolid friend industry aroup. Re.cued Haltlan• mu•t go home
Lyng. 67, served as California MIAMI _The 70 Haitians p lucked from their sinking :-voode~ sa!lboat
secretary of agriculture from 1967 to F i -d hi_k _ ht b R --during a nl--""t rescue on stormy seas have no leg1t1mate claim to lt ve in lne
l%9; d1trina ReaaanTs tenu~ as ore gn ai es soug y eagan United Stafc~. said U.S. officials w~o ordered them sent h9mc. After the
---------------------------. rescue, Immigration and Nat11raliza11on Service asylum.examiners :-vcre ~nt
WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite an internal document. • .l to the Coast Guard 210-foot cutter Dauntless offlhe Flonda coast to 1.nt~rview
mandated spending cuts. President The 16-page S~tc Department the Haitians, said INS spokesman Duke .. Au~t1n. "The INS detenmned t~at
Reagan plans to seek a nearly 9 paper, dated last Fnday and obtained nobody had a lcgjtim~te reason to stay, said Coas1 Guard Lt. Cmdr. Jim
percent increase in foreign aid in his by the Associated Press. proposes Simpson. ··we got the word from INS late Monday that they were to go back to
upcoming budget. including a 33 S 16.2 billion in worldwide foreign aid Haiti."
percent j ump in m1lttary assistance 10 fiscal year 1987, compared with b h 1 -~
programs and a 25 percent hike fo r Sl4.9 billion fo r the budget year that Arm• ale to Jordan may e. e Vcu
Central American allies. according to ends Sept. 30. That is an 8.8 percent WASHINGTON_ Reagan administration officials are debating whether
!--------------.,increase. to withdraw a controversial $1.9 billion proposed arms sale to Jordan.as an IIIl Pierce Brothers
Bell Broadway Mortuary
110 Br<Midway
CO\~ Mew 642-9150
The proposal's ligCJrcs. d1stnbuted alternative to a voiding outright rejection ofthe plan b) Congress. the chamnan
tn Congress this week. fly m the face of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said Tuesday. Sen. Ric.hard Lugar.
of the new Gramm-Rudman defidt R-lnd., said that barring a decision by President R~agan to withdraw the
reduction law that the House Foreign proposal. the issue would probably come t~ a vot.e tn both the t:fou~ ~nd
Affairs Committee eMimates could Senate next month. He indrca1ed it appeared 1mposs1ble for the admtn1stra-t-to.n
force a 25 percent cut 1n foreign aid or to win such a test of stren$th. "They might. prefer not to have a vote at this ~-------------' outright chminauon of some pro-particular time," Lugar said of administration officials. He said he doubted
RUFFELL'$ grams. opinion has shified on the issue since Congress decided by lopsided vote to
One adm1n1strat1on official, in-shelve the plan last fall. UPHOLSTERY INC volved in prepanng the foreign aid d tri J
• budget, sajd the proposed figures had Loul•lana governor prote•ts secon a
-· Yw Dlllr Cften ••I been "pretty much put to bed" and NEW ORLEANS_ Gov. Edwin Edwards, after losing a bid to avoid a
lt22 IWllOl kW .. COSTA IEA-541-1156 would be submitted formally to second trial on federal racketccnng and fraud charges. blasted U.S. A~torney
the s ~1o res interiors
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Congress next week wtlh few changes. John Volt as "a dog baying at the moon ... "He is the one who is responsible for
But he acknowledged they stood why we're here today," Edwards said Tuesday afier U.S. Distnct Judge Marcel
little chance of approval. Livaudis rejected arguments that the governor ~nd four other men be dcc!arcd
"We know this is going to be innocent. The judge scheduled their second tnal March 10. The first tnal of
laughed out of existence when it goes Edwards. his brother, Marion, and three business associates ended Dec. 18
up there," said the official. insisting when the Jury failed to reach a unanimous verdict.
on anonymtty. "But it reflects the
president's pnontics." Accldents klll two klndergarten glrl•
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee planned an initial review
of the foreign aid budget today, with
members already indicating that the ...:..:.:==-==-----------------------.:........-------------' proposal faces suff opposition.
BARNSTABLE. Mass. -A young g.irl was run over by a school bus.
apparently after crawling under ii 10 retrieve a mitten or an apple that had fallen
out of her sister's lunch box. It was one of two fatal accidents involving
kindergartners. In the other accident Tuesday morning. a 5-year-old girl in the
Boston suburb of Braintree was killed when she was struck by a bus across the
street from her home.
our annu.a 1 e,va,nt, now in prajmss
nczwport bzach stoni only
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1 eal<Z. ikm5 rczpnzscznt t:hCz. bz.st pun::ha~ avaiJablcz. to ue
I throughout ti1'l yzar. 'VJ(], think that ycu will fi.rrl an czxozl 1znt
cho\.CCl of fiJl(l, sala. m.tlrchandiscz to chcosa from.
la ~ S'MZOlcmJ
in lom~t. eha.Uond ond co~ma:nz.
"'1 ''17'°to•<+25 ni.::r-w~~·OOY.c(f
Jdd Vl 5 aho:z.e
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mq porn. epaciol
prt C\nlllhGd ccUro bl¢nde.c.orde~tc
r~•26t.o•'tl"' ncw•IO to •Z'+
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't~ roshion 1sJend, n<iwport bz.och, ~'t ·5070
ftlqulor fltorv.hour• mon thru fh !Oc:im t.o9pm eot. IOem to6pm ·sun ra;nt.o5pm
Mark Helmke. spokesman for Sen.
Richard Lugar, R-lnd., panel chair-
man, quoted Lugar as saying he was
"going to have to take a real hard look
at these numbers."
"Where have these people bttn."
asked Rep. Sam Gcjdcnson, ~
Conn.. a House Foreign Affairs
Committee member. "It's utter in-
sanity to expect Congress to look at
any increase in foreign aid this year."
(}
Borough chlef qults after sulclde attempt
NEW YORK -Donald Manes. recuperating from a su1c1de a1tempt, has
stepped aside as Queens borough president, and prosecutors sald they would
investigate allegattons 1nvolv1ng the Bronx Democratic leader. Federal
prosecutors and the Manhattan distnct attorney said Tuesday they are
investigating misconduct and fraud allegations in the award ofa sn . 7 mil hon
Parking Violations Bureau contract to Cit1sourcc. a company whose major
shareholder is Bronx Democratic leader Stanley Fnedman.
Our Chicken Planks· just got better . Now,
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L ong John's way was always special. But
now ... it's sensational!
LONGJOHN
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of ag(\ fo one of th~ following locations~ Or.mail to: Silver Pages, 9420 Aerospace Drive,
St. Louis, MO 63134. Pl('ase send a copy of some proof of age. For rnon: information, call
1-800-252-()()fiO, 7 :45 a.111. to 4::30 p.m. ( ST) Monday through F1iday.
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I HCAl8YC::UtTIFY THAflH A90Y[ INH>AMAf~ IS TAU ANO Y A r!tO.~rNlS$!0 8Y COMlCT lO THC If.ST Of MY KNOwllOOl r c ~ 911 ...._ 1•
L----------------------~--------------~--~
j
...
\
I
Amel-ica lost so
much when the
shuttle blew up
By BARRY F. ROSENTHAL
Everybody said it had to happen some time, but when it
did, it was too terrible to believe.
Fifty-five times, American astronauts had earned
spacecraft away from Earth's hlJ&..i nto the boundless, airless
space beyond.
tgot to be routine.
We were used to the images, even bored by them. The
guided tours of the spacecraft: How many times would they
show us an astronaut walking in space. the blue cloud-mottled
Earth hanains strangely above the spacecraft? It became
routine. Another astronaut, bundled 10 white ... a human
satellite zipping along at 17,400 miles an hour ... a human
being scei!l& whole continents with his naked eye.
Routine.
Fifty-five times men and women went aloft in ships
designed for space. QJle at a time in Mercury. Two at a time in
Gemini. Three at a time in Apollo and Skylab. And then two.
four, five, six, ~vcn and even eigllt at a time in the 5pace
shuttle. One hundred and twenty-nine individuals. Three
rookies were added to that number on Mission 51-L.
It was the one thinJ that always worked, at a time when so
little was working. Duong the Vietnam protests of the '60s, we
were sending ships to circle Earth. At the height of the war, in
1969, we sent the first men to walJc on the moon. During
Watergate, we bad men doing research in Skylab.
.. It went so well, it seemed so routine. It was easy to forget
that this was a very dangerous business. In the case of the
shunlc, there were a half million gallons of awesome fuel in the
tanks.
The worst fears always were for liftoff and landing. A
blowup on the pad. A crash by coming back too hot, too fast.
This time, though, the ship was on its way; everything seemed
-as NASA like~ to say -"nominal."
The giant fireball destroyed au that.
Evenafterseeingitand knowing what it was, there was the
hope that somehow the Challenger would be seen in the
distance, climbing higher.
RecentJy there had been Launch delays. The weather. A
faulty pan. More weather. Various readings that commanded
computers: Shut Down Now!
You had to be close to the launch site, or the engineering
offices, or the NASA executive suites to know what that
entailed. Pressures that build up to lift a I 00-ton spacecraft
and its fuel so fast. so high had to be relieved.
It takes the space shuttle only 10 minutes to dan into
space, to go from the east Aorida coast to over the Indian
Ocean. Space starts at 400.000 feet -75 miles up.
The United States regarded the space shuttle as its
principaJ ship in this decade and much of the next It built four
and planned to keep them all busy for a rate of24 flights a year.
There were to have been 15 this year.
The Air Force agreed to two flights a year. Planners for
President Reagan's Star Wars missile defense system
scheduled experiments. Companies like McDonnell Douglas
and 3M were pioneering commercial products to be made on
shuttle flights. "
Things had become so routine. looked so safe, that NASA
wanted to expand space flight beyond astronauts and
scientists.
Mission 51-L was to be the first for an ordinary citizen.
With much hoopla, NASA selected teacher Christa McAuliffe
to represent her craft, to intrigue millions of school children
who would be watching.
McAuliffe was on board, ready to give lesson plans on
"the ultimate field trip."
Gregory Jarvis. a Hughes Aircraft payload specialist. also
was on board. He had been waittn$ years for a mission.
Michael Smith. an astronaut since I 980, was on board. It
was his first mission.
Francis R. Scobee. who had logged more than 6.500 hours
in 45 types of aircraft, was on board.
Ellison Onizuka. who had been the first Japanese-
American in space, was aboard.
Ronald McNair, one of the first black astronauts, was on
board.
Judnh Resnik, the first Jewish astronaut as well as one of
the first women, was on board.
Harry F. Ro1eathl, a WHblogtoa-ba1ed AP reporter,
bas covered 34 mulled •pace IUgbt1.
'Full court press' urged
on airport construction
To the Ed1tor:
Just a few shon weeks ago Federal
DlStnct Coun Judge Terry Hatter
51gned the "settlement arecment"
between the count)'. city o Newport
Beach, SPON and the Airport Work-
ing Group. This will permit im-
plementation. of the new Master Plan
and Land Use Conversion Plan at
John Wayne A1rpon.
' I\ competent group of firms known
u "HPY" has selected a project
manager and 1s in the early stages of
financing. design. etc. We urge all
connected with the project to use a
"full court press" toward an early
completion date to replace our pres-
ent inadequate facility. We expect to
see a terminal Orange County will
show with pride.
The long-tern1 needs for air
trav~lcrs over 1he 8.4 million limit on
this new terminal must be satisfied by
a second site and that search should
stan today.
JOSEPH E. JRVINE
Executive Director Communjty Air-
1 port Council .
Comments Welcome
Letters and longer articles of commentary must be
signed. They should be typed or clearly written and
sent to: LETTERS to the EDITOR, Dally Piiot, Box
1580, Cotta Meu, CA 92128.
ORANGE COAST
llllyPilat , ''"" Zlf'lf Ed•IOI
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Ma~.ng [C)ltOI .,_,.....,
OtyEdit0t
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NtwlEditOI
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..... ....,,a.. ....
COnlrOllet
...... LC.-..
f)reduc'liOn MllnitQI'
Twry._..
CwCIJletlQn Me~
~ts A l'J ~11ing Ow~tor c:mo ~'!'tOI
''Jokeshavebecomeaserlousbus-lness. lawalltheestabllshmentofa
NatJonalJolceCensorshlpBoard.AndmaybeacontJngentofFederal
Joke PolJce. • •
IN_, OUT lists lack advice
for groups, corporations
· Here'sasummary
of things suggested ·
for elimination ANN
WELLS
OK.
•To book publishers: OUT with
"How To" books. There are books on
bow to do everything you need to do,
you want to do, and you sbouldn 't do.
lfl don't buy one in some field where
Through December and January
we were deluged with IN and OUT
li sts. Newspapers. magazines and TV
programs let us know what we are to
discard and what we are to include in
our life style in 1986 if we want to be
C\ !'m panicularly deficient, I feel guilty.
~f I do buy one, I end U{> still being
••••••••••••• deficient and feeling stup1d besides. •To newspaper publishers: OUT
. "with it."
All the lists I've seen have been for
individuals -those who would
rather have a migraine headache than
be caught wearing, eating or watching
anything that is no longer IN.
I ha ve a few suggeS\ions for an
OUT hst that is specifically aimed at
organizations and corporations. It
may be too late, but it will make me
feel better to get this out of my system.
so here goes.
•To directors of TV commercials:
OUT with the loud music. This· is
classified as background music. It's
not "back" far enough.
•To nonprofit organizations (legit·
Today ID History
By the A11oclatecl Pren
Today is Wednesday. Jan. 29. the
29th day of 1986. There are 336 days
left in the year.
Today's highlight in history:
On Jan. 29", 1980, it was revealed
that six U.S. diplomats in Iran who
had escaped the takeover of their
embassy by Iranian militant<; were
1mate or not): OUT with telephone
solicitations -especially after 6 p.m.
A few may be for worthy causes, but
they are defeating their own purposes .
If we're interrupted when we have
guests here for cocktails. or when I'm
trying to put together a collection of
leftovers m a way that will make my
husband think it's a .. new and
improved" casserole. I don't feel very
charitable. •To directors of TV dramas: OUT
with the wild car chases and crashes.
At one time a spectacular wreck in a
program would have us on the edge of
our chair. Not any more. We've seen
it so often it's bonng. It could even be
a contributing factor to the number of
teen-agers wrecking their cars.
They've seen how only the bad guys
total out and the good gu ys end up
smuggled out of the country with the
help of the Canadian embassy.
On this date:
In 1820, Bri tain's King George Ill
died.
In 1843, the 25th president of the
United States. Wilham McKm lcy.
was born in Niles, Ohio.
In 1845, Edgar Allan Poc·s poem
'"The Raven" was published under a
with the ink that comes off on any
pan of us or our clothes that touch the
paper. By the time we'.re through
reading it. we look as though we're
auditioning for one of the old-time
minstrel shows.
•To manufacturers of all items
that have to be assembled, adjusted.
or connected: OUT with directions
written 1n engineer-cse. Just tell us in
simple English -I , 2. 3, what to do to
get at together and/or maJce it work.
One member of our household invested in a digital watch that tells
the hour. minute, second, day,
month, year, and has an alarm and a
rem ote control button that wi.11 tum
on any two electrical applianc.es you
choose. So far all that has been turned
on is the alarm.
Ann Wells Uves LD Lagana Niguel.
pseudonym m the New York Evening
Mirror.
In 1850. Henry Clay introduced in
the Senate a compromise ball on
slavery which included the admission
of California into the Union as a free
state.
Thought for today: "There's a
million '-ood-lookin' guys. but I'm a
novelty.· -Jimmy Durante. Amen-
can comedian ( 1893-1980).
Jewish group says doubts
surround Mengele 's death
InvestigaTIOn uiiCOvers discrepancies,
oddities in medical experts' findings -=----
WASHINGTON -Is Dr. Josef
Mcngele still alive. congratulating
himselfon a stupendous hou that led
a team of respected experts to declare
that skeletal remains exhumed in
Brazil last June were his? Did the
Auschwitz "Angel of Death" pull ofT
one last deviJish trick to throw the
world's Nazi hunters off the trail JUSt
as they were closing in on him?
This slim but tantalizing possibility
is raised -hesitantly, to be sure-by
the World Jewish Congress and a
former Justice Dcpanment pros·
ecutor, Eli Rosenbaum. DlSsallsfied
with the initial find ings of the
international team of forensic med1-
cal experts, the congress. with Rose-
nbaum's help, conducted its own
investigation into Mcn1cle's death.
The WoTld Jewish Conv.ess kept
its inquiry secret, to avoid raising
fal~ hopes among Holocaust
surv1vors that the old death<amp
doctor miJht still be capable of being
brouaht to justice for h1s war crimes.
Our associate Lucettc l.aJnado has
read internal corTCSpondence about
the W JCs Men,ele investipt1on and
interviewed some of the people
involved in it. as wtll as other experts
in the field.
Here is what she teamed:
•Rosenblum. convinced that the
examination done by the medical
team in Brazil was inadequate; snid
the eJlperu would be "lucky .. u their
work 'bad led to the eotTttt con-
clusion. Thouah he tuated that he
thinks it haahly probable thar
Mtnatlc is dead. 1t was Roeenbaum
who pcriuadcd the WJC to conduct
J
its seperate investigation.
•The medical team based its
conclusion that the remains were
Mengele's on mostly circumstantial
evidence-no X-rays, fingerprints or
other "concrete" identification.
•The team of experts seems to
have i~orcd evidence suggcstina the
possib1lity of an elaborate hoax.
"Mengele had earned a Ph.D. in
anthropology," a WJC document
noted. "Mengele's family is among
the wealthiest 1n Germany ...
moreover, he was in contact during
his years in South America with ...
Nazi sympathizers." 1'hcrefore:
"Mengele was 1n a posuion. from the
standpoint of scientific. financial and
logist1cal resources, to pull off a fairly
sophisticated hoax ...
•The total 1.ack of postwar dental r~l'ds on Mensele 1s so mystcnou1
as to be suspicious. He was known to
have had extensive den~I work done in exile, yet the ex pens were unable to
find an X-ray of even a sinJ)e tooth.
All they bad to go on were inadequate
dental rccordsdatina to Worid War II
and earher. Even dernists who ad·
mitted workina on Mcnacle could
produce no X-rays.
•The most cructal "Cljterepancy 1s
that the skeletal remains showed no
evidence of ostcomyelitis, a senous
innammat1t>n of the bone marrow.
althouah Mense~·· S. . records show that be suffered Crom the ditease
when he was a ttcn·llt'· And a
medical school colJcque of Mcnaetc
has stated that the 011eomyelitls was so severe that a piece of dlseascd lq
J1c1
AIDEISll
and DAU VAN A Tl A
bone broke ofT and had to be removed
surgicaJly'.
•No X-ray!l or medical records
could be found on any serious
physical ailments, even thou&b
Menaele's diaries reveal that fie
suffered fTom several. For example.
in 1972 Menaelc required extensive
hospital treatment for a hairball in his
stomach. This common amiction of
cats is rare in humans, and is usuall).'
associated with psychotics who pull
out their hair and eat it. In Menaele's
case, he apparently chewed on his
mustache and swallowed the in-
diFStiblc bristles. One pathol<Jist
finds it stranae that no medical
records have been found on this
unusual case, which surel)' would
have been the subject of professional
discussion.
Evidence of hairball tttaunent
would hardly sl.lt'Vi ve six yean under·
lfOund in the Jtl.VC, but the abecnce
of tt'COrdJ is suloici.ous. Not knowina when hot purault miaht force him to
produce his supposc4 remaint,
Mense~ would have desU'O)'td all hit
medical records in cue an CIJ'lier
exhumation had betn McellUY·
Footnote: Membcn of I.be offtaal
U.S. team of PllbolositU aid they
weft confident that their final rf4MJil1
wou Id ctari fy tbe diecrepuaet.
Jed A.ah,.... Ui1 DtlJe Vu A•
.... qflllkljlel "'"' I ...
-
JOSEPH 80UA1f coJamolat
JOSEPH
SOBRAN
Ethnic
jokes
intend
n6h-arm
Asa rule, the joke
teller is making
fun of stereotype
WASHINGTON -Herc in our
nation'scapital. we ha ve a disc jockey
who is known as the Greaseman. I
hear about him every morning when I
drive my son to school. Mike loves to
quote th~ Grcaseman's ouuaaeous
jokes. I flash him a disapproving look.
That never stops him. Mike senses
the suppressed giggles behind the
disapproving look, and he giggles,
and I tum my head away as the
disapproving look deserts me. You
win, Greaseman.
Well, the other day the Greascman
went too far. Or rather, he went no
further than usual. but be did it on the
wrong subject: Martin Luther King's
birthday. He was forced to apologize
and grovel and retract and so forth.
Jokes have become a serious busi-
ness. I await the establishment of a
National· Joke Censorship Board.
And maybe a contingent of Federal
Joke Pohce.
ThinJc of all the people whose careers have been blighted by telling
the wrong kind of jokes. You may
remember Earl Butz. And James
Watt. They joked about what the
philosopher John Searle calls "sacred
topics,·· and they paid the price.
Ronald Reagan has somehow
survived several violations of the
Index of Forbidden Jokes. As a
candidate, he told a Mafia joke that
was instantly denounced as "demean-
ing" to the Italian people. (I had heard
the same joke the week before from an
Italian friend.) More recehtly, he
made a joke about cavemen that was
"demeaning towomen"(even though
his point wa.s that without women.
males would still be cavemen). and
another about bombing the Soviet
Union (oh brother!).
GeraJdine Ferraro paid dearl y for a
mildly humorous remark about what
it's like to be marrieo to an Italian
man. I didn't think it was very funn y,
but then it wasn't meant to be. and I
didn't think it deserved 40 lashes.
either.
I myself once made a crack about a
ce nain Northeastern governor that
has apparently won inc undying
infamy, so I have an interest in this. l
think l'd rather face official Joke
Police than rowdy mobs of joke
v1gilantes.
And the columnist Richard Cohen
has lately inveighed against jokes
about the Jewish-American Princess
(JAP). He finds such jokes an index of
continuing American bigot ry -all
together, now -just beneath the
surface.
Bob Hope observed a few years ago
that things have JOtlen re versed.
When he was starting out in show
business, you could make all the
ethnic )okes you wanted. but you had
to avoid dirty jokes. Now you can be
as filth y as you like, so long as you
avoid ethnic jokes.
How true. If some town wants to
ban a porn movie that would be
demeaning to any human creature.
it's a big First Amendment issue . But
most of the liberals who would defend
to the death the ri~t to display
throbbing human genitals on a movie
screen will scream for the scalp of the
guy who makes about blacks, Jews or
women the sort of crack Samuel
Johnson used to make about Scots.
The prudery is stifling. Gov. Mari o
Cuomo threatens to run for president
to tight what he calls anti-Italian
biaotry. Vice President Bush replied
that Gov. Cuomo is slapr,ing the faces
of all the Italians, Poles, rishmen and
Scandinavians who have overcome
biaotry in America. It's a riot of
phony indignation.
Let us acknowledse that of course
jokes can be malicious. But ethnic
Jokes usually aren't. They employ
stock characters as premises. The
man who tells Irish jokes is seldom
reiteratina an inveterate hatred for
the Irish; ua rule, be is ma.kina fun of
the stereotype itself. That's why the
Irish joke is so of\en told by an
Irishman. We laugh at our own
exageration; we play witty new
variations on old themes.
The real fanatic is not the auy who
tcllt a joke, but the IUY who insists on
receivu11ajokc as a veiled threat. In
an individual case, we miaht re· f cosnix this ditJ)OSitloo as paranoia;
but if you are pan.noiu on behalf of a
whole ~P.· you can claim the
mantle of 'tdcial consciousness."
If we're ac»na to treat ethnic jokes
11 a national problem. let's not do it
on an ad-hoc buif. Let's brina on the
Joke Police and really make a federal
cme of it Or we can ju11 acltnowledte
dlat crude joftl ~ no wone thao
crude crida of jokes. i-.. .t.tru ,. a .,...,N,.,
8'tJ I ptf.
High Hopes h~lps
the head injured
BJ JOYCE SCHERER BODLOVICH ~er coera1e CMld llM ......,.. la ....,,...c., a """' 1..,.... We wen .U dlen .... * ntke ,..... waH '9rtl Ml a.
On April 16, 1983, the serenity of anla•N ud lean of M,,....t. By
ni&hthadlullcdHarleyandRuthAnn Pebrury, Jth, _. wu •a ....
· Burae into a peaceful sleep until the cue, ud wttll Uli1tuee, ff9N
&hrilJ ring of the telephone abruptly 1hlmble ud walk M fee&. After
shattered their sleep and their lives. .early a year la ...,.tali, we bnepl
The callerinforrned the Burges that Kelly llome •Maid 14, Jtl4."
.. their. youngest daughter, 24-year-old Though Kelly bad beat the odds,
Kelly, an honor student at UCJ and and was making propess beyond any
championship ~cc skater, had been in of the medical professionals' prog-an automobile accident. Her injuries -nosis, she stiU had a long way to J'?·
were massive; sbe had extensive brain Her next step was enrollment at High
and body trauma. Hopes.
Kelly Burge had tragically become "When Kelly came into our center
a statistic. One of the more than for an initial interview, sbe had just
4Q(),000-~ple-who_survive a head recovered from su~to ~place the
injury with some degree of. impair-m!ssing _skulJ bone just over her left
----em-each yea. Traumatie htad eycalmosftOherearlfne.BC<:iuseofa
injuries are the leading cause of death fall she had taken, her foot was in a
and. disability in peopJe under 30 cast. She bad no speech, very little
years old. The .. silent epidemic" ·body movement and had difficulty in
leaves 50,000 to 901000 people with lifting her bead. Because of our
pe~anent lifelong 1mpa1~ents, ac-critena for a_ccepting new stu~ents, I
cording to the Head Injury Foun-wasn't sure ifshe was appropnate for
dation. our program," Reese said.
l
Tim Reese,directorofHigh Hopes, High Hopes enroUment guidelines
a brain trauma learning center based specify that a student must be at least
in Costa Mesa, said that a traumatic 18 years old, and sustained their
head injury is a blow to the head injury on or before 13 years old.
resulting in some kipd ofbrain injury. Students must be physically, cmo-
A concussion is the mildest form of a tionaUy and intellectually capable of
head injury. participating in the program. Stu-
-..!~wo peroent-0f any population is dents must be free from dependency
· bead injured," Reese explained. upon alcohol/drugs during school
"Statistically, in Orange County, that enrollment.
is a sizeable number of people. There .. Many times when evaJua1ing a
are four people each day ID Orange prospective student," Reese said. "it
County that sustain a head injury." will look like they have a very poor
Kelly Burge was in a coma for three prognosis. These students, many
months; intensive care for over five times, tum out to be our miracles. In
months. The Burges annual other cases where they look and
Christmas letter penned in Decem-sound terrific, they don't have what it
ber, 1984 read: takes to get better, not the motivation
''ne miracle of recovery con· or support."
tlD.es for Kelly. Tiie day before Because Kelly's parents were so
arl1tma1, 1lle took ber lint two enthusiastic, positive and supportive,
1teps, mqy moat111 after bet accJ-and because Kelly had achieved so
deat. T1101e two 1tepa were only about much prior to the accident, she ,was
tllree hicks hi leait', ud 1llae acccp1ed into the program.
collapsed after laktn1 diem, bowever ln December, 1985, only a few
Just three steps to
stop heart disease
• Bill was only 46 but already
suffered from "angina pectoris," the
pain of heart disease. The stress test
(exercise test done on a treadmill) and
the thallium scan (a special scanning
procedure) indicated that one of the
three arteries to his heart was blocked.
His doctors performed an angio-
grarn. an x-ray procedure that re-
quires a heart catherization. and
found a 90 percent blockage danger-
ously positioned in 1he artery that
runs down the front of the heart.
Bypass surgery was immediately rec-
ommended.
After being told of the risk of this
procedure, however, Bill refused.
Instead he wanted to use a low fat
diet to reduce his cholesterol level
and exercise to strengthen his heart
and open up other blood channels. It
worked.
One year later, his aniina was gone,
the stress test and thalhum scan were
both normal and a repeat angio$ram
showed that the blockage had disap-
peared! It had reversed.
This case, reported in the medical
journal Circulation 1n October, 1980.
confirmed what I and other phys-
icians have known for years: heart
disease is reversible! And, the ingre-
dients for success are quite simple:
control the blood cholesterol level,
lower the blood pressure if elevated,
and stop smoking cigarettes.
For many men and women now
undergoiQg bypass surgery, this sim-
plified a pproach is aJI that is n~ss
ary to treat the problem, but there is
resistance to accepting non-invasive
methods of treating heart disease.
Patients and physicians often think
tbat bypass surgery is necessary to
reduce the risk of subsequent hean
attacks, so patients are rushed into
surgery before conservative methods
are gi ven a chance.
What is missed is the opportunity
to control the disease, even reverse 11.
without the pain, risk, and expense of
surgery.
Heart disease is a dynamic process
brought on by atherosclerosis. fat and
cholesterol plugging of the arteries.
The most important factors that
cause atherosclerosis are elevated
blood cholesterol levels, elevated
blood pressure and cigarette smoking.
If these factors are not controlled.
atherosclerosis will worsen. causing
more hean attacks. If these same
factors are eliminated. however.
atherosclerosis can be stopped, or
even reversed. reducing the risk of
heart attacks.
Dr. William Castille. an inter-
nationally known heart researcher
Fine Arts Patrons
hold 'artful' tea
By CAROL HUMPHREYS
Oelf Not CerfllJ I ....
The Fine Arts Patrons of the Newport Harbor Art Museum selected a
perfect setting for its membership party. In selecting the Big Canyon home of
B.J. Rlditer, the 30 prospective members were surrounded by the impressive
art collection ofits owner. ·
B.J. g.a·ve a brief history of some of her art treasures to those atten~ing.
Pointing to one ofhercollected wor~s. she said." Actually that rope pamting by
Pa Irick Hopa was part of an exhibit on display at the Newport f:tar~r Art
Museum. I walked in. saw it. and told my husband I had to have It! It 1s very
heavy and took three men to hang it."
Theartyambtencc provided the pany hostesses with a multitudrofartful
conversation.
"We don't like to call this a membership tea. That's too formal. We prefer
to keep the afternoon very casual," said R-.~ Jeatea. Not so casual, however.
to keep Ruth from wearing an elCgant black suit of silk velvet. "The fat1ric was
purehased in Paris in 1929 and I bouaht it from a friend," she said.
Ruth, assisted by Ealce NlcMllOD and Sudy Betael, had spent two days
prcpa.rina the finger sandwiches and fruit kabobs served with champagne
punch or tea to the 4S auests.
MarpeS..cteUOnl NHAM director of development, told those
asaembled. "Over I 00,000 people visit the museum each year. The California
Arts Council hasjpstranked NHAM in the top 23 museums in all ofCalifomia.
Nc.xt &:~will be our 25th anniversary and manyexcitingcxhibitsand events
have planned. It is a pat time to become a Fine Ans Patron." ·
The membership tee.ot the Fine Arts Patrons help und~rwrite tht
museum's exhibitions.. permanent collcct1ons. education prosrams. and
lecture series. Fees vary from SI SOtoS2,SOOand entitle members to special
museum ptiyileaesand functions.
Someottbehostesstsch1ttin1with pro pcctivememt»trs wm: Baltiata
Glakau, MHlle Bvwlta, Raa K.,,.hua. PatS&utea, DM1t1e P1l111'1,
and 1>1tron1 ••chairtady" AH ... Baler.
Thoseconsidcnn1mcmbenhipincludedlMBvt...., V.,....DeJ, Teai
Seett, LeeyMeCI_..,.,._,. O,..DMH.U.,Nla Teller,laftan
Rl~Mal'J ~ i..ea..and Kll"18'l1.,,
P•,.,.111 ii e4Jte4 It)' DellJ PUolSlyle Ml141r .._ 0-.
Shawn C&Uloon la enrolled ln the lliCb Hopes clauea ln
Coetallaa.
months-after Kelly had~me a full·
time student ·at High Hopes, the
Burges Christmas letter said:
"We earolled Kelly hi tbe bead
trHma recovery ldool, aptly umed
HIGH HOPES. It w a heavy
emplaul1 oe P'Y•ieal eoadittoaiag,
cop.ltive recopltlon of dally Uvhlg
reqalremeata ... ud mental 1Ym·
ustlcs of all aor11. Siie goes five days
a week hi a vl1oroa1 prosram tut
hlclades two day1 of awlmmhlg,
naadla1 tralDlac, and aa Kelly say1,
"walk, walk, walk, worlt, work,
work." By November sbe was back
walkill1 two miles a day; ~er apeecb ls
aow rapidly lmprovhl1 wltJa pleaty of
1eU awtbag ud a s&peJ' eUort on b~r
part to get It totetffr."
High Hope cfasses are from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday-.
Their program includes pre-voca-
tional training workshops. adaptive
physical programs, resocializat1on.
counseling, cognitive retraining and
independent living skills.
"Kelly is really blossom i n~ ... Reese
said ... She now walks unassisted, has
about a 40-to-50 word vocabulary.
and what is more incredible 1s the self·
confidence she has regamed. She
smiles, she's i)osi(i ve, she greets
people, her eyes sparkle. her whole
countenance has changed ...
According to Reese, Kelly had the
(Pleue eee HIGH BOPES/86)
High Hopes founder
is proud of her son
By JOYCE SCHERER BODLOVJCH
On a recent Friday evening, inside the opulence of Newport's Hotel
Mend1en banquet room. High Hopes founder Lee Menyman 1al'fully
watched her 29-ycar-old son, Mike Moldenhauer, methodJcaJly make biJ way
to the podium to accept the 1986 Alumni of the Year award presented by the
Neurological Recovery Group: High Hopes.
Though his gait is sli$htly unorthodox, and bis speech ii slowly
articulated, Moldenhauer's countenance reflects determination and ~n-
fi~ncc. •
"Mike was a 1 s·~ year old student at Corona de1 Mar Hi&h School.
Merryman said. "He was bri$ht, ambitious and popular: be planned on
becoming a doctor. However, tn 1972, be was in a motorcycle accidein. He
sustained the worst type ofbrain injury: damaic to the power plant of the entire
body -the brain stem."
A brain scan performed on Moldenhauer ~ected no brain activity. He
remained 1 n a coma for a little over three months Every day was another crisis;
he constantly hov-eccdJ~tween life and deatb.-
Moldenhauer's condition finally stabilized, nd he .bcaan to .make stead~ prO$f~Ss. Yet. ~erryman was frustrated atthc-:ck-of'inionnatron anClOeTp
available for the brain inJured patient.
In 1974, two years after Moldenhauer's accident, Merryman placed an ad
in a few newsapers to see if ttierc were otb(r people in the same situation who
wanted to form a support group. The response was overwhelming.
.. I remember clearly our first gathering," said Merryman. "There were
about 40 parents who met at our home .. Families expressed the frustration,
anxiety, tears, pain and hopelessness: Yet, two very predominate clements
prevailed: warmth and hope. A sheller oflove was finally proVJdcd for all ofus.
No one had to even finish a sentence. All of us who sat in the living room
nodded our heads m full understanding of each others' problems. Soon the
room was full oflears and laughter ... and a growmg bond oflove."
AccordinJ to Merryman, the first 10 years were difficult for High Hopes.
In the beginmng the group bad to ask people to support something that was
little more than·a>dream.
"Hope is a very precious word to all oftbe fam1hes who have a loved one
with a head mjury. When you bear phrases like 'he 1s going to be a vegetable,'
you then begin to glean a deeper insight into the meaning of Hope,·· she said.
Merl) man. who has a deep Christian faith. said the words High Hopes. to
her. meant the richness of God's cornerstone which brought the founding
parents and reJatives together.
As the program developed and grew. High Hopes reloc.ated to its present
locauon at the Rea Community Center m 1983. The school is vendored by
Regional Center of Orange County and licensed by the State of California as ao
Adult Day Treatment Facility. Recreational. resocialtzation and physical
services have been incorporated into the program to meet the needs of the
students.
As alumni Moldenhauer reached the podium and accepted the award. his
mtense blue eyes surveyed the crowded room.
''High Hopes has means more to me than J could ever express. It has been
the foundation for my self-esteem. meaning that 1t developed in me a destre. to
achieve. not in shallow steps like other noteworthy organizations tried to
implant 1n me.'.' he said.
JULIAN
WHITAl\ER
Relationships need energy
to grow and become healthy ..
states that if doctors were to pay more
attention to their patient's blood
cholesterol and "were to lower 11 to
the 150 mg percent range in the blood
(the average level is about 220 mg
percent), they would get reversal of
atherosclerosis in 90 percent of pa-
tients ...
In fact, reducing the cholesterol
level in the blood just a little 1s often
more effective at prolonging life than
is bypass surgery. Recent studies
show that for each I percent that the
blood cholesterol is lowered, there 1s a
2 percent reduction in death rate from
heart disease. Therefore. a 10 percent
reduction in the blood cholesterol
reduces the death rate by 20 percent.
Other studies have shown that
most of the bypass operations done
today do not reduce the death rate.
Studies show that th.e conserva11 ve
approach of creating the "reversal
profile" is a safe altemauve for
surgery most of the time and has far
greater prospects for long term suc-
cess: if you arc. rcvcrsmg the disease.
you lessen the risk of the disease
striking you down.
Jolin Whitaker, M.D., is director
of tile National Heart and Diabetes
Treatment ln1titate in Runtlogton
Beacb.
Heidi. Carolyn and Jill turned
their attention to Christine. It was
the usual Tuesday lunch get-
together of the four old sorority
sisters.
"I always seem to be o n 'jerk-
alert'." says Christine. who says
she's beginning to think about
giving up on her boyfn end. Bill.
"He's still m ore involved with
his ex-wife than he is with m e and
that's just ridiculous."
Bill has been divorced now for
three vears. Yet. too much of his
time ·with Christine is spent
bemoaning his horrible fate. He
;:ries to her about how hard he
worke-d o n his marriage. about
how he never even thought about
cheatmg on bis wife and about
how he never even drank.
"Why would anyone lea\ e such
a nice guy?" Bill asks Christine at
least o nce a week.
"I get suckered into feeling
sorry for him over and O\ er
again." she tells her girlfriends.
"And then ... after I spend endless
hours licking his wounds, he says
he just can't make a commitment
to me. He's too afraid of being
hurt."
"I feel like I'm being pumshed
because his ex-wife was im-
mature. insensitive and shallow."
"D id tt ever occur to you that
the re m 1ght be another side to that
sto rv')" Heidi asked . "Gu~s like Bill never change."
Jill said she's known a million like
him. "I bet he controlkd her JUSt
ltke he seem s to control \Our
relat1onsh1p. I can c;ee 1t all. ·
"She bailed because he d1dn 't
g1\·e her enough affecu on and
attentton ...
"He could gne me more 1f he
wasn 't so nt•ed' ·· C hnstme said.
but she "'onders 1f he ever could
get to that pOlDl.
M en "' ho have been abandoned
for o ne reason or another have
good reason to feel hurt. angf).
sad and rejected . But 1t takes
t>nerg) and hard "'ork -not JUSt
ume -to heal proper!).
Bill will ne,·e r be able to f ulh
participate in a new healthy
relationship until he learns to
come to terms "'ith what "'ent
I
LHIDA
1Lw1
"'rong in his mamage. Chances
are good that he 1s not JUSt an
innocent victim of circumstance
who need take no responstb1hty
for his divo rce.
Chnst1ne's been acting as a
nurse and not as a health\ lover-
partner. Licking Bill's ""oiinds for
over a vear no'>' has final!~
become a'bore for her.
Dr. Algazi is a marriage &
f llmily therapist in Corona del
Mar. Sbe welcomes your
responses. If you wish a reply,
please enclose a stamped, self·
addressed envelope. Write to
Linda AJgui, Ph.D. c /o Daily
Pilo&, P .O. Box 1S60. Costa Mesa
92626.
-
J
'
• ()renoe ~DAILY PILOT/~.~ 21, 1W
Seniors benefit
from Volunteer
By JDl\Y IUCE
........ Qow111•1 1
Patricia Covin&.1on bas never bttn paid a smalltt salary than she receavn
now as a cowuek>r for the V1shina Nurse Auociation ofe>ranee County.
But you will never hear her compla~n .to her su~riors. .
CovtDJton, wbo has worked as an 11rline stewarde , a social director for
Orien\ Overseas and sold real estate for 20 years. volunteers as a counselor for
tcnior citizens and instructs a monthly workshop.
.. It is really the most rewarding thing J have done in my life." Covinaton
says without hesitation. "I can't say what a terrific experience it has been to
volunteer."
The Visitina Nurse Assoc1auon 1s one of the oldest orpnizatios in Oranae
County that primarily provides hom~ health care to people who need it. Since
it was founded in 194 7, the group has added counseling. hospice care, physical
therapy, housekeepina, transportation and a number of other services 10 i1s
lcdaer. ••We> help people to become more independent so they don't.have to stay
in a hosp, tat or nursina facility." said Ruth Hatch, the coordinatDr of volunteer
counselors for seniors. Covington, one of 57 voluntetrs tn the counseling program. primarily
worlcs at the Golden Timers Senior Center tn Costa Mesa. She counsels seniors
by appointment on Thursday mornings on everything from depression lO
communicatjon lo dealing Wlth the loss of a loved one. On~ a month, she
offen a seminar on a variety of topics. The most recent one was on how to spice
up your life. "She is very effective and enthusiastic about what she does.·· said Hatch.
"Some of our volunteers are more like friendly visitors. But Patricia is really a
counselor. She aoes way beyond the call of duty and helps p:ople find practical
solutions lO their problems."
After relirina from a 20-year career 10 real estate sales. Covington wanted
to do somethina useful to occupy her tJme. Although she still occasionally
decorates model homes, she finds volunteering the most rewardm~.
In fact. abe looks for other people to talk to about the satisfaction she has
received from volunteering. ............. _, ....... ......
HB sports center
helps fitness buffs
•1 BILL llAJlVBY body fat peteenlllC analyzed and
.._ ....... 4 1 ••• determined. With ibete statistics in hand, it becomes eatY to determine Accordin1 to Fran Cums. Admlnis-what level of exercise a ~n may
ttator of Pacifica Sports .Medicine 't.h d · h -1 twm and Rebabilita1ion Center, 98 percent enter wt out oana P ysa_. to
of the peopJe enrolled in rehabili-lhemadves. tation ~ms offe~ at the Center Cums said ~hat thouah not came too late. absolutely ~u1red, the Center
ldeaJly, the Center _ located in pr:efcn that c!ie~ts enter the pro,si:am
Huntinaton Beach _ is designed to w1th a prescnptton f~m a pbyi1c1an.
.evaluate the physical strength. en-In mar cases, what m1abl ~ tbouaht durance and condition of a person to be s1mply a sore .bac~ can 1n f.c:t1>e
who is thin.kin& of enrolling in a som~ sort of m~1cal problem. The
physical fitness class. After a person Physical !herap1sts at t~ Center .•re
ha$ been evaluated by the center, a not qualified to deal with medical
realistic exercise program can be set probl~ms. ~nd so en~<?ura&e at~ P.f'O-up and lhe person can then start a ~1ve clients to v1S1t a physlClan.
safe proaram towards physical fit-.~ ~re also cases when a pro~pecness. t1ve ~ben.t !flay forget to mention a
Instead. Cums said, what usually prcv10.us IDJUry that would appear on
happens is that people get swept U{> in a medical record. the current fad towards physical Another program at the Center, a
fitness. In a frenzy to become an prenatal and pos(.J>artum program
ovemisht ··bardbody," many people ~led ·•Graceful Expectations," is ao from an almost ~entary lifestrle aimed at expectant mothers who may directly~ to the advanced aerobics ha ve been enrolled in exercise pro-
class offered by their locaJ health club, grams and be in top physical con-
The result, neatly always. is over dition, an~ who wa~t to remain in
eJtertion and physical harm to muSc that C01?d1tfon dunnf preana~.
cles and bones not s;apable of main-Cums saJd that m~Y. o the eJterc1ses
taining the pace required in advanced in a reau.lar aer?b1cs c~ may be
exercise classes. harmful 1f continued during prea-
. Aerobics classes are the major nanc~. As exam~les, s~e cited any
culprits, perhaps because what ap-exercise that requires lying down on
pears to be simple juj11pjng around is the ba.ck or j umping or bouncing. The
m ~t very strenuoys exercise. aerobics program offered at the center "It can completely tum your world around when you give of yourself
without expecting somethina in return," Covington said. "We all have
something special we can give." Patricia Co.m,ton coaDMla a Mlllor cttt.D In ea.ta 11 .. . The remaining two percent of permits an expectant mother to
clients come to the Center for the continue her exercises durina prq-
Fitness EvaJuatiof\ Program before nancy, as well as repining peak
entering an exerci~ program. These physical conditioning after delivery.
peo_plc learn what their personal The Pacifica Sports Medicine and
limitations are. They also are given a Rehabilitation Center is located at
Posture aod Gait analysis. have their 18800 Delaware Suite 300 in Hunt-AIDS drugs from Mexico offer hope
muM'lt" '<trenath and Oexibilitv and ington Beach. ' '
TUUANA, Mexico (AP) -The with a shrug. "lfl don't take it, I know
punt, pale men with desperate eyes · I will die.:·
stan~ outamid the throngs of tounsts This rationale seems clear. but it
pusmg through U.S. Customs gates could be dangerous. It "might start
laden with gaudy pinatas, oversized killing AIDS patients nght off the
sombreros and duty-free tequila. bat." because such patients respond
These men have come to this unpredictabl y to drugs warns Dr.
seamy border city to buy something Anthony Fauci of the National In-
cise: hope. stitutes of Health.
Americans dying of AIDs. exposed The treks to pharmacies in the
to the. dea~ly virus or me~ely afraid of border towns started quietly about a
catching 1t arc streaming by the year ago. after medical reports about
thousands across the Mexican border the possible benefits ofcombinmg the
for two ~ver-thc~ounter dfUgs they immune-booster lsoprinosine and
hope mlght combat the incurable the anti-viral ribavirin began circulat-
disease. ing among homosexuals.
T~e U.S. Food and Drug Adminis-The drugs, developed by two
trat1_on . has n ot app~oved Southern California companies, have lsopnnosu~c aa:i~ ha~ cond1t1onally been a~ailablc for years in scores of
appro~ed nbav.inn Wlth a request for countnes for use against influenza.
moi:c rnfonnat1on. ~ormal approval herpes, kidney stones and measles. A
of enhe.r co~ld take ume.. favorable exchange rate in Mexico But time 1s not something the men means Americans pay only pennies
at the border have. per tablet of lsoprinosine and about
J~hn . Lounsbury. a 41 -year-?ld 70 cents per tablet of ribavirin.
Cahfomtan who has been battling "Even if they are approved in the
AIDS f~r two years. ~n taking the United States. people will still come
~nsanct1oned. drugs. m August. The here to buy them beausc it's cheaper
risk. be feels. 1s relauve. and you don"t need a prescription" "Tb~ ~orstthat c~n happe~ to me 1f said Lucy Sanchez of the Le Dn.ig
I take 1t 1s that I might die. he said Store pharmacy in downtown T1-
FRE
juana.
Because of the social stigma at-
tached to AJDS and the consequent
aura of secrecy, no one knows how
.many Americans make the journey,
or how often.
However. Newport Pharma-
ceuticals International Joe., the New-
port Beach. Calif .. manufacturer of
lsoprinosine. reports that booming
sales in Mexican border towns in-
dicate some I 0,000 to 12,000 Ameri·
cans are buying the drug each month.
Nine Tijuana pharmacists who
were interviewed all said IS to 20
Americans came to their counters
weekly to buy the drup. Customs
estimates that I SO Amencans declare
supplies of the drugs at the San Diego
crossin$ each week. and AIDS or-
ganizations estimate that 1,000 to
3.000 pc:ople currently take them.
lnit1ally. AIDS patients had to
become amateur smugglers. They tell
talcs of nervously passing through
Customs with rftedication concealed
in cheap Mexican pottery. of stopping
tn Tijuana to have their pictures
taken with zebra-painted donkeys in
hopes the souvenir snapshots would
convince border inspectors they were
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191S ~l'HUNK INC
..
just.run-of-the-mm tourists.
Authorities say no one has been
arrested or fined, and confiscations
~cmain rare. Stopping the smugling,
m short, was not a task that Customs
relished.
"They're standing there looking
meek and pale and real skinny. You
look at them and know they're
desperate," said Gu rd it Dhillon, chief
Customs inspector in the San Diego
dislriCL
"We're the ones out there on the
lines and we see the hopelessness," he
said. "You get someone looking at
you and saying, 'You're going to take
this away from me?' and you're the
only one standing between this dying
person and their hope.
"We wear a badge and we will
enforce the law, but then ... there has
to be some compassion."
. The FD~ agreed, tell inj Customs
1n August 1t would not interfere if
small quantities of the illegal drugs
were allowed into the country,
Dhillon said. The unusual move also was aimed at preventing black mar-
ketecring.
The new guidelines allow individ-
(Pleue eee AIDS/815)
Tooth decay cau$e:
your baby's bottle
Mothers should beware of that seemingly innocent bedtime
bottle for baby. It could have serious consequences for your baby's
dental health, warn~ the ~me~c:an Academy of P~iatric Dentistry.
. ~ttles filled. with m.1lk. JUiee or ~a and given to children as
01ghtt1me or napume pacifiers are a leading cause of decay to infant's
front tee~h t~at can ~ave lasting dental consequences.
Ped1atnc dentlsts recommend that Jou ban bedtime and
naptin:te bottles by the age ~f 10 months an never put anything but
water ID them before that time.
February is National Children's Dental Health Month. To help
chil~rer:i grow .up with healthy smiles, the American Academy of
Ped1atnc ~nustry also offers these healthful hints for parents:
•Begin cl~nJi:i.g your baby's mouth with a clean gauze pad the
first. week the child 1s brought home from the hospital. AJthouah most
bab1~ d<?n'.t have any teeth until ~bout six months of age. a daily
clea~mg m infancy w1l! get you~ child accustomed to the process. By sta.rtmg early, the baby 1s more hkely to accept cleaning the teeth when
1t 1s necessary later to prevent decay. A toothbrush and fluoride
t<><?thpaste should be incorporated into the routine by the time the
child turns one-and-a-haJf years old or at the time the first molan
come in.
PlACIFICJ\. SPORTS MEDICINE AND
REHABILITATION CENTER
MEDICAL GROUP -
Evaluation and Treatment
Of Orthopaedic And
Sports Related Injuries
Services Available
• Cvbcx Testing
lllllltt • Pn:na1al E u·ru~c Classc~
W" • Po1tpartum Cla1H1
• Fitm:5<. E' aluatJun Program"
• Bac k lhvul
• 81ufccdback Rda'lation Training
• Musculo kdctal Conditioning
• A~~l'SSmcnl anti Trl·atm1.•nt uf
Elltrem11 v. Bac.k and Neck Pain
PHONE (714) 847-1367
18800 Dda~•.ir,· ~u1I<' 100
lfunllnl!IUn Bt'.I< h l A 112(>4t\
GOOD VISION
WITHOUT GLASSES OA CONTACTS
RKSURGERY
Radial Keratotomy will fully or partially
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painless and has been performed suc-
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TRUST EXPERIENCE
Dr. David Sacu was the flrat, and is
the moat experienced AK surgeon In
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This five minute external microsurgical
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performed more than 3,500 AK proce,
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more information, free literature or a
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David B. Sacks, M.O., (714) 542-3961 .
PllyrMftt Plan Avatleble
DAVID B. SACKS, M.D.
999 North Tutt1n Awnue, Sutte 122. Santa Ana, CA 92705
I
................................ --... __ ............ __ ....... ~fLll(JIJl.~!lml ... _. ....... ~.anoeiiiiimeo..tiiiiimOAJiiilLY•P•tl•OT•IW•_..•-•~ .... ~ .... • ••• 1111 .... •.~
' SmokenderB'"helps addicted kick habit
IJ ITSVSN ITU&
..., ....... 0 I I
TbcY all bad tbe lined, weatber·bea&en ubeo-eolored facet of the betrayed.
Tbe J)leuurc of the ci~tte bad Iona aao aeft th.em and like lemmanp
swimmina upttream to thear deaths, lbe 2o.odd wmfoally addicted smoken aatbeted to 11ve their survival, if not their sows.
.. _ldlt wu the latest in a strina of internationally held orientation meetinas.
'""" at the Fountain Val~y Reponal Hoepital and Medical Center by Smo~ ln~tional. The 9dv~1ement.Jeemed too aood to be true.
. Bbnilqdy~ur ~aprettei, liaht up and relax," the ads said. And learn how to quat w c 01--. at. .-
Sinct 1969, their brochure reads, one-half million 1mokers have been
h1 elped Sby the orpniza\ion to quit smokina happily and forever. Based in mne, mokenders is a subsidiary of the Comprehensive Care Corporation
which is bued in Newport Beach.
Amona tbe muftled backs .and billowing cigarette smoke. the aroup m~rator, a Smokenckr araduate, Donna Stanziola. extolled the virtues of beibf. a non--amoker.. .
Our non--am~na friends cannot understand why we just don't throw
them awa~t" Stanzaola 111d, "they don't understand that nicotine addition -
and it's a paysical addiction -is very Ide.in to alcohol addiction.
"I quit December S, 1977 and I haven't smoked since" she told her
audience. "It is the most fantastic thina I did for myself." '
While refrainina from listina the dreads near and dear to the hearts of s~ok~ everywhere:~ f!sb of ~cer, emphysema, heart disease; the loss of ~U;lah~n. reduced thank.in& c:apactty, impaired sight, taste and smell; loss of
Vltality; increued nervousness and tension; the chronic fatigue -Stanziola
touched oo the loll of freedom. &be uh.er adaptations the smoker makes lD hJS
lifestyle so 1iCCOmmoda1e tbe MbiL
..Your Ii• revolves ll'OUDd ~-every time xc>u smoke a ciprette,
you rwa1low some of your pride, 10me of your tclf-respect, because you know
you an bunina younelf.
.. My car didn't st.an widaout my pushina in the liab1er fint. ··~~.as an
example of the throes ber lifestyle 1utrered at the bands of her addictaon.
Statint her a<>&l u moderator to make everxone pre1ent "happY non-
smoktn'' ("I have no doubt all of you will quit, she stated emphatically).
Stanziola conara\ulated everyone pretent on makina their last investment i
their habiL •
The course, ranaina over 6 weekly 2-hour meetinp, will. according to
Stanziola, make the attendees happy non-smokers the day after their fourth
mcetina. Friday, February 7.
For Huntiqton Beach resident Tony Lopez, a 2S·year smoker and
graduate of hypnosis and avmion therapy, the behavior modificauon
techniques promiled by Smokenden to stop his smokina forever, is met with
skepticism.
"I'm very skeptical this will work for me -I've tried many times to stop
on my own1 sto stop with hypnosis. to stop with aversion therapy. They've all
failed. they ve aJJ been pure tonurc. ._
"But there is no doubt in my mind that I have to quit," Lopez, a rcaltor.
said. "It's affecting my life -rve been short of breath the past 2·3 years and I
can't enjoy my children as much as I'd like to. Alf2, there is no doubt quuung
will help my career -I work in a non·smokina omce and many of my clients
don't smoke," Lopez said.
Tbe Smokenden troap leame tbat mMt amoke S,920 ctcarettee a week. Smokenden toe book •lta on a de.k ln the hMpltal clueroom.
Folk medicine: the science behind a few superstitions
By Carol Au Rluler .--.. ............
A cure for ear wax? A few drops of
hydrogen peroxide docs the trick,
says Loretta Davcglia of Pittsburgh,
Pa. But how does it work?
It's the effervescent bubbles in the
peroxide that help dislodge the wax,
says Dr. Milton lnaerman, chief of
otology at Manhattan Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital in New York .. After
the peroxide treatment, lngerman
recommends flushing the can with a
teaspoon of white vincpr in a cup of
warm water. This mildly acidic
solution helps fiJht bacteria that
might cause infection.
A word of caution: Don't try this
home remedy if you have a punctured
eardrum or if your child has a tube 10
his ear. And sec your doctor for any
earache .. no matter how mild.
Do acid foods cause canker sores?
No one knows what causes these
small, painful ulcers, but eating cnrus
fruit has been known to trigger
episodes in susceptible folk. Omo
Looking to get in shape?
chocolate, nuts and aged cheese.
Will avoiding these foods protect
you? Unfortunately, no. What some-
times helps, though, is a calm disposi-
tion. Canker sores. like certain other
slun problems, seem to wax and wane
w1th your emotions.
Relief for a congested chest? V.
Ramanujam of Shaker Height.s,
Ohio. swears by this home remedy:
He wraps hot bran in a handkerchief
and then applies it as a compress.
It can't hurt and it just may help.
We haVe it ALL
for Less!
• • •
Fully-equipped Weight Room
(Proton & Olympic)
Master's Swim Program
Heated, Enclosed Pool
Racquetball, Handball
Fitness Center for Adults
with Sauna, Jacuzzi,
Monarch Bikes
Great Running Trails
27 Aerobic Fitness
Classes Weekly
Sr. Citizens
Programs
1 -..
Fllne••···" l••t• • llletlm•.
NeVv'port
Costa Mesa
YMCA
2300 Unlverelty Drive
Newport Beech
\
Discount applies to the cash price of new
adult memberships only. Offer good thru
Friday. February 1•th.
842-9990
says Ur. Wayne W. Dcatsch, chnical
professor of ear. nose and throat at the
University of California. San Fran-
cisco School of Medicine. Reason:
Heat improves blood circulation.
says Dcatsch. and it may reheve
inflammation. Added benefit:
Warmth generally makes you feel
more cozy and comfortable when you
have a cold. Caution: Be sure the bran
compress is cool enough not to bum
your skin.
Butter for a bum? A bad idea. says
11 \nu I l' 'l'I It 1u'h ll\'l'l'\\"t•1,.:ht
\\l' kncl\\ h<m c11 .. u111rn)(t'<I n111lc1·1
\1111 'c• t rn'o 11nc• <lwt <tflt'r ;111nl ht 1
\, 1 '"ll n• -.11ll 1mpn om•cl 111 a l~'<h
1h.1• \\t·1,.:h .. 11\111 h !11<1 mu,·h
\, 11 111.11 \\c·rt·n 1 hnc1 1•11t111~·h
11h1· ''' '' 1111\\ hnkt•rl tun .11 · 1•1
t h11".1tc•n1n~ ch''"·''''
Hut 1111 rc , ... 1 "·n 11111 I• ..
'.1 lul t ht Opt I 1 1 Ptn.trnm
.rnd II ..... 1, .11!.1"1' "' h1wH.1111
\.,llt•\ Rt·~11111.1I llo p11.1l .rnrl
Joan Monmando, director of safety
scrv1ces for Greater New York's Red
Cross.
First. butter coats the bum and
keeps the skin from coohng down.
What's more. additives such as salt or
flavorings may be 1mtaung. And 1f
your burn needs medical attention.
the doctor may have to scrape the
butter off. a painful procedure.
Your best bet: plam cool water for a
minor bum. says Monmando. If the
bum is large and/or blistered, sec
\kd1tal Ct'nt1•1
"'!ht p ..... t 111 \1 .:\!'" :111 .. "'"
pr1 twr1'1\ 1· 1t')(lll11•n h;i .. -.111, t ....
Ill 1" • !\',tit cl II\ l , L' \HOl t '1h1 .. ,
nwn Pld w11nw n
\\ 1•ti Opt11.1 .. • \1111 ., nnl 'f\I.
1 , .1· •t II"'' c1'•1 .11 I .1 '''""! Ii, k
h.1· 1,h 11\t •
\11 I Jl' ... l' .,, I"" ll\ I '1.1111111
pt .. , 1.cn ... "" • t .H ... m<l • h • .q11 .. 1 ..
I lp111;i .. t 1111 l11d1 .. ,, 1 ... h I\ 111•
n1od1tk.1t11111 p1u ·r.1m lhf'll \\ 111
, hnlh?t• th1• \\,\\ '"'' 1t11r~ 1h11111
ePTIFAST
MC)C,AAM
Tht• ''tt>::-.l '\Urt..''-t \\,I\ tn t•nd nbe~tl \
...
your doctor.
Honey for a cough? It works. sa)
Mayo Chn1c e:tperts. so long as it's a
dr) throat that's making you cough.
Plam hard candies. like grandma's
horehound candy, also work. Both
honey and cand) lubricate the dry-
ness.
Note: Folk medmne explores the
sc1enufic ev1dena: for (or 3'A1nst)
popular medical beliefs. It 1s not
med1cal advice. which is available
only from your physician.
\<lllf'l'll. the fnnd \11\l 1•,lf t'\1'11
'•It 11 .. t•l' 1 >n' :h1 n ,;rn , ... 11 1,,...,
I 'I~' ' I ,1 ' 1 "1111111\l 11] I\ I 'I.lo( ht •I lld
l..1 I I I •'' I .... I •• ~ \I lll'
I,· 11p11•,, .. 1 'h"" ,.,,, ••r
"' 1 t Oflf \Illa 111\1 hfl\\ l11 ht•1 Hl)lt'
• f 11 1 1•1 t t ~1· h11' .rncl h.1pp11•r
(., lh"• d 11 •n·1· mtrrirllh r•r\
...,, "'"'I ,,,I -11 llh•; !<IHlh
llt• 11111•'' \11u haw nnthmj( to
,,,,, l.'\\1•pt .1 '1 h t1mt• "t'ntt•n1 t'
.
e>r.,.. C... DAILY PtLOTI ~. Jenu.y 29, 1 ...
Youth recital hits high note
BJ C.uoL HUMPHREYS
.._ .... Clel a t '
and betttt every year," commented
Jane Grier, OC PbUha.rmonic
Women's Commitiee chairman. at
"The children's ability acts better the Newoon Harbor An MuteUm.
.,..., ............ Lee ......
After listenin.a to the memben of
the 1986 Musical Encounters per-
form at a Su~)' afternoon recital
hosted by the OCP Society, some 75
were socaalizin& durina a reception.
Musical Encounters, in its fourth
year, is a nationally recotnized music
education prosram offered by OCPS
without charae.
Chairman Barbara Kilponen an-
nounced, "Thirty-four i:nu~ician1
auditioned for membership in the
Musical Encounters program and
only ei~t were selected.''
The eiaht cb0$Cn to perform in the
two-hour recital were Corinne
Chapelle on violin, Fullerton's Janet
Lee on piano, 6th arader Alan K woni
on piano, 10-year old ShaTon Noma
on piano, t 6-year-old Eric Shiflett on
violin, 8-year-old Megumi Tabsaki
on piano, Irvine's Winslow Taub on
Oute, and 9tb snder Helen Wu, who
hopes to be a conoen pianist.
The ~usic of Chopin, Mozart, and
Blcb (to name a few ... plus some
oriainal compositions by Sharon and
Mepami) was performed for the
pests prior to the Sculpture Garden
pertyifta,
These children will perform in 12
Orante County school districts in the
next year ... from La Habra to San
Clemente (reaching nearly 300,000
school children)," added JGlponen.
Othen conaratulating the talented
performers (most of the musicians
practice one to two hours daily)
included their supportive families
and tcachers1 OCPS executive direc-
tor Erich Vo lmcr with WircPatricia, OCPS prcz Eva · Schneider with
husband Fred, Musical Encounters
founder Lenore Silby, Joyce Reaume,
Joan and Lou Hansen, Jack Vaughn,
Judy Thompson, Carmen Weber,
Lucy McClure. Norma Oapp, Kitty
McCoy, Dick and Sandy Schwarzs.
tcin, Janice Wyma and Micah Levy
(musical director of Orange County
Chamber Orchestra) .
Jack Vaacb.n, Ellen Breitman con&ratulate Alan Kwon&. Paparuli 11 edited by Dally PUot
Style edl&or Vida Den. The Shlflett family: plan1at Erle, Maureen and Ray.
IJ As a working mother,
I'm constamtly on the
run. Women's Health
Network makes m y life
easier by offering all
the medical servic~ I
need, all in o ne con-
• t I 11 vemen pace.
L. concept of·a com prehensive health
care center just fo r women has now become a
reality ... introducing Women's Health Network
at Santa Ana Hosp ital Medical Cente r.
At Wo men's Health Network, you 'll find
fri endly, caring docto rs and staff ... a specially
designed and decorated women's unit with an
informational Resource Library ... and most of
a ll , a wholehearted commitment to o ne goal:
helping you to feel your best for a long, active,
productive life.
Wo men's Ht' cl Ith Nl'l work is the convenient
place you ccln trust fo r all your medical needs, at
every stage of your life. Our waqTI, personal to uch
11Women's Health
Network is a great idea
... health care just for
women, in an en viron-
ment decorated with
my tastes in mind. It's
abo ut time! 11
omen on
Womens
Health
and pleasant surroundings will make you feel
secure and comfortable. Wo men's Health Network
a lso helps you stay health y, by providing free
health evalua ti on programs and informative lec-
tures on important women's subjects.
11 At my age, my health
care needs are starting
to change. And I know
that Women's HeaJth
Network will be with
me every step of the
way. They always are
enough to answer my
questions, too. II
\
k If yo u'd like to find o ut more about how
Women's Health Network can help you, call or
write for a free brochure.
H E ALTH
NE 1,WO RK
,, '>umm1t Huhh prn~ram
S.int.i Ana Hosp1t•I Med1c•I Center
1001 North Fa1rv1ew Street Sclnta An•. California 92706
(714) .S54·1601
W11u11·11 • 11,.,,/1/1 .-..;, 1 , ·1 l ".1 ir.-,lrm<1rl. nl Summit ~luhh ltd
..
Pacifica Community Hospital
Institute of Sports Medicine
RUlllllllG
AllD
THROWING
llllURlll
Saturday-February 1, 1986
FRll
Lecturet ond wortcahops on r9C01ni1.ln9 ond h'Hting apona injuries
'hon• 142-4611, ht. 224
FEATURING:
1:00 o.m. R .. letfotlon (CeffN and Donut• Mnted)
1:30 o.m. l'eter Reyneldt, M.D.-Runnlf19 lnjwin ond How Te l'l>nent Them
9:30 o,m. K.t..y l'etonen, M.t>.-Golt Analylil & ~la ef 111,,nifts
10:30 a.m. Mict-1 O'Maley, A.T.C.-Topln1 Werti1hop
11:30 o.m. Lunch (Helled lty l'oclfko
Community Hetpltol lnetlt11te ef Spertt Medklno)
12:30 p.m. S..-GtotMff, M.D.-
..,_...nla & Mechonltme ef
lnfwy In loeoW l'ttchlnt
1:30 ,.m. Mict-1 O'Moley,
A.T.C.-a.hu•1•101ien &
c-.lltien"'9 .. the
lnjwMI ShevWer
LOCATION
,ocifico OHnmunlty Hospital
2nd FIMf, ,odfica Tow•
11100 o.tawoH
Hunt. kh., CA 92641
You Will Stop Stnoking
On February 27
A free Smokcnders meeting shows you how
to quit for good, without gaining weight or
climbing the walls.
\es, )OU -.ii slOp smokJflA Ju~t four "l°\'k~ from OIM, calml~. comfortahl~
;md for )(01><.I II dotl;\n·1 mant r ho" lon1t ~ou haw heen sm11kin1t. ho"
ofll'n \ou h)(h1 up. 11r h11\\ man) times )11U haw trltd 111 qu11 this 111111.·.
~ou r.m 1.1m1 'mok111J.t for hfl''
Tht' Smokenders prOjlram 11,,, ,lire.id) hdpt.11 mon· than ~00.000 rc·opll·
''"P ~moloni,t llntl 11 "111 \\11rk for )TIU
\Ou ·u dlscc)\'tr •"'>' ii works .it niu· nf 1ht· 'Jlt't 1;11 fr1·t· nll'rtin~'. . rou
\\011'1 he under an) prt.>,surt• 10 join ~· t'\l'll 11)ou·n·1101 'un· )nu're ready
Ill 4ull ~'l'I COllll' lfl till' FRf.F. lntnxlu<·tol') nll'l'llll)(
The onl)· reason )'OU jlO on smoklnl( 1~ 1ha1 )OU 'l!Mpl) don t kno" ho\\
to 'lllP Smokrndtr.. \\ill 'ho\\ )OU ho" 'X'hat'~ mort'. )11u·rt• lrt'<' 111 !lmokt.·
durm)( 1hc· llWl'llll~ \II of 11~ at Smokt'ndl'r.1 "ere l-mnkt·rs :.1nd )Uu'll lw
1 rt'au .. d '' Hh tl11t011) and l'C\pt'Ct ·
FREF. INTRODl '<.TORY MEETINGS
Healthcare
Medical Center
of Tustin
11662 \c\\-port \\(•.
<.onfcrt'nce Room!! •\ & Ii
1\1e8da , Janua11• 2ftth at 2:00 PM & 7::JO PM
and
Wtdnt>.,d1 •, Januury 29th at 7::t0 l'\1
T
~~=-----~~~~~~~----------~~~~ .... --------~~Jl())Ji'._ ................... Or ... MQe .... Cou .... tO•A•tL•Y•P•ll•O•T•/W•ed ... need ... fl'/ .... Januwy ....... 29 ••• 1tee ......... _
AP~
OIJ1Dplc 9k.l cbam~u Pbll and Steve Mahre model new
ll.no •analMeee 6 lened by CooperVlalon ln Palo Alto.
TM eerie lrtde9cent look on the $150 •UDC1aue8 la caued bf a new optical c•ttnc developed by an optical phyalclat
wlaUe workln& oa camer& and teleecope lenaea for the U .8.
•pace profram.
AIDS DRUGS •••
Jl'romB2
uals to brin$ an uns~cified amount
oflsoprinosme and nbavirin into the
United States for personal use o nce
every 30 days. No prcscnption or
doctor's note is needed.
Customs and the FDA hedge when
asked what constitutes a "personal
use" quantity. but AIDS organaza·
tions and people who have brought
the drugs back say they are allowed
about 300 tablets per drug-less than
a one-month supply.
Many still find ways around the
rcstnct1ons.
Tijuana pharmacists say their
American customers ofien bnng
friends along to help carry more
tablets aaross the border.
Others declare a small amount but
hide a bigcr stash in their cars or in baas of tacky souvenirs. according to
veterans of the pilgrimage. Others
reportedly stuff extra pills into the 12·
and 20-tablct boxes.
Dr. Barry Gingell. an internist m
New York City's Greenwich Village.
admits he smuaglcd in a year's supply
of lsoprinosinc and ribavirin for
three patients. visiting a doicn Ti-
juana pharmacies in two days in
October. He is monitoring eight other
patients who got their own supplies 1n
Mexico.
"I don't know that this 1s the
answer." he said, but added that he
and other ph,sicians he knows had
grown ured o waiting for the FDA to
test the experimental drugs.
"We've wasted a whole year putL-
ing wath the FDA." Gingell com -
plained. 'Tm very angry that it's
taking so long for these drugs to be put
on the marketplace."
lsopnnosinc 1s intended to stamu·
late the weakened immune systems of
AIDS patients. and nbavmn 1s an
anti-viral drug. aimed at k1lllng the
virus. Many researchers now believe
that comb1nat1ons of such drugs will
be necessary to treat AIDS. although
that has not yet been shown.
No federally sanctioned tnals on
the drugs used together are under
way. FDA-sanctioned trials of
ribavirin alone arc expected to begin
in January wlth about 300 patients.
accord1n~ to Its manufacturer, IC'N
Pharmaceuticals Inc. of Costa Mesa,
Ca hf.
Newport Pharmaceuticals began
federally approved "compassionate
use" tests of lsoprinosine on AIDS
patients in June an<;ia.lready has filed
results of trials on pre-AIDS patients.
Newpon president Alvin Glasky
said those results were cncouragin~
but stressed that lsoprinosme at this
point should be considered a possible
treatment for AIDS. not a cure.
The FDA maint.ams that no one
nt'cd go to Mexico for lsopnnos1ne
because its "compassionate use··
protocol issued last May means an)
doctor who wants to use the drug to
treat AIDS patients can obtain 11 b)
panic1 pat1ng an the Newpon tnals_
But Newport turned down more
than 200 doctors who asked for the
drug. ming the cost of the program.
The company said 11 dastnbuted
lsoprinosme only to the first 12
doctors who asked.
Glasky said administrative costs of
the project -"just FDA paperwo rk"
-ran about S2.000 per pauent for
the company, which ma~ not allow
the company a profit o n the drug
since 11 1s experimental.
That C'atch-22 is what sends A ID ·
patients across the border.
Jim Smith -not his real name -
1s a homose,ual Rrooklyn. N. Y.
businessman considered a pnme
candidate for developing A ID or
AIDS-related compk~ since doctors
found an abnormallt) m his immune
S}stem a )Car ago.
With his d octor's suppon. Smtth
staned taking lsopnnosine 1n hopes 11
would fortif) his bod) 's defensec;.
"I feel better knowing I'm doing
everything m m) power to keep from.
developing AIDS." m1th said. "If
there 1s something that can hrlp
people at all. wh) wa11'1"
LounsbJr. has made the short
Jaunt from his National < n y. Cahf ..
home to T1Juana four times to hu)
lsoprinos1ne and nba•mn. He ha~
been hospnahzed seven times o;incc
being diagnosed with AIDS an Janu·
ary 1984. .-------------------------, Help With I
New Year's Resolutions I
"You can STOP IMOKIHG, LOSE WEIGHT end IM· I
Pf'OVE YOUR PERFORMANCE AND SELF ESTEEM I
1n the new year easily and naturally with proven
hypnosis methods," stated Edward Heard, PhD. Direc-I
tor of Spectrum Motivation Center in Costa Mesa I
··our NEW LIFE PROGRAMS succeed where others I
have failed ," Dr Heard conunues. "and we have
helped hundreds achieve their goals and improve their I
health at very attordable lees " For details on per-Echrwd Heetd, ~ I
sonallzed or group programs call (714) 472..-979 alter Program D1rec10< I
9·00 em. WHY DELAY? Guar111teec1 Aesu11s --------------------------J
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Best Wishes from:
Or. W Ronald Redmonds & Staff
Orthodontics
Shea Jones Cory Tolliver Mike Boring
Erle Taylor Garry Barnett Carrie Creath
Sharon Warren Melanie Haupert Cherie Creath
Aimee Garris David Dike Jonathon Lyon
Ryan Lodes Mark Grandusky Karen Melton
Kimberly Maxey Debra Tomasello Justin Sullivan
30111 Niguel Road • Laguna Niguel 18 l Aven1da Vaquero • San Clemente
(714) 415-oeoo (714) 492-2141
Costa Mesa Medical
Center Hospital
A blood donation I• a price/es• gih ...
... And It only costs yo u a few minutes of your rime.
Please make your donation on February 18,
between I :30 and 6:30 p.m., during the Costa Mesa
Medical Center Hospital blood drive. held In
cooperation with the American Red Cross. Contact
Bonnie Burchett at 650-2400 to schedule your
donation, or for more lnfonnation.
cm me
Costa Mesa Medical
Center Hospital
30 I Victoria Street
Costa Mesa. CA
.642·2734
Want to take In the waistline?
don't get 'taken in' by quacks
WASHINGTON (AP) -Meltina off those eiun pounds without ao1n1
hul\lf'Y is 1be dream of millions of overwe1&ht Amcncans, and the money they spend tryina to ac:compbsh that aoal anracts the quacks as well as the
conscientious weight-loss promoters.
Advenisina isawash in enthustasllc offers ranaina from arapcfru1t diet~ to
body wraps, from aood exercise and diet proarams to iU•f drup. warn~ tht'
Food and Drug Administration and the national Council of Better Bus1ness
Bureaus.
Those two agencies have c-0mbined their effort.s to produce a new wammg
booklet and auide, "Weight Loss Promotions," that may help peo ple choose
the right program for themselves. or at least avoid beina taken 1n by a crook.
Copies of tbe rcpon can be obtained by writi'na tO the Council of Better
Business Bureaus, 1515 Wilson Boulevard, Arlington. Va .. 22209. or a local
BBB office.
The FDA repons that it allows only two druas to be used ~n non-
prescription diet aids -pbenylpropanolaminc. or PPA. and bcnzocaine with
caffeine.
PPA. related to amphetamine. is used to suppress IPJ".Clite, and the agenc~
1s currently revic~ing it to make sure it 1s r:afe and effcc~vc. h should not be
used by people w1th high blood pressure. diabetes. thyroid or lodney d1seaS('
however.
Benzoca1ne. the agency said, numbs the tongue to reduce: the sense oftastt
It 1~ also under review.
So-called starc_b block~ have been popular recently. but the FD<\
considers these an illegal new arug11nd has seized several shipments. The ads
claim that people using starch blockers can cat things such as bread. potatoes
and pasta without absorbing the calorics. /"
Bulk producers or fillers arc also popular. promising that the product
swells in the stomach, producing a feeling of fullness and thus reducing hunger.
Generally bulk producers arc safe. the FDA says. but their value in reducing
weight has not been proven.
As to the popular grapefruit diets and pills, the agency says 1t has not
approved these for weight loss and has seen no valid scientific evidence that
they work.
The protein diets popular a few years ago seem to have fallen off. officials
noted. following reports of medical problems among users. Use of extra low
calone diets. 10 some caJn. led to dchydnmon. cl«trol)'le iplantt aod loll
oflean body mass.
AIS<!z the FDA i>610tsout that dcspnc any cla1m5. no food w tbe abiluy to
'"bum 011 fat "
"Body fat is burned. or aotten nd of only u 1n& more c.toriet or cne~
than 1s supphcd by the food you QI .. a claim that a food can bum fat off as
fraudulent." the FDA said.
Fad and novelty diets. often focusina on a hm1tcd number of foods, an:
often promoted rqardless of the expenisc. or lack of it. of their developers.
Those that work do so by reducing calone tntake. the FDA says. but l.M
ltm1tcd food selections usuall~ lead to boredom and failure to stick to the diei.
Thus, they arc seldom useful in maintamma weight loss.
Diuretics have al50 pined some popularity rc~ndy. However, lhete
products only cause loss of water by tncrcascd unnation, and thus any wei&ht
loss 1s only temporary, the FDA reports.
Body wraps. the qcnc1es added, can also result in some temporary wc1&)\1
loss through fluid loss or perspiration -soon to be replaced by eating or
dnnking.
Electronic muscle st1mulators -supposed to be u~ to treat people with
muscle problems -have also been advcnised as means oflosmg weight. The
FDA says there is no proof they work. and 1t considers the machine~
"misbranded and fraudulent when promoted for weight loss purposes."
Weight loss clim ics val) widely. the rcpon says.
"Many climes provide lcgrnmate and 1'aluable services to aid 10d1v1duals
wishing to lose weight; hov.ever. some chn1cs use ques11onable methods.'' tht'
1010t repon states.
People who want to lose weight probably should stan with a' 1s1t to their
phys1ctan. who can often determine causes of ovcrwe1ght. suggest diet and
exercise programs. or refer them to a good clinic. d1euc1an or nutnuon1st
A major weight-loss effon should not be undenakcn Wlthout consul11ng a
physician. FDA says. It considers major as an attempt to lose 10 pcrccnt of
body weight or more.
The t'DA says any d1tt !>hould be numuonally well balan~:cd with a' anety
of foods 1nclud1ng dairy products. meats, poultry. fish . fruits. 'egetablc~.
legumes and whole grains.
Be leery of any diet ofTenng 800 calones perda> or les~ the agenc}' said. or
those promising weight loss of more than two pounds per week ·
Harvard sets up Health Promotion Center
BOSTON (AP) -A new Harvard Winsten. a molecular biologist. wall Harvey V. Fineberg. "I thtnk of 1t as
center hopes to cnltst the media man be head of the new program. called an integral pan of our educational
cfTon to persuade Americans to lead the Center for Health Communica-m1ss1on as a professional school "
healthier hves, in part by training t1on. Schools of publtc health train
health experts to communicate more The program as pan of medicine's people. many of whom al read) have a
effectively art front of the tele' 1s1on growing stress on the importance of medical degree. to direct efforts to
cameras. promoung personal habits that can promote health tn the general popu-
Offic1als say the program. an-keep people healthy. Elsewhere. ex-lauon, such as mass vacctnatton
nounced earlter this month by the pens have cnt1c1zed doctors who rely programs and rcscaFch into the causes
Harvard School of Publtc Health. heavily on technology while some-of epidemics.
represents a unique effort by a 11mcs fa1hng to tell pauents what the) lniuall}. Wmsten ~1d. the center
professional school to reach beyond can do to help themselves. wall tf) to gt't its message across b~
its trad1t1onal audience of phys1c1ans A.mong issues the center plans to encouraging JOumahsts to wnte and
and teach the public how to keep well. tackle are smolting. stress. physical broadcast more stones about health
"The object of the center 1s to fitness. teen suicide and drunken issues.
provide the public with reliable driving. Some of the subjects. such as "Our strateg) wi ll ~ to exploit
health information." said Dr. Jay nutrition, get plenty of media atten· targets of opponunn>.'' WmMcn
Winsten. "Although we'll respond to tion already, but much of the mfor-said. ··when the public's allenuon 1s
all major public health issues. such as mauon 1s contradictory or mislead· on a topic. that's the ume to attempt
the AIDS ep1dem1c. our pnmary mg, Wmsten said. to deepen and broaden their under-
focus will be on health pro motion and "It as natural and 1mponant for us standing of it."
disease prevention wath a special to try to extend knowledge and ideas For mstan~. the center w1ll a<.-
strcss on ltfestyle issues." to the oubltc directly," said Dean scmble a package of 1nforma11on
,_;;.;.;,..;;,,;;,,;:,,...;;...;,_;;.;..;;.,;;.,;.,:_...;,_...;,_ __ ~~~-----------'----------..:...;..-----------------
WE REPAIR
'
about v.a~-; of combaung drunken
dnv1ng When at hears about the
death of a prominent person 1n a
drunken dn' mg accident. at will mail
off the packets to reponers. taJk sho"'
hosts and radio disc jOCke~s an the
person's home tov.n
Wansten ~1d the effon will be
different from a collegt" public rela·
11ons office in pan because u will
promotr the work of health cxpens
acros\ the L' natt"d States. not just at
Har...ard
The center plans to de' elop com-
mun1ca11on cou~!I that will b': pan
of the training of \tudents in public
health. It also v.111 orgamze special
courses for publat health o fficials 10
help them speak persuasnely 1n
telc\ls1on tnten 1ew~.
·ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
No piece of athletic equipment 1s more important
than your body. AthlettC activity. at any age.
whether on the professional or recreational
level. puts enormous stress on your body.
ohen more than 1t can take
The STMR Institute at Fountain Valley Regional
Hospital 1s where recreational. collegiate.
professional and Olymprc athletes come for
treatment of sports related inJuries STMR
1s here to help you with treatment for
ex1st1ng injuries or training 1n how to
prevent injury and max1m1ze your
physical performance. We alsCO assist
disabled athletes rn training
toward achievable goals
'"STMR's director. Alan M . Stnzak.
M D .. 1s a board certified ortho-
pedic surgeon and one of the
country's leading sports medicine
specialists. Our equipment 1s the
finest. most modern available .
an Ariel Dynamics electronlC testing
system. Hydragym. 81ok1netics Range.
slow motion video analysis. a full com-
plement of Olympic weights. laser
therapy. even a sprung wood dance
floor designed to speoficac1ons from the
Julhard School of Dance 1n New York
Call us now for mo re 1nformat1on or a free
brochure. We can help you keep your
athletic equipment 1n good repair
Call (714) 662-0114
STAAR is a Div1s1on of
Fountain Valley Regional Hosprtcil
17100 Euclid Avenue
Fountain Valley. CA 92708
. . ---,
.
~
HIGH HOPES HELPS •••
....... 1
riabt ptOl1'allf 11 the riahl time. Too
many Med ~ured people faU into.the
cracks aod eet the wrona scrvicn. .. If a penoo is feelina tiopeJess, then
be lives up and doesn't try. Once a
penon feels accepted apd under-
stood. be caD believe in hjmself and
his t\aturc," said Reese.
· Hilb Hopes philosophy-because
it wu founded by parents and
families who had experienced clinical
treatment and many times jiv~n no
bope or answers by profCSS1o~s -
tries to provide a warm, under-
standina. nunurina environment· for
its students.
.. We don't foUow a ~kal model
because our students arc tired of
hospitals, nursina homes and pro-
fessional rehab centers,'' Reese ex-
plained. "They need a place where
time and a nunurina environment
can help heal the trauma and shock,
yet still provide structu~ activities
10 they can relearn cenain kiodt of
skills and pnctke IOCial atills. We
achieve this aim ift a low key
approach because we arc tryina to put
people blck totetber apin:·
The Bu,..es say each day Kelly peels
off another layer of awarenna. Row·
ever, they are not surpriled at her
constant improvement becauae Kelly
has always been 11utsy kid.
.. All three of our daupten have
been champion ice lkaien,.. Ruth
Ann said ... Wendy, who is 20 months
older than Kelly, was an Olympic
competitor. They have always bad a
lot of discipline in their lives. KeJJy
was a pair skater. It takes a brave
person to be thrown IS feet above tbe
around. High Hopes and its staff
serves as a great motivator. The
·d irector of physical services, Mark
Desmond, treats the students with the
greatest respect. I think Kelly re-
sponds to Mark like she djd with her
skatinaooachcs. There isa team etfon
al Hip f1oQCt. All the studenll
appreciate each others' advance-
ments. It is a comfortable place to ~learn and build confidence."
"We have a three step propam
when new students join us." said
Reese. "Ack.nowledae, accept snd let
10. Acknowledae and accept that they
are brain il\iu~ then relea1e the
'Dickens Ghost of Past.' The ~pie
who can emotionally 10 throup these
steps can look forward to a new life.
'fhey no lonaer mourn wt.at they
have lost, or suffer under the illusion
of what miaht have been. They ca~
focus on the new chances that await
them."
Reese said that while carina is in
abundance at High Hopes, money
and volunteers are in short supply.
.. It costs $700 per full time student
monthly to run the program. Most of
our students are part time. The
majority of them receive a scholar-
1tup and discount besed on the
families' ability to Pl.Y· The students
arc usuall~ on SOcial Security or
Disability JnsuranQe. Their averqe
incomeisaroundSSOOmonthly. That
ps toward fOOd, lodaina. medi-
cation, clothes and the proptm's cost. Obviously they don't have much
money to pay. Less than 3S percent of
our Pf'OIJ'lm cous arc cove~ 'by
student fees. The ~ority of the
funds must be raised by pants and
donations," he said.
Volunteen are hiahly valued at
Hiah Hopes. Reese said volunteers
are needed, not only workina one-on-
one with the students, but for a
variety of other functions: filina.
phone work, computer instructina.
And, accordina to volunteer Lois
Shuck, who had brain su~ry in
1978, work at Hiah Hopes as very
rcwardina. "I have learned all you
need is aood health and purpose.
Hiab Hopes has aiven me that."
..
Volaateer Vicky Cllarten wttla Cbarlee llartbaea. plaJ81cal
Mnicee Director llark Deaaond wttla ut,_.. Tentqaes.
Slip,pi~g mental skills among·elderly may be reversible
400/ of patfenr.S f n study group Willis sugests that senior citizens flex their mental as A> t.• well as their physical muscles for better health.
d th t l aft t t I -"I would say that much of what we call decline is recoupe e r oss er ra n ng presumably not irrevenible; that what we call decline
-t.. ~to be, for many peopfe ... a function of disuse,"
By MAUD S. BEEi.MAN Wallis said.
•11111 u ,..._.,.., "I think a number of people that we trained were
fearful ... that they were exl>Criencing early signs of ST A TE COLLEGE,. Pa._ (AP) -New resu.lts from a Alzheimer's (disease), and trafotng reaffirmed to them that
stud>: of elderly ~pie indicate that the paf1:ial loss of they could stall learn that it was not an inevitable kind of
certatn mental sk:iUs may be due more to disuse than toss .. '
disease and can be reversed with simple. 1 mental exercises. ·
A study of 229 memben of YUJCt Sound Group Some suggestions include workin& crossword punles
Health, a health maintenance organization in Seattle, or playi n• word games for inductive reasoning, or
s'1owed that of those whose inductive reasoning and woodworking or intricate needlepoint for spatial orien-
s-palial orientation skills had declined since 1970, about 40 talion.
~·~able to recoup the losses after five one-hour "I think the important thing is to do something that
tra.u1tD& SCSSl~ns. . ... . . you're really int.crested in and like," Willis said.
The findinparc •mi>:<>rtant because ID studies onater The study was conducted from 1983 to 1985 by Willis
adul.tbood l_he assumption has. ~n. made .that. wh~n and K. Warner Schaie.
decline be&ins to occur that at as arrevers1ble, ' said . . . . .
researcher Sherry Willis, a human development associate . Schaae began the SeattJe LonJJtUd~nal study I!' 1956
professor at Pennsylvania State Uni versity. whal.e a docto~ student ~t the Univei:saty of.Wash~ngton.
"Theassµmptaon has been made that in most cases it's !hear results will be pubhsh~,lat~r ~has ~ear ID the Journal
associated with biological factors and therefore it is not Developmental Psychology, Wallas said.
reversible." · Inductive reasonana. the ability to sec relationships or
The view's on us.
Im agine a room with an ocea n view. The soothing amber of sunset. A deep
blue ocean of sailboats. All wichout add itional cost.
It can be yours, you know. Whenever you choose South Coast Medica l
Cemer instead of anorher hos pical.
Besides a healing ocean view, patients here also discover specialized
attentio n from a caring, qua lified staff. The latest in medical technology. And a
range of services including 24-hour emergency and urgent care, out patient
surgery, pain management, obscecrics with an alternative bi rch center, spores
medicine, Ge nesis and Genesis If for inpaciem and outpatiem che mica l
dependency treatment, the Stress Unit for creating emotional problems, and
PsychSource, our free mental health referral helpline.
Next time, ask for South Coast Medical c:enter, your full-service communicy
hospitJl. You'll discove r hQw special ca re can be. And a million dollar view at
no extra cost
South c :oas t Atfccllcal .:enter
31872 Coast Highway
South Laguna. C.llfornla m n
(71.Cl 499-1311
I
make inferences, is used to comprehend what you ~ad.
such as directions on a medicine bottle. Spatial onen-
tation, li terally the ability of tum in your mind two-or
three-dimensional o bjects-i. is necessary (or reading road
maps o,r folJowing instructions for assemblin• things such
as furniture.
Researchers have found that on the average these two
copiitive skills show an earlier decline, beginning in the
m1d-60s. than other skills and therefore give researchers a
larger sample population. Willis said.
The 229 people studied, who ranged in age from 62 to
94, had been tested in 1970 on those skills as part of
Schaie's larger longitudinal study.
Based on a com~rison of results from standardized
tests of the.two cogn itive skills from 't 970 and prior to the
uaining. WitHs found that about 60 percent had declined.
and the reSt remained stable.
After the fi ve one-hour training sessions, 40 percent of
the decliners h'ad returned to 1970 levels and about half
"improved significantly" on the post-training cognitive
skills tests. she said.
Will it also found that of the 40 percent who remained
stable in their abiUties over the years, about half were able
to improve their scores over 1970 ~vets. .
"Our findings arc unique because we have the data
base to indeed show these people can be brought back to
where they were 14 years earlier," Willis sajd. "It's the first
study, to my knowledge, with people from a lonaitudinal
study where you can say this person's improvement
renects remediation (recouping the loss) and thii person's
improvement reflects new learnini."
Researchers cannot explain why some of the decliners
were unable to benefit from the training. Willis said ltte
medical records of that group are beina reviewed and the
suspicion is that "these people had suffe~ physiological
or health-related problems that are related to their not
improving significantly."
The tram1Dg to flex inductive reasoning~s
included giving participants a series oflett.crs, such a
blank-o," and asking them to quickly fill in the mi
letter, WilHs said. Ano ther exercise involved givina the a
travel schedule that repeated itself and then stopping in the
middle of the series to ask what came next.
Spatial orientation was increased bcginnin..a. with
studies of hand drawings. They were tur:ned in different
directions and participants were tau&ht to use the thumb's
location as a cue to determine whether it was the right or
left.
The researchers next want to sec if the effects of
trajning arc lasting and plan to use more data gathered in
1991 for comparison.
IT'S ABOUT TIME.
(
Come In for a free
consultatlon ($25 value)
with this ad. Hurry!
Limited Time
Offer/
Ask fE>f Ma a aH=he"S
Oettlno •rloua about more exerclM?
Come over to the HouM.
If you've been putting off getting In lhape, now'•
the time to get eerloua about treating your body ? better. _Right now, The Sporting Houae hat
openings for a limited number of MW
memberships. You'll get full prlvllegel at our
50,000-square-foot facility, staffed by
exceptional coaches and Instructors.
You know that exercise and competition are the
best ways to stay healthy, flt, and happy.
Come on, the time Is now!
r-~;~;~~;;.;;~;;:-~1
I Special Offer -One Week I I Only! Expires 2/5/86. I
I · Seperate special dues for corporations. J
L-----~---------
THE
SPORTING
HOUSE
{ )
'' 1
714/752-0565
-House, 3601 Jamboree. Newp0rfBeach
A free one-hour seminar at the Orange County
Eye Surgical Center will give you everything you
should know.
T housands o( people who once suffered from nearsightedness or asta~mat ism now
h.1ve 20/40 \'ision or bC'tter without ~l assc·s or contact lenses. They\·e under,Ltone the sur~ical
procedure called radial keratotomy. Medical research has proven radial keratotomy to Ix:
safe and effective. And if you'd likt to learn more, the Oran~e County Eye Surgical Center
invites vou to a free one-hour seminar.
You'll learn :
• I fow an opht halmolo,l.!i!ll dt1ermincs " het her radial keratotomy i' an npr ion
for you.
• How it works to correct the eye's focusi n~ pow(·r.
• What rc ... ults you can t!xpecr.
• What to look fo r when choosi n~ an eye sur~eon.
St'minars will h<-conduc ted by Dr. Robert E. Fcn1.I. co-di rector of tht Oran~e Countv
Ey<.· Sur>?ical Center. Dr. Fen1.I has tau~ht ov<:r 100 courses on radial kcrarotomy to (·ye sur~eons •
at medical ~hools and conferences across the cou nt ry. His resea rch on RK ha.; appeared in
major med ical publicatiom. He ·._ a fellow of the Ameri ca n Academv of Ophthalmolo~y
.md of cht American Coll<.->(<.' of Su r.li(<.'Ons and O<t\ receivl'<l the Phy"ician's Reco>(nition Award
from tht· America n Medica l Association.
Call (714) 534· 7 373 today fo r scheduled dates and times.
The Oriin~e Count~ Eye Sur>?ical Center ulso offers free brochurco; and a lib"1ry of
' 1d('Otapcc; for anvont' interested in radial keratotomy und other eye c;ur~erse. . .
Orange County Eye Swgical C,enter•
12665 Ga rden Grove Bl vd., uite 401, Garden Grove. A 92643
(71 4) 534-8373
· ,\ Ut\ 1~i~n ot Omo)!\' Counc' Ophthulrnolo,I(~ Ml'\l1tul Group.
.... ____ _
Ofenge Coul DAILY PtLOTIWeOnwW/, J..-y 21, 1W 87
Housing marke~ heading back to good old days
By JORN CUNNIFF' .................
NEW YORK (AP) -While the
bousinf markets are regaining some-
tlain1 o the good old days that existed
before inflation and high in'tercst
rates. they aren~t quite reca pt uri ng the
past. It is true, as one survey after
another notes. that housing af-
SCHRANK
fordab1hty nas improved as pnces
stabilize, incomes rise and interest
rates decline.
But it is true also that more families
today are relying on two incomes to
meet costs. A second paycheck ac-
counted for at least 10 percent of total
household income for 56.S percent of
homebuyers last year, compared with
53.6 percent in 1983.
lt 1s true that sales of single-family .
Lif escapes ead
to judge courts
Doa BrlDkerlaoff, CEO and direc tor of design for Llfescapet, Inc.
of Newport Beach will serve as on<' of the Judges of Tennis Industry
Magazine's Court of the Year design competition slated for Atlanta.
Ga .. in February. Lifescapcs is a landscape architectural firm that
specializes in tennis facility and resort planning and d esign. The
company awarded Lifcscapes one of its top three awards for the
design of the tennis park at The Lakes Country Club in Palm Desert.
Stepllea C. Scllruk, senior vice president of development for
Suta Mar1artta Co., has been appointed to the board of directors of
the Orange County region of the Baildl.Dg ladaatTy A11oclatlo1 of
Sowtltern CatlforaJa. Schrank manages implementation of t~c
company's master community development program for Rancho
Santa Margarita in southeast Orange County.
Tllomas Stickel has been appointed senior vice president of sales
and marketing for the Irvine-based AST Research, Inc. This is a new
position created b y the consolidation of the firm's sales and
marketing grou~. . . . .
The consolidation 1s the first step in a new· organizational plan.
which AST Research believes will enhance its position in the
personal computer field.
As another part of the change. co-founder Tom Yuen will focus
his efforts in the area of advanced product planning.
houses, new and existing, rose to
nearly 4 million units. the highest
number since 1979.
But the percentaae of households
owning their own homes conhnues to
fall. It reached 63.9 percent in the
third quarter I 98S, the lowest per-
centage since 1968. Ownership has
fallen in every year of the 1980s.
It is true that millions of young
Americans qualified on the basis of
income to buy last year, as opposed to
other years in the 1980., when
housjni prices were risina far more
swiftly than incomes.
But the median age of first-time
home buyers continued to ri~ last
year. rcachina 3S.8 years. compared
with 34.4 yean in 1983 and 32.4 years
ln 1977.'
While it miaht be true that its is
easier for the typical family to buy the
typical house, the strains show in th<'
s12e o f downpayments. In 1977. 6 7 8
percent made downpaymeots of at
least 20~pcrcent: 1n l 98S. only 44.1
percent.
All these figures arc from the test
homeownership study of th U.S.
Leaaue of Savings lnsututions, which
has 1SSued similar repocis e very· ther
vear sin~ 1977.
If indeed housing 1s on the road
back to where 11 was -that 1s. to the
days wh~n homeownenhip as a
percentage of households used to nsc
reauwly .L It ti clear that .. ailJ ....
way to ao.
The tiiuest cha nae with traclitioa ii
that the old fixed-rate mor1t111e ll DOt
as avail.able u it ysed to be, oo matta
what you miaht ftave ht.ltd. Yes. it iJ
beina offered -and snapped uo -
but it comes at a premium prier.
In its place 1s the vanable mo~.
which transfers a areat deal of the rilk
from lender to borrower .
-. Marina shops cater to. Yuppies
' Lido Marina Vllla1e. a waterfront
retail center, rec~ntly added three
trendy stores, catering to the Yuppie
lifestyle.
Gad1et1 is a full-service persona!
electronics store. Its merchandise
runs from miniature TVs to "buJ"
detectors. HZ Mu1loe is a specialist
1n audio and video systems for both
home a nd office. Dus Un Jardla
ofTers custom-blended perfumes and
skin care products-and-makeup. • • • Crown Hardware in Newpon
Beach's Harbor View Shopping
Center offers a computerized method
of matching paints. The system was
developed by Bejamla Moore 4r Co. to
aid the consumer in quickly matching
colors. • • • CIE Sy1tem1 lac., an Irvine-based
subsidiary of C. Jcoll Electl'Oll.lct he.
has received a $3.5 million contract to
fonn ParaData Com,.ter Networks
Inc. This c-0ntract marks CIE Sys-
tems move into the IBM compatible
market.
Ultrasystems IDc .. an Irvine-based
high tech cng.inee~ne compa~y. has
1ust sold most of its interests in two
wood-fired power plants it develo ped
• • • Irvine's Clock Constnactlon Co.
recently completed construction of
the Huntington Beach Gr eat Western
Savhags ud Lou. • • • Sttartty Pacific has opened a
computer training center 1n Irvine.
~11rtty Paclflc Compater Solutions,
Dr. Chrlatopher Lyon
Inc. offers one-day classes in business
computer applications of the IBM
PCs. • • • The Newpon Beach firm. Strock
Arclallects has announced the com-
pletion of the $21 million Co1ta Mesa
Scripps Center. The Newport Beach
firm designed the 230.000-square-
foot research and development office
buddings. at 297S Redhill Ave. • • • .\ se' en-nation team, headed b)
the Aeronutron1c D1v1s1on of Ford
Aerospace has been awarded a S 1.2
m1lhon contract for a feas1b1hty study
for a missile designed to destro~
ground-based rad1a11o n sources used
to direct weapons. • • • lasuruce RatlDg Oyumlcs has
developed a software system that will
automat~ independent insurance
agencies The software 1s designed to
run on an IBM PC and includes
evel")thing from word processing to
,.quick rate compansons. • • •
Ken Richter
Bentley's 4t is Hunt1ngon Beach's
newest restaurant/nightclub. located
across the street from Huntington
Center. The first California Bentley's
opened in Santa Monica in 1984 ••• Cosmeticare Plastic Surgery
Speclallst1 has established offices 1n
Laguna Hills. Long Beach and Santa
A.na. Each office provides a complet<'
range of plasttc surgery services for
men and women. • • • Sir SPffdy he. has lea~d a t"-O-
storv building 1n the Laguna Hills
Moulton Park Place The finn. a
franchise pnnung chain. will soon
have an outlet m Hong Kong. • •• Newport Beach developer Wilma
Paemc purchased 6 5 ac~s from the
K.non·s Berrv Farm Cofl) to con-
struct a warehouse d1stnbut1on center
1n Placentia. • • •
Dr. Cbristopber Lyon ha' opc:nt•d
an eve surge~ office in '-cwpon
-«11i;iillld.Iiiilll;I~-------
K•mN I K1nqlnt
KIOOf(; \
1'1\oo JO ' 1... 11..
I 1S·l1 H 16 KIWli>eV 40 , 41 1
Kr..-" • 14'-I KUICU 11 • 11 "
L•nct • JO > ll LeneCo 61'-'7 • LetO•a 6 t • "Le•icon J t l l · 16 Lfln•~ '7'-.. • L•l•Tul lll.w 11" Lln8rd )7 • )1 1 MCI 12 • 17 ..
MeoGE 2t • 71 ,
Me11e<Pt l l )ltl• ·~ '"' 74 ,. ,
7·~ J
• 1 ....
~·\)I "I
10 ... 10" ~, s-.
ltl
Beach. He 1s currently involved 10
research in the use of lasers to
surgically eliminate near-sightedness. • • • 4..atllony V. Daly will o perate the
newly formed Stiller Pabllc Rela-
tions lac .. an autonomous subsidary
of Costa Mesa-based StUJer Advertb-
1D1 lac . The independent cbvision
"'ill add public relauons to the list of
se~·1ces provided by its I I-year-old
parent compan)' . • • • PWP l:Dterudou.I, lac.'1 Security
01' 1S1on. a Laguna Niguel-based
firm. pro"1des One-Touch Secur-
11~/Med1cal systems that place resi-
dences or small businesses tn contact
wnh a 24-hour Security Center, that
can monitor <'mcrgcnc1es and im-
med1atel) dispatch a medical or
pohrt resPon!><." • • •
National Edautloa Corp. has an-
nouncl'd the third re-c1p1ents of its
annual wmmunit~ a"'ards program.
T"t"nt'·<lnt' non-profit county or-
gan11a110n~ d1' 1ded So0.000 from NEC
Thr '-e"pon-Mesa Schoo~s Foun·
dat1on of Newpon Beach and New
Dirt'ct1ons for W o men of Costa Mcu
rt'Cel'<'d a"'ards ofS3.000. The NEC
presented S2.000 awards to the New-
pon Harbor 4-n Museum and to the
'iouth Coast Institute of Apphed
(1erontolog) • • •
Kelllleth E . Rlcltter has been ap-
pointed pre'\1dcnt of the lrvine-
hcadquanercd subs1da~ of Kemppl,
tac. a European manufacturer of
"elding equ1pm<'nt The new U.S
.-ompan' will markt't and o;crv1cc a
, anet\ of 'At'ld1ng S}Stems
NYSE UPs & DowNs
UPS AMO DOWNS NEW VO~K (APl -The follQwlng 11'1 snows the New Vorl\ S1ock Exch•"9e 11oc111 and warrants Iner !\eve "°"' UP
"'' moil ano down !he mosi ba59d on ~rcent of Chanoe reoardleu of volume
lor Tuesoav No '-'urh1e\ 1cad1no below $2 ar e Incl-
uded Ne• 11M oercentaoe cha.nQes ere ll'le difference Of'•wee" •he orev•oos closlno or c e afld T uPsdav s 2 om o r • c f
Pct.
Uo 11.7 UP 1 . UP UP • UP . UP t UP 4. Uo UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP Uo UP Uo ~:
\ .
Need• Re1u111e?
AcUon-teldt4 penoNillmd
,....,.,....~
719·70M
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ow ,.. Seiel U ll CM Of,,. ,.. ~ Ull CM
NYSE COMP OS ITE T R A HSACTIO~.)
WBDNllDAY'I 11 A.M. (PST) -
Market shows gains
N EW YORK (AP)-The stock market rolled
up another broad pin today. making a new run a.t
record h.ighs.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials
climbed I0.90to 1,567.32 by 2 p.m. on Wall Street.
surpassing the record closing high of 1,565. 7 I
reached on Jan. 7.
Gainers outnumbered losers by more than~
I among New York Stock Excba.nge-lisled issu
In the previous four sessions, the Dow Jon
industrial average jumped 54.13 points.
The NYSE and other ma.rkets observed .. ~
moment of silence at 11 a.m. EST today Hl
remembrance of space shuttle Challenacr's crew.
Stocks of aerospace companies involved in
the shuttle program. which encountered some
selling Tuesday, rebounded today. Monon-
Thiokol rose ¥11 to 33111: Lockheed ~ to 46l,l a.nd
Rockwell International 1 to 35¥..
Amona actively traded blue chips. f ord
Motor added l V. to 641h; General Motors 11/• to
751'2, and International Business Machines H'4 to
I S3'h.
W HAT AMEX Orn W HAT NYSE 0 10
NEW YOttK !AP) Jen. 2t NEW YORI( (AP) Jen. 2'
'1 lg 'l 1
AM EX LEADER S NYSE LEADER S
GoLo QuorE s
Dow JONE S Avr RAGES
METAL S QuoTE S NASDAQ S UMMARY
· m~rt bioch·
'ti feMaon 1el0nd, 7l'l/~-5070
mon t.hn, n, to tD9. aot.urc»y O toe' amdeoj neon Loe.
J
'-.
By th_eir invectives
shall ye know them
How ca.n you ju. a reajme or a
lt)\'cmment if you ve never been
ihere? One of the best, and most
r,liable ways, I have found, is to pay
itte,ntio!' to the. cha~ it brings
~tt '" protestana cnazcns.
Wbmevcr .such a regime is in
rrouble, and feels a need to defend its
policies, it almost always enPJCs in i.be IAJTlC tired phrases of opprobrium
"these: ••Outside a~tators," "chronic
troublemakers.' "a dan&erous ele-
ment," "opponents of law and
order, .. "malcontents, .. "disloyal and
&laitorous citizens:· "subversive or-
pnizations," and all their synonyms.
Tbete are amona the standard
vituperations 1.he Soviet Union has
burled apinst its dissidents over the
decades; and no less the Philippines.
South Africa, Argentina, C hile, and a
ltost ofother repressive regimes.
Certainly in some cases there are
tlevolutionary underground forces tJYin1 to undermine the established
aovemment, but such groups flourish
only in fenile soil -when there is
epouah in~usticc and O{>pression to
make lcait1mate complaints difficult
or impossible. No people arc nat-
uially rcvolutionary; at takesadespot-
i'm like that of the Czar, o r an
VfOPDCC like that of King George Ill.
to rouse the public.
"Law and order" as the overriding
shibboleth of the~ t¥rannies, great
~d small. What is omitted is that the
.. law" is the law of the rulillJ clique,
and the "order" is the order am posed
by fiat rather than by civil liberties
and constitutfonal limits.
SIDIEY
H1111s
And every regime, left or riaht. uses
the identical language and pretexts for
crack,ing down on its dissidents. The
old Bolsheviks who opposed Stahn's
harshness were labeled "enemies of
the state" when they were really
encm1nofthe betrayal of the state by
its evil cabal. ·
It must be admitted, however, that
this is mostly the rhetoric of the right.
The rhetoric of the left consists largely
of such warm, moist words as
"freedom " and "equality" and "jur
tice," which may cloak a potential
oppression as great as is that it seeks
to overthrow. This was the historic
tragedy of the French Revolution.
A government is ultimately judged
by what it does. but. well before that.
it can be appraised, even by strangers.
by how it treats and what it calls its
opP.'?nents. When Marcos of the
Philippines calls his foes "Com-
mumsts." and you see thousands of
merchants and shopgirls marchtnJ an
the streets. you know this is ho t air.
"By their fruits ye shall know
them," the Scripture alerts us. In
political terms. it is by their invec-
tives that we can identify the real
malefactors.
Hitler had his faults,
smoklngwasn 'tone
, Those who watch old war movies
know Nazi Germany was plastered
wjth "No Smoking" signs. It was one
of Adolf Hitler's pet projects. After he
qu.it smok.ina ciprettes at age 25. he
~med it horrific for anybody else to
soioke. A part of his push for purity.
that. O can Aryan blood. LunJS
~rthy of the Anthems. Nicely bright
Iite finaenips.
So stubborn is the mule that if it
s~ps in its tracks, you mi~t not get it
s~ again, short of building a fire utder it. Such was the popular
~viction of yesteryear. The notio n
~taken seriously. By law in Maine
you can't set fire to a mule.
l.~aybe you credit Alexander
c:l:ham Bell as the father of the
telepho ne. But Thomas A. Ediso n was the father of long distance. Bell's
dbone was good for three miles.
r;Gison's booster made it pritnear
~limited. . .
,I
":Will your copy machine, if any,
print on fool~p? If it handles paper
,, by 16 inches, it will. That was the
size of Oliver Cromwell's official
~tionery in Olde Enaiand. He had it
watermarked with a fooT's cap and
bells, hence the name.
Q. Sauna baths are supposed to be
for your circulation, right?
That can't be right, can it?
orically. more men in Finland
have died of heart disease -per
ctpita -than have the men of any
ofher nation.
~ Q. Could a lion in a hurry break the
~S mph speed limit?
, A. Maybe not. Fastest lion's charge
c,k>cked so far has been about SO mph.
' Q. Why is lightnin$ more common
summer than in winter? ...
1 A. It's generated by atmospheric
temperature changes. rn winter, both
tile upper and lower atmospheres
"'main cold. In summer, the upper
a'mospherc may stay cold while the
L.M.
Bo YD
lower warms up.
Those who routtnely 5C.'ll human
skeleto ns to medical and dental
schools speak of their wares much an
the manner of any seller pushing ustd
goods. "Here's a fi ne skull. .. Onginal
32 teeth. I can let you have 1t for$2SO.
You won't find many hke tha1..:·
Q. Has anybody ever come up with
good reason to believe that first-born
children tend to be smarter than their
younger brothers and sisters?
A. Something like that was proved
in a Netherlands study of 400,000 19·
year--0ld males. Sizable sampling. It
showed the JQ's usually d ecrease
from the first-born to the last-born.
~xceptions abound.
Q. Do any birds have eyebrows and
eyefashes?
A. Eyebrows, no. Eyelashes. yes, a
few birds do, such as the Asiatic
Horn bill. Got this from a book on the
subject. What an Asiatic Hornbill
looks like batting its eyelashes I do
not know.
You '\C seen countless pu:tures of
laboratory chemists at work over
fuming beakers and testtubes. Note
they're always standing up. That's
tradiuonal in the profession You
never ex.penment with chemicals
while sitting down.
Canada has more lakes than the
rest of the world combined.
L.M. Boyd Is • syadlc•l~d
columa/11.
n.nM1.r._,.,1 . ARID (Marc\ l~·April 19): You'll ~t credtt. Iona overdue •
achievements are recoanizecJ •nd you cou~ ~we fina!'Clal reward. as re5ul t.
Accent also on dome.tic ldjuslm(nt, famtly reunion. 11n rtpresenuna token
of affection. .
TAURUS (April 20.Ma_y 20): Emphasis ~n travel, commumcation.
spiritual values ability to define terms and nesouate for a firm commitment.
Many answers Ire found berund scenes. Oandettine amngement may be
possible with Pisces. . .
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): You receive ~ oonccm1ng financial
arranaemtftt that could include invest--------------ment or inheritance. Special rela-
tionship intensifies, cycle biJhJigbu
money and love. You'll be dealtnf with
older individuals, includinJ Capncom. SYDll£Y CANCER (June 2 1-July 22): Rela-n
tionship could reach crisis point. Focus Oll'aal on contract. possible joint effort, pubhc ..,..
relations, marital status. Scenario hiah·
liahts completion of project; ability to •••••••••••• reach beyond pn:vious limitations.
LEO {July 23·AUI-2~): New or aitkm\t. a~ .featured an
connection with employment, work proccdurn. Stack to ba11c issues. rtJtct
schemes that border on sensationalism. Individual you helped an past 1s nov.
ready to return favor.
VIRGO (Au._ 23-Scpt. 22): Focus on emoti~nal .res~nses. ph}'sKal
attraction, swecpang changes, travel plans. Sccnano htahhght~ adventure.
discovery, reunion with loved one. Follow throuah on first 1mpress1ons.
Cancer native plays role.
.LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Key is to d iversify, to display humor, to make
inquiries, to realize populanty is on the rise. You'll have more .. working
room." Long-distance communication verifies views, could lead to 1:itc1t1ng
project.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Be willing to. revise and remodel. You a~c
on firmer around financially and where emot~ons are concerned. Scenan~
accents trips. visits, relatives. spontaneous displays of atTecuon. Gemini
plays role.
SAGl'M' ARtuS(Nov. 22-Dcc. 21 ): Give full rein to intellectual curiosity
You arc goina to learn plenty about money.. how to obtain mo~e of 11. Focus
also on special collections. creative hobbies, romance. Virgo, another
Sagittarian play roles.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1 g): You'll take greater charge of your own
destjny -money comes from surprise sources. Sccnan o features domesuc
adjustment, remodeling, gifts. displays of affection. Take in111au ve. trust
your own judgment. •
AQUARIUS(Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Secret mecungcoul~ lend space. Do plent}'
of meditatina. reject individual who constantly takes without giving anything
an return. Protect privacy and property.
P~ (Feb. 19-March 20): You get almost everything you want. your
.. performance" will be outstanding. Scenario highlights tntens1ficd love
relationship, financial reward, achievement, umque honor. Cancer.
Capricorn persons play roles.
IF FEB. I IS YOUR BmTH.DAY this will be yoor year for chan$e. tra .,,cl.
variety, the end o.f status q~o. If sineJe. you. could marry. If married. there
miaht be an addition to family. Mamed or single. you µ1n t~rough creame.
endeavors, projects associated with wnting. entertaanang, d1ssem1nat1on of
information. You have unusual voice. possess an abundance of charm. ~ou
could also have a .. sweet tooth." Taurus. Libra, Scorpio people pla}
important roles in you r life. March and December wlll be outstanding for you
in 1986.
Never leave toddlers
by themselves in car
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I Just
read an article in the newspaper that
upset me terribly: A mother left her
thrtt children, ages 4. 2. and 2
months. alone in the car on the side of
the highway when she ran o ut of gas.
The woman walked to a gas suition
almost a mile d own the road. When
she returned she became hystencal
when she discovered that her children
were JOne .
This story had a happy ending
because. luckily. a friend happened to
recognize the car. She sto pped and
took the children home with her.
I shudder when I thank of what
might have happened to those kids.
Someone could have abducted them.
The car could have been struck by a
passing truck. The children could
have wandered out onto the highway
and been killed.
I hope all parents who read this will
heed a lesson. -LITTLE ROCK.
DEAR ROCK: I am ~rriJie4 to
t~k ~ta womaa woeld leave dlree
small c•Udren in a car alone -ud
&Jae baby oaly i moada1 01d! T1te
sea1lble proeed•rt woeJd bve beea
to raise~ Mod of &Jae ear, sipallag
car trMble, ud try to Dag dowa some
tielp. Never, bet NEVER stlHld
claUdrea be left alooe la t•e car, eitlttr
oa t•e kl&liway or a clty street.
DEAR ANN LA NDERS: My hus·
band and I both have worked hard to
ncquire the th1ogs we have. Instead o f
spending money an restaurants and
cocktail lounges we enJOY rcla,~ing at
home.
We have quite a lot invested m
stereo equipment. video. TV. etc
People thank we are affluent. but ~uch
A11
l.AllDEIS
1s not the case We've simply decided
to put what we have into radios. T Y.
and a stereo system that consists ol
two tape decks. two receivers. two
equalizers, two turntables and so on
Since we own so much equipment.
fnends and acquaintances often ask
to borrow something or another. To
date. we have out on loan a 'acuum
cleaner. a TV. a radio and seven ' 1dr:o
tapes. We have telephoned the folks
who have the5C.' Items and a'iked that
they be returned. So far. no re'iulls.
Tonight I got fed up and made a
sign for the rec room. It reads:
FOR RENTALS OF EVER 'l' •
TH I NG FR O M VAC L L M
CLEANERSTOVIDEOSAND "LL
OTHER ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT
PLEASE SEE YOUR LOC"L REN·
TAL CENTER W E ARE NOT
ELECTRONICS UNLIMITED
My wife says 1f I post the sign we
will lose fnends. What do )OU sa).., _
TIRED O F BEI NG EL C'HllMPO.
DEAR TIRED: Go alaead ud post
ttie slp. No real frleads will be lost -
jast dte moochers. It mlJltt also tielp
If you replaced 1omt of tbat macaroni
yo• ltave sabstihtllng for a backbone.
Learn to say NO. It Is one of tlatm
moat effective words In the Eagllslt
languaae.
Har:vard hails Sally Field, Stallone
BJ dM AtMCla&e4 Presa
CAMBRIOOE, Mass. -Ac·
tmsS.U1 FleN'• "divenity" and
acto r Syl•"ter Stan...'1 ability
to creatt unforaettable characters
prompted their sclectiont as man
and woman of the year by the
Hasty Puddina Theatricals aroup
at Harvard Univer&ity.
The award is praenled annual-
ly to a man and a woman who
have made "a lastina and im-
pressive contribution to the world
of entenainment."
Field will be honored Feb. 11 .
Stallont will ~ive his award
Feb. 18.
lloadale toan
TEL AVIV -Fonner U.S.
Vice Prtsidtnt Walter M_....
arrivC'd 1n Tel Aviv Monday for a
pnvate visit. his sixth trip to
lsnel.
He W11 met at lcn.Ounon
International Airpon by Hanan
Bar-On. deputy direaor-ttMral
of the forcip ministry. Monda~
Wit a auat or Pan American
Atrwa.,.... wttida tM~ ita
New York 10 Te.I Aviv tll'Vb.
lally Field
Author cited
AMS'nROAM. Netherlands
-Ditlident Czechoslovakian
olaywriaht V1ela• lll•tl hubttn .hoftored for bjs wntiftll on
buman nehts and contntMauona
10 Earooean cuhu~
s, .............. .
H.avd , 49, c:o-foundct of the
distMknt poup Chana 77, was
awarded the 1916 Erasmus Prue
for .. critiariDI tbc aarrent order ln bu country ... by '*9dina for
lausnaa ctilnat)' ud freedoni for
\be iftdi~I." tbc Erumus
Cocnmattec anftOUnced.
Perotbonor
DALLAS -First lady Nucy
Requ 1s expected to attend the
dinner on Feb. 18 at which
Britain's Pr18tt Cbrlet wall give
billfonaire 8 . R.91 Peret the
prcstiaious Winsto n Churchill
Fo undation of the United States
award.
Perot, SS. founder of Electronic
Data Systems. is only the third
person to rfl:Cave the honor since
the first award was aiven in I 98 I.
It is deSianated for those who
cpitomite the ch&ra(ter an~
achievements of 1r Winston
Churchill.
lc.laorr oa NPR
WASHINGTO -Former
CBS newsman o..a.t ktien' ha
bttn named nattonal affaus cor·
rTspondent for Nattonal Pubh
Radio.
He will provide commcntal')
for the ,.ttkJuatu broedc:ast •• ill Tiunas Consa<kted.. and cover
Washifteion stones for .. Weck·
end EdlUOn."
Slnct leaVln& C~bk N~
NttWOftc last ynr, Schorr ha'
beea provtdina some rcporu for
NPR on a ffee..lan« blli
Oreoge Coelt OAJLY PILOT IWf/dlttMIJay, ~ ~· 1811 -
<
BRIO Cl
7 + 3 -10
Roth vulnerable. North deal
NOIITH
•QJl0878 5
WEST
7 A98
10 8 6
•Vold
EAST
•A92
65•
• K43
QJ7
KJ93
+1084
Q
+QJ6 632
SOUTH
•Vold
K 10 3 2
A7 5 •2
+A K97
The biddtng
North East Soath Wf' t
Pue Pus 4 -Pus
Pue Pue
Opening lead Four o f +
No. we are not trying to push a
new system; and no, South had not
taken leave of her sen'it>S This
hand is fro m a team evt'n an France
which was won by ttie Omar Sharif
squad What had hapl)('ned a t the
table was that South had opened
one diamond out of turn As a re·
suit. her call was cancelled and the
bidding reverted to !'lorth. who
was barred for the rest of the auc·
tion -SO Sout-h brave.ly decided to
try and salvage omethang from
the mess and bid four hearts
West would have hked to be able
to get a look at dummy before com·
milting him elf to an opening lead
However. he had no ace, and he
was reluctant to lead away from
any of his honor card so he chose
a club Declarer madP sho rt wcirk •
of the hand
On the ace· king of clubs ht> dis·
carded two diamonds from
dummy After cashing thP aC'e of
diamonds. she proceeded to < ross·
ruff the hand. A club was ruff Pd tn
dummy. a s pade in the clo ed hand
and a diamond on tht> table Al·
though East had a smgleton d1a·
mond. he had no trump htl(her than
! ·, A lo. . .
I l : i' !'
I tj [ l -~ I 1· I I I I ; 'i 'I F I ! I ~. I r . l 'I I I I' ·o
e .,
CHARLES
Go REM
Oua ~
SHARIFF -• ,,\..
the eighL So de.ciarer was able to
ruff two more spadeS'in hand and
two diamond" in dummy. She sttll
had to make the king of trumps for
a total of ten tricks-the three
mlnor·su1t w1nnt>rs ~ and !lt>ven
trump on the cro:ss·ruff
Obviously. a trump lead would
have defeated t ht• t·ont raC't one
tnc k In the othl'r flJom . the con·
tract wa!t four '>padl'~ East led the
queen of diamond~ l.>edar:er won
m dummy took two diamond dis·
l·ard~ on 1 ht' top dubs. came to
hand .,.. 1th a 1 luh ruff a nd led the
queen ol 1rump-, We.;t won and re·
verted to diamond., IX>elarer
ruffed 111.,.. r rnffln~ h1f(h would not
help 1 Ea-,1 nHrruffrd and hafted
w a h£>art Tht·n an "' •th the ace or
spade., Ed.,t rl'lurned another
he art and cfrdar('r t>n ded up losmg
three trump trtl'k' and a heart-
down om•
Rave you bf-t-n runntng into
do uble troublt-? ~t Cb&rlee
Gort-n h~lp you find yoar waJ
through the maze of DOUBLES
for penalties and for c.alleout.
F o r a copy of h is ·•DOUBLES"
booklet. send Sl.8~ to "Gottn·
Doublf's ," carf' or this newspa·
per, P .O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla..
32802·4426. Mak.-check.A . pay·
ablt" to "Nt-wspaperbooks.'.
.
~ ..
.. . -. i ...
~ s ~-.. ...... ..... :: .. . ; -. .
J' .• < . : • " : : ~ .
. -' : ; •
ti
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Chast>s '' ""' 6 MaOt> "..!Sit>
IC A.pp•auc
I J Law•u
15 Sdl\t>•
•6 'vagrar"
, .. E'l•SI "9
18 Pertumt>
20 Up·IO lll't>
pers•,.. n As
tnu!TI t
:>J Deci., '•
}4 Throl'r .. ,,
::'5 Uri11i>,•
~8 Mt><; • )"'
29 JO\ t.
JO D•sl.l 'r 1
J5 He..! ~t' t1•1
~h ....
36 Qt"•,.., "
3 ~ P· u"Jur t'
38 L 1• 11' tooa
4 I \>\ J ::>J• 1~
4J l/'v I ,.1 l .. rns
44 Ma,Jt I.Jul
4 5 Clt><.t" veil
4ti"-4i!•l~O
:,0 Sp •l <°)U" .,1 011 ..
seei..t>r<,
~.., '"ium , a\ Ot
' -11,1ass•"e
so
SS
58
61
..
S8 Burr
59 S1ng1t> 1 ,.,.,
oO Hao11u.;•,.
6' BPOf meml:'t'r·
6.:' l •Qu('I
uJ Banl.1,..._11011
DOWN
, Cr111.. lt'
• Hav.Juan C•I)
J Acr•mornouc;
4 V1e11.1-.
'> Ca" ,, .. 011•<•'
b 01sm int It'
• Ora111ary
1angu.1qe
8 Oirec1 on
9 Co1or,1"1
10 Bonn, Pr1nCt'
11 Water 111.,,
I::' W hile POPldr
1J Pondo>rC'O
19 E\IE!l\n or
Alec
2 1 Ea SI "' eden
,:'4 Trao
25 M1dea">lt>1t1t>•
26 H1 H LO
27 Retreat
28 Caresses
JO EQu1voca1ec.
•c Olt" prel
•· 1rcl'> StlOI
.. rare
·jp l P(ln
10 , ' ,-;
16
TBS .
FAlllLY
CDlCU8
by Bii Keane
\\Tell me again how many rooms we have
in this house."
by Bra~ Anderson
~· II . p . ~· .
I -'JO ~~~C>••--·--
"Can't you tell when Phil has lost his nerve
and let go of the leash?"
PEANUTS
I KNOW I SAW nlEIR
AD ~ERE SOMEPLACE.
GARFIELD
PEOPLE SEEM TO 8E LEAUINC:f
----• MOR~Vf. UFEST"'1Lf5 THE5E VAL,15
TUMBLEWEEDS
DRABBLE
R08EISROSE
BIOOBOROE
0 0
0 I)
() 0 0
0
"Why doM the WM 81w8ys h8M to tum
loua "'*' I'm trying to put on thMe atu chalna?"
DENNIS THE llENACE
by Hank Ketcham
• 1 DON'T MINV "THE WINTER AS LONG
AS IT STAYS CXJTSIO E '. •
r
by Charles M. Schulz
AH 1-lERE IT IS
11 PIZZA FOR RENT''
by Jim Davis
TM£ ONLY n oNC:s AC"f'IV( Ar>OUT'
ME 15 NN IMA&INATION
by Tom K. Ryan
by Kevin Fagan
OeQr Teochef,
~ 60ll i5 a r~Jt.
R. l'JA.il.U4
by Pat Brady
t----
-._,,, -
'
llOON MULLINS
.
FOR BETTE~ OR FOR WORSE
JUDGE PARKER
••••••••••• If.
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
CA1CHIN6 SftQKER5 WHEN ~'RE 00 ~ OOW
CAN 50ME1lME6 BE A
DI FFIWL.'"f PRDP05n10N !
DOONESBURY
~--:
by. Ferd & Tom JohnS<:l'l
So~Ry.:
')txJ W'EIZE .
R l<5HT.
by Lynn Johnston
by Jeff MacNalty
by Harold Le Doux
by Tom Battuk
by Gary Trudeau
11#!11&5 lrKJMY
~MDAPAA
1¥Jlllf1! /Mtm ..
UlaH6HAP ,.,, I
';"~...-..
..
.,.., ............ ~D8d~
Susanne Cowley (4 1) trlee to pue around Eatancta'• Wendy llam (left), while lleea'• Stepbanle Swanaon arabe rebound from Ginny Forema.n.
Mustangs
slip past
Estancia
CdM still u n beaten ,
Warriors also win
In Sea View action
Colla Mesa just tot by EAIDc\a to
keep its playoff hopes mlaC't, while
Corona del Mar stayed unbeaten in
Sea View Laaue~1 t.lkett.11 action Tuesday n· . t SecScUeb9ck
posted a win over nivenity, and
Woodbridse kn<>cked off Lquna
H~'sa look:
C..&a Meta «. Estuda 0 : The
Mustanp shot poorly at the line
throuahout the fint half of the pme,
but cfutcb charity shots in the final
minutes enabled them to nip the
Eqles at Estancia.
The hard-luck Eagles (2-6. 4-12)
dropped their ninth game by less than
six pc:>ints. but the Mustangs (S-3,
1 ~8) had to get the win the hard way
-without two starters. Carol Lona
and Meg Mitchell, two heavy point
contributors. fouled out early in the
fourth quarter. _
Estancia held a 41~39--lcad-in the
fading moments of the fourth quarter,
but senior point guard Valerie Palmer
bit the front end of a ooc-and-<>ne,
and then hit the second to tic it, 41-41 .
Jennifer Boyett sunk a free throw
seconds later to give the Mustangs the
lead, 42-41 , and Teri Fields con-
nected on her two free throws with
less than 20 seconds left to give the
Mustanp their final score.
Estancia could get only one basket
to get within one, but did not set off a
last shot after Mesa's.
Mitchell and Suzanne Cowley bad
eight points apiece, while Eagle Annie
Foley had 11 .
Costa Mesa was 8 of 26 from the
line.
(Plea8e 11ee GDlL8/C2)
Warriors
remain in
title hunt
A Saintly place for every Super Bowl
CdM still team t o beat
in Sea View~ Sunset
has early schedule
Woodbndge High basketball coach
Bill Shannon had just one thing on his
mind last week -to stay in the hl!nt
for the Sea View League cham-
pionship through the first round. The
Warriors have the advantage of five
home games in second-round play.
with their only road contests at Costa
Mesa and University.
The Warriors. l 5-5 overaJI. are in a
four-way tic for second place and two
garn_cs behind Corona dcl Mac In the
first of several showdowns toni~t.
Woodbn<lge matches up against visit-
ing Newpon Harbor at 7:30.
The Sailors pinned a 59-57 loss o n
Woodbridge in the first round o pen-
er, which led to an 0-2 stan for the
Warriors.
WoodbridJe was faced with an
uphill struiJ!e. while the Sailors were
catapulted into the thick of the race.
Maurice Lee scored 28 points in
pacing Tim Parsel's Sailors over
Woodbridge. Harbor matches Wood-
bridJe underneath with 6-6 Mark
Craig contending with 6-7
sophomore Adam Keefe and 6-6
junior Vince Bryan.
In other key Sea Vi;.w matchups,
Corona d el Mar will try to make it
three-for-three against Laguna Beach
and University will try to duplicate its
63-60 win over Saddleback, a de-
cision which thrust the Trojans into
contention and put the Roadrunners
o n the back burner with a 3-4 record.
Sunset League play begins at 4:30
today to accommodate finals week.
ln Angelus League play, Mater De1
hosts Bishop Amat in quest ofits 20th
straight victory this year.
* SM VleW L ...... (7:lt)
NtWPOl'I Harbor 1•·3) ., WoodbrldOt 1•·3)
COt'-dtl MM (6•1l at~ lttch 14-Jl
S.ddltOKk 13·•> at Unlvtnlty (4-J )
EatlftClt (3•4) ti Cc>1ta Mete 10-7) ..... lAetM (t:JI)
Marine 17-JI at Fountain VellleY (3·21
Oc.ten Vltw (S-0) at Edhon IM l
Wntmlntltr 12-ll at Hutttlneton a..dl (1·4) .... C.tt lAetM (7:JI)
lrvlM 14·3) at El Toro <•·31 Minion Vi.to ( .. 1) .. Otne Hiiis (0-6)
S.n Ctemtnte (~5) .,., Ceoltlrano Va.llrt 17·0)
et 5eddttl>ack Colllet
LHune Hlh, bYt
Nobody came in on the noon •Rememberwhen NFL players
balloon from Saskatoon and asked hated the Pro Bowl'? That was before
me, but... it waspven a permanent home in
•New Orleans should be declared Hawaii
the permanent site oflhe Su~r Bowl. •That story Tuesday about a Los
You can walk to the game, v1sjt Anaeles accountant who was
Bourbon Street before and after the punched in the face and nearly had his
game and you never have to worry nose tom off ... that incident took
about the local team being in the place at (a) a Pasadena church service:
game. • (b) a poetry recital at the Dorothy
•It was hard enough to believe the Chandler Pavilion or(c) an LA
New England Patnots 1n the Super Raiders game at lhe Coliseum.
Bowl but the drug-related aftermath •Credit where It is due ... Howard
is something else aaain. CoselJ edged out Joaquin Andujar for
•Patriots Coach Ra~· Berry has one theTVGuide"Mr. Nice G uy'' award
thing right ... this son of thing cannot ... No mention of where the Raiders'
be dealt with in private. Al Davis finished.
Point_Loma_stops
Vanguards, 70-64
Visiting Crusaders
have too much inside
strength for SoCal
By ART MORROW
Oelfr .... C:-l I •a I
Despite a change in·o ffense. Point
Loma College still used an inside
power pme to defeat Southern
California College. 70-64, in NAIA
District Ill action T uesday night at sec.
Point Loma raised its record to
15-5 overall and 3-2 in conference
while sec dropped to 12-7 overall
and 2-3.
"We normally use a one guard
offense which gives us more height,
but tonight we changed to a more
conventional offense to slow down
the Vanguards' fast break attack."
Point Loma Coach Ben Foster said.
"We had lost a couple tough ball
games last week but my kids came in
here mentally tough and they were
able to act inside on a good team."
Foster became the winninaest
coach in Point Loma bjstory by
pickina up his 230th career win.
Senior forward Deon Rictaard led
the Crusaders with 21 points. The
Crusaders bad two other players in
double fiaurcs -Steve Bruce and
Mitch McMullen with 10 apiece.
The Vaquards had three players in
double figures with senior guard
Randy McAllister heading the list
with 18 points followed by Jon Haar
with 16 and Ken Bardsley with 15.
Point guard Robcn Aviles handed o ff
nine assists.
Foster mentioned Haar as being the
pivotal player for sec a.s be scored 14
points in the first baJf. Foster's team
shut him down in the second half.
though. as he finished with a total of
l 6 points for the game.
Point Loma shot 64 percent from
the field in the first half but dropped
that to 4 7 percent for the game. I ts rrce
throw percentage also went down
after the half (from 77 to 66). sec
shot 46 percent from the field and 70
percent from the free throw line.
Although there was no dominant
rebounder for either team. Point
Loma out-rebounded sec 24-20.
This resulted in second shots for the
Crusaden. The leading rcboundcrs
were Richard of Point Loma and
Bardsley and Rob Lucas of SCC -
each with five. sec had the early lead with Point
Loma callina a time out with 13:38
rcmainina in the first half with the
Vanauards leadin& IS-12. After that
Point Loma took over the lead for
good although sec manaacd to close
the pp and make it cl0te at the end.
Point Loma led at half ·43-36 and SCC
moved within five, 69-64. with 37
seconds remainina in the game.
UCI readies for prime time. basketball
B:r JOSEPH DUDEVOD\
Dlllp Nit Ce11 $ fl I
After a dress rebeana.I at Utah State on Thursday
with the Allies, it's prime time action for the UC Irvine
basketball te.m Sunday.
That's #hen the Ante.ters travel to San Jose State to
square off with the Spanans on Nec-1 Pacific Coast
Athletic AMOCiation pme of the .eek which will be
televised (Channel 4 at I :lO).
The Anteaaen have already. defeated both teams
earlier in the ICUOft at Cnwford HaD. IO UCI Coech Bill
Mullipn is confident his te.m cu tum the trick apin.
.. All we have'° do is play our pme, .. Mid MuJlipn,
matter-of.factly. "I know we11 have to olay betta than
our last ,same (a lopeided lou to New Mebx> tate) if
we're IOi"I to win, ~ ...
UCI 11 currently in tfiird place in the PC AA with a S-J
record. 9--8 overall. San lote is ritbt behind in fourth at
s .... 1 2~. U tah Stale Is sinina in the ninth spot at l-5.
~10.
"Utah State likes to run the ball, ._b-ile San J~· 1s
more deliberate." said Mullipn. "I think San Jose has the
better athletes. thouah.
''They both play a lot ohone deferue and someume a litllc man-to-man. But I tbjnk we'll tee mott1y zone."
The Anteaters ran into trouble tryina to beat the zone
dcfcnst of New Muico State with outside shootin&.
somethin& Mullipn said he won't try ipia.
"From now on we'll keeo U'Yina to tct it in9'M.'' h~
said. "Thnc two teams wt'lfbc playtna some zone, but
they alto play IOrnt man·to-man dertn~ too. New
Meuco was the first team we've f6CCd that played zone for
the~pme ...
The Anteater deftnte pt mostJy man·to-man, but
Mullapn itn'tsurelhat willbccnouah ...,ntt the AllJd' . (Pt•• .. UCl/C2)
. ,
Buo
Tuc1£1 ~
SPORTS COLUMNIST
•Fortherecord. 12 New England
Patriots were involved in the drug
repon although earlier stories said
five players ... that was just the
starters.
..
' •ABC announced that Dennis
Swanson 1s replacmg Roone Arledge
as head of ABC sports ... some~here.
someone cares.
•Hopefully, we have seen and
heard the last ofbcadbands ... and
punch the guy who bnngs up wnst-
bands.
•I fCh1cago 1s looking for an e"<cuse
to return to us m1sef) which lo\C~S
compan). It can consider the fact
Bears defens1 \ e coordinator Budd'
R} an has left to become a head coach.
•Everyth10gconnected with Super
Bowl XXJ is O range County -
mainly Costa Mesa and Newpon
----
Beach -Wlth the excepllon of
Pasadena. which gets t.he game.
•Dept. of wretched excess ...
Bobby Knight.
•Pitchers. the least predictable of
all the baseball players, make the
most lavish money demands of all the
baseball players.
•Somebody tell the baseball play-
ers that the New England Patnots
voted to submn 10 mandatory drug
testing •I. for one. am oflhe op101on Bears
Coach Mike D1tka will forever be
open to cnuc1sm for not letting
Walter Payton score a Super Bowl
(Pleue .ee TUCIC&~/C2)
Losing
streak
halted
Jab bar scores 32
as Lakers end
3-game drought
I NGLE~OOD (.\Pl -Three
straight games of losmg were eno ugh
for the Los .\ngeles La kers
The Laker~ snapped their longest
losing streak 1n 0' er a year wtth a
125· 1I5 National BasketbaJI Assoc1a-
t1on '1cton over the Milwaukee
Bucks Tuesda~ night at the Forum.
Kareem .\bdul-Jabbar. who
poured 1n 3~ points to pace the
Lakers. said the need to snap the
streak made 1he ,·1cto~ an important
one.
"Th1swa an1mponantgameforus
... breaking the losing streak." Jabbar
said ... 4.n ) time you have the op-
ponun1ty to tum things around. tt is
1mponant to play your best.··
Trying to shake thmgs up. Laker
Coach Pat Riley made a lineup
chan1e. 1nscnmg guard Mike McGee
as a staner 1n place of Bvron Scott
"Mike I'' cs us a different game
than B)ron." Rile) said of the move
"He plays more agrnsive . . wtlh
more fire. He's ~n playma well
defensive!) and his shot has ~n
faJhna. I don't have any problem with
stanin1 him."
McGtt. who contnbutcd 1 • po1nt1
from his stan1na pot. sa.id w move
WIS JUSt temporary
"lt's not a promotion by any
means. JUSt • chaJllC that WU
ocedcd." Mt'Gce Slld. ··This part of
the season )ou·re soma to have dry
spots no matter what players aiT on
your team. Sometimes a team JUSt
needs I SparL"
The defcndina National Basketball
Association champions rolled off ICIOttd 10 of the first 12 points in the
first quarter to ~ a 10244 tad
with 9:S2 to play.
Aftc:r the lkd:1 rWlied lO witluD oabt potftU.. Micb8el Cooper kit I
tbfte..point buket to pui dlle Lair.en
up I IJ.102 wttb l :S710 play ud dllc B~b d.ct not t.hn:aten the~~ dllil
WI •
S B f 'I ' , · · · ) r-f .• r
I •
---~ Tlaorntoa aparb Knlcb
Splden trapped uu~i:::.=~r.i~~= llll"il hi web of def eat ;:..:'':s =..=:a ~C Irvine ~
after top 20 poll =~ ~1~f1N~ n~~::-~= ICOfM 24 pointt while Thornton bad 12 .•. Elsewhere
Alea a.."'8 ICOl'ed nine of his 13 points in tbe pivotal r.... AP .._ICMt fourth ...,,., to ..,.,t Houston to a 116-109 victory
• RICHMOND, Va. -Richmond m overCllWIMd ............... hitapeiroffreethrows
wun't thlnk.i.QI about 1 place in collqe ~with ~t tecODdl mnainina to auarantcc Sacramento • . . 2~ 20 victory over Denver . . . MkMal Ra1 butetbeU ~ T~ 20 when . it went into ICONd' nine of New Jersey't last IS points to Mo~y ni&ht • Pn:'e ~ptnst Old I)o.. . help boott the Neu to a 11 7-113 victory over Golden mi~1on, but the c:ankinaJ1ned the team aoyway, 1&1d Staae •.. a.... ..,...1 scored 18 points and pulled ~.~h ~k TamnL .. . down 21 reboundlud Philadelphia ran off 14 straiaht .. lt s like a kiss of death, Tarrant said~T~y. points in the clolina minutes of the aame to defeat
We crac~ the Top 20 a~d got batten !•st t. Seatlle, 106-99 ... W.aa.r Da•la scored 14 of his 33
Tbe Spiders were 2~h in The Associated s poll points 1n the founh period as Phoenix rallied to snap a
-;; which .was rc~eaJed Tuesday, the five.game lotina at.teak and beat Portland 136-130. -:: 1 ......_, first ttme Richmond bad been • ~ :::; ~ ranked since the I 9S4-SS season. ~ Just hours before the weekl y
poll results were released, Rich-
.. mond dro{>ped a 62-S9 home
• ~, court dec1s1on to unranked Old ~,-> Dominion. lhe Spiders' ~nd
~~;:O~~'{,\' loss in l8 games. v...., ..... ~,l-J~7 ,~~ "To be in the Top 20 you
\ 1• ' have to beat somebody of note -
~-~--somebody 1n the Top 20 -and we haven't doi\e th.at," Tarrant
aid. .. Navy was close, but we took such a bcatin• at Oeoflia Tech that our guys weren't thinking about 1t."
The Spiders beat the Midshipmen, who were
raobd l9th in the preseason poll. 67-61 , last Thunday
and their only previous loss was a 90-64 defeat at Gcorsia Tech Dec. 30. North Carolina, 21-0, remained the unamimous
No. I choice of the nationwide panel of sportswriters
and bro.dcasaers for the second straight week. The Tar
Heels, who beat Duke and Notre Dame on consecutive
days II.It weekend, have bceo atop the poll for every
votina except the preseason.
Following North Carolina. which received 1,260
points for its 63 first-place votes, was Memphis State,
20-0, lhe only other major unbeaten. with 1.171 points.
Roundinc out the Top Ten were Georgia Tech, the
preseason choice as No. I, Kansas. Duke, Oklahoma,
St. John's. Kentucky. Michigan and Nevada-Las Vegas.
Quote of the day
M.lb kny1ew1k1, basketball coach at Duke,
on the eve of the first game in the Dean E. Smith
Student Activities Center at North Carolina,
which was nicknamed Dean's Dome in honor of
the longtime coach of the Tar Heels: "I hope the y
do a little research and find all those people who
banacd him in effigy (after a loss in the early
1960s). They can name a few unnals and toilets
after them."
Potvin aeta mark ln 9-2 rout
Dea1J Potvta set the National Hockey ~
Leque record for career goals by a '
defenseman and rookie Mill• Makela -
scored two goals and auistcd on three
otbcn, including Potvin's historic tally, as the New
York Islanders routed Toronto 9-2 Tuesday niJh~.
Makela's first assist of the night helped set up Potvm's
271 st career goal in the second period as the Islanders
captain broke Bobby Orr'• career goals mark. Potvm's aoaI came on a 4()..foot slapshot from the left faccoff
circle, and stopped the pme momentarily as he was
pven the puck and received a standing ovation from
tbe Nassau Coliseum crowd ... In other NHL games,
Dan PMll• scored early in the third period 10 give
Philadelphia a 2-2 tic with Pittsburgh ... Rookie
pltender Mark Lafore1t recorded Detroit's firs1
shutout in I SO games and Cbrl1 Clclloc:fl:I scored a pair
of goals to lead the Red Wings to a 7-0 victory over
Washington. The victory m,arked Detroit Coach Brad
Part'1 last appearance behind the Detroit bench before
bqinninga six-game suspension Fnday night. Park was
1uspended for ordering his players to participate in a
bench~learing brawl dunnga 7-4 defeat at Toronto on
Jan. 13.
Porter. loq •Ian contracts
Darrell Poner and Dane lorg. who Ill played on opposina 1tams in the I 98S
World Series. have sip9d ~nt con·
tracts, Poner with t.be Texas Ranacrs and
Jora with the San Dif80 Padrea.
The 34-year-old· >oner, released by the St. Louis
Cardinals, sianecl a one-year contnct with the Rangers
Tuesday. Teu_s General ManqtrTom Grieve said the
addition would "pve us a solid lef\-handed hittina
catcher to provide us additional depth."
lorg. 3S, an outfielder-first baseman who played
for the Kansas City Royals last year, al50 was acquired
to add bench strength.
Florida State coach realgn•
TALLAHASSEE, Fl.t. -Aorida State m
University buketbaU Coach Joe Williams.
has team strugling with a 7-10 record.
Tuesday announced his resignation, effcc-·
tive at the end of ,the season. ·
Williams, S l, has been a major college head coach
for 22 seasons and has coached three schools into the
NCAA tournament. He Jed Jacksonville Univcnity to
second place in the I 970 NCAA tournament.
He Jed Aorida State to a 22-9 record and NCAA
tournament appearance in 1980, but failed to capture a
Metro Conference title. This season's team has lost its
last five games and is 1-3 in the league.
Hyman funeral aervlcea aet
LOS ANGELES -Funeral servioes m for volleyball standout Ao Hyman, who
died suddenly in Japan last Friday, will be
held this Friday mominaat Trinity Church
JO downtown Los Angeles. it was announced Tuesday.
Hyman. who helped the United States women's
volleyball team win a silver medal in the 1984 Olympic
Games, collapscdduringa match in Matsue Ci ty, which
is about 400 miles west of Tokyo, and died shortly later
of heart failure. She was 31.
Marlon Sano, an assistant coach for the 1984 U.S.
Olympic volleyball team, also said a viewing will be
held Thursday at the Angelus Funeral Home an Los
Angeles.
"She was one of the best women volleyball players
1n the world," Sano said. "We've had calls from people
from around the country and around the world still in
shock and in mourning over her death."
Television, radio
TELEVISION
6 p.m. -CO~EGE BASKETBALL: USC
at UCLA , Channel 2.
I 0 p.m. -BOXING: Great moments 1n
Olympic history. Channel 56.
RADIO
6 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: USC
at UCLA. KNX (1070). KMPC (7 10).
7:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Minnesota at
Kmgs, KLA( (570).
7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Ph<X'ntx
at Clippers. KGlL(1 260).
Btiars '~an named M?ra takes
P. adelphla coach reigns ~f
De ensiveg-enius-toplOdefcns1v~tcamss1xtimes. NFL Saints
The Bears this season led the NFL
Signs With E-agles 1n total defense, capping their success by smothering the New England
f Of five years P~tn~~~ t~=b~ setting 46-10
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Buddy
Ryan. the coach of the vaunted
defense of the Super Bowl champion
Chicago Bears. is the new head coach
of the Philadclph'3 Eagles
Ryan . to be introduced today al a
noon news conference. was ~1gned
late Tuesday accord ing to team owner
Norman Braman and (1encral Man ·
ager Harry Gamble.
Braman. reached b} phone at ht!>
Miami home. told The Assoc1atcd
Press early today th at '"I can confi rm
that we've si,ncd Ryan ·•
Gamble said he negotiated mos1 ot
the day Tuesday w1th Ryan t>efore the
SI-year-old coach signed a fi ve·year
contract. ending a search that began
Dec. 16 when Manon Campbell was
fired.
Jn the following weeks. lhcre were
reports that Braman strongly favored
David Shula, the 26-year·old wn of
Miami Dolphins Coach Don Shula.
followed by rcpons that Jim Mora.
coech of the United State!> F·oothall
Lape Baltimore Sta~. had agreed to
coech the Eagle~ of the National
footbeJI Leaaue. Mon became the coach oft he "Jew
Orleans Slants on Tuesday.
Ryan hat been an usistant coach 1n
the NFL for 18 years. the lht eight
with the Bears. In his 1enure wuh
Chicaso. the Bears were among lhc
f:aman's selection of the gruff
defensive coach contrasted with his
earlier statements that he wanted an
innovative offensive coach -name-
ly Shula, coach of the Dolphins'
receivers.
But young Shula balked at a fi ve-
}car option after a fi ve-year contract
expired. Braman dumped hur •.
Then. the ownCT turned to Mora.
who had directed the Philadelphia
Stars. later Baltimore. to cham·
p1onships in two or the three USFL
seasons.
Mora was offered the JOb and a
contract negotiated. But an uneit·
plained disagreement developed, and
Mora on Tuesday took the Saints'
JOb.
The Bears. meanwhile. posted a
pair of playoff shutouts bnngmg
Ryan to Braman·s attention.
Ryan has been 11vcn much of the
cred11 for the Bears' 18-1 record and
NFL title. Af\er the uper Bowl rout
of New England. the Beats carried
Ryan off on their shoulders.
Chicago linebacker Mike Single-
tary said Ryan's chanc~ to become a
head coach was a good opeortun1ty
"At the same time I don t want him
to go because I'm afraid 1t would 1~11
thechcmi\trywe have going here,· he
said. "I guess that sounds selfish, but
that's how I feel That's how we all
feel."
TUCKER COLUMN • • • ham Cl
to0ehdown i11stead of the fat guy.
•S...,ted reply by i JSC buket-
beJl coech to player Tom Lewis when
he tbteatencd to lea ve: Don't let the
door hit )'OU ID the butt.
•UCLA buketballcoach Walt
Hanard is bccominsa more araetous
leta ... practict makes perfect
•DodferpttcherOrcl Hcrsh11er1s
aslant a raete from Sl 12,000 to S I
mlUiOn and lbe Dodlm offer in
aitMtration i.tS600,000 ... ffHtr\h
loia, he wtnl.
I
• • fhe Anacls' Ron Romanick
wantsa million, too .... check his
record.
•Super Bowl XX luted three
hours, 42 minutes .•. Much lonacr for
the Patriots.
•The Rajders' Al Davis did not
ma kc the cut for en try 1 n to the Pro
Football Hall offame. just tat your
heart out, blby.
• uperSunday,supcrhypc.
uperpictures. super type,
Surely lime to chanar the stnpe,
Aauy Just said that bm1eb11W1 ripe
NEWORLEANS(AP)-The New
Orleans Saints plucked Jim Mora
from the ranks of the United States
FootbaU League Tuesday and pve
him the task that six other coaches
have failed to do in 19 years: win with
the hapless National Football League
team.
"In Jim Mora, we have a man who
has won and knows what it takes to
have a winner," Saints owner Tom
Benson said. "He's won everywhere
he's been. He's also the kind of person
we need for our team , our fans and
our city."
Mora. 49, replaces Wade Phillips,
who had a 1·3 record after his father,
Bum . resigned in late November-with
the team at 4-8.
The 5-11 finish was t)tc Saints'
second worst in Phillips' five psons
at New Orleans. which never bas had
a winning season since the franchise
wa s formed in 196 7.
The Saints fired Wade Phillips and
most of his staff Jan. 22.
Excluding Wade Phillips and three
other intenm appointments. Mora
becomes the seventh head coach
hired by the Samts.
Like Bum Phillips, Mora brings a
winner·~ credentials to New Orleans.
He coached the USFL's Stars to S2
victones over lhree yean. irtcludin1
consccuuve league ch&mp1 onships
the past two seasons, first at Philadel-
ph11. then 1n Baltimore.
Mora's contract with the Stars
expired Jan 17 and the speculation
was that he would become head coach
of the NFL's Philadelphia Ea&les.
When tha1 deal fell throu&h. Mora
was reported to be headed for New Orleans.
That, rcpon was funher fueled by
disclosures 1hat Mora had been
interviewed by Benson Jan. I) and by
Finks Jan. 21
Mora satd there 1\cver wu any
tentative qrccment with the Egles
and that he withdrew his name from
consideration for the St. Louis
Cardinals vacancy af\er amiable db-
CU1s1ons with that team's owner.
Fank1 sa1d Mora's contf'8ct was for
four years -"and lhat't one more
year than I have."
Neither Finks nor Mora would ao
into runher details about the aartt·
ment
GIRLS •••
PTolaCI
Cenu Ml Mar H, &...-84lft H: The Sea Kinat remained unbc:\laen
in Sea Vicwplay-..ith the win over the
Artist• at CdM. 1
. It was a pme at tbe half, witb CdM
(8-0. 11-7) holdint a 23-19 lud. The
Sea Kinas outsoored the Arlitll (l-').
33-16. however. in the second~alf to
win ioina awav.
K.C. Jones and Mi~ftelle Willa.rd
led the way for Corona del Mar.
pumping in 22 points apiece. Jones
con tributed 10 in the third quarter to
<1park CdM's rally, while Willard put
up 11 in the four1h quarter. Willard
had 27 rebound , a personal bctt.
Woodbrld1e U, Newport HarMr
31: The Sailors ran off to a 16-6 lead,
but 1t was all Wamors after that.
WoodbridJe (7-1, 13-6~ received
double-digit games from Gilly Powell
( 14 points). Diana Zllko ( 13) aod
Kathy Millat(l 8). Millatalsochipped
10 eight rebounds while Powell had
nine. Sara Andrus put up I 0 Sailor points
and Chantel Deford added nine. The
Sailors fell to 1-7 in Sea View League
play.
Sa ddlebacfl: H, Ualvenlty 45: The
Trojans, still ')ooking for their first
league win, jumped ahead. 31-28, but
the Roadrunners hit their stride for
the win at Saddkback.
Monica Walton htt eight of her
game-high 32 points JO the third
quarter to start the: Roadrunner-. (6-2,
6-7) on lhe roll. as they outscored
University (0-8) 18-4 in the third
penod.
Walt on also added 14 rebounds,
five asmts and four blocked shots.
Mater Del t'7, St. PHI 21: The
Monarchs remained undefeated in
Angelus League play (6-0) and im-
proved their season mark 10 16-7.
0.-,"" ...... ..,.,..... .........
~eta·• WendJ Marn (34) loou for a.a outlet pa .. u ea.ta lleea '• CatbJ Benedict (34) trlee to block her out.
Geri Gainey scored IS pomts and
Kim Ellerman added 16 to pace
Mater lk1. which enjoyed a 38-14
lead at the half.
Iowa State upsets Kansas
4th-ranked Jayhawks fall;
Louisville turns back LaSalle
From AP dJ1patcllt1
AMES, Iowa -Jen Hornacelc sank six free throwsm
the final minute to help Iowa State hold off K.an\as and
upset the fourth-ranked Jayhawks 77-74 1n Big Etght
Conference basketball Tuesday night.
Iowa State had missed nine of I 0 free throws and
Kansas had whittled a I O-poin1 Cyclone lead 10 one
before Hornacek nailed his shots to give his team lls 13th
straight victory at home.
The Cyclones hiked their record to 13-6 overall and
4-2 m the Big Eight, while Kansas fell to I 9-3 and 4-1 . The
Jayhawks' only other losses were to second·ranked
Memphis State in overtime and third-ranked Dulce.
Hornacek sank two free throws with 59 seconds left
to gjve Iowa State a 73-70 lead and made two more at the
0:27 mark to make 1t 7S-70. Cedric Hunter hi1 aJumpshot
for Kansas to cut the lead to 75-72 with 23 seconds to go.
but Hornacek canned two more free throws 1wo second~
later for a 77-72 Iowa State advantage.
Ron Kellosa scored Kansas· final basket with 13
seconds remaining and Iowa State then ran oul the clock.
Jeff Grayer led Iowa State with 19 points. Sam Hill
scored 17 and Homacelc finished with 16 along with 12
assists. Danny Mannmg. who sparked Kansas· late
comeback, topped the Jayhawks with 26 points. Greg
Drcihngadded 14, Kellogg had 12 and Calvin Thompson
10.
In other college games:
Lo•lnUle 7%, LaSalJe IO: Sophomore lorward
Herben Crook led a balanced scoring attack with 14
points as No. 18 Louisville defeated LaSalle in Lou1sv1llc.
The victory upped Louisville to 12·6 and was Coach
Denny Crum's 3SOth career victory LaSalle dipped 10
9-11
Louisville took advantage of a LaSalle offeno;ivc
drought to pad a lead it never surrendered at the end of the
first half.
LaSalle scored only two poJOts 1n lhe final 'ilX
minutes of the first half and hll only eight of26 field goal!>
for 30.8 percent in the initial pcnod.
Louisville, behind Crook's eight poin1~. h11 .52
percent from the field in the first half en route to a 30-19
lead at interm1ss1on.
Louisville had 1ts own problems from the field at the
start of the second half. allowing LaSalle to close w1thJO
six points on several occasions. But the Explorers,
obviously outmatched, never really threatened.
Senior guard Milt Wa~ner added 13 points for
Louisville, while the Cardinals' 1wo big men. Billy
Thompson and Pervis Ellison, had 12 each.
LaSalle forward l 1m Legler led all scorers with 23
points. most from long-range. Larry Koretz added 12 for
the E'.ltplorers.
Hayward ·,. 74, Sacramento St. 7%: Forward Steve
Capnola's shot at the buner gave Hayward State a
victory over Sacramento State in non-conference play in Hayward
Hayward held a .50.37 lead with 17 mmutcs left in the
game only to have Sacramento knot Jl at 66 with 4:22
remaining.
After Hayward regained the lead at 70-66 with 2:SO
left. Sacramento State forward Cassius Kellcybrew tied
the game at 72 w11h only 9 seconds remamma.
In womcn'scollcgiatc action:
Loag Beach State 76, USC 75: ( 1nJy Brown scored 28
points and Mt~)'. Rand converted two free throws wnh 17
~conds left to ltft ~venth-ranked Long Beach State past
fourth-ranked ou1hcrn Cal at Long Beach.
USC's Chery l M 1llcr. who scored a game-high 31
points. had a chance to gi vc the Trojans the lead when she
was fouled with 22 seconds lefl. Southern Cal trailed at
that point 74-7 3. However. Miller missed the front end of
a I-and-I.
Rand, who was fouled on the inbounds pass after a
timeout. then sank her two free throws to pul Long Beach
ahead 76-73 before Miller "Seored on a layup as time
expired.
The victory improved Long Beach State's record to
15-2. while USC fell to 17-3.
Long Beach State led 41 -33 at halftime.
College basketball scores
,,
WUT
Pt Lot'M 70, SoCal Cotleoe M
8 1ota 79, Mailer'' 70 Cal BaPllSI 13. Azuui·Paclft<. 67 •
Cent Wtttllnaton 101, St.me 61
Denver eo. SH iii• Pacific M
Havwe rd !.t 74 Sacrerntn•o St
•AST
Svracuse to. 80,1on COii SS
Marvtand 11, Walle Foreil SS
Northtutern 1l, Vermont S7
V ai. 90, Manl\llttan '3
Canis Ill\ 60, Coleatt S 1
SOUTl4
Louisville n. Lt S.lle 60
NlchOll\ !.t 76, SE Louisiana 70
MIDWHT
1owe !.t 17, KanM11 74
Mln ourl ll. Cotorecto '1
Mf!rcer '7, Stetson S3
UC IRVINE READY FOR PRIME TIME ...
From Cl
talented All·Amencan candidate forward , fl. 7 Circg
Grant.
"He'll be tough to stop," said Mul igan. "We'll have
(center). Tod Murphy on him and might try '>Ome o ther
thmgs. •
In the first meeting between the two teams. Grant got
loose for 29 points. but the 6-9 Murphy matched him with
29 of his own, as the Anteaters took an easy 96-82 decision
almost a month ago.
UCI foward Johnny Rogers (who 1s nursing a mildly
sprained ankle. but should start a,samst Utah) added 21 of
his own. the same amount of pomts he scored in the San
Jose game. which the Anteaters claimed by a 72-6 7 count
The Utah State hncup will include Grant's 6-5
brother Nathan (4.6 points per game) at the other forward
spot . .(t center will be 6-7 Gilbert Pete (4.9 and 2.7
rebounds per game) and at the guard spots will be 6-1
Kevin Nixon ( 10.8) and 6-7 Bill Aoyd (S.8)
ARer the Anteaten ha ve dealt with the Aggies.
Beniquez signs with O's
BALTIMORE (AP) -Veteran outfielder Juan
Beniquez, who has played with fi ve different Amcncan
Lcque clubs durina 12 seasons in 11\t majon, has been
saaned to a one-year contract by the Baltimore Orioles.
OCncraJ Manager Hank Petert announced Tuesday.
The terms or bis contract were not disclosed.
8en1quc:t, who played bis last five seasons with the
A•ls, also had played with ~ton, New York. Seattle
and Texas.
Over 12 susons Beniquez, 3S staned at all three
outflelcf po 1\}ons and compiled a .2'73 bettin& average.
His laat thrceaeasons have been the best ofh1s career.
He betted over .300 each of the lut three years, the only
times in his caretr his avcraac exceeded that mark.
In 132 pmct last 1eason w1th the An,els, Bcniqui
b.1ncd .304. He was only 42 plate appearancn sh):' of
qualifyina 11 the American Lape'• .eventh leadint
hitter.
Durlna hit carttr, Bcniqutt hu done hi\ be t hitrlna
aaain•t the Orioles. Over the pest four seaon he bitted
.407 .,.inst Baltimore with four home run and 17 RBis
•
Mulligan 1s hoping lJ< I can put un a !.how Sunday against
San Jose. ·
"They've got that one stud. Reggie Owens. who was
PCAA Freshman of the Year last season," said Mulligan.
'"And they've got two other guys, Ricky Berry and Ward
Farris who are both very talented. We definitely respect
them ."
The 6·8 Berry. son of head coach Bill Berry, is leading
the Spartans with his 18.2 points and 5.2 rebounds per
game. Owens, a 6· 7. 230.pound power forward. 1s pulling
down 9.4 boards an outmg. And Fams, a 6-2 guard is
scoring at a 9 3 clip. '
U\ lrvine•w1ll go with its standard lineup of 6-1 O
forward Rogers ( 19.4). Murphy (20.8) and 6-6 Troy
Cannon (7.8). At th e guards will be 6-1 Mike Hus (6.1)
and 5-11 Scott Brooks ( 11 .4).
While R~gers ~nd Mu~hy ~ave carried the scoring
load up 10 this pomt, Mulh_gan is hoping to act a little
more out or the other front hne spot.
"We've been having trouble gctuna consistent play
out of the small forward spot;" said Mulligan. "One ni&ht
Troy has a good game but Wayne Enaelstad will have a
bad one. Then the ne)(t aamc it's the other way around.
nd on the niahts when neither of them has a aood pme.
we're m trouble."
Mulligan said his bench 1s thin at best. and that mi&ht
be the key to the Antcatcn havina success aa the year goes
on
"We've been playing pretty well , J don't have any
complaints," said Mullia,an. "But time will t.ell 1f our lack
of a strong bench will catch up with us."
Foley to attend USC
Newpon Harbor H1fh quanerbeck Shane Foley
has made an oral comm1tmen1 to attend USC on a
rootbell scholarship.
Foley. a 6-2, I 9S·poundcr, said he will s1an a
nauonal lcner of intent Feb. 12.
In two,casons Foley pasxd for S.26'4 yards. He
led Ncwpe>n to the C1f Central Confere~
aem1f1nals and a 10. rttord 1n I 98S.
. .
'
Patriots'
Berry
nearly
quit
Fryar, Clayborn
deny they u se--=d--
lllegal drugs -
FOXBORO. Mass. (AP) -Ray-
mond Berry threatened to quit as
head coach of the New England
Patriots before the National Football ~ue team'.s players voted to sub-
mit .voluntanly to drug testing, ac-·
cordina to General Manaaer Patrick Sullivan.
"He told me before he spoke with
the team, and he told them at the e
of his remarks that he would no go
through another season having to face
the drug-issues he had this year,"
Sullivan told the Boston Globe in an
interview published today.
The Globe also said the pliyers
knew the decision would spark con-
troversy and perhaps even a lawsuit
from the National Football League
players union.
OrmngeCOMIDAILY PtLOT~.~-t1M *ca
Runnera Invade Newport Beach
It also reported Sullivan had con-
firmed the names of six players who
allegedly admitted to Berry they had
used illegal drugs. The newspaper
1dent1fied the six as Irving Fryar.
Tony Collins. Stephen Stamng,
Roland James. Raymond Clayborn
and Kenneth Sims.
Di•tance runners Oood the •treet at •tart of Sanday'• lOK Splrlt Ran, bat at end ez~rona del Mar Htcb atar Andy Gerken dJdn't baYe much compaay.
Fryar and Clayborn, both in
Honolulu to prepare for the Pro Bowl,
1mmed1ately denied the allegation.
"The guys are taking steps toward
getting the team cleaned up," Fryar
said. "I wasone of the guys who voted
for it. I'm drug-free baby. Test me
today 1fyou want."
(
Eddie Bitd ls just winging it Falcons meet
OCC tonight
"My name shouldn't be involved
in thjs mess." said Clayborn. 'Tll take
a urinalys1!' for anyone. My name
should not be involved in this."
The G lobe said it had obtained a
list of players allegedly involved. but
none of the others had been teste<fhor
had they admitted to Berry the
existence of any drug problem.
When confronted with the G lobe's
list, Sullivan said he would not deny
the accuracy of the report.
"Raymond told the team you had
the names and the fact and that in
many cases they were the same facts
he had." Sullivan said. "The players
involved took the risk in the first
place, and we never ,told them they
had any guarantee that you would not
use their names.
At a news conference Tuesda}.
guard Ron Wooten said the team
decided to defy the players union.
which opposes drug testing without a
collecuve bargaining ayeement. and
endorse a program because "we knew
Coach Berry felt strongly about it."
Gene Upshaw, executive director
of the NFL Players Association said
that the union will o ppose the
Patnots' action.
"I have no choice on this," pshaw
said from Honolulu ... I have to all the
players. The Patriots didn't have the
authority to establish a drug-testing
program."
Larry's younger brother~i9 , is tryTrlg
tOShoot his way out of ominous sh~dow
FRENCH LIC K. Ind. (A P) -In
typical Larry Bird fashion. the ball
was rushed into one comer. Oun@
almost without a glance across coun
to a waiting teammate and deposited
into the basket.
T he crowd roared. An exuberant
fan yelled out. "Way to go, Larry."
The player grimaced.
He is Eddie Bird, the 19-year-old
brother of the Boston Celucs' super-
sta~ ·
Eddie looks like Larry. At a lanky
6-6, he's three inches shorter than his
brother, but he has the familiar curly
blond hair and country-boy face. He
carries the ball like Larry. Even his
high school coach, Gary Ho lland.
sometimes slips and calls him Larry.
"I'm not Larry,': says Eddie, the
leading scorer on the Springs Valley
High School team at 22 points a game.
"I just try lo go out there and be
myself."
Eddie 1s used to li ving 1n Larry's
shadow and the inevitable com-
parisons. But there's no resentment
"I go to see him in Boston at least
once a year ... he says of Larry. two-
t1me Most Valuable Player 1n the
National Basketball A~soc1ation.
Eddie also listens to Larry's advice ..
particularly now, when he 1s consider-
ing his choice of a college. The
youngest Bird. a senior al Spnngs
Valley. says he hopes to visit Boston
College, where he could be close to
Larry, or he m ight remain close to
home at some colle'e such as the
University of Evansville.
"Evansville has been to two or
three of our ball games already."
Eddie says. "The reason I'd go there is
because Larry told me their coach
(Jim Crews) 1s eir.cellent. Larry said
that coach would definitely tell me
the truth about my game."
Larry went to Indiana State.
Advice is gi ven and taken freely.
but how often do Eddie and Larry get
together on the court'
"To tell the truth, we played JUSt a
little bit last summer," Eddie says.
"We had to mow the Lawn and things
like tha1."
Eddie's mother. Georgia Bird. at-
tends every one of Eddie's games.
Last week, when the Celucs were
playing the Pacers in Indianapolis.
about 80 miles nonheast of the Bird
home 1n French Lick, she stayed to
watch Eddie "because e' erybody else
was go~?& to see Larr) Larry under-
stands.
Mrs. Bird says Eddie sometimes
falls under a lot of pressure because of
McGee on academic road trip
LOS ANGELES (A P) -Pamela McGee has
completed one mission. winning an O lympic gold medal.
Now the women's basketball star 1s going off on another
crusade. to tell black high school students that acadcm1cc;,
not athletics. 1s the surest road to succe'is.
McGee, a former University of Southern California
standout who was a key player on the Amcncan team tha1
won the 1984 Olympics gold medal, 1s going on a USC-
sponsored tour of five US. cities.
She'll speak to students at 50 high schools, mostly
inner-city. during stops begmning Sunday in Washing·
ton, D.C .. and contin uine in New York. Atlanta and
Detroit before concluding 1n Los Angeles o n Feb. 2.3.
"I feel it's my obligation to give c;ome1hing back
because of the help and guidance I've had to get where I
am." said McGee. an economics graduate of Southern
Cal. "A lot of celebnt)-type people don't go back. I take
pnde 1n going back to my people
"I alwa)s had somebody to reach down and say.
'Here. I want to help you.' My mother. teachers. coac hes.
somebody was always there stressing academics I used
basketball as a stepping stone to education ...
Clung stat1s11cs tha1 show a decline in college
applica11ons by black students. she said she believes the
drop 1s partially because the students believe there's no
financial aid available due to cutbacks b) the Reagan
administration. She sa1d, ltowever. that un1vers1t1es have
taken up the slack in financial assistance for need)
students.
"A.no1her reason some (black studen1~) arcn'1
applying 1s that they don't have academic role mockl~"
Mc<;ee said "h 's always athletic role modelo;"
.............
the Bird name.
"He feels like everybody expects
him to be lile Larry, and that's not
fair," she says. "There's no com·
paris0n, because Larry lives and
breathes basketball."
But Eddie will no doubt get a
scholarship to play ball. Mrs. Bird
says, although she is finn that she will
not allow her youngest son to stray
too far from home.
"It will be in Indiana or Ilhno1s
somewhere. ifl can help ll." she says.
Eddie's teammates respect his de-
sire to be treated as JUSt another
member of the team. But Coach
Holland doesn't hedge the issue of
talent: "We have some re.ally good
players, but Eddie's the star. no
doubt."
lfanythingnurts Eddie's game, his
teammates say, it's living in Larry's
shadow.
"Having the name 1s great, but It
puts him on the spot," says teammate
Mike Woolsey.
Eddie Just shrugs It off. saying, "It's
iust a bigger challenge to me "
Holland. who aJso coached Larry.
agrees with his players' praise of
Eddie.
"This boy's a good shooter He's
got all the tools to be a great shooter,"
Holland says. "He's a good rebounder
without being able to Jump He's a
good passer and, like Larr), he wants
his teammates to be noticed too
"Larry concentrated a lmle more
than Eddie docs," he says. "A lot of
th1n$S didn't bother Larry that bother
Eddie. But a lot of that 1s because
Eddie finds it hard to be Larry's
brother ..
Orange Coast College's basketball
team closes out the first round of
South Coast Conference play tonight.
hosting runaway leader Cemtos at
7 30
Coa st (2-5. 9-11) lost to the Falcons
in tournament play. 61-60, in Decem-
ber
Cemtos (7-0. 21-1) 1s the state's
top.rated community college quintet
and 1s paced by 6-3 Willie Joseph
( 17 2) and 6-9 Tom Tolbert (17 I).
The Falcons are nd1ng the crest of a
21-game wmmng streak.
Coast counters w11h guards Jon
Johnston and Chuck McGavran. but
w1thtn a hneup void of 6-10 Joe
Seager (broken foot).
"Cemtos has the best team in the
state, the~·s no question about that."
said OCC Coach Tandy Gillis
Prep basketball log
s.. Vlew L"eue
C041tONA OIL MAR NaW~T
c 1'·» ( 10·1)
67 Los A1e m11os SI 43 Sunnv Hiii\ 36
63 Et Camino SI 36 l(.el~la SI
SS LB JorcS.n AO 40 Orange SI
6S Leou,,. &Heh 49 •S Oca•nsla. 53
66 El Toro « SI 8urrouo"' l8
SS Foothill S6 •9 Vume « 61 Frn Valley •2 6J Felll>l'OO'< S4
6S MIUk>n Vi.lo ... SJ lttN> '9
6S Rowmeed •1 69 Los Alemllo\ 61 ts Hin 8eech S6 "' Huo CRtnOI 61
S4 Min ion VielO SI St WOC>Cll>l'IOOt' SI
.. Ooml119"'2 1' SO CoM• 7l
64 Laouna Btach• 40 6S Unlvt r\1tv• S4
73 Not Hart>or• SO S1 Et tancla' S7 « E tlancla' 31 43 S.Odieoacll • 46
S2 Unlvtnllv• 49 62 Leouna 8aacr,. S7
S6 WOC>Cll>l'l<!Oe• S7 t2 Colle MHe • S6
93 CO\la Me,_• 43 J,._al 'WoodC>r•dVC
•S ~ddltOKll 0 43 Jl I-et 'CdM
J,._I 'L•o &.•ch F)-11 •uruver'''"
Jll-'NOI Haroor FS-'Ell•n<•• ~•I 'Etrencla F7-• ·~ooi.oec-
FS-'Unlvtrtlrv F l?-a l 'L•o Beacr.
F7-I 'WOC>Clt>rlooe F ·-·Co\la Mele
F •2-•t •cos•• Meu
F 1-'S.Odltbacll
ISTAHCIA
C ll·t l
SS Warren l3
'7 L8 Joroen SJ
62 Et Camino 11
SO NO'CO S7
61 Don Luoo «
1' C anv0tt &O
SO Mo<tno Velltv «
10 lota n• Haw S7
•1 Eo,ton 40
49_J)J>!I!lr!Ou81 59
66 MiHlon Vlt lO ~
17 CO\la Mt\8° 43
SO Un•vtrsltv' IOI I 59
l l COM' U
S7 Nol H•tl>O<'' S2
11 Leou,,. 8aech• &O '° S.Odletlec1I. s 7
SS WOC>Clllfldet' 70 J,.._, ·cotr• Me,..
Jll-1 'Unlvtrsltv
F)-•Corona dtr Mar
FS-e l 'Np! H••be>r
F7-'Laouna teach F U-0Seddle«>Klo.
F ,.,_., •woooorldet
LAGUNA e a ACff
(10·7)
" Troe Hiii\ JV 31
6" Norco S4
41 Tutlln 42
49 CdM •s 60 FOOlhlH n
7S Cvorns 61
'1 L8 Wltwt> 5'
11 euena Peril S2
40 CCIM' '4
0 91Kl>eM I ton ) 2
SI MeOnolla ..
61 WoodOrldM' 61 n Coit• Mew' se n SeddleOKk • .,
60 E1IMCle' n
S2 Nol HelCIOf • 62
S7 U11lveoltv• 41
J~'CdM
JJl-1 'Woodtlfld98
Fl-'Cotla Mffa
FS-'h&tdlUlcto
F7-• •t11enci.
Ft)-'Net Hwtlor F 1-·un1wn111r
COSTA M.ESA
Cl · Ill
66 Se n C~lllt 97
62 LB Wiiton l3
S8 Fin Vallev IO
60 S.nlleoo S3
6" Ce nvon 11
SJ Caoo \letiev ICll
6J EI MoOtne 90
() E ti encl•' 11
• S S.ddleOaCk • 6t
SI L•ount S.acll • 11 )I WOC>Clbrldoe• M
SO Un1vtrsitv' SI
() COM' fl
S. Nol Hart>or' t1
J,._. E stencla
Jl ·-· • SaooleOKA ,,_.., 'Lao &Mch
F s-·WOC>Clll<ld9t
F7-0Unlv..-1llv "1,_·cor det Mar F 1-.1 •Not Harbor
UNIVaa STTY
Cl·9)
7S '"°'"' ~ S.. Garv 10 l7 L9 WllM>ll 40
60 MaOnotle 47
4' Sanle Ana SS
" Marina •• 62 Ananelm 40
,, Troe Hillt JV 1'
S3 l rM ·Ollncla 61
•2 El Ooreoo ..
'3 S.CldleOKlo. • '°
St Ettenc1a• 1011 s.
S4 Nol H•rbor' 6S
•t CdM' S2
Sl Cotta ~· SO
.. W-' C2 Oii •I .. L--._,,, SI
J~'Seeldlataerl
Jl 1-•£ tlef'Cla
F>-'HOI Hartlot
F~I 'COM F7-• •co1ra Mtu
F l?-'Wooat>rlclee
F l"-1 'LN hach
SunMt LMtue
EDISON MA•INA
I 11·71 112·91
62 Cae>o Vell4!v 6J SO lrv•M
71 Cenvon CC• d ., L• °""''• s• Caorlllo ._. &e St Jo'40h
4S ~'"• (Iara 43 6J Santa 8roare &I
.. Lake•OC>Cl S9 4q Oene H1~\ S2
61 Et 1\1\oelella S9 7S ~vaMa ~
S. Htn Baacn o• 60 SJ R A1em••oi o• S8
M LO\ A 'O\ .. f9 U.,·ver\ •• d
IS Laouna "''"' )9 .o <>'•~ • tO E \tancoa 42 69 1rv1nt .,..
76 CelllOM•• S9 ,, Oran~ HI ,,
14 H•o Buch 42 IS Oen• Holl\ SO '° LB Po•• 3' ,. C•C>O V a•10 SJ
•l l B ""1\0" 67 51 ~n•• C•••• ,,
1t vvu1,.,.n,1tr• 41 6S '"''"'°" v t t0 n
SI OcH • V•t•• S6 SJ Lalo.t"'OOO ...
., '1'~ Bue~· S2 42 Hin 8•• ,... 3'
SI "''" V& •v' l'1 )J Fin Va i.•· •2
S-' Mer "• • 63 •S e>c.an " .... • 7' J79-'0rpar •flew so Wetll"I""''•'' SI
Jl l-e1 'W•\l,.,ln\ttr 63 Edl'o"· .,.
FS--e• ·~·~ vatlt v J29--at 'F•n v al14!v
F7-'HJn1 nglO" 8ch J))-'Htn 8 U Cl'I
~ 11-•M.41,. .,a FS--•Wett'"'"•"'\'e-'"
f~H VALLEY
111·11 '° E fQ<'O lS Como•o"
1) Mira CO\I&
•I S• ""'~• •S M 1U1i.en
90 Co••• Mele
S1 ''\l'•n•
SJ "-0''~ R•V
•1 COM
" Et MOde"e 61 Cee>0 Valltv
J7 Oe ,_. Hill\
S4 ~ddleOaC
d Paw~
)7 Muir
)7 Ocffll v .....
0 Marine' SI Wetlmln\! .. '
l2 Edl\OI\'
•S Hin &ffCPI'
J,._'Marlne
so
•S .. • '3
SI ..
1• ..
)t ,,
lO
•7
•I
•5
fO
lJ
Sl
SI
~
Jll-al 'Ocffn vi.w
F S-'Edl\OI\
F 1-'Wftll"l'llnil ..
F l~t 'Hiii tff(PI
Fl-• 'Oc••" v ... F 11-t •Eo \O"
ocaAN VIEW
C IS·O
'9 St Jo\eol'ls •I
SI s &.ktr\l1tl0 ..
1t t urrovo"' ~ 1 &O .. tenn1no ..
l1 I~ )6 n SeN• v 6t (DmOIOtl ..
Sl CePO Vallt v \l
SS SI tt..'naro 4S
50 1nei.w~ ,.
S7 Pine t lufl Ar• • 1
70 E Atet1sn Le S•
U K-\Vlllt Va ..
" Lt Pollr ~I fO Fifi V-v· JI
56 Edltot1' St
1' Meflne• •S
" Htn a..cn• SI n WMtmln"tr' ..
J,.._.r 'Ee11t0n J)l-',tn Va._"
F,_.Hm ~
F1-'Merlne
F 1""1r 'Wnlt'n1n,1•
Seu1'I CM $f LM IUe
IRVINE LAGUNlo Hll.LS
11.101 Cl· Ill
'3 ""•' A• <.o .. 1..oer a 4' SJ ,..,.. Iv"'°" 13 '5 Geroen C.•o•t SO
•• Se ••M• l!i() S7 Fu11tt•on '3 S9 Me11~•e 50 SS Lo• Am100\ f9
6' IYOOCll>f 1011• 71 so ltanctlo Ai.m 61
S. S.n•1aoo ' () W~l>l'looe 63
•9 F•I' vell4!v Sl S7 CO'Of\8 '3
6 Seooiel>ec~ S6 3' E01MHO I S
11 E TQ<'O 73 ~ I01an1 Haw 10
54 Mer •na 6' '1 1rv1ne• Sil
6 Ce1·t0<n1e 10 Sl El Toro' 61
I I Gttn HOOva< 61 4' Ml"IOll V .. to' •
16 Warr.,, '1 lS S.n Ci.m.flte• 66
.. SA vetlev 61 '' Caoo v a11ev· 71
61 It• A1am1IO\ " 3' Dane Hllt1• lO SJ Leovne Hiii\ • '1 .0 1rv1ne• 69
S4 E1 Toro• SI J)l--e t 'E lOl'o
6S ~n C....,.,,te' '1 FS-0 M1"'°" V,.IO 1• (a C>O Vellt v• to ,,,_, ·~i-Ctem
10 O•na 1-1111,· '6 Ft?-•Caoo Vellev
S2 MtU•O" V1t 10' 10 F 1'-' Oene H iii\
69 Laoune H ill\• l!i()
J79-t• ·e Toro
Jlt-·~n c .. ...,.,11,.
r::s-et '(•C>O ....... v
Fl-a• ·o ana H•H'
F -·M•U lO" V t >O
CAPO VALLEY
I 1•·21
63 E d••on
61 Cenvon
11 '>Ono•• 11 E , ..... ,(\Wf'
•1 .... "" .or )~ Ye'!>..~ O•
SJ Ocu · ~ , ..
SJ !>a •a MO" a 'tA
~9 "•·'~.. "" IQ) ( M'8 VIP'O
b9 ~'"' 'l,/4j~" '• ~.,. ~,.
.... ~··· 0. 'i ~OQ~ .,
\I
... E-• "If'~· .. ,
9? ••• ,.,.. c. ~-'J
76 CaA• .., ,. •• '° ,.,, ,.,,. '4
IO Y,,\\jO" "' f 10• "'
11 Lagt.nn ""' • '' as f •o·c· ..
J19-...... c .~ ....
J)I 'Oa•e .. '
F~· '• I'
t: 1 a~ • Y. ~\ O• v ~
~14' ,.. ·l•Q ~''
04Nlo Hll.LS
C6·101
0 • 6 JO•O•R )t ,,,,,.,,..,. •• 61 R gt1et• Ml
!16 f Du o ~OOt\ •S ~ ~·ft· •9 .. '"°"'' '° so ~· "• .,
30 "''" v.,... ,,
•S ~·\\lo<' 811• ,.
.. Mir a M•\a \J • ., ~''''°" v~.o· ....
u 1.ae>0 v .... .-'• \0 E Toro• ,,.
.. • .._. 'C
~~ \en Ctf'ment•' ..
lO L agvne Hiii\ • ) 1 J,. •oene Hitt'
JJ I et • ( 8 0(\ V•IWtv
F ~ 'E 10"0
i' ........
~1~ •• ·~n c .. m
c I• •' 'L •o '1"''
ll T'OltO
MISSION VIEJO
P 6·Sl
It Serv1t• SS
S. Wfllm1nslet' J9
61 s.del..o.c• 60
• t 8otu Grenoe '7
SJ Lot AmtOO\ JS
87 Wtslet'f'I 60
63 WOC>Clt>< •OllP 70 90 Qancno .<\,&.., SS
.... COIV 6S
•c ""•"•· S7 Cvo•au .,
'l COM S4
S4 E ''&"< a 66 17 'Vie• ne O'l
49 San C lf',.,t"'P. l'
.tot Dana M+•I\ • •4
U LaQvne H111,• «
69 Cae>o Vel•t • • IO E Tl)ro• 66
•v ,,.. S7
., !>a" (lt mente• '°
~·· ·o e ne Hitt, ~'I-•' 'L a11une H 1M\ r:' -·c eoo Ve•••v
~ 12 'E Toro c •••• •1r1i1 i~
SAN CLEMENTE
' II
t '"'"'~ .... ,.
"' f 1 .. .. 41 'a"' P1nu~•
41 • ,.,.. tl;ll)Vfl'
.,
S6 .,
SS
~
t.) 70 ••
,q E '< •n ,·
)' ::Ao •• M )•
6' M t•• ~f'\.• .. J
4S M """~ 8•• \
l• M •o CIR "'''''" •9 1) 1,.aOO Y~ll#>' t 7 ., ,,.,,,,.. ..
M LeVo"a ..,111•• )\ .. Oet\41 .. ,,,. ~~
.. E '<"Cl' 1J to MtUtOt' 11 f'~' 1'
J1'--at ·c aoo va11tv
Jl l-a t ·11v1ne
1"7-•Laovne H•ll\
F 17-'0t na Hiii\
F l.,_'El TMO
~-1.AMUe
MAH• otll ( lt•t l
W~ITMllNST•• Clt 9)
CS· IJ) ~ Ft11 Ve11tv 60
s• 1o.e11.-1' '° E-91\rt ~
SS tot.. Orande 10 10 T.,,,Olf C•i. n
t6 Meenolla 7• •• CvorH• "'° Jt MIH IOll VlelO S6 .. I" OO'" M .. 0 SA Vellh 4t 10 \a~ C-•• SI • ...,_ 0-.0 •2 S) OOll ~ "°° Ml M C.-rtllll •S « COM ..
• s.Mll eroara Ml .. NO<co \1
t4 S.Mt (let e '1 1) lfYtfW 11
U l oan 411 U Me•v'~ H.,. .. '1 Ltllewood Sl n ketw ...... SJ
i fll'oolfllll w 10 ,..,,.,.,.ie 1'
Me• De< to '' Caoo v a ..
'-• Ovlftlt " " ltvlllt. w I"'°"' 1'I '1 L"""* Hill\' SJ '1 Hlfl 9-c11• .. .. Dena ... "'. to
S> IJtfl V.-V' p .. MlulOn Vle!O' 71 a MWtfle' !O n s.n ~te· ti • ·ex-VllW n 1~ C.-o v ....... • IS
.119-11 'Hin a..c11 ' J,._'!NIM
J;Jl-411Mlfl Jll-'LMUM Hll!I
, 1 ·~ ~,_. •I 'Da!IA Hill\
W Vatetlele t4 ~ Doi Pu904os 0
61 $1 9emerCI 9
~ e.-... io
.0 ....... w-.. S1 l"alrlt• St
SJ ~111a Moll<• S1
7S 1.A w csan s•
!>J !>acldltOe<.-• Oii \I
61 Santa Cie ra 4
'7 (a .. V•lte• S4
IO Wfttl'l'llfl\I.. 11
,. SI ~· S1 '3 Lt ,..,. lot) ,.
U ~ MOl\I' t i " ~-x· " .., lervlte' ..
nt-• t ltM9 AIMI
JI I •JI ft9lil
,t-el 'l!Mnl "_ . ...,.. ,f .... ,..., ,,_.. •fttn Vall't , I I 'NI< V
v.---'4L'! ...... _,,
\
F I t' ~i t R t l. tJ H [I
---
....
wtnaae cow ... •• fl9.-cOI.-W L ll'd. GI
~ » 10 m
~ • 21 511 • Clllieer'I ,, " ., 17
~-" 11 .sn 11 ..... " 2' .3M " GoMlllo ,,,,. 14 35 .216 n
....... l>Mlila
Hoyaton JI 14 "' o.w.r H 20 MS 5\11
lltl AllfOfllo 14 ,, m '"' 0.-. 11 21 SCIO .....
Utllll l2 75 .4'1 10
lecrMWnto 11 2t .ltl IJll>
IAnWU CIDlfPl•INCI Uilll9c.,........
'°''°" » • .IOS
-.... d "' tti. 30 IS M1 5
NewW'MV 21 20 .S74 9
WMl!lnttOfl 23 21 .m "'" NewY.,_ " 29 .35' 19
C4l*'ll DMlllfl
Mllweullll ,, " ·"° Allent1 25 II .511 • Detroit 2l 2'l .. I
OlwleM " 77 -11
OlleMO 16 30 .3411 14...,
~ 17 )2 273 17'?
TWMllY'• klf9I &.aw. 1", MllwaukOI I 10
New York 111, Ollcffo Ill ,......_w, llllllna n
HoualOll 11•. c..,.._, 16'
......... '"· Portlond 130 New .JerMV 117. Golden Ste rt 113
~ 1H, Oonvw 120
M1"1 fll !'ill M6, SMnte 99 T ....... ...,_.
......... ol Clllieer'I A.._...ot O.Oll
WOINrltton II llldlono Soft ~ .. OollM
Prlll9d1t1 .... "'°" ""'NH'• ...... Llllort ot .......,,,..
SOonte ol New .JerMV aotlOfl ot Clllc.oeo C~ 11 Solt Afltonlo
NewYri1t ~
MllwOYkll II Golden $1111
Houston 11 S.U-to
COLL•GE MEN ~ um. 70, s.c.. c ..... 64
(MAIA Dtltrtct no
,..... L-(70) SoC.i C ..... 1441
Devis "r ~ "'; ~ Avltos ~ : ~ "!
8'1KA> 2 0 l 4 H1111r 5 6 2 16
Hvword 2 O • • McAllllr e 2 5 12
Lntlllor l 0 2 6 8rdsltv 6 3 I 15
Wiiims 4 I I 9 Luc.es 4 O I 8 lruc1 3 • I 10 Hhmnn O 1 I I
Ktfln<IV I I I 3 Mvtos I 1 l 3 All.. 0 0 1 0
Rlctlecd I S 4 21
McMkt 4 2 I 10
Totets 21 I• 21 10 To111' 16 13 t• ..
Holfttmo: Polnl Loma Cl· ~
TeclllllcM. Al'" IPL)
HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS
SUftMt LM9"
LllOIUt
WL
OcHn Vlow 5 O
Fountain V1tlov 3 2
Edison 2 3 Marini 2 3
Wntmlftllor 1 3
Hunllnolon e .. cn I •
T .. Y', ~ (4'.30)
Merine " Fountain Velley
ov.r.11
WL
IS ' 17 I
12 1
11 9 s 13
7 17
Ocftn View " E dlson
W"'"'ln11.,. a l Huntlnoton 8HCll
cou .. o• WOMaN
0...-
WL " , lO 7 lt 1 . ' II S lt • . ' ' Q
SeCail ~ 74, Pelllt Uml ..
(MAIA Dlolrtd •>
,....,. L.ome ('41 s.c.I C-.. (74)
Dvttv
Jonos
Mvor•
AndrWt Navarro
LUCll
Ol'411
StollH
......... flft9"•
4 2 3 10 Sllvon 3 O 0 6 5 5 I 15 Otll 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 , .,. • .., l 0 2 2
1 > S 7 Nldtv 12 5 I 2'
0 0 2 0 Torrv 4 0 3 11
4 11 2 20 Horw.. ' 0 2 2 2 0 5 4 Tou1ot 2 I S S
I 4 2 6 llllTV l 0 4 6 Stnllll 0030
Brown l 4 I 13
\llldRI 0 0 I 0
Total• It 16 20 ~ Tot11s ll 11 23 74
Halfllrne. ~1n.rn Calltornla Collooo
3'1·30
HIGH SCHOOL ~U
Wudllr1-S4, .... _, HariMr Jl
(See """' w..ue>
wu•~ C$4l ........,, <•> .. ftlllf19 .. ftlllflll
Powell S 4 I 14 V1m1011 2 0 0 4
Zflko 6 I I 13 Dtford 3 3 4 9
Miiia! I 1 3 11 Stucker ' 0 s 2 Mehonv 2 0 S 4 Al!>er I I I 3
Hensen 0 0 I 0 Andru' S O 4 10
Jansen 1 0 I 2 Wrtlllctlr I O l 2
8anu l1k 1 0 I 2 Wsnw\u O I 0 1
Scllrttr 0 I I I
Totell n I 14 S4 Tolllt 13 S 11 JI
Sc-. Irv Owl1wl
WOOOOtlOOI 6 17 19 I~
NtwPOrl Harbor 16 6 1 1-lO
Cerene def ~r 56, L."""41 a..ctl JS
IS.Ytew~)
L.NuM IHdl CHI c-dll Mllr (561
.. ft... .. ......
MaUf'lct 2 2 I 4 Wlllltd 9 4 2 :11
Cnt"'-' 6 2 2 I• J-. 11 0 3 22 Shrock 0 0 2 0 Stnlrt 3 O I 6
Lane 0 I 1 I Stovtken O O I O
Welford I 0 0 2 8uncyn 2 0 3 •
WllOf'ln 1 I 0 5 Zllffkl I 0 0 2
Dittman J 0 3 ' OomPWY 0 0 I 0 Cr11bl)e O I 1 1
Totals 1• 7 II 35 Totals 26 4 II 5'
'""' bv 0Ullr1tn Lloun11 Beacll 10 9 7 t-35
Coron• ~ Mu 9 14 16 17-56
S.dcl-.dl St, UrWen1tv 4S
(Soo View LllWI)
~ (45) S1d•10dl (ff)
Stewert
C1moos
SllM Hubner
JenMn R111<1er
.. ft "' "' .. ft .. "' 0 1 3 1 Welton IS , 2 32
2 4 • I SP4Vda 2 I 2 S ~
2 1 7 6 Cooll • l 5 11 7 1 3 1' C1rrlllo 2 0 2 4
• • O 12 COlltll O O 3 O I 0I1 NObYSlll 0000
MHls 203 4
Alt!s I 0 • 2
MQris O 1 2 I
S.n<:lltz 0 0 0 0
TolllS 16 13 13 •S Totels 26 ' 20 S9 se.,. 1r1 ou.n.n
Unlvenllv S.ddlebllck 12 19 • 10 13 lS 18 t3-S9
Matw Del 67, St. PHI 31
( Aftl'fllS Lll9UI)
St. "'"' Ull Ma• Dtl 1671 flftpftD flftlllfl'P
Aoullllr S o s 10 WIOMI' 6 0 2 12
Grev 3 o I 6 81ddon 1 o 2 2 CamPDtll 6 O 1 12 Manfre I 2 0 4
Hloa 1 l 3 3 Rentlno 3 1 O I
Ntv1rez O o 0 O G11lney 5 S 2 IS
0'8rlon O 0 1 0 Ellrmn 7 2 2 16
Frmnck 2 0 0 ' Lwrnce I 0 I 2
Andrul 2 0 0 4
Total\ IS I 11 31 Tolel\ 28 11 10 67
Sc.,. bV ~·nen SI. Paul 8 6 II 6-31
Matar Doi 20 II 10 19-41
..
Com.be
HUllllnltlft IMdt Htlll y..,.19¥.YMf
Y11r,ceeca •~ "'j, LOI Mosto41tr • 20-I ~. LOI M0611110r • 11·t
1,.7, LOI McKllllot IM 1"1, LOI Mostelllf IS·4 Ifft, LOI Moslelllf • 11·6
lf!O, LOI Mosteller S• 17
ltsl, Lii Moallllor IJ-10 lfSI, Loo Mollllltr • 20·, ltS>, LOI Motllllot • ,, ••
1~. LOI Motl.._ 17-1 ttSS. Lio Motlllllr • 31·2
1956, L11 Moai.llor 17· 17
1'57, Lii Motllllor 11· 17
lftl, ~ Mostllot 13·11
IHf, Elnw ComtK ' 20-t
tM, llmor Como. 9--17
!Ml, Elmor Comt>t 11·4 1"2, Elmlf' Combs 'H-4
1"3, Elmlf Combs • • • 16·1
, ... , tcomOIMd wllh Marina)
~s. (comDlnod w1111 M11ri..111
1"6, Em. Coml>t
1M7, Elr'nof' Comb1
lHI, Ein. Combs
'"'· Ein. comcn mo. 11rnor comcn tt1 I, I"'-ComOI
1m, EJm« ComOI ttn, Etmor Comb1
9-1•
• 26•4
• 27-•
• 76-J
17·9 •• 10-6
• n -s • 20-7
lf74, Eim.t Combu •• 24·3
1'75, Elmer Combs 1976, Elmlr ComDs 1m. Elmer comos 1'71, ltov M.lllef
lt7', ltov Mlltlf' '"°· ltov Mlltlf' 1911, Rov Mlltllr
1912, Rov MllW
1"3, Rov Miiie<
1914, Rov Miiie<
1 .. S. Roy Miiier
• C.IF Plevofb entry
• LHoue ch1mPlons
• • L11oue co·cbairu>Jons
• 16·1
• 19·7
16-10 • 17-1
• 16•9
4·1S
12· 11 11-13 • 20·4
5-17
9·13
Note: Pf• WOf'ld Wer II rtcord• lncc>mPllto. E •lsllno records shOw
nlstort dltos blclt 10 1906. Notes trom
1'14 lndlcolOS "llohlll ~ County
dllrnoloflslllp In 10 VH n." 191 I IH m
dtfffteO Slnll A111, 111·3, and
Anellelm, 103· 11. LOSI 10 A1in.,
24·22, IOf' Sou111trn C11lllo<"nl11 Cllllm· Pionsnlp Otho< IHoue cnaml>lons
1936 (Or1~). 1'39 (Sunlel)
c.t. #MM 44, ·~ 43 <SM View LlltllM)
CM-. Mesa (44) l!PMcil (4l)
P11mor
L.ono
Swi nson Mltcllltl
Cowley
Bllntdlet
Bovell Flold\
Darnell
Total'
.. ft """ .. ft .... I 4 0 6 FOltv 4 3 5 II
2 0 5 4 Nasby 4 3 3 11
4 O 2 I Hestlnos I I I l
2 0 S • Kano O O I 0
4 0 2 • Slit 5 6 3 16 I 0 3 2 Mtrn O I O I
2 2 3 6 Newborn O 0 • 0
I 2 2 • Fortman 0 0 I 0
I 0 2 2 JMOOr 1 1 3 3
11 I 24 44 To101s 14 1S 11 C3
SC.. Irv Oue'1ln C~la Nlftll I 12 13 11-44
E 111nc:l1 10 9 S I~
MM'&tennti
PRO INl>OO't CHAMl"IOMSHI~
(lll"lllldaptllel
s.ceftCI ·~ SlrltNs 1.aon1rd0 Lavelle IMexko) Olf Slafen
Edbllro <Sweden), 1-6. 6·4, 7-S. Slollod11n
Zlvollnovlc IYuoosJavla) Olf Pait (US ), 6·•. 6·7 6·J, Y11nnkk Nooh <Fr11ncel Olf Ric11rd0 Acu111 (Chlllll. 6·l . 6·2, Kevin
Curren (US l d9f Tim Wiikison (U.S ), 1·5.
6·7, Tim Mavollt IU.S ) oef Andy Konlboro
IU S.J. 6·1. 6·•. Brea Gllbe<I CU.S ) Olf
Woiltll Fll>llk (Poland), 6·3, 6·1, Tomu
Smid <C1tc110slov11\le) dtf Ronald Agenor
(H1lll). 6·•, 3-4, 6·3.
~-tNTlllCCK.LleaATS CMAWIONIMtn , ........ v...., ....... PlrltR._. .......
lteo (UCll def.~ (Lovoi.l, 6-\.i
6· I; ~-· <VCll def. Mlltr IC:t Fu111rt0fl>. 6·2. ,. ,, .... even dlf.
Gont•1 (Loyola /MrV~t). ,.,, 6-0; 0 .
Tro11wltll (VCI) # kM!tler (LOM llldl
Stitt), 6· I, 6-2. ............
FllWl'nll\ (lttkOllYl dlf. Reo IUCll.
7·5 6-J; To«ft ll«'kotovl def. S/llelll1w1
IUCll, ,.,, •-2, •·lt Holll (UCl.Al .... ltOM (VCI). 6·2, 6·41 0 . Trt11Wltll (UCll dof.
1tv1n (Cot Polv ~>. ..,. 6·4; L.
Trtflwllh (UCI) dof, AIOul (UCLA), 6·3,
6-2. l'Wlt--~
P1lton·L. Tronwllh IUCI) def. Ollvore1· Wont (CSLA) 4-6, 7·S, 6·4; 8orrnoro-
Sonford <Sont1 a..111ot•> def. 0 . Trenwltll·
ShiMkoWI (UCI), 6·), 6-3.
SocoM• ... ~
TllOm9IOll·McAdom (Son Joie Sllll)
Olf. ltllorlr·Dotoot tUCI), 3·6, 7·5, 6•3;
POllOfl•L. Trcnwllh (UCll def.
NHL
C~•LL COM,•RINCE
lmftlll DMla.
W L T '°" G~ GA
Edmonton 3S 11 4 74 263 202
C111911rv 23 11 4 SO 106 1• I<"-IS 27 6 36 174 236
V111C01Jvar 15 27 6 36 1n 201
Wlnnlpeo 15 31 S JS It! 237
Ntf'r'b DMslln
Chle100 23 19 1 53 111 21• SI. Louis 20 20 6 4_+ )74 I.,
Mlnnosol• It 22 I 46 191 190
Toronto 12 JI S 29 112 :nt
Olltroll II l4 S 27 170 266
WALU GOM'••llNCE l"ltrldl OMslln
Pl\lllldlltl>llll 35 14 I
Waslllnolon ,, 15 4
NY 1'11ndet'l n 17 10 Pllllburoll 22 22 6 NY R1noori 22 n 4
New JtrMv 15 31 2 Adlms OMslln
Monlrt1I 21 17 s Ql,oboc ~ II 3
Boslon " 7
Hertford 16 11 I Buffalo n n 5
TuetdlY'a SC:eres
PlllllldllPlllll 2, Pllllburoll 2 Detroit 7, Weslllnolon o
71 62
S4 so ..
32
61 S9
55
53
49
211
19'3
703
lt1
171
llO
m 205
19'
202
112
N-York Islander' 9, Toronto 2
Ttfllttlt'l ~
Mlnntso" 111 K1n91
8 0,1on 111 He rtford
Quollec 11 MofllrHI
PilhburOll I I NllW Jlll'SIV
W1S11lno1on 11 Toronto Edmonton II SI. Louis
8uff110 II WlnnlPOO
New Yorll. Rlnelf'S II CnicaOO
C1101rv al V111COUvor
n.MIY'• Game
Pllll11<1tlOlll1 111 Ntw YOf'k ll11nd1n
Glrta MCcel'
HIGH SCHOOL
loo View L...-
149 166
171
1'4
170
232
171
"' 176
llO
173
Htwpert Ho(M( 2. WI 1 e~ I NtwPOf'I HartlOf' ~Of'lno: ....... Slfflt 2
WoodbrlOOI scorlno: Colemen I
~·LllWI Et!Mdl 2. ltlMM A11m1tM 1
ES11n<:ill SCOf'lno· Ellnl Biren I, Devi
HOVI 1.
R1ncll0 Alemll°' SCOf'lno: ROblnson 1.
'.
..... , ...... ,
MIOOUW910HTS -MldlMI N1M111
1Hor111 ~-~ KO'd Alvero Gtaftllo IMeldQI). ~ t ound, truwi I& 1H , °'-" , ... ,, . IANT ~wtlOHTI -lllrMl O\ler .. (VMcl) l(O'd P9dro Ootltelu (Me111lco
Cltv), flral rOUf141. (Oullrtt It J7 ... I.
OOllaeln 11 14·5), •
o._ ...........
NIWPOllT LANDING - 17 1nollra. 10 lllllbut, 2 block ... blta (rllMMCI), 4 Mnd
blH, • aculPlll. 5 rOCllfllll.
DAYIY'S LC>a<IR (....._. lledl)
-~ ~ 156 Clllco blU, 256 111\>e
POrCll, 10 llOnlto, t sr-lllMCI. 4 wtllllfW!, 11 ICU4Pln.
DANA WM.Ml~ -110 aneltfa. IO beu,
14 mllClllfll, l ~
w .....
HIOM SCHOOL ,.
... Y1IW Lll9M ·:.. UIWor'llt'I J1. NowMtt ...,..., »
100-Junnotto (Nl dK. ludllnln, 10-6.
107-Grubor (U) P. Lul1I, 1:24.
114-8.C"-no (Ul tell. '"·J1m1no1, 1'·4.
121-auuerd (NI p. 111rrlos. 3:4S.
12t-O. Clllne (U) p. R. LoMl, Sr.33.
IU-A. LOHl (N) bv fo(iott.
140-<aldln ( U l Cite. Stlrtll\O, 16-S. 147-<iarclo IUl P. Mltthr#I, 1:20.
15'-8uros (U) P. LUbr~I. 4:51.
161-DoiMllo (U) cMc:. KrlchMr, l·S.
171-LllO (N) p. l1k;I(, 1:21.
19)-Tulllr (N) p, P1vno, 1:41. Mwt.-Gordon (N) p, G1tk1t1I, 4:40.
TundlY'i tnnuctteftl
IASlaALL AmWtcMI LIMUI
BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Slonod Juan &lnlouu , outflOCdlr.
BOSTON RED SOX-S'9nod Al NIPOtr,
Miko Brown and J.it Sotllr1, Plld11n, Sam Hom, flr11 DllMman, and John Clltl,llftMl'I,
Ol.llflolder.
MINNESOTA TWINS-Slone<I JONI Bui~. Piich«. to 1 ono·YHr conlrld TEXAS RANGERS-Slonod 01rrlll
POf'tor, ca1c11or, 10 1 on1·Yt11r con1r1ct.
TORONTO &LUE JAYS-Slonod Rick
LH Ch, OUlfllloor·flr sl bllMmltn, IO • ml..-
i.ooue conrrect
NltllMIL...-
ATLANTA IRAVES-Stonod Torry Herper 1nd area Kommlnsk, ootflold1u
HOUSTON ASTROS--Si9nld Miki ~·
C10n I nd Jeff HHlllcod<, PllCllOr,, 8111v
HaJcner, out~. ana Jonn Ml11rock,
catc:llof. SAN DIEGO PAORES-Sloned Deno
loro. oulllekMr·lnlllldor.
IASKITaALL
... ~ .. .., .... AsMdothn
WASHINGTON IULLETs-Rt-llonod Cllludl Gregory, torword, to 11 10-dlv
~ontrac:t. ,ooTaALL .......... ~ ..... LIHue
DENVER BllOHCOs-stoMd Jeck
WtU, p011llr.
GREEN IAY PACKERS-AnnolJllCld lllt rHlonellon of Chock Prltfor, tPtclal
IH m• cooell. NEW ORLEANS SAINTs.-Ne"*' Jim
MM I , lltod C:OICfl.
HOCKEY
........ H.clltv LllOIUt
BUFFALO SA8RES-C11lltd up
Malcolm Davi•, rlolll wino, lfom Roc:lltsllf'
of Ille Amorlcon Hod<ov La.-. ST LOUIS 8LUES-Announce0 tflty
ri.va ulendod tilt contract of J1t:oue' Oem.n , e:ooe11. throuoh tn. 19'1·19 N1·
llOlllll Hoc:kev Luoue season.
Lewis
to stay
at USC
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Freshman
Tom Lewis, Southern Ca.l's ludfoa
scorer wbo said Monday he was
considerina transferrina to another
school.1 tw a~ntly chanacd his
mind ror the time being. "~t now, I'm hawy at USC ind
l don t plan to transfer, Lewis said
Tuesday.
Lewis. 19, bad been quoted the day
before saying that certain players
were receivina preferent.ial treatment
from Trojan Coach Stan Morrison.
A day later, bo~vg the ex-Mater
Dci star did not want too much to be
made of his charge.
I-am concerned about some of the
problems and tunnoils going on in
the program," Lewis said. "But l
don't want to 10 into that now with
the UCLA aame coming up."
However, the freshman did take a
milder tone 24 hours later when asked
if players received preferential treat-
ment.
Uni wrestles
past Harbor
After winning only one Sea View
match in 1985, Uni versity Hi.ah's
wrestling team claimed a share o(the
1986 league lead with a 37-33 win
over host Newport Harbor Tuesday.
The Trojans find themselves tied
with WoodbridJe at 4-0 with two
matches remaining.
University was led by freshman Eli
Dclgallo, who overcame a 5-2 deficit ·
to score an 8-5 decision over his
opponent. Dclpllo bas not lost a
vanity match in three starts at 16 7
pounds.
Senior Dan Chang scored a pin
over Sailor Ron Lopez at 5:33 to push
his record to 11-7. The pin waj his
third of the season. Teammate
George Garcia remained undefeated
in league with a pin at 1:10, ma.king
his pin total 12 on the season.
Four UCI tennis
players advance
UC Irvine bad two sin&les players
and one doubles team advance into
the third round of the women•s
lnterooU~ate tennis cham{>ion1hips
at the Riviera Tennis Club 10 Pacific
Palisades Tuesday.
Sophomore Dena Trcnwith and
her sister Lola, a senior, passed up
their second round singles oppo-
nents, while Lola teamed up with
Colleen Patton for a winning doubles
day.
Fonner Orange Coa~t player Becky
Barmotc teamed with Elizabeth San-
ford (Santa Barbara) to make it to
today s third round.
Nil.IC M>TICE Pllll.IC M>TtCE NllC M>TICE Nil.IC M>TIC£ MUC M>TICE Nil.IC M>TICE Nil.IC M>TICE MUC M>TICE
MOTICe Ofl NOTICE TO larlllon of Def1ull and De-00 dMmod tlmely filed only 29. FebrulfY 5, 1986 NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: PAADES & BANKS. A PAO-tonlco). Thi followlng 1*90f11 ero m111 Avonoe, Apt. 18A, Gor-
DeATH ()fl "'°"Rn' mind for Sile, end I written It ac1ullly received by lhe W-276 (Avleo I AcuNdol CRAIG FESSIONAL COAPOA-e-No., ... , doing bollneee 11; Plciflc den GrOYe, CA 92&40
AUM a. 9AM>IN ~R: Nolice of Defeult end Elec· Etcrow Oepenmenl before McCLURE. 1n lndMdu1I; ATION, Contrll S1vtng1 & TM n1me Ind oddroa of Enlorpr!MI. 2781 Bluo«>lrd Thia bu11n•11 11 con-
AM) cw ... iii ION YOU ARE IN DEFAULT lion 10 Sell. The underslgnod clote ot boslneu on tho DllD•1c Mnnrr KEN MILLEA, Ill lndlvlduel; Loan Bldg .. 24031 El Toro the cour1 11· (El nombro y Clrclo, Co1t1 Mou. CA ducted by. Ill lndlvtdull TO AO•llTDI UNDER A DEED OF TRUST. cauMd told Notice ol De-1bov1 apec:lfled IHI d11ot for r UU\. nu 1 iw. AOSEY'S PLACE, I pannor-Rold, Sulll 250, L1gun1 dlrocclon do le corto 11): SU-92626 HOI BenlOll
ISTAn NO. A177111 DATED Oecomber 18. 1984, feull and Elec11on to Sell 10 filing clalms. FICTITIOUI IUIMlll antp; ind DOES 1to 25 Hllll, CA 02653 (714) PEAIOR COURT OF CAL~ W.M.J. Knowlton. 2781 Thl1 111tonwnt wu ftled
To all heltt, tMlneflclarlff. UNLESS YOU TAKE AC· be recorded In Ille county DATED Janu1ry 23. 1986 YOU ARE BEING S UED 768-7200. FOANIA, COUNTY O F Bluebird Qrct.. Coste M .... with tho County Cieri! of Of·
creditors end contlngon1 llON TO PROTECT VOUA where Ille roal property la FrlM LoBoolo, "-NA• STAnMINT BY PLAINTIFF: (A Ud. le•ll DATE: (Foch1) MAY 29 KEAN. 1415 TrUX1un Av-CA 02628 ango County on JlllOll)' 14,
crodltor1. Ind Plflonl whO PROPERTY, IT MAV BE located Mc~IN. Trenlfef-The fotlowlna l*'IOl'll .,. demandlndo) GOLD· 1985 onuo. Betcorsnotd. CaHfornl1 Thi• bualnen II con-1988
m1y 00 o1herw!M Interested SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. Dllod J111u1ry 14, 1986 PuDllllled Orange Coul dolnQ business u : A Pl111o ENWEST PUBLISHING, ,,_ •· Hlntl, Cllllttl, 93301 ducted by: Ill lndlvldull ~1
In Ille will Ind/or estlle ot IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· c AL. w E. TERN R £-Dilly Pllol January 29. 1988 Colo, 500 Newi>Ofl Contor INC • A Celllornll eorpor-.,, "· ..... o.,.utJ The nome. oddr .... Ind w M J. l(nowtton Pvblllhed Ortnge Cou1
ALLINE s BARDIN NATION OF THE NATURE' CONVEYANCE COfll'°". W·294 onv.. ~ Booch, CA Ilion Publllhed Oronge Cout I~ number of ploln-This llllOtMnl WU flied Diiiy Pilot Jonu~22, 29,
A petition hu been filed OF THE PROCEEDINGS ATION, 2425 Comlno Def DllD•1c ""TICE 92~ Foodl, lne .. A o'fv°"• ~~ALI--NIO"'-AR Dally Piiot JlllOlf)' 15. 22. tiff'• 1ttornoy, or plelntlff wllh lhe County Clortt of Or· Fobruory 5. 12. 1 byAOY B WOOLSEY In Ille AGAINST YOU, YOU Rio South, lutto-, Son ruu... nu v_,..,., .. .,_ ,,.. -....--19.FobrulfY5, 11188 wllhOul 1n 1ttorney, la: (El anoo County on December W·282
Superlof Cour1 of Or1nge SHOULD CONT ACT A LAW· Diego, CA 1210I, (t1t) Cillfornla Corporation, 500 le Olfwd on you to flle o W-278 nombro, 11 dlrecclon y II nu· 31, 1985 .. _IC ""TIC£
County req~tlng thll ROY YEA at-5141, •Y Mortorot A. flCTrTIOUI IU ... SI Newport Center Orr.-o, N--t,,..rttton reopottM ot mero do toletono dol ,_ r-. ""
B. WOOLSEY be 1ppoinlod On Fobru1ry 19, 1986. 11 Archuloto, TnntM'I Salo NAME STATIMENT por1 Beacll.,CA 92660 tNI oowt. 1b0godo d9I demlndante. o Publlahed Or1ngo Coat l-----------
lt perlONll roe>roten11llve I 10:00 A M .. CAL·WESTEAN Offtclf The loUowtng perlOnt ere Thi• buslnoH la con-A lettOf °',._,.cell Wtel P\B.IC M>TICE de! dom1nd1n11 quo no Delly Piiot J1nuory 22. 29, '~:A~I
to odmlnlller lhe Hlllo of 1AECONVEYANCE COA· Publllhld Orenge Coell doing b<Jtlneu u · Sport1-ducted by: 1 ~porellon not..,.._.. J«Mi; ,_ lype-l4 Ill *I tlonee 1t>og1do M ): WALL Fobfuory 5 12. 19M ·•-•
Ille decedent. PORA TION. A C1llfornl1 Dally Piiot J1nu1ry 29, Fob-hlPI' The Hetane Royce Slu8r1 B Valenwolo wrlriOft '""'-mwt be-~ ANO WALL A Proti..lonll ' ' W 2tO The following l*lon9 ero
The pollllon roqu1111 c0<por11lon. 11 duly IP-ru1ry 5. 12. 1986 Method. 18218 Ent Thi• •tllement wu rllod lft ,,._.., ..... lorm "you (CfTACION AllMCIAL.) LllW ~1tlon. P.O. Bo• • ~ ~ 11: OflllQI
IUlhorfty 10 ldmlnltlor lhe pointed 1ru1111 under end W-299 Mc0\Jrmo11. Ste. F, Irvine, wl1h lhe County Cieri! of Or-w111t tho court to M4lf your NOTICE TO DEFENDANT· 2507 81kor1fleld Clllfoml1 .. _IC 1111'\Tll'r nty ,,_.,,de end T1pe1;
otllto under the Ines.pet\· porsu1n110 OMO of tru11 r• CA 9271• •noe County on Declmber -· ~vtoo 1 Ac:ulldo) TEA~Y 9330'1 (805) 327-&.81. ..--reu1iw. Winner'• Cltc:to. 1278 Glln-
den1 Admlnla1rellon 01 e.-~or Clod o.c.mblf 21. 1084. 011101 IC NOTICE Metane Royce L1port, 30 1986 " JOU do not ,.._ ,_ ABILE; TEARY MABILE DA TE'(F9cha) 4-3-85 noyro St .. Logune Boec:n. CA
lllH AC1 u Inst No 84·528269, In rUU\. 4210 Perk Newport, New· F1llM2 tllfM"lll Oft ttmo, you me, OBA MABIL E & AS· Qo6o I EMted Clofk, 9y ,ICTITIOUI 8U ... SI 02651
A heorlng on the petluon bootl, page, of Officlll Re-por1 Beach. CA 92660 Pubtlahed Orange Cou1 looo tho -· Ind ,_ SOCIA TES: ANO DOES D.J llf.U..,t~ NA• ITATW•NT Ao~rt K11tlng . 1278
w!ll be held on FEBAUAAV 6. ords In Ille offloo of lhe NOTICE Of Thia buatness Is con· Dally Pilot January 29, Fob-...... mOMJ Ind Pfop-ONE THROUGH TWENTY, p'ublllhod Orenge Coall The followlng l*IOnl ero Glonnoyro St.. L1g11n1
1986 al 9,00 AM In Oepl Counly Recorders ol OR· 8VlK TRANSFER ducted by. an tndlvldual ruary 5, 12. 19, 1986 eny m., bo tM!on without IN$6~Sl~~E BEING SUED Dilly Piiot J1nu11Y 26. Fob· dolnQ bullnoa u : S1t111 S.OCll. CA 92851
'°'o 3 II 700 Civic Contor ANGE County. Stile ol Call-IU9JECT TO 11elane Royce W·298 """-•omtftt from tho ruary 5 12 19 1988 Roal P1r1nor1. 1985 Port Thi• bu1lno11 la con·
Ortv1 WHI. Senta Ana. CA lornta, oxecolld by PETER OF ;~~~~~.:~i:..IA This Slllf)rrtenl was llled court. BY PLAINTIFF (A Ud. "'es1e . . • W-2931 Nol1on Pll CO, Newport duc11d by· In lndlvlduol
92702 F MARTINEZ. A SINGLE COMMIRCIAL COOE with ''(;County Clerk or Or· Mi.IC NOTICE Tilere -ot"8r ..... ,._ ~~~1i:~do) PETER P a.:::~· fAc~~s:.> 1985 Port ~~t~~ wu nled
IF YOU OBJECT 10 Ille MANWILL SELL AT PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY ·nr oonty on December .,.,_ ... Yeu,,.., ..... v ......... CAUNIOAlll P\BJC M>TICE INoleon Placo, Newport with the County C:Wk of Or-
granllna ot , .... petition. you UCTION TO HIGHEST BIO-GIVEN TO THE CREDITORS 9· 985 F2M441 K·2IOOI to Gel Oft ....,,.., ...... t DAVI .... tNI ---Belen. CA 82680 ll1QI County on December
lhould eltMr appoor II lhe DER FOR CASl1 fpeylbll al OF STEVEN PERRY Ind FICTITIOUS .u...... ...,. " ,.., . "°' ""°""' .. MnMI Oft '°" '° ... I flCTITIOU• IU .... H Vivian Ethel Curlis, 2302 27. 1985
heerlna and allto your ob-lime of .... In l1wful money ROBIN CURRY PEARY, 0 Pull l>IPllahed Orang8e C5o2u2t NAMI STAnMINT ~ .. ~~ :Tr:'"'°" -it NAMI ITATIMINT 1'v·11 •• _.......,. W•t. L.,.un1 -11 !Klion• or tile written objoe-lho United Ste Ill) At tN T I bulk I y IOI January 1 . . Tllo loltowlna PlflO"I lfO ··-·-, -·--• --..--.·~ Thi foltowlna ~ ero ..,_....... -.. .. _ tlone w11h the cour1 before North front on1rence to lho fins erora. 111at • 29, 1986 Sc:ott & ..... ltd ..._ (lloted .,. 00Uf1. II Back 8e Hiiia. CA 02853 Publlthod Orengo Coeet
lhe hlerlnQ. Vour appeer· county courthou11. 700 1ran1fer '' ebo\lt 10 be mode W-287 ~~~,=~7~: A North :.. ,._,.MM) A...._•,._,. Geld go1Jc0 bu ;:;;-::e &111~. Thi• bu11ne11 11 con· Dilly Piiot JlnUI~ 22, 29,
inc. m1Y ~In Plf'IOl'I or by Clvtc Contor Drive W•t. neby1sTraadnds!!!:~r1:. w1600hOMAdlMl1m1. Ba11v11, °''T· CA 02M7 0..-• ... lo ..._ not ""'4Mt 1«MI: 'c:'.J~ s~ $;!• 104 San11 AN due1ed by: • gonorll P•r1· Fobruory s. 12, tO
S t .. • C111t-nl1 Ill """" ~ =r:: .... .._.......... a.~ ....... ,. .... ,_ -. ' norlhlp W-2119 yOllr 1ttorney. an • .. n • "' Slree1, 1n 111e C11y of Coot• PtalC NOTICE D Scoll · AllOOl1t•, 0-,.... .,. ~ ..... lorM "you Height1, CA 92707 Eric F Curll• IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR right, tnte Ind lntorelt con· M C I "-Inc . 1073 A North 8etavt1, ~ lleM WI pluo ~-.. ..__ Welter W Stevene M · _ __,tt of __.... t end now hold by ii esa ounty o "'lllQI. • • DtAI CALINDAMI wMI ...,_, ,_your ,._ .. ..__ .. 1.:,,,~ c • "2'11• Thll 11111n1e111 wu tlled .. _IC 11111\TIC( or I contlngeftt ..,.., or ••1~ o S111e ol C11itorn11, 1nd 1M Of 'ICTITtoUS IU81N£11 Or1nge. CA 92887 -. ,,...,.,..,.,.., '"'",., "• " wltll the County C10f1t of Of-r-reu the dec1111d, you mull flle under Mid DMd of Trusl In whose 0111., bualnou NAMI STATEMENT Tlll1 bu1lne1t 11 con-,ere ''••orttlr uno w ,_, de Mt Me JOU' Stew Cropper33eE-17th .,..... County on Oecember1---------~--~ de6ln wtttl the court or the propet1y lltuitod In said nimes ana addrotllS UMd Thi following person la ductoel by: 1 eorpor1Uon • llJ di 1e. _... o -rup 1,.. °" -., ,.u l'MJ St .. Cost• M .... CA 92827 271 915 '1CTITIOU8 .._ ..
pr.-nt It to 1ho P«.onll County and Siii• Olleflboel wtlllln three yeara 1ut put. dQlno b<JllnelS as Ooogl11 A Scott ........... oerte. .... IM ...., ~ ,_ Don Eymonn, 2232 S.E. ' ,_ NAm ITA.,._,. ,.._.,,,~ IPPOlntoCI by U . THE SOUTHEASTERLY to 11r 11 known 10 Tr1n1-COUNTRY FLOWERS , Tlll1 atatln*lt wu fllod UM -'8 •.,. ............. IMNf ~ ,,,._ 8'1al04 St. Costl Meta, CA Pvbllehod OflllQI C0Mt The followlng 1*90n1 we
tM court wlttlin four montht RECTANGULAR 50 FEET leree ltrl NUTRITION 19091 811ch Bouteverd. wllh Ille County C.\ of Of· ltltflffl~I M II ..,..._ or1J...., Ille..._.-.. 02&27 n.11w Piiot J 22 2t dOlng bullnw •:The Mel
ffom thl d-.. of tlrat i,:. OF LOTUJOF TRACT NO. SHOP 1600 Adamt Street, Huntington Beech, C1lll Inge Coonty on J1nuery 22. pull • 1¢ • ""'punee fWtt.r ...... tr.... IM Thia bu1lno11 11 con· F.b:uary 5 1~ ' ' Penguin Pt0duet1 Group, ~ofletters•Provtdod 269, IN THE CITY OF Costa M111, C1llfornl1 92648 t986 ...... e......_ ......... ~ duc11d by: I generll pert-. • w 2t8 121 .. Str .. t, ~·
In Section 700 of thl COSTA A, AS SHOWN 92626 lo FRANK LOBASSO S 1ndr1 Kay M1ugh1n, ~ HM1tllt OOft IH ler• n.r. .. .._, ..... ,._ no<lhlp • 9Mdl. CA 02"3
Ptobato Code of Coll!omle ON A MAf' RECORDED IN and JAMES MC GUIRE, 7602 Timber Clrclo •I, Published Orengo Coett 11teltd!4'e1 te9ele1 ............ Yew llMIJ weM W.W Stev9nl ~Lindi A~t 4t
Tho tllM tor filing clolml wlll BOOK t8, PAGE 33 OF Transtore.1 whoM bull· Huntington Beach C1llf Dally P1101 J1nuery 29. F~ ••JI .1 II ti9tlld .......... M ........., rtpt Tllil 1t1tornenl w• tlled f'taJC ll)TIC( Street, ~ , CA
not ...,We Pflor to four MISCELLANEOUS MAPS, ness ldd•HI II 1600 Adom. 92648 ru1ry 5 12, 19, t9M ... le _,.. lllCIUCM ., ..., W,..,. Mt ~ with the County Clertl Of Of. t2M3
monthe from tho doll of the IN THE OFFICE OF THE Slroel tn Ille City of Cotti Thll bullnou II con· W·2te .... _........, ,... ...., ... • •nae County on Jll'IOll)' 14, P'ICTITIOUI .._.. Thlt bullneN la Con• """"° nocic. lboYe COUNTY RECORDER OF Mesa County of Of1n91. ductoct by 1n lndMdu11 • ....... ~ av ....,_, ... ~ °' 1888 MMm ITA,._,. dUctod by 111 lndMduel
' YOU" MAY EXA-.,.tNE tho SAID COUNTY S111eol Cotll~nla of tho fol· Sendr11(1y Meug111n f$ilfdllfl 1 ......... ,_. ...._.. .W .-(letM 11'1 '9111 The fo41owine pereone oro SUMll ~ ~
Me kept by the oourt If you The 11rMI oeldross •nd towing aeacrlbed l*IOl'llll Tlllt 111tomen1 wu 111.cs P\8.IC M>TICE ~ •...., Y lo,_-. ~-;;;...MM). Publl1hod 0r1n91 CoM1 doing butln•" ea; In· Thia Ntem.nt ... flllCI
.,, o pertorl tn11Nt1od In other common ~na11on, property of Trinit.for, to wltll thl Coonly Cleill 01 Or· K·221M .... •......, • ._. o..,... • ... 11 f!ft.. Deity Pilot Jonuory 22. :rt. novettve Merclltndl11no 94111 tM County Clettl Of Of·
tN •1eto, you mey ..,.,. If iny. of tho rool prow1y wll All •tock In 1r1de, fl•· engo County on Oeclfl'tt>er FtCTITIOUS llU ... N ' etr•• •••1.• 4'• •• .,...... .... ......_. ,.. Februll)' 5. 12, 1986 ~. ·1e1a1 Mlllltlen, lll'IOS Coumy on °'°"""' upontnee11ecut0f0fodmtn-doscfl bod 1 bove 11 lurot. oqulpmenl ond good 18, 1085 ltflllll-d 1M MtN ........ ~ ..... ..,...... W·lM 1~.CA92714 t , lH5
ltttetor, or upon 1111 II· porPorloCI 10 bl: 1112 Ee11 wlll 01 • cerllln fulco ,21MTI NA• ITATWMINT 1t~C',.,.. •le..,.., • • DtAI C~ "°" Brown, ~12 T1mpe ,...,.
torney fOf lho exOGUIO< Of 22nd Strool. Cotti M•a. bar/nulrlllon center bull· Publlahod Or1noe Cotti Tiie lollowlnQ ~eont ere ..... ,.. hhtle ,.,. rreee•ter Uff8 __ .,. 11111\IV'I' OrWe,Huntlft010tl9Mdl,CA PutlllaMd Oflf10t co.et
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notice of the tiling of 111'1 In-oddf .. end othlf COfMIOfl Inge. Stet• of ClllfO<nll. .. _IC Ml\Til'C Alb• Elt1. lrVlno, CA t27"" .... e -..,,,.... .... ,. .... I -... 1111 ~ .... ...,,___ I ..._.._., duCted by': • oener• S*'·..__ .. ...-.... .-. .... ""--.'-..;.;;..;-.._ 119fltorylndopptllioomont0f doolgnat!CNI, If lf'IY, thOWf'I Ind lllll lhe for""""""....... I'"~ nllllW. .v ....... •tllilll' 0 8 ---....;::.._,,__ ..... ~ "'.-'11 --M: .,, • ..,...... nertNp l91ot llMtl of t.M pet~ herein -..~ ... """" Slopflan A SclllloOe, 6457 ........ • .,_. ..... -• -... Entorpttee, 11H lroedmoof "°" er It mH • or s.ics .... wtll be made but transt8' will be coneum• fltCTTT10UI 11U1Ma1 Schubert Clrclo 8uen1 ,,.. .. .,_,one ...._ e••r"' Hll IH tor· Trlll, Or1nge, CA t2tlt : Thte .. =.,. lllod """'"IOUe -• ~i:=:idr~~ wl1l'IOUt conY9n1nt or ;_.,, miled on Of lltl!' Wodnea-NAm ITATW•NT Pert<. CA 90621 ..... ,. ••I ••4'•1 letele 1 J. Olvld W~. 1ut the Coun O:o1 Of· flAm ITA~
tM catltOl'nle Prot>et• Code. ranly, exPfff• or 1ml)lled. r .. day t"ro~~h ~•Y 01 Fe~u-The fotfOWlnQ pereon II Thia ou11n111 11 con· c...,.., •tt ••1ld11 • _....,..... l rOodmoor Ttlll. 0r.,..., -"" County:, JenuefY 16 The folowtflg ...,_..,. •••IHJ. A119elo A ll'dlng lllle ~ Ot ery. • i crow o dolnQ bU"'-u ducted oy • genetll port. TM Mme end oddf .. Of ... le ............ • CA t2tlt r.I: . _,,~es:~
.,....,., .~ ......... :ncumbranc.. 1nc1ue1'1no ,!,!!_·I0453TT. ~tthl ~e:W UfflVE.RSAL MACHINE Mr•hlp ttle court II: (I I nombte~ --. ~ -T'hlt bvtlnete It con-,..,. L.Me, I ......... ,,.,.. A"'· ._, -._ .,....... ,..., cntrgee .~ expen ... PO:;~fE~ ~hi ot S.:. SHOP, 155e1 PtOduoor Ln Cerot H Al'IOCIM ~ oe 111 oone .,. ,.. ... -• ducted by' en lftdMdi.lel l"\lblllMCI Orente Ooeait Costa MeM, CA tt111 ......... ....,.,.. ...... ot tlle Trv.t .. Ind of 1111 cuf'lt Pectflc N•t.::. e.. •M. Hunttn91on 811ch Thie •lltetnent .... ftlod SOVfH OMNOI COUN • I ., ..... :-:r::,.. J Oevld WeugetNW! Olly Plot Jenu#Y 22 " JoM l. UN. t01t MerWI
CA--l""1I cr .. ted by Mid Deed at ~1 Son JOlq\lln HMlt Cll1I t 2640 wl1111111Coonl'f Clet1I Of Ot· JtJOICtAl DtSlllllCT, 30143 t"a~ .. :•:•.:. ':':: Tlll1 t11tement .. fll9d ~ 5 12. 1MI ' 'UM. ..._., leed\, CA PuMeNd OflllQI CoM1 Of Trust, to pey the romatn-llload. In 1111 City of N9WPOft Oevld A. Point, 8512 At>-Coun1y on Jfll'AWY \1, C*>WN VALLEY fi'KWY . • •.. Wftll the Covnty atr11 of Of· ' ' W·nl t2110 Oe11Y Pt1oC JlnUM'/ 21. 20, lnQ pnndpal wma ot tM Beecfl, County of Ofonge, bOU Dr • Huntington 8"cll. 19 l AOUNA NIOUEl. CA J •:rr ii-.:-:.... ,;:. '"OS County on J*"*Y I , TNe ~ It CIOn•
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·-
OrMge CoMt DAILY PILOT/Wedrneldey, January 29, '* Cl
I ~ fl RMISSION
Driving around the p~st at SCR
Memory is the 1tufT of which put
tbuter has been made -Tenneucc
Wi lliams' ''The Olass Menaaerie,"
Thomas Wolfe's "Look Homeward,
Anael," Eueeoe O'Ncill's "Lona
Day's Journey Into Niaht," to name
but a few of the countless examples.
h also is, as rookie playwri-"t
Patrick Smith demonstrates in "Dnv-ina Around the House," a repository
for the mundane but pivotal incidents
upon which one's life and personality are based.
"Driving," the current occupant of
South Coast Repertory's Second
Stage, is hardly comparable to with
the works of Williams, Wolfe or
O'Neill1 save in its central theme of
nostal&Ja. Nevertheless, it provides a
fascinating. sometjmes imtating. yet
often illuminating evening.
Smith's play-differs from most
memory-themed works in that his
central character (obviously Smith
himself; the names aren't even
changed to preserve an aura of
fiction) appears both as the grown-up
narra tor and the 5-year-old
protagonist of some 40 episodic
scenes from his pre-school childhood.
One must marvel at the playwrigh t's
ability to rcooostruct pieces of his life
from so tender an age -try bui lding
90 minutes wonh of theater from
your experiences at age 5.
ihe adult Paddy. played by
Timothy Donoghue sets the scenes
with a terse, non-judgmental expla-
nation (no fire escape oration like
Will ia ms' "Glass Menagerie"), then
Toi
TITUS
observes as they arc played out, and
sometimes involves himself physi-
cally with the other actors -holding
a baby or carrying young Paddy's 4-
year-old sjstcTon his shoulders. There
arc no ground rules as far as he is
conc:cmed; it's his memory and he is in control.
The two young adult actors playing
the kids (Joe Dahman and Gabrille
Sinclai r) arc. predictably. the most
affecting of the cast, convincing in
their chLldlike mannerisms. Sinclair
in pan1cular comes across as a
natural, if somewhat precocious, 4.
ye.ar-old.
Michael Canavan and Jane Atkins
enact the Mommy and i>addy who
bcgjn the evening as a mirror image of
Ozzie and Harriet and end it in quite
different fashion. Canavan's
portrayal is hampered by a nagging
artificiality which precludes in volve-
ment with his character, while Atkins
comes across more believably. hold-
ing her emotional pain in check until
her boozi ng. womanizing husband
stumbles home at 5 a.m. once too
often.
Tom Rosq ui as the feisty Grampa
deli vm the richest pcTformance of
the eve.Una as the stubborn old
Irishman wbo clinp fut to his
independence. Richard Doyle takes
the iotcrmJnent role of Uncle Bill y, a
Catholic priest who undcraoes a
startlina. but unamplified, transition
midway through the show.
Under Manan Eknson's sensitive
directorial hand, ''Drivina Around
the House" moves effortlessly
through an untheatrical. inter·
missionlessevening. Weare drawn to
one family member. tfien another,
and must make the mental conntc-tions ourselves.
evenuwly became an aboliuoni1t
and advisor to Prnideot Lin·
coln .... tkkets arc $6 for tmeral
admitaion, S3 for an 1tudent1 and can
be purctwed at the UCl4'ine Arts
and ASUCJ box offices on cam-
pus .... call 856-66 16 for infor-
mation.... I
CALI.BOARD -The-Costa Mesa
Civic Playhoutt will hold auditions
foF the muscial ··Happy New Year"
Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in
the theater, 66 1 Hamilton St., Costa
Mesa .... dj~ior Pati Tambcllinr 1s
look.ins for 10 men 28 to SO years old
and I l women in the 25 to 35 age
ranae .... the sho\fjs j musical version
of Philip Barry's '"Holiday" w11h
sonp by Cole Portcr .... call 650-5269
for details ....
"Driving Around the House" is a
play that fans the emotions and stirs
the heart, but somehow lacks the
telling thrust to move its characters
from interesting to memorable. It
continues through Feb. 16.. with r.:============:,-performances fuesdays through
Fridays at 8:30, Saturdays at 3 and
8:30, Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m. on
SCR's Second Stage. 655 Towu-
Center Drive. Costa Mesa. Call
957-4033 for ticket information.
BACKSTAGE -UC Irvine and the
the city of Santa Ana will co-sponsor a
presentation of the one-man play
"Enter Frederick Douglass" Monday
at 8 p.m. at Valley High School
Auditorium. 1801 S. Greenville St..
Santa Ana .... the play features Emmy
Award-winning actor Will iam
Marshall and focuses on the life of
Frederick Douglass. bom a slave but
"TH f-_ BL';T PlcnJRE
OF-THE YEAR!"
' 'A
EVENNl
-l1JO-COUEOE BASKETIAU.
8NEWS
( 1964) Michael Douglas. Kathleen Turner.
Cf) N>EP9l>ENT NEWS
Robet1 Mitchum. Ellen Burslyn.
®MOYIE I ON STAGE AT WOt.F TRAP
AUSTIN art LllTS
B9M> THE SCSES
GAE.AT MOMENTS OF
... ,..
!MIDIS I
9S2-4ttl
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COAST PlW
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EDW.sCHMTD
CDml£ 141-0770 u .....
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tM-JMJ
MATT HOUSTON
flOlJCE STORY THREE'S CIYWNtf
Off WT STROKES UIBSAEPORT
OCf.WJS
C88NEWS
AICNEWS Q
teCNEWS
HOT SEAT I HOTUNE
MOYIE
tt'h "Brllns10<m" (1983) Chtlst~
ptMW Walken. Natalie Wood. ®MOVIE * * •,; "Bugs BuMy's 3rd Movie 1001 Rabbit Tiles" ( 1982) Animated
Voices by Mel Blanc, Shep Menlten.
-t30-
l a~FOA~
M1'AllD'f
MACNEl. I l.EHAE1'
NEWSHOtJR Iii NEW LITERACY: Al4
NTROOUCnON TO COM~ l ~LNl>Of THEB.E MMTTA
-7:00-
19 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGKT
TAXI
1=~
I THREE'S COMPANY a! WHEEL Of FORTUNE 8UStNES8 REPORT ~ P.M. MAGAZINE
PRAISE THE LORD
MOYIE * * • "Romancing The Stone"
70MM 6 TRACK
DOlBY STEIEO
(I) HONEYMOONERS: THE LOST
ENODES (%)MOYE * t t t "The M~ Amber·
sons" (1942) Joseph Collen, Anne
Baxtltf
-7:30-
1 PRICE 18 RIGHT
WHAr8 HAPPEHIGll
EYE"ONLA. 11,000,000 CHANCE Of A
LffTME
I M•A•S•H
NEWl YWED GAME
Wl.D, WlD WOfl..D Of
ANMALS
al) JOHN MClAUGHLIN: ONE ON
ONE
1(1)~~
E1PAPOY
RACtNO FROM SANTA ANrT A
VIDEO JUl<E80X
NEWS -l1JO-I L =AYTO HfAVfH
to~ "The 8*ld Pebbles" (1968)
(Part I ol 2) Stew Mc:Oueen. Ric:hlrd
CrtM&. l ~YYEA E"~"
t t * ''The Greatest St0ty EYer
Told" ( 1965) (Part 2 of 2) Max \Ion
U, John Wayne.
SUfMYA.l.
PUHET f.ARTH
PRAISE THE LON>
P£TEAGUNN
MOYIE
t*~ "The Ambusedor'' (1984)
tt•,; "Lassiter" ( 1964) Tom Selleck.
~=sCOMED't'ct.ASSICS
(I) llAOTHEM .
-a:30-
I (I) FOLEY SQUARE
T1CTACDOUOH
TRAPPEA JOHN, M.D.
PM.MAGAZINE l~ON M
FUISCENE
-t:00-
1 Cl) CAAXf LIKE A FOX 8 BlAO<FS MAGIC
1:DYNASTY
**'.Al "Big Jake" (1971) John
Wl1'7i~TAAP
PRAISE THE LON>
OEOAOE KlfllY
MOYIE
t t •,; "The Ambauadof" (1984)
Robett M1tctium. E.llen Burstyn
STAATREK
MOYIE
t '1 "Joy OI Sex" (1984) Cameron
~=Meynnk * * t "The Executiooer's Sono" ( 1982) Tommy Lee Jones, Rosanna
Atque1te
-9-.30-
(!) A WOMAN CALLEO GOLDA
-10:00-
B~~RE Gd> NEWS
I QJ HOTEl
THESAINT
oisrua n n ~· "'"''"' u1 llllOb ll!P)1 " .. ._.._..,..l, .... ,-. .. ,~ .... '-.. .-.. ~ __ ._,_ .. __ _
Ol. YMPtC BOXltO
(C)MOYIE **'n .. ~Rose" (1980)
Wiiiie Nelson. Dyan cannon
MOVIE * t •,; "Runaway" (1984) Tom S.-
leck. Cynlhil Rhodes.
COMEDY IHAK
-10:15-
ai) RELIGIOUS ~
-10:30-G!> DAlE EVANS
Cf) INDEPENOENT NEWS
-11:00-
I D G ID Cll~IJ!HEWS
CARSON'S COMEDY ClASSICS
BtZAAAE
-~~ON ~THE ~ElECTlON Of .. G' IUllNf.SS REPORT
I~~
MOYIE
"1001 EtotJC N!Qhts" tNo Date)
ST ART Of SOME'rHltG BIG C MOYIE ** ''The French Woman" (198t)
Francoise Fabian. Dayle Haddon
-11:30-fJ Cl) T .J. HOOKER
D Q!TONIGHT
l ~~NtGHTUNE
flm:A.l.L l ~~RVE-<I
f'AUGAL 00UAM£T
G!) PRAISE THE LORD 6D NIGHT GALLERY
(%)MOVIE
t *•'~"Zelig' t 1983) Woody Allen.
Mia Farrow
-11:45-~ HOT SO GREAT MOMENTS IN
SPORTS -12:00-
D (]) COMEDY BREAK i=HOUYWOOO
• t "Klsa Of The Tarantula" ( 1972)
Eric Muon. Suzanne Ung.
LAKEWOOD
l!nter .p f1UIU1 9'10/f• .. lly S. C••-I
B.TIM mw.sn nao §11-9500 -CllJIOlll ,,._ZSSJ
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I &46 502!1
..,, ••o•' ., • o • · ,. · · ,
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WOODBRIDGE
551-0655
••1111111&..,r A t A\'')f lH .. flt
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LOllS llDDlTT.• ..... UCU" (PC)
H0, 1:1~. 10 JO
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WTW.O'l·HIC
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UNIVERSITY
SS4-U11
CA-VS 0 .. At .. OIS f .. OM
VCI l .. Ylltl
;r11-~...-:-: .. ~, ~
"J£WU Of TllE
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}t.• --· Tiiiii I 11 l
Um.£"(1)
7 U , t:J9
IZ.B !WL m . !WI
... ICITUIE OI Ell
STlffT 2'Lftt u s "~ 102S
P.MTWJ RIM!
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6 U I JO 102S (PC)
IZ. TWI WR TM!
... , cuumut" 111
100 too
lf.M JWI ifi 11iif
"IUCI ... ttSIK" 'zo. It 10 Ill "(lflY ..... l"·ll)
II~
4 llACI llOllY STDIO
'ftTt .. TS" s JO ...... ltJO (!!·Ill ·•--...a 4 TUCll OOllT Sltlll'.O "TIE COlN ,_.,U ..
1 >I 10 15 (PC lJI
SJ.M Tiii I WH
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"I C .... S Ull"
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1 .... ... ••••• • 1lllCI ... -"TIE .. ...U--1'.&Wlll1 ··--.......
• lUCll DCU'f SllllO "ACIMISa.-..
H~ 11~ lt'.Jt (K.IJ) .......
1 TUC1 DOll'f sao .. ,.. Dnlf
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HUNTINGTON
848 0388
at Al" A' MAI ... & I
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4 TlACI DOll'f S10IO ... ,.,.,
"Ill If UllCA"
7:15. l .. ~
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6:tl, &.U, ll:tS
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CINEMAS 891 0567
l f &(M.4,.Yf • l ~•Jl'H
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+...en Ir' (PC) ,.,.1 .. .. ·-.... CUlfJt•" (I)
7 le.,. •
'1&1:t:r ..... EJC&.£" (H-13) ,... us. I0:.10 .......
4 lliCll DCUT S 1'9CO
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71S. IHO IPCI
g .MIIQIMI
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WESTBROOK
5~1
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11.BMllT'ml
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6 JS. 10-10
11.MlftllTMI
"UCl TO TIE FUTUIE"
•:lO. IO:IS (PC)
''THU" (PC-13)
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edwards
SAODLEBACK
581-5880
f l r .:.•o ltD a T •01-• ' •t , C
l l TO .. O
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"111 Nl.UTillS" (C)
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P.BTIHIWB
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1 )0 '~
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600 I IS JOJO
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71S9l0
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VIEJO MALL
C95-6220
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pMIWl l W
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1·• 3110 ~,.HO IO JO
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CALL 842-5878 IF CAWNG FROM NORTH ORANGI
IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE
-
THE ART OF SELUllO IS
IADE EASY IN THE
DAILY PILOT'S
CLASSIFIED PAIES.
You can now call the Dally Piiot Claaaltled Dept. on Saturday morning from 8:00to11:30 a.m. to place your Sunday •nd Monday •de •
•MDTAft ...... .._ 117) ...... ............... ,..._ .,..
••IAU ,__, i-, ('19" ins ---...... 1102 Ai• $ 1"10 -·-eoss _, ... _ ,,,, s.-c..-. '~ &..& ....... ,,,, -·°"-to'9
HOUlll/CONDOS -""'""" 1400 ..... '-170t ..._... )002 ..,... .0.0 s-,,., .... s-loy
CMOIC• ~ ,,,, ,_ t11t .......... ,.,..... aoo. .-.o... .o.s
0.-ol IOOt CMOI,,_~ Uto m1 ...._.._ JOit IV _l...,._1 .. TllAllU•TATIOll ..... ._.. 100. ·-1-10..-"" APAITMINTI tn• ,, .... >014 ----1001 '* Jn. OoMC.. to•• GAllAGI IAUI ,_,,_..,
'---1011 , _ _..,.
'"° °""'""" 1.o7 t1.0 ~ '°" IOATS
c-.. -10'21 1.00 ..... ~--J.0. 11'1 o.-91 ••01 ··~ <>-el c:--lot• •r ""'"'*' l&JS ..... ,,... um " .. llll'LOYlllllT ..... -.. tlOt ,._ °'""" ....... 101• ~-.... ,.,, --ll07 w 111-10)7 •mt ALI c-..... ,.,, , ........ 4&10 c:..-.. _ llJJ s.-4/s-1 ,_¥ ...... 10>.4 '--2614 ~, . ........,. SIOO '--•12• ~· .-.--10.0 HOUSI S/CONDOI 0.-,,_ ,.u '10J °'""",..... .. ,. S.-.Jf..,_I~ ..._.....,_ IC..l tlT-1&11 o-.1/0tlic. S..00 ,_v...,. .. ,. ,....,_,~ -1064 a.-.. 1101 _v..., ,..,. J7JO ,_ .. /T_ ''°' ...-.--l l«l
'--lo.I --110. ..._...... ...... ,~ 2717 Woo • 1110 .......... ~ ''" '--1050 --1101 ..................... ""' 17 .. 0.1._.._ 1120 ........ .... MISC.
'-~ IOU c...,.._-"" -1 ... '"' 0.-..... UlO l.-'°"'~ . ... .. .. ,,... , ... ,_ 101' c;.,_ .. _ nn '--1-,,... ,......,_w.-"" '-.... ••>O ~/llV/T•oolon _v.,. +ot7
, __
212• ,_ltll '"'° ,.,.. l-~ .. ,, ~IS<-.....,..,. _
·~ °'"""-,.,. '-"'-' ,.,, "'° _....,. tll7 -.o--107• ,,,_ 21J2 ...,.._ ,.,, ~-.... AUTOMOTIVI -~ 1071 ,_.,,..., ~ _.....,. ,.., ......... eOIO ---.. .., ........ IOIO .-......-11.0 ,._._ , ... ........... eOll s.... ............ •111 ..... ~ .... ,, ........... loaA .-....-''" S..0.-,.,. ·-eOIJ • ... s.n....1--'--1°'6 -21.W S..>--.C..0--,.,. ~ tol4 ·-""--l.-IOll ·--"" ........ '"° ..,_,.,.,...,. . 1900 -'°" ·-Oriw/,....
'"""' 1090 ·--"'° s-.. ............ , .... .,.....o,...~ 1904 C-•l •--eOlt , .... ~. ,_ ....... ,.,, -c..-1 ...
_.., __
~~ '°" --y v-
MllC. I .I . ,..,.,_ 11,, S.-l-, ... .............. °", ......... "°' ,_,.,.., tOn J.""-/tliiili\ _ .,... ,,., , _
16'0 .. -·-,." .......,.,...,,., .... .o7S ---1100 --,, .. _...,, . ._ 2'14 ..... -lOlO -CTHY ·-. .....-........ 112' w.c-117• -...,w-2'1l ~ l04.s
·-· o.-tlit ....... c:-..... "'° w.-c..--1171 _,._. T.D.'o "" OHb, ,_.., & l.,.._ .0.1 """""' ......... ,_6or
_,,_
CLASSIFIED INDEX
842-5878
FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY
fROll 80UTH OAANGE COUNTY
Ital lltatt f tr lalt
I HHS/C.un
Gtatral
~1-.....
DEADLINES
PUBLICATION DEADLINE
Monday ........... Sat. 11:30 AM
Tue.day .......... Mon. 5:30 PM
Wednesday .... Tues. 5:30 PM
Thursday ......... Wed. 5.30 f?M
Frlday ............. Thura. 5:30 PM
Saturday ............. Fri. 5:30 PM
Sunday ........... Sat. 11:30 AM
--------------COUPON --------------
., ,..
THE DAILY ptLOT
CLASSIFIED OPFICE HOURS
Telepnone Serva
Monday-Friday a.oo AM-5:30 PM Saturdey 8:00 AM-11'.30 AM
ButlMM Counter Monday-F rlday a:oo AM-5:00 PM
842-5878
CHECK YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY
The Dally Piiot 1trlvea for efficiency and accuracy.
HOW91*. oc:cuk>nally error• do occur. PleaM
119ten when your ad la reed back and chedt your
ad deity. Report errora lmmedlatety to IM2-5e78.
Ti.Oalty Ptlot ~ta no llabltlty tor any..,ror In
an 9dwrt1Mment for which It m•y be reepooalbte
•K~t for the cost of the apace actually occupied
by the error. Credit can only be allowed for1t1a flrat
lnMrtlon.
1011
701t
7014
70\t 7011
7070 xm
IOIO
'°" '°''
9010
tOU
'°'° ~
fOU
tO.eo
J to>O
flOO
9)00
fU)
Eastslde 2Br 1Ba. w/d
hkupa. gar. 5•8-6091
S675/mo + dep.
EASTSIOE 2BR. gar,
patio. 2 people, no pets
S695/mo ~2--0•61
E-tlde BACH for 1 person
New crpt. paint. etc. All
utlls pd. Sml PV1 yrd $495
Small pet ok 760-8862
Eastslde deluxe 2BR 1BA.
1 level, nuge yard. cedar
deck. frplc. walk-In
closet. dshwr. frig, w/d
Included. Garage.
S850Jmo. Aak for ,Jean
631-1286 WMt-X R
,) :. f • • •
EXTRA LG BACHELOR.
Ba kite. frig. stove. own yd
ut Incl S550 mo 5•8-3155
Fresl'I & clea.n 2Br 1Ba,
beam cells. child ok.
Harbor & W ilson
S595/mo 760-8862 .
Lg 2Br 1Ba ln qule1 Trip.
lex Encl front yrd & encl
gar Pets ok S675 /mo Nr
19th & Maple. 5•8-1•98
or 997-9309 Agt
M Ylll H W
S595 mo. 2BR. 1BA. patio.
pool, laundry room. East·
side loc .. cloae to an.
149 E. Bay
TSL MGMT ~2-1603
NICE 2Br 2Ba. bltns. d/w,
S625 No peta. N/smkrs
~~28 or-780 U1
Pill Smtll W /YllW
2Bdrm 2Ba vaulted oell-
lngs:' prvt patlolbalQony.
1•c. bltlna No pets
855-0665 or 631-6107pm
POOL Patio, lrplc, X-lge
1Br S580. 2Br S660, SSOO
sec Unf E-alde 557-28• 1
llllT LllATlll -S73~/mo. 2BR H'tBA
Townl'louM. Greenbelt.
laundry rm All bltlns.
2078 Thurln
TSL MGMT M2· 1eo3
REMODELED 2BR. gar,
patio, 2 1*)91a. No pets.
$650 388 Bay 6•2-0461
C-lllli llM ...,..,._. ... 1,.1111 1•111 .... ., MC-!It '5h1lr"::L. ~ 11• Cloiliillf!li !W a1&!rllf9t 19
WBIUll-.u&t •iillTllllll 1111 IAIVsrrmt .. INNcw '!12'1' II• 1_,..,.... GOo.J&noon tllll&llNI .. ! ................. ~
-iM:ijiiOjoliil ...., .... -... _ 111•11 111111 .... --·-k...Jir ... .., ,_ ......... ~ ·--·--·•••••• ...... •"11·~~ ,._~,Dr._ unit, Glr. ~room. fnllllft IM to 5.:)0pm. F0t 1 ~·~ '"°...,"' 1nv .. t1Hl'lt •• ec..i '40-0l40 muttlplla • Of '**9.. • COMeall o.c ..... ~ -~-........ Poofltpe..:No,._ ec:toearromb9ecfl. •o.llyOClfnPU*~ uunllftlH bO¥ In 'lfNf riome. ~ men ... ment "'"' In Sendr...,.to~.1 1oeoa.-,c.... ........ ---~-"1-1112 83$.ltt7 210Grent aMQrelMda ...... ~. IK rKr 141-atl ~ .... bttaM. lterd mra~m 1.-01 Do..-St. Hto. CAtW.CoiUI ..... ____ ,
w ...... 2• 2 ... p¥t TSLMQMT "42•1803 •Mdllntaacr....., ~rM£ CHILD CAM Needed lot WOf'k"'t lndMiual '°' WIMed...,.,..IOeCIAOA, Hwpcb,CA~ ,..., ............ -.. --, i11i111
--cetport t -----•20% off to .. wtw> neied lnf9ftt In my eo.e. Mw l*"*•1t Ml time • teem on.meet pereon 1111111•• •5-111 Oen•..._ ,.. --· .itoc0et'ortee 8PACIOU8 380AM 28A (714)"41·M'1 c.a. flOtMM·Thl-5"2·2111 ,,...,.UV.poettlon....,_ iootillnGfotac:at'eet~ 131.0t•A191torN9'1Cy l•m•11e ....... :• .,., Ntllt o I MtN /vtew, Next to bCfl Qar. & v•i.ct reec>OMlblttt,... ltton 544-W
7 P.n--time PoMlon, I ~ ,.....; .._... • ~CourMM75P9totc IQe, Yrty S1300 .• Av•ROOMMATf : Non· la-1111 Hll.P£A.He!P3rdl5tft ~trnuetti.good Hperlene• preJerred,• llllllM•I 1•-.---Mt-0433 or 150·3f73 now \11111 Rentel1 lmoller, ,..,_ 3 bdt 0 ader homewotklllte bet & det II -a ..,/IFf o.
5
.,..._ 1 • _,,.._. --= • 17Mtt2 or 754+1'1'92 houu •/gardener. n:.., ;,,~. ~ heW w/flVM •.-o ~ -• ~ '> hour• •
1
El91Mttno '"" In ...._ M lac tt IC ., .. ,,
renc•d yard, garage. ..~ ... ,.,, .......... .,. ht. Muet type wpm, MOR. lnl. "P •"' days alary 'omm1n1urete
1
pone.cf\ Mede p/Ume '*'9ftta Md ...,... .. ~ •-1 • .... "' .....,.,....... -leoe eel not '* ~ by eo.ta M-. sct-3000 with elq)eflenee Seind r• rec.c>t wltt'I ~. fllt'O condlUoM.. /fltlllif! Mtr~. bMln celllnot. _.._., m cro, •Id, .-at ok. FOUND Lltttl • ~. Call Mrs Hardy dy• melt °""f, eubmlt r-.m. tu~ or m•• -.:>P'I·:
1
p09ti.... 2-3deye....-. 2• neer Marina 1515. 1 mile to beectt. &42·2351 $34 7 .50+ utll. Ruth Clll 110, PCH I Polnaet· 133--0425 • .-, 150-1400 to: O.borah Sn.tlln, DENTAL AECEPTIONIST c:atlot\ to: bperd~
752
_.... •llll ~
418-9412 11em-$CNn .. I 536--0853 or &50"3100. Ill Mon. AM 645-4314 AU PAIR fOt N.8. ~ Anllytlo lnve1tment Newpott IMetl Endo Of. .... ""' .... U L 1L¥ ROOMMATE wented, em-FOUNO: Mil• blk/wht front tarn. 2 ctilldren, Mgmt, 2222 Manin St. flC•1 Mull 11have ex-aa!y-., _ Wttl•IT ,.
30
MW L .._ "WWIY cptd/palnled. 3 BR ployed, 111and1111 S225 Huetcy mile; m ... blk/tan e & dl!ve 9'1'3·1120 t230. lrvlne. CA per ence w nturence. -,._, Develop Co AlfPon WM. ~ • _, ... .-... j .... Tl .U 2ba upetalra Condo. mo. Reference•. Call Germ. SMp; male tan· ng. 92715-1454 financial atrangements & 330 W Bey St Some typing will train Colt•....._ ca.
Oeelgtl11UI ocieen breez" M50 mo to mo. No pet1. weekend1only893-0822. nlltl/brown :ge terri.r RELIABLE blbyaltter . X-ray1 Enthu1iatm & Cotta MeN.'CA 92128 Depend!.,.. ear for «· or call "42..Wt
Spactou1 28drm, 28•: ••7·3097, 5•&·5880 Shr Univ: Park Irv. Condo. mix; grey lhor1 heir ctit. needed for 2 year Old.~ Or.ttapet90f!· contldencumutt Excel· ATTN·Acx:ounllngDept. rands S800 + ml!Mge
d1hw1hr, frplc. Plu1h ... ~ .... ••tr• N•mkr. no pell 1275/mo &4•-3158 ~~""= ~':.!r,;,3?°~ :::=.,~,~~= =~.~~~rt & ben· IUll TYPllT CALL 761..aoc>3 I nmllli/
crpt1, drp1. L.011 of ..... $200 dep v. utll •leol:'-LOST c.t too REWARD F o u nu In v •I I• Y. reeum. ' a ~lf'lt of HOUSE MGR PI T ~ FULL TIME ••--uiy I --IP ll'fllf ctoMte. BNuUfUlty land· .... ....... t . t S73. "20 5 . . ___.., t .,_... Con-.. T .... SO -d -•-r-•• eclPed. 980-6331 Ser 2ea F.ondo lbs -vv
0 ren · .,. Gray Manx/no tall. 082·5028 · your...,. .. o: _.... d / k M t · N y...,ng ·vv W1>fn an Minor ·~ neect.d
Carport , POOi, Jae. Vng MIF lhr bMut furn 873-I035Jack, 54t.5282 . ~ti, 27~ So Gfand, ;::..: Gd o! ure A. have good organlutlonai In Re Office Sala.ry
1
· immediate opening for
2BR 2BA, gar, lndfy. Nice 5•s.7131 or 731•5168 lrvtne Condo. Pvt Jae. Joanne, 213·830·5910 ---1..... ••ti Santi Ana, Ce t2705 Refs · 'd cR & exp "f skill Own car a mott ~i Tom &4
2
•
3150
•>tPet· typautw . ..,.. 4 plu. Quiet ltr .. t, 1 maid tvo utll9 pd $375 Marllyn Kern wkdyt -...t1n .. r~ · m boar • Houri 8 00·5·00 If have tieve mark·up
mile to bMch. No pell. ... ....... 662-3681or552-1150 . LOST Mele gr9Y ltrlped AoOstcltXRhh MANAGER lllery 811 432"801• fnterested calf Judy., _.,llT uP«,. P .. l lo!P ......
$16(). C811JMn13H21e Tabby. McFadden & WAN'TED ..15 hr. + mU. PAAi TIME po11t1on1 842·•321, Ext. 318 Perm P·tlme requlrHI ground~ >Olet Mn-R&'M*'' ..... llra111 111 Ital Boise Chica 893-8848 age. car nee. 722-9859 lmmedlata openklg fotfull av.Hable lor LVN '1, .. ••am Plllll• typing s>hol'l9 a Ollent eflt• includ6na medlc:al I 2711 27d · time Dtttrlct Man.ger CNA'1 & homematiers -· '--contacit WIM tra4n on dent.al •neurenoe. con-11..-...., ____ ....,.., LOST m1le/n Sheltle HOUSECLEANING Must have retlable trans-All UllPTll•IJ cumpu-ter. Front otnce genial et~e. Con<-Fem n-emkr, kftch priv, EnclOMd 11ngJ; car gat· 1· t-86 vicinity Warn« Women needed, good pay, Muet anjoy working with portetion lor private duty Growing CdM Mon age app .. rence. prof n· tact Allua. ..,2-4321 tart ---------,,....---S255/mo CM nr S Cit F>tz age. 399 W. Bay St, CM and Brookhuret. Tri-good hOurt. Call Rob-ctllldren. experlence homecare For luther 1o--Firm Meklng FIT mature smoldng environment. 291 *llTI I llZT* 7
5
1
.0272 or 882-1623 S95.00 950-8357 color, name "L~le". bill'• Rag & Mop. '*Plul. formation call 556-2233 minded petllOl'l PteeNnt NB lnsu<ance office. Call
1 1 + gar~e l patio. FURN room/be. M/F, Npl GARAGE for rent 10'x20' Reward. Call M&.5e01. Ml-ITIJ eon., an exceillent ban· AMERICAN HOMECARE and detail oriented 851·1721Of151-2398 •.•W'J
. .
Dlflwehf. only $500. 8ch $500/mo incl utll. S30 month. 3 month mini-M.lt Httipr/Ctllld Care lflt program, paid va-EOE Salary and bonus 2 pm to 5 pm. 111.T fl.IT
JILllm 111-1111 Avall2/1, 760-1•48 mum.NearOrangeCoe1t •• My nome 1 chltd Aft•· c:atlona&~bonu• ...... , ... ft-. SEAVIEWFINANCIAL --... 1•--t 330W.8ay51teeit
CQli-~9758. lutnctin ... 12 · · d t-• lo-• •• ,,.. 675-6500 call Sheahan• _,_, -.-Golt~~ t.2921-M95. Nice 2BR 2ba. ~Pl• ROOM In Newport Beach -vw· · · noont. Ref's needed. program an • H B Dental olc 846-2885 -Appnt.20 ne. hrt per wtc ••• •••
1
& drapes otltlwuller. home. Kite. pr1V. or I wlll Ct..,. FRENCti Leeeona. Nettw 919-5782 turance. Salary plus Rewarding & dfveralfied ---• ca11 11.-1te0~81• nx your meal Older lady I.I. •-a /It 1 Fr teacner. Mldielfe. NB ---mileage reimburMmenl Cltn'•al/Offict UUL 11•n&1Y P/R Dept Mar_, ScllOol ~~~~~~== pref'd M8-2531 . H I_ a 873-5963/meg 67J.M&4 T L-•aH ,_........_._ ........, 1 ... 5400 For litigation Attorneys Cotta Mele. 845-9392 i_,_ IUWlll YIWIE . 5 •-I tM-.I -~-·1 muet _,..., n 1111.._ Pa ,. .. ..&. Non-smoker Newpor1 ..,..
1
;.#-
/
Room In lg exec. home IO< A9rta1at1 UH _, !J!tal Dedbt9d dance ,;ea;, er.son at ~ PMot. 330 n . Ti . fa Beacn Send reaume to um t •PI ;::~======= ...,llT1 em, pll&Mocorsctudklent~~w n TBL.UFF* II 2300• C"'U• C ••11 to help handicapped. Mett Bc•y~I., C~'1'•1 Fcor Deveo1opmA.tt ~11ruct ' Hiring Partner sooo Sm Mtg & SeN Co. in
"'•
1
a rport tc,.....,.,.. ~ u un 1· • llt -Part time. Wiii train. eaa. •· ,.... 0 '" C ' r,,..,.' area 1 Birch St .. Newport Beach, Santa Ana needt Mlf· l~'NMf•~ have Iv S37~~ul 54'6~0 own«1 unit. 10x/fou CHTt:O"CARE1tfeEDED"· rn -&47--0S9o4or 848 88G4--~~ · M.uJt have oxpml~~2660 __ etmtr. -09fltrl'nrm:J.-d .,..-----:1
•SP1Ctacul1r apt• Room with kllch and laun·
5
.@ . B~r 9 ~W my Nwpt Sch hme for 9 Dept.). CALL 751•8003 : LEUl. llllnUY 1ndv for 1 pe<eon ofc.
*'a 28r. ta 2Ba aulte• dry facll. Fem n-smkr l11lan1/0ffict t mo old. Wkdyt8:30-5:30.I JUllDh 7 ... 749• !-•••••••••••••••••••••••, litigation e1tper . non. Ptlone contact w/cuat .. Account Executive pos-•Spac1ou1 townhou1e1 Call 5•8·7513 aft 6pm 2711 848·2088 1tvl~ Preac · _ ...... __ _ typing & Invoicing. A/P & •lion available In C:......
•Fl epl • DELIVERY DAI VEA I 'mkr. Npt. Sch 760-8866 AIR. payroll & Job cost· •• ;,,.,~ .. ,."'.._ .. , Bt11b/ ... 1l1 2711 *"-INI* :•••ff•••••ffH•••••••••-: : • llUl.llm/H ""' . .....,...,m_1on :~.:.~:!""?.,;:;::;;:
Garden patloa ( LJlllA IDOi 2 room deluxe eult•. • p •aT TIME • • Dally Piiot motor route • Secty, min 3 yrs Clv & Lit.. with (~J~~3s20K Typing 45 w.p.m. r .. •Tll •I $275/mo. w/ 1 yr. Leue e !-.. • • • 6 Atty firm Xlnt typing _ quired Good lllary plus ""Hn ..... Pvt ent & R1vd pkg • • • available In Huntington • Skllls, wd/proc req'd am /llllPT commission. Call for an *3 Lighted tennis court• Wkly renta11. Low rates Ample gU4ttt pkg • TELEPHO.rE • •. •. Bene Judy 955-05~ 2 ,,.,_, U II interview appointment. •a Swimming poolt s lJ5 & Up/Wkly. Color Utlf & Lg sign Incl • 1 ~ • Harbor area. 1-2 hours Pan-time. v 7• wi( nt Ka I,, I e en 0 I. 0 n .
•Strums & pond1 TV, maid service, free lmmed Poss. 842-93•7 • • •. •. PlflOLL CLElll June • Then FulHtme 842-432 1. ext. 302 •S«ry, no pell coffee, healed Pool & • s ·LES • per afternoon. Need• general olc tk.U.
•Furnlthlnge avall atept to ocean. Kltoh's 3000, 1368. S.5 & 520 Sq. • !-.. • e C It 642 433 • Mllfor Orange County Call tor 8'>P1 957-8351 M•• 1161T GH fOf' Heating & Cooking avall. 985 N. Coast Hwy. Ft. 1817 WESTCLIFF. • • • a -3; Monday -• Health Care lac1l1ty ,,.. ...., PIUT
Paid Laguna e.acti. •!M-5294 Nwpt Sch M1·5032 Agt • •. • Fri day 10-5 P .M . Ask for • an opening ror a well-«· TYPllT/llfll 330 W.BeyStreet
• Earn As You Learn • • ganized. energetic 1ndl· Part-time afternoon• CostaMeea,CAt2t2S WHY NOT CALL UN All llTEl 5
2
5 sq It. 1•25i mo. e • • Art. • v1dual w/2-3 yrs exp Ap-Santa Ana Co •O WPM
Wkly rental• now avail. Balboa Penln. Pvt entry & • • • • pllcant must en1oy wont· Call Louis att 2 PM na.11n S129.50 wtl & up. 227• bath. Clean 7~·9792 • 4 :30 -8:30 PM Mon.-Fri. • • Or•n"• Co.at • •no w/numbefs. poSMSa 5-45-1006EOE ASSISTAHT manag« &
IUWlll YILUIE Nwi>t Blvd, CM
845
·
7
••
5 ~~~)(A!~·~~ 1~63u~~ : 9:30 • l :30 PM Saturday : : ~ • : ~e~~';t1 ~~l~~=: Tecbic1l/TrMn :'9' ov!~8~=:1~'":
15555 Huntington Vlhge W 1111 LlllE Call Betty 6•5·9161 or • : : D•llJ Piiot : menturate w/exp SSIS ret111 e>tper • eteetl11e
Lene, from San Diego 3028W. Pacific-Coast Hwy 6"•-2270 • Excelle nt working con -• • 330 w ... , Drive • ClllP CUE... maw Contact Ul9lie •IM-3217
Freeway, nofth or 8-eh Newport Beach. RefrlgTV • • • Coat8 ..... CA • (71•1851-2273 !App l 7 AM only l Arerout>owdtngln to Mcf'edden, west on 1125 • wkegl,nodeposlt. AlrHrflrtn#1 LH. : ditions, salary plus com -e • ' •Equal OpPOrtuntty Em-M~regor Yacht•
1
631 1>«edom?F"m1mor .. 11cn-
McFadden. -4COO Campus Dr. Suite In e missions. e •••• •••••••• tjeeeeeee •••••• Placentia. Colta Meu. lnct11111M1. •.....t-1 Vacatiea ltatah warm cheerful 2 11ory • • ~ 2722 flnanclal office building. • w8868Ribdf coNbo 852.1100 : •
2 b r 2 b a. car Port 1•K""A""u""A"!'l -C""on""d"'o-v .. a~ca~tl~o~n BRIGHT N a office apprx •
$925/mo. 720-0878 rental. Ocean. waterfalls, ~ aq lt,tnwr. Nr'P.C H •
ta••• •ack tennis. golf & more. & Posl l'lfflce 8•6·29•7 • I • P ' a:--
8•0-9095 • For 80 appointment c all Cltaaia1 Stmce Baa•paa 1 1~ua--u..,.-. ..... __ _
· Frplc, gar, fndry, -CdM dlx Sullet AIC. • Home & Ottiee cleaning by !FENCES-GATES Tree trim * wale. w • S,t1ter's Pr ........
view, nr bell $095/mo, Int ah lo lllut ample pkg. utlls & Janitor. • 642-4322 $2 40 d JODI Pleaae call for free• Dump runs C M IN 8 concrete Coz'_p P!!~' PaillltM L-.1..U...
•96-65931•94-5348 2724 2855 E Cst Hwy 875-6900 : ' per ay estimate. 8•2-67•6 I •rea Jim WhY1e. 6"'2-7206 15 yrs exper ,...s-4.._ 1:11erl0r/ext~g:;;;;,,.
•HllTHlll• Fem2Br2BacondonrSC F~ ~ ~~e~~\~~ : bet ween 3:00-8:00 p .m . That'sALLyoupaylor HOUSE BROOM WILL •GEN-HOME REPA.IRS •lllCIWlll* teed. refs~~~~' 15 1
-+
1
+ bltlns, lard & utlft Plz, pool-spa-sec gates &45-8900, 8-5pm, M·F e 3 lines, 30 day minimum TRAVEL Paint Drywall Carpentry EST 675-3175 REFS
1
yrs exper •
Incl. Only S52 . Fee 1350 mo. -t dep 75<&-8600 • A k ( Be W'lliams In the Housecleaning exper in l etc Gary 6"S-5277 PTL p .
JEUlllJ lll-IHO llWNIT IUOI • 8 or n 1
• SERVICE exec homes. Senior disc _ CISTM IUITILS. 1._..a~~n....,q'IP"!'!'!WW'!l!'!'W'lrw----------2BR nr SC Ptza. Oulet liv-F 11 Service Building • • • e e • e ••• ••••••• e ••• •• • • . 968-2608 _ I Home Repairs. all types, tor fireplaces 539-0~5 j OJ'mllifo INTEAtORS
Almost Ocntrnt. furn. ~~·t~:'r;'. ~~%~~ + Cor~er of Wfftellff & 1rv°1ne HOUSE cleaning 2 re-tenceslgates No Job 10 ••••ts •••-ay HANGING/STRIPPING
2brl1'.+ba. grt loc. pvt. u v 588Sq. Fl. view suite BEST PART TIME DIRECTORY llable women Releren-1 small Anytime 750-6586 "---' VISA-MC 673-1512 bch, oar .. utll pd $1000. 38 old P f/F smk ••• •101 ----Briel! Block •nd Conorete -•99-27~ avail now. yr ro n-r, ._ ces. reasonable rates 8aaJia9 Work FREE ESTIMATE iANDYS WALLCOVERING
0ceen1eoaa111ne view. Lrg :~;:,P~r:a~~~~ap1t~ e.-a-u-tttu_1 _2_s-,ry-~o"'"'tt-1c-e •OB IN TOWN CALL TODAv11 847'1483 _ 1 d HAULING . MOVING 8•6-2130 1nsta11a11on & Removal
2Br 1BA. Frplc, yard. nome to stir, or rmmt to Condo 2274 sq. ft., pan • &II fll LOIS I H HISE Clllliil Garage & Yard Clnups SPECIALIST Block Walls Int painting 548-4013 S9•0l mo Incl utlla. search with. Resp. refs lum w .. 1olOCAlrport Your Own trans Free estlmates fJon 6•5-8192 Cement-planters-repairs '11&1191111"
Matureadutt1. •97-5700 Fem only (8191•54-2298 S3000/mo.Grost lse,c:an Energeti c people needed w ith a Serweeotrectory Exit worll Call aft 3pm NPT/CMILAGUNA Area I etc 171')545-0729 24nr DEPENDABLF QUALITY
ltwJ91f ltac• COM 3br 2ba hM, male ::~ ~1~5~~a; p~, Representative 7~..-032~ __ Hauhng-cteanup-painttng-STUCCO MASONRY-TILE Workmanstup_ 842-6813 Gmi ahr w/11me. Gar, w/d 75•-1792 pleasant telephone VOICe to COn-1•2·4321 llf, 301 RELIABLE Cleaning Se<-moving 7 days 49•-2341 No Job to 9mall All types STRIP IT OFF THE WALL 20~ ~;_~~om 11
700
1600/mo •'hutllt.Frank ----.,...-~,-----,,..,~ dUCt marketing Study for leading vice Free est Claudia or Hauling Moving Clean-Freeest Lie 63 1·2~5 Fas t ctean rea s ·-"'V• d ........ r .• ove H 75"·3569 w 476-0166 WATERFRONT BLDG. M d I ''"2 2346 638 ~970
Incl No Pet• S4~855 .... Executive suit .. 1350 sift local newspaper. "NO SELLING. ti a a yn ~ • ups 7 Oays Lowest rates Jiii • Uc'bonded ..,
CM. M/F 23•, 2br l'hba, 4th floor w/vv 642-•6"• 9 00 Ac111tical C.ilia11 Ctatracteu Call Barry 722·8673 tnai We gats s"ould nang *111 PlM ..... l• ...,.,... , pllndry yd dlw Hours.· Mon.-Fri. 5 :30 P .M . to : --*' 1 llYlll• / ve
Refrig, dlstlwut:'&:tove m~;-;$3;5+ 631-<&832 Mon-Fri
9 10 5
REBLOWN OR PAINTED ''''11·h1i11·Rt•4' Realt~, lenty CLE~N & EXPERT ·~~:.'01;1oa~~~= Incl. NO P,ETS 5'45-4855 -C•••erc1'1l ... ,.,., PM, Sat. 9 :00 AM to 1:00 PM. s75 a Also Int/Ext Painting Comm/r~rd 63 1-2345 Fitae11 Over 25vearseaperience ------------Costa Mesa M/F n/smkr I hi Lic ... 288597 631·9295 ' 28 ~30 353 Pla1te1/"---11 •SH ARP 1Br, compl re-•hr 2er Apt Arter 6pm & 277 week to start, share n partners P __ B 1 w1LSON & SONS LOSE WEl~MT L•c r 116.4 1
• 1 ... , .. .u C k
k Pl t MODERN ACOUSTICS Rm •dd Remodel Kite • mOdeled. overed pr ng. wknd• 6• t-8<lH 1350 sq It STOREFRONT profits after 1st wee . easan ,... FEEL lllEATl • AIC •YIH•
close to Hnd Mott utll1 DA.NA. PT F/non=triikr >Cini MESA VERDE I t d k & NEW & OLD CEILINGS Bath Tile :.357"87 ins ' OUICK & CAREFUL
pd. 1625/mo 7~8862 prof lo shr 3br 2ba home locatlon. 5•5-• 123 working COndltlOnS, pr Va e 8S SPRAVED 527-2589 30 yrs exp 6<&6-1740 No drugst No in1ect1ons1 LO RATES. T136046 28 1B
' I 0 889~ -h e Casual attire A real fun job! l:Jlqulslte ~COUlllCS Re-c . Nocllnics1 Nocounung 1a• 0•10 r a, pat o. PoO . gar, l•OO nr beach. 24 . .. 1,000 SI."· RETAIL p on • • sprayed or remove Ory-•••trach•• ca1or1es1 100'1, nalural llJ&• .. ~1f-~gr:u:'~t ~~~~~1°3 Eastbluff lhr w/prof Austr FREE ~TANDING MANAGEMENT OPPOATUNITES. wall Repalra 8•7-7901 I lailiia1 program ellm1nates Self Storage Experts
Int /EJCt patch plastering
custom tell'1urlng, Quality
work Problems-No Prob·
lemst .:326864 554-7831
28R 1BA. up1talr1 w/bay
view, 1 car gar, w/d.
S9001mo. Agt 673-3777
**LIDO ISLE•• Lux, newly dee 3BR 2BA
apt. Lg 1outh patio
S1•751mo yctx GZ5-8ti'
•Ull llU llll\' 2Br 1Be 102 Antlbee. Don
675· 12•4 ...,,, 822-8795
*ITIPI JI llAll* 1 + 1 + atove a refrtg Newly
crptd. 1575. F• 6735
JELDm Ill-....
Ny,pt P.-in 3 & • Br 2Ba,
yrly rntla S 10SO·fr(350.
VIiia Rentalt 875-7~.
BAVSIDE DRIVE: 1BR,
den, 1',.\ba dl>t. condo.
Frplc. pool. pvt bch.
$1700/mo. 675-1009
E'BLUFF delu>te twnhM.
Avl now. 2BR 2'~b•.
Frplc, nu 1tove wlmlcro,
dbl gar/opnr, nu cptt &
bllnd1. No peta. Swim
pool & rec. 1rea.
S 1000/mo 1ttllaat +
$250 MC. Appl only
675...oo&e
wom1n. Pvt lg rm & ba. Lro Snow Room & Offices For Interview call David Grant at Remodel·Aepair-Aoot1ng-! e11cess fat & cellulltet Lose STUYlil CIWIE 1.;.P,.;.l•,.·--~-i•.,.1._ ___ __
N/amkr_ Avl lmmed S.50 Corner ot Westcllff & lrvlne A11kalt Masonary & Home Sales I up to 29 lbs per mo • sr1-11·s llYlll .... I 24 .. , El• 111-1111.
+ 1st, sec 780-3905 141-1101 642-4333 between 9:00 AM and 3 Parking Area Repairs & 2H r Service 5«-6605 ~~~!~a~~~; t:i; Ld~~ O~ge Co Onglna'r •Good jobs_ done rtg?I:__
F 25·35 to ahr attract. Npt -ct1••.1 •L IUI PM M -F. Resurfacing •Roofing & Ronald R Janllowslc1 846-5915 lor tree demo Student Movers Insured • WEEKEND PLUMBING H "'ht 11 F 1B Iba ._ Waterproofing• 63t·•199
e.v '
99
· urn r RETAIL UNITS 15 yrs of comm'I, resld'I 1 • __ .I. ,. __ 1• L•C T124-'36 6'1-8427 ooveriime1C.11 artytime
pvt entrance No children 4333 A1pha1t-repalr-prk1ng lots de.sign_& bul1dm9-..ex Mt•.,-.,,_ ••I! NEW Warehouse Stor191 Water neaters 1n-or pets S•OOl mo. Util
1
100 &
1400
sq 11
• 642 ,.,. ll"'ll --rr:::: -S52 "'•6-8712 t~m -Reelonomles 625-6 • ---apt com.,.ell· ., vy rvuer loc refs I wm answe< 24 tlr El. lH· lllO MORRIS MOVING stalled from .,.. -
-== Joe 6•5·•269 7am-9pm your questions & give you 9Healing done ng11t• & STOR AGE DRAINS CLEAR From S 15 Fem 30-+-to shr spacious la•a1trial 2711 l11iaHI creative Input that will I-S HO A T N 0 T t C E ,Fauoets. O.sPOsal Healer
h 2 apt E/slde CM 1«0 sq ft s7921mo. 6C ------------------1 save$$$ 549-93~ a ••• SerTiCtl SPE CI ALIST LIC 851·9604 M&M 722-9066
w/11me 1350 1>66-5302 Airport area 3015 South New lee RAYNER CONST CO c AR p Er L 1 NOLE u M t Pu C 1 158 8 6 1 1 N •
Orange. SA 832-• 190 ~~Plc;';,g~~~c~~~~~S RemOdel·Restcfl.Comm I T'LES -Contracter sells SURED VISA MC Fem 1hr 2Br 2Ba spacious
Irvine Condo Pool. )IC.
lake prlv N/1mllr 30 •
prof S.SO 833-9550
FEM 1hr beaut bacll bay
condo Poot, J•c. tennis.
'350 Incl utlls 6•5·5123
rr....,... lns'd lree est 6'6-5049 and installs al dtseount 898-7987 2~ sq ft.
171
n & Placen-Superior Offlce Services ....-.:--• prices uc::374980
tia S980/mo. Ole 1665 lor all your typing needs Deantac .. mce1 I R c INTERIORS •YI•?
xpert arpentry --T I FRANK MUSSELMAN Fast ettic1ent insured
E 11 pert Serllt«' & Repair
32 yrs exp Res1cf1/Comm
Uc :409035 964-8919
"°'""' .... R~1. water heaters,
Plaoenlla 6'6-•
262
/( Marie 497-287 t HOOSE/PET StTTtNG 1n 542-2353 778-'669 Tiil WPY llYHS
la Cl• t p "J ~ ~ f l~ NB/CM area. lonol short T INC 6 ,90 U • term. xlnt-rels 84S·3083 llaceae I X We mall• moving euy
6 Units. Costa a .... Xii Repelr·RemOd'l-Addlllont PROF OWTOn H.n°u.~~s1ue' Your home or my OfflCe c A L • T • , '2 0 0 4 3 Hrbr Ridge Lu11 Condo. 2Bd XI 1 ass able
80
you ~,.... · • 8
rm. n . um Doors-.1c 5•8-'9 home w/ew,__81 .. e valu· Sr Cit Rates 646-7828 8•2-070 lhr w/Alty & son s5so. loans. Less than 9>tG at .. ..,... .. • P\.111111
W/752·9••2 H/64'0·2•34 s350.ooo 760-8882 A BUILD OR REPAIR ables. protect your 1n-1iaatracliH Partin Occ11i111 Reoipe remodel. drain•. .,...,..~-=--=-=R-== ~ Walls. statrs, doors. locks. vestment-lnexpensivel)' I 1~~~--"""'"""l"'."""'!"~~ 1;~mie-~~~~"':':': M
3
5-4
5
. •B ·
2
BA hse, l11iHll Fiaaacial s railings. moldings & trtm will sit lor your valuables. WILL ivtor-Credent1aled. U M banners to• all water neaters. d1sposats
rep1pes drain lines
cleered disposals &
leuoe1s lie ~ 29•084
638-54 10
C.M. Poot. spa, n·smkr ,..476106 Don %•·5949 so the nexl trip, vacation exp d teacher Grades occaStons Greet tor Vat 4 taucets
S325 t utlf 850-9311 _ or whatever Is worry-free K-6 all subiects & al· 1 entmes Day Call Sriari Lon gs P1umo1ng t1c M/F nonsmolllng to share laaiaen fer Salt ALL PHASES INT /E.XT Small lee 759_6899 geora acc1ng. com· 1 968-6788 =451274 894--0287 F V ,, I t 2AAA 25 YEARS IN AREA outers Janel 964-7135 • •-. A Sp BG • HTG lge ome. qu e ~ CHAR 6"5-3749 SR CITZENI NEWBORN • ,M1n1a1 nrTlCf VETE AN L 0 neighborhood, s3
ooimo, R..,..ently renovated cute 5 ' I CARE Will t / 11 Laa•scapaaf -'* Repi~s S67S and up•
lnlo. 8• 1-3008 Station West Co••'I Mesa TRY Small jobs repatrs your need• Oualllled & a Lancue private n~ Home cook I Wtr lltr 30 get $205 50-uo !st/la.st t-dep Call for "" ~O It ABINETS & CARPEN· ass11 w a jCare for elderly'" hcense Drains ciearl"d $9 75-up
MI F to lhare 2BR l'~BA g~O.'ta1~:~~' .1'9
1 500
ree estlmaln, ~5-2003 exp •Denise. ~6-20% Tiil IRUI SOI• meals Kathy S40·4 101 ro1te1s 1nsttd S 115 <t2.yp
townhouH wllh male. Ooort-moldlnge·btY wtn-Deen L a~n· Tree-Shrub Install Paiatia1 960. -836 548-7898 lie
Furn OCEANFRONT lharp Orange/Del Mar. C.M l11iaH1 ~ef)D ows. complete patios. So CO•lt ooo; & Sash frt>e Trim and Removal FINE PAhmNG Bt i\1eh-PMI a s,.. 2br, gar, no pell. To 8/15 13IO-+ ·~ utlt 722-0280 Otttrtaaitin 2114 additions, quality wont I ENTRV & FR DOORS ,awn Mam & Rotottlllng ard Sinor
1
6 yrs ot nappy -
$800/mo 8181795-30111 .ams; Can qualify you ••77••6 Paul S.8·8860 Quality worll 631-7975 Sprink~ Install Repair cullomera LIC
280644
I COMPLETE ~OOL SERI/ 2emb,·c'~. ~~-ndlceo, ~1aryr •~75 to own a rou•ethat can -Free Estimates 548-6065 T"an" You• 963 4114 Cleaning reoairs acid .... ..,.,,.., .... • KITCHEN CABINET Entry a French Doors II ... • wall'I Wee'll) ~!Ce **LIDO ISLE** 3BR 28A. lrg newly dee nr
beach & lhop1 VleW.
S 1250/mo, IH Ownr
8191753--0719
mo. negotiable 22-821• generate over 12000 per l'-'\S REFACING By Norman Tne Doorman Gardening Full Servlc9 _ RAINBOW PAINTING lal·llll
mo Call today 759-6883 Call tor tree est 842-0881 Oall & Ar 857-DOOA ~ow ~ge-Clean ups-tree I Oua11ty It our...,......., NB. 2br 21>1. n\smkr. pool,
966
27 l 6 E 1 .,.,.._,
lennl1. S3t2 mo Avl now. Need • wOfklng Partr* Ooort·Rep•lf·Alteratlonl "'0'11 • " m59 6S0-66-t6 JEFF LIC 8888 POOL REP AIR ••• "~<t7 a .. -7pm for a IUCOellful Adverttt-c .. 1 .......... L..._.....__. Electriul •TOP-TRIM-HAUL* I 26 yrs UPI"' Wny PIY --~ ""' 1ng Agency Been In bull· a.,.nett-.-•·-· ........ ~c .... E EGTIUC REMOVE ANY TREE OR II~ lff · FIH PUil more · motors 1111~ PENTHSE VERSAILLES NEWPORT BCH ·Steps to "9$1 for 2i,\ y..,-. & worlc 35 yrs HP Jerry ~2..-0 7 PAI -. L SHRUB Reas prices Ex-Res 11comm·1 Vista or Dot\ ale Uc d retired contr&e
1Br S775. S.C bldg, rec I ocn. Pvt rm • lull BA. In lhe IMM & Tu1t1n VINCE LENHOFF '1nllhedj .~~~worll ~~~01 pert work John 557-5121 I EdWards Paint 5511-4740 tor 968·9225 lee, pool 545953 New decor. Daire clffn. areas want to 09*1 In Car~entry & cuttom r• • --T .....
I
n/tmkr M/F S.50 nego -+ tne El Toro & Mlaek>n modeling Lie.. •95-58M RESfOlCOMM L/INO 26 ISHl~AWA. LANDSCAPE I ~OFF -FREE PAIN _...., .. .,.1--~~~-I ·~ utlls (714)491-8512 Viejo arN. For further ,.tat rtte yr2a7~~ m
1
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1
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6
Lic S~n~!!:"~~g·9~~~~ I ~:,~r°:"P':i~~~~;.~7~ lmllll 'SS ... p.t11ou' "n91 .. ont' N9Wport Beecf\. 'h blOClt Into pl .. M -catt btwn • ""'" "' .... .,-o L Re11dent1a1 top any
from beach. Need rQOm-6-9pm 115.--8552 Jim. I I ELECTRiCIAN C&B LAWN SERVICE A A A PAINTING Int Ext leaks Guarantees FrM
mate MOO mo. &48-49t7 SMALL BUSINESS PatiOs, bl«k. brlcii inlay I Llc•233108 bmall large Mciw-edge twice mo $20., LOWEST POUlble ptlee estt 25 yrs 892·7728 UP YO
$900 Off!!•
• 'ln lst year's rent
ruRNISHlO 01
UNf URNISHEO .
N/lmkr lhr 3Br Nwpt 8ch CERAMIC CO Over 600 Tom Frigone •M-729• l jobl & repairs 5•8-5203 $25 6•5-5737. M 8-5722 10 Slap Service 662·3235 I BEST ROOF REPAIR
hM. Nr beach. pc>ol, ten-mold•. 2 Klln1, pourlno T J. PELLE CONCRETE NEW/REPAIR 0 1111Y Nol TREES DAN SALYER PAINTNG CAN BEAT ANY BID BY nla S3951mo Mt-99~1 tblt. Duncan paints. & CONSTRUCTION CO 1 u I
1
Lic •4251124 so--. 722-7S37
Brult'IM, greenware. Lag Hlghftt qulllty. Lo prlcll 1 lotn to tmal!. r91sonllble Topped1remove<1 Clflan-, Cell Any1tme 964·2017 ---Nwpt Cr"t twnhee. pOOI, Cyn. t1tSHOO.•t7·'4552 ICl>ncrwttiSpeci•t-Brlett Fr••t .lle d '31·23'.S up new•awns 75 1-3478 ROOFING 1ecover re !f!~·1t~~I!, ~~9"12 ,.k,f..,~IF = f~t t::= ~It Bfoclc Lie & 8ond9d --i C U T TI -.... GLASGOW PAINTING palre. tlo1 tar. Ille. rocll, '"u-..., • .,.. ,... __,"IV .... C 11 •'7 1•-~ '1'093 l -••L le.tn pa• ree r mm ... g inttExt 30 yrs . H per WOO<I free .. t 750-8581
•
1
,.---· _ FENCE ~Ir New & old YArct M11nt •HavHno I ref't 642-52 t4 __ -
Prof CIMn mM 50 •. 405 • ~ or Driveway&. patloe.. pettis, WOOCS, chain llnll patio's MIKE 650-3213 -HOMEOWNCR EXPERTS l .... t)i .. /~fl .. & SC Plaza *350 + S25 TD'•· 110,000 up. No H,.. .,. .. ,b..t...a&t... ... .... .. stc No l<>b loo .,.,... Ir .... t Greg 968-0118 ,,, ...... t...-...J ,. __ ...__ Int E~t Ac-·1 Celfl~ depollt. Aft• 2:30 pm credit"' no P«'•lty call ...... ..-.. R as Mlekey 53f.OS53 "' ._ --....-
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FITIUS 431f.73M OenlaonAMocl13·7311 9_ _ ' _lfinweM Will mQlllr & ~·front & lte•218597 831-9 S !r~~!: pe:c:~~ ·"i~•11l••1;11~..:nirr1•1•11 --.-;-.... :l.!~~h~£~ ;"E°~At~· ~!~~·~'i ··:~;...:.;:=:~· • ,..._ .... "°"' beectl. SHO+ utM. Famlty Of 4 In Med of W• , Cift :-=--.c___ haet .......... s.n. Malena.ls &42-044'
.. ..., • .... tlt/laM ... HM8'1'4 gent io.n to 1(-.p roof • .......... ......... ..... liliPii•"1""..,.n~.~m .. ., ....,... SU-3~$51d21315 f•4451 PAINTER HEEDS WOAKI !!~=-~=~~~
dtya. Ht-4201 ev•. tN9t Mada. ,..... ea1,, h\)'T'• TLC Boin' •Ml-II•• LANOSCAPE·MASONRY tnt1E1tt <*""91. retln c.b AFT HOLIDAY SPECIAL
wtlnd HOfW. Doug l4W111 f ..... ,. ....... 1 .. llf"sflell Chlclll!!dlnger H I HOMERS HOME REPAIR An pt\Un done Brldl· (261 yrt ·~ wor\ QUlf Comp! ~ScfW'I
Prof ""' to rtw ,., "'' ttt-0421 ~try paint hla 'biOck·ttone-1,.. .. t M•• 0.¥\S PaintlnG~·U37 &erw:.CfvatetO.. S.t·
A''"'""" bctt, n • ..,.,1::3o Pool &aMUt1••t1 h I 111•1 ..... Ill...... • AAOUHO THE ClOC I ~ 499-•072 A~ 911-tM4 OUALITY et,.... pttce. lllac:t!CW\ VU-'d 815--110S
.. " 1 l'I s ...,,,.. 8400.
10 !JR .. ... I H ........... 1 OAY8tNIGHTSIWUKt AMeAtCANHANDYMAN G•d;\~ 1n1 H t ,_,cat•• etean-•••••••t "'•'° H<
0 "'°' -. """"*r. ~ iii'i& ., •II II 111 W • L9~attasu.1sc1c...,C#pen1ry. tiencino. win-Mow & edgtl. ~ UJ> CMPIF tt ~ ••
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171111 lfllh \!IHI ""NI condo 163.3/mo I .. IJE!1it1~;:;;~;:1 OOwe.. l)tllmbtftO, IMttft•. rat .. 5-41-6409 ~ • ,.. est ., """""' VPH<>l.STtRIHO I.ti Ofl\1'11 640-5121or780-1223 -r••• ·--,~ ~ tnd. e1C And .,... -Co a ...... "-
____ ,,..., t0 Y'191CP· Cea .,_ ...,. Jeaue la LOt'CI 136-1244 Landscape ln.-a11et1on• Young l(!m Painting LIC'd nt-72-22 Tnl-4Ai~ 6•l Sii ~ ctMn H+ l50-2751C*nel31...... A...J. 'e _,.... -.-.. -M-'~ ~ lf'lter!Of C•terlot, Comm'!,• N••-r1 lu<l'I No ft/.,., lfW nr , .. £. t ,_. ftf • • SE"""'1 1 w"__. .. , ""I! fl 'I II•. -'M2-3s.:M "-l ow priee. qua11ty ..n------
... -.,. ,_NOC> 541-11 t• ------iiiiiiii• cte.n "°"" ~1 c.rs.nlrY 'endn9 Peint· ~" londect11n.,,9'l, 8'iinns:;::t1•11:'"1 l'l~fl lr\'1nr .l\~1 111.. ~· -2M Hi"'iil&_ lolnt. WI\ ...._ Nr (71...i L.al ........ C~Y ,.... ".i ~ lntlt.Kt Genffll ..... I( C TAU 81fMCf. free tmltel Stata Uc
ritl. lhtliJ ~ ...... --... ...... 57'1'1 HoaL Ho1p1ta1. C•ll ----;. ..,., ~ _, ~ ~ of more lOtle "'" Free '-lim•t" 09, '''"'· ftlmOlllllll Ol1.ilt) •s.tt•t (2U,..t-.u 10 ':......_ca11-•-6tc; 110• .....,-..v_ tlf.-4771 •~e ,.1•• ..rvlce AJfo1d1bl• ow (71•.,.l2Cll ti •• "".'...., ...... ·-~----••ll'""'31t, ext 130 "42· 13 dey~"=-==-L•--••••••lliii~---..._-======:::.::.!.--~---~ .... ;__~tll(Jal.llt:allL_..L.==~~~=.oi.L..--...;.;..:.-...;.;..;;;..;.....;;a
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1!12 I I ~~~HOITW TO .... ~ oower. new ..,_ca.. '° .._ oe.t .._.. vw tt1t W••tpll•H• · CAD• ILDO w,.. 111-•t JM ........ ., co.p. of. t¥oft, .. n. tot llO. ceilwM NM. _.., CMIPll'· ..,.. .... beet ml, ... ._ llfb." • _...,_ take o. ..... NtmlUI M !lll ot ~ 11 """· .. 8llCI .._... ~a 1oe ~ ndl :\ N-. M2-42JI. = ~. heel IN*. otter. C•ll evening• blltt tatO. M0-1411 or SK'rdtW 111 NO ..,... na•-J Int.,.. .....,. ,:J )t, •
"9lt ...... ClwdMd ::a~:~eM.,":: Lii M1 .. 1'3 'CINTUA;-sttolet lit: .$M-1021 M2·t711, MO Mlclglll OOfMf'tlb19 145-1333 • .,.... • =.::...::i:-r.-: =•:= =
Mli ...... 11 81191 M a Wkd)'t for~ S..$-415& •••• .. 11111• ·~wo· Detuat High 7'1 " wl o ...,.., 3 Md 1979, • ~. AM,,M cw, CAMA..O Z·ZI 1"2 4-, 1..0 C:.le L.W, ltU., d11 F'lbeO • , • • ......._ flllPlndlnO IOoel -... ~ 111.so. lt3-1eot 11111 • .rm ctv aeo. eor I Mii MW ...., pump a -.c IOMd. low,,.... ., "*"°"·CA IOllO Lot •1 of Treot 1oe1 .. M•lfl!:'; ~. am ~"'°"' 1111 a Up CLOCK .... ..,,_ CclM 1n.SJee '""'~ Ignition, litnt llr• a Int, c:hetoO. M0-2MJ.' v • ...,._ ~ a. ''*'· per mep reoordecl 1n 9oOI! ..., ..dlle-Jlned lnctMd· N" 1 U\ Wllltlttl ... a Up • ttw, m ... ro-1111 KAWASAK~ s;:&: no d • n t 1 l t Io O. · · tlOOO VIII YClfM Lane, ltl. ~ SI • 4 t, Mlea. um ,.,__ Mm taelllent sam. Or)oert. eu/9* ltt l Up W.V. Md meny more 750oc et*t dt+Yen, low 141-eo50. CAPAI 11 '7t, • , ,.. Hwntlngton letcll, CA ....... In ,,_ Ofb of ,,_
lftoon'9 t-*Y + OOl'fl'-StOV91 ltt a Up ""' PriMt won. Mu.t Mii ma.. ~ redt/btick ttr•, bfu•. eatb a _... County "9ocwder of llllkf
'' IH'~ --., Md .. ,._-•UM of HOfM .. II. 'eb 2, I , 11. r .. t. IUOO or make ...,._,, Gd cond, rune "-a.ntleld. 7Aa0 cone County. aicNenowl*IC __.._._ m .....,.~~· ~7. ......_ l.11111 on. ~ ... ,. .,_.. .... nde IOft'9 ..-... u..-&.n., ltentotl. CA IOMO Tiie ftteet ~ or .........,.-~ ,..,. _,.,... · ,,_,.. .... -. ,....,.., .... ..,,,. ... _. Tiii• !Miii~ 11 con o"'9r oommon ~
ty. a... Md/or.,.._. ALL APPLIA ES "91otdlng beneh. Lldlee Ptatin\tm ~ w/13 kONDA 1979 CIMOOT ..... ....-1 e I I It O 0 O I O IO· ducted W. ~ • ol IN retl llt°'*'V ~ =.,•,:':.":: = rlDll ,.,, .. ,..... ~':° :'s='~ i•:r=,.-::,. .. : ~. v•ry oood c:ondltlon W..011/ 147-e&o7 ew. M.rti wilM.m 1. Nier uov• duorl bed 11
OOMt DllHy Ptlot, P. UllU1 .............. .. (bek>ngtd to my cond.l1100.813-757e 11&0 . .-..74353. f'OMCHE ............ .....n.:..~C:ot~ ~ Ato N ! .:=.1
......,., p 0 . eo. 1580, l.lnllrV UNIQUI ~URE ded). In M0t9g9. eel '°' MINI( coet. full i.nQtll r~.. II •• AUDt USlO CAM a TAUCKS .,. County on JerlU8ry t3, c ... arnle. ..... • Co.ta~. CA. 92929 ~I 1 ... 7 8. Mein St. ~tment 13t-5ee0 natural br.own Good CHIVllOlfT COMI! 1H OR CAU FOR 1Me TN .,,...., 11etWy
PRIZES Btwn E.J::: f:.,,_ on DEL Ult! hotpltal bed condition 11scio. Call ~ ~~~ Pm lffllllll PublllNd Or "C =~=,:. ~ "';.,:
Main St. a.. tM Bwl t11b1t with utlllty __. MN 108· I.,,., PlllllTt CH'•,.., ~ Delly Hot J.,.::f 22. 21, lddtw or ottw common TR~ Ill 1111 Md "*'°'· Adiuetatlte ualtut ... .. ... ..... FebN#y 5. 12. 1Ne dellgNtlon •
... \) Open 1CM· Sun 12 5 poeUIOl'I. 538-2078 ()( a ~ t IM7 IUT ,_. 1v.111~a1 112,, RACH 8L VO. w.214 Seld .... wMI be f'Mde hhtl~ . . &43110. ~ HUNTINOTOH BEAC ....vn HUMTINGTON BEACH wttl'loue warrMty, 9lCpfW or •=f Gu Dryer 1100• Otdtr DUNCAN Ptl)'fe dlnlnl Uo0i4Vd epece. CHRYSLER/PLYMO~H tUE.c...tH., MT ... t tMl-1111 ~.,..dlno~P<»-'d foUowln ~ Wuhtr 150. Call bl e • Ha119goodEXECOFFICE Ne..,_.._.. -, -··or 9'1CU19\.,.MCM. ~· St:OOQ pot9nt~ •=="· us.11te&e1boei.eend ~o'm ' PC::':'s~o.l '~nllut•& lncludl...cMC& 142~; Dd 5.te-5te.4 671·19H c:!: ::OO~'o~ C.~ ::C:'~..:9~o:! s.= ~sc:.:....._ic. 11~:-9 money for°'•:: 1 llJ .. lalfm (MM "'rs,.... & box ~,: ~tlqU::.~5t-tot. ft ~ 842.0075 In twe 1ft9t otlllg9tlon MCUftd by Mid
"!"-r' 10 00 ":acts like Magic WOfklr19ornot.CMh~ .• ~ =:.,:1 IUO PORSCHE •72 9,.. o.. 8:30pm. Tiie fOllOwlnel penonure ~ot~ Tlwt. with ":i:= 241.0tt4 MOuntlln, Knon1 Betry s..M~P/.U.ll0-1397 $ . 21" RCA COior TV Peta Aai•ila .... ..., perate,muttMlfbY 1/30. CH!VY '17 CAPRICE dolt'O butlnMa • M & M u.•. ::"'.:!'ic.. " _,_Ul.ll Fatm. Of win Prix• and KENMORE GAS DAYER, walnut lt25/0BO. 1 biTF\XTEe6NOOR -1111 Mllkeott.r53e-e833 13.000 orig ml. full ~~~.:::1c~ eny,l#ldarlNtetmettlareol
In atore Md home. Aww~I us nowt W. GOOD COND. 135. M0-7N1. (McCaw) w1w21ht Iron It cornea wtttl p/I . buc:ttet PORSCHE 024 •79 loaded $'4500. &45-9'421 Mety Sernton, 32&7 Coto-end ~ on well ad-
.,,... retd axperlenee. haYe al oPenl,,t In 6'46-2831 FNT,VALLEY RACQUET cage $75.541· S5 ... ti end radial tlr ... t.oaded. Good Cond. '49K WE BUY CLEAN. redo Ln .• Cotta Meea. CA vane"· end plu1 '"9. ~.~~9T!ft~= i.4~~.B . or .V. REFRIG:F/F~TopfrMMr. CLU8 llfetlmt mbfthlp.IHORSE forsale.1'4.2hdt, (Ser# 105'437) m1M500818/333_,.35 LOWMILEAOE 92~2: Jw 8257 Color e.r=~-~~~':
Top . con d . $ 2 0 0 ' CHEAP. Cell 541-0551 ' 8 yrs. Appy. Mu1t Mii (Stk#CH2'82) PORSCHE 928 p t DOMESTIC I. IMPORT ln C:.1 Me.a CA 92e"f: cr .. -.ct by Mid DMd Of ........ ULll Apt Men.ager couple with 8-47-3020, 8'47-3351 FOR SALE ·Adj. dr ... 1 MOO. Julie 8"46-11'47. $1111 blue, chrome ~. r~ CARS, TRUCKS & YANS. Thi• :UitnMe 11 con-Trutt. The total emount ot p~ ... ~=·=2ro· :=ci::.g~ STOVE, white, 2 dr.-1 '°""·tub wHripool, nr•I PurebredAU9tShep~ O=~T 1p, uddle Interior, -ductedby.~endwlfe ~.:;,.,~ .....
,.. S*'Y~bonu•i Apt. No •t~age 1 oven, '4 bumer9 '*°' ecnen. 8'M-43e2 I beaut colors, rMeOM~ 252'4 Harbor Costa MtM $24,995 obo. 142· 1864 • • I . ~ ~ Ned chergee end •peneee of ...e mll•mt peteMM914Wkdya9=4 wtorlll In mdLgM. Slll ifOWvourOWnChrlatmu price. 650-58'42 Ml NII CORMIER Wltb.!t!e~ntv~11o10r-Truat ... 1t1NtlfMoflnftlal
AEAOY FOfUCHANGE? obo. 8'47-8507 T,...I Mond ... piMI Singer s.wtng Mach & 2118 enge County on Oecemb9r pubffcetlon of thll Notk*: II
A COMMITMENT? ere~ del)en?•~.;r;~8 uctl. Gas stove S 125. HIGHCHAIR SI Strof!M great $60, 548-2955 CJaau;. tots WI wa--Pu ,..._ L a ri ~W, = BE WILUNG TO MAKE &ITI llT... WASHER & DRYER 11'5. pot1*1 115-l20175-0320 table. Complete. Works hrit•• 11 c.o.u M-~-0330 9, tees '=·.Of· 20
~ tM -..... growing mn-..()penng-Olthwthr $100 ~5141 . I al... -· ·-bll9hed Orange C<*1 '°"ATIC*. c •
compeny In~ his-Umat WllTll WASHER & ~. Dryer, =:s*'*s.~ .::· ~~ U 1 ., F~5RJ> !* SPflnt 1i3. 1 IWI aD 1111 ~=1 JWIUlry 8• ts.
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• Mft*..._, • .. = =~~=For Sett·S.V. Gas Sta-ttedcat>t., apt. lln. Like Baby drHMt 11-$4 DRUM i J ~ stwi,;gec:~1~8:· 770-7001 S-Vtn0doeSentoe W·2ee ~~:"~Ta C:: ~· tlon MUii be hOMtt & '*"· "6-2517 &4&-5178. t'" ~edc, llke cleulc $2500/0BO' -rerftle cerP91 u • It
EARN -:;~;~~·~r~n P. ~~ ASHER ~ G~-s DRYER. IBM"nM-eGfr.c:1lng ~I ~oo~h-5aW~ 83&>t291. TOP Ill PAID NI.IC ll>TICE , ...._-,: o. "'• ••.
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'40041200 So Coast Hwy Lag Bctl Sean beat. Both wor1c trlc II. Xlnt cond. Courier 141-22'40. NASH Metrop1ll1n 1957, FOi' Pampered K 11111 ,re114ettt, "" ert"
PART TIME M/F ' E/O/E perl. 175 NCI\. 675-7001 12 .iemtnt $200/080. pi-Ort good con d It Ion . Meroedea Benz I UPHIOR COURT .,...._~, ...._ 100, ._.. '2000-MOOO <t After 8pm &48-5777 .. aM U1 Whl I II $2 Me. CA ana, Ttlt1Jhouec
FULL TIME Fualtan I JEWEL T ...... ..__ L. aaa9 te ye ow .9oo. lllllllA11 llll = = (TM).._. •a•• ....... ,-.... ••••m I ...... _. arge -~ 874-799-4. TopMercedaePrleeeP-'d Publi9hed Orenoe COelt -.... -ll'fllWIU 1n .. 1m1E 112944-52elothlng.Other UPRIGHT piano and CALLPETERorRAY FORD '73 MU ANG . FCMtTMlfO"'"'Y o.My P!Jot Janu.ry 22. 21. llLll/WI WllTD LES 957-8133 lt..-na. 147-8810. bench Story end Clark, .... •llTI ~rkitis-=· lo ml In r• orl'le°"rnan*= of ltle F~ 5, 1988
lmmed openlngl for Niel Th• H u n t I n g t on 1 Mrthtonecouch gd cond John Wayne Tennll Club. e~c c~~isg or make ...e ..... adoption petition of GENE W-'JMJ ~ & Cllhlera Home Beact1/Fount1ln Valley S50, 1 brown IW1 rocking Full Famtly Memb9rshlp. o er. · s16.00010bo &4'4-22,.2 213 or 71,.837•2333 FORD Exp 1982. Exe FRANCES KIHOLM, Adop1.1---.. ---.,.-Mn-~---
lmprovement1 _c_,111er l~ldet'lt Is Meklng chr $30, WW!e</drvtf lnc:t. transfer '"· $850. l~ln cond Inside end out. LO'# Ing Per9nt. ,...-.no "'"~
expa +.flteUatiP91Y ln ~corr~ts (wrkt)S505ottr-s-.e-2"S 851-505.4/0786-1147/E TOXQIA 1981 C•Uca-mllug•. 4 speed NO.AD.en
per90n Tu.. .. or Thurs. end cofufnnll11 for the MAHOGANY --........ B S r • c I ng b Ike LARGE SELECTION OF Supra. Xlnt condition. AM/FM ster90 caaeett• CITATION TO ~~~M g..11 2
_. folowlngar... *•WIALft* co,,_ 1-Kuwahara UOO. J T NEW&USEDBMW'SI loaded 5-tpeed 57K New Urea & wheels. I AflNAR -.... , • ._..., l·~~E ~EA Aaata&nnt and .entertain-OuMn Thomasvlla bdrm 20x'40. 125. Whlr1pool leathers size 28 $50, BMX LM 11.111-miles $6595 """6208 tuper deal Ju1t $2 800 THE PEOPLE OF THE The following pet90M ere ment revlewt local c:tubt In refrlg. w/lce muer $150. helmet $50 Max elbow . . 964-7851 • STAT£ OF CALIFORNIA to doing bu""'9le u : DOM
1275 Britto!, Cotta Mell (~ Scouti. Ktwenll, Ro-Mt. twn beds. din g Ml, Curtlt Mathia radio, re-pads s7 8,.7_.758 VOLUME SALES TOYOTA '82 T.,.cel, xlnt . WILLIAM L. BALES: !!•lee; Mustard'• Home Re-E.E.O. M/F
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,.. ) ""'""" f:.me rm Mt, dl9"419 -tvc cord player console, m/o. . SERVICE & LEASING cond In/out, only '49K ml, FORD MUST Convert '83 You ere .hefeby cited end pair, 258 EltMr St .. Costa
ea•-lllllD .!it~~~:' :d""'~':fi': or 12, ETC. &40-7591 842-1827 ft, ltrH, lltctttaln 3670 N. Cherry Ave. LONG great gu mltuge, $4150 loaded 28K ml, wht Int. requlrtdtoiippeerlntheSu-Mee.. CA 92827 --Ide
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'4 pc bdrm Mt, hdboard, 2 ... BEACH obo 5~979& aft 5pm ext wired pln1trp. win pwlor Court of the State of Dwren David Multard,
Pwt & Ml time poeltlOne a1 or other local night tbll 8 dr#I' chest MOVING • dfeuer, kit. (No. Cherry axlt-405) TOYOTA CELICA '77 whl cvrs S8000 87s-.'487E Cellfomle fOf the County of 26e Either St.. Coet1 Mela, avail. Exper MlpfUI with columnl are welcome. A I ' S 2 . labt. w/e1'11lrs, am/fm CB Bae/mobile radio, ao (11•\AM_&Jll OAANGE. In Oepertment 18 CA 92827 public & c:Mtl. Pteue Send writing samplel to nt qlHI ~~•;05 1 5 Ml radio & record pl•Y9f ch, SSB. D104 mike, Tr~tlcome lftbcic, am/fm/cua, auto FORD TOl'lno S.W 1973 on Mereh 8, 1Me. et 9:30 This bualM18 la con-
apply In perton. Atrium Roger Angle, Editor, console, cocktall table. meters. $250 tor all. not OPEN SEVEN DAYS trans, $2100, al!Vef. good xlnt cond In I out. ~ A.M., thenenc:lther•toahow ducted by. en lndlvldual
Court, Felhlon Island In 1T989BeechBlvd., 7' blue COfd. sofa. $100; ,etc.&43-9771 sold separately . cond.8'47·M<>1 tlr .. & braket $1000 ceu•.lfenyyouheve,wtty OerrenD.Musterd
the ttvlne Ranch Market. Huntington Beach, CA Col1e & end tible pecan 842-5627 eftr 6pm VOLKSW .. "ON Desher 536-6052. the petition of GENE FAAN· This l telem9nt wu tiled 6'40-4279 Toni 12647 S50 M/obo 9e1 7271 . NEW, never uMCI MCtlonel ' llf,a•a-n1-a• ,.,..,. CIS KIHOLM for the *1op-with the County C,_k of Or· · • sofa. Quality plus. P-'d RCA TV consott,.25 Inch, -•~ .,.._. '77 must Mii. '4 speed, HORNET Wagon '7'4 tlon of ELISE ANN GOMEZ enge County on January 17,
SALES -For FUff Nautical lllllU fll• ALL Frenel'I Provincial: Din $ 1400 on Mle, utdng perlect condlt!Oii. Asking DELIVERY DEPARTMENT A/C, xlnt condition, 2K or Grandma's car. 59K Ol'I( (Belel), ~ minor c:Nld. 19M
Gfft & Clothlng Store. M-F. FT/PT. $4/Hr, New-set Ol'lg $2800, aac. S 1400. $8001080. Must see. S 175 ()(otter. 988-4002. McLAREN'S BMW best offer. Call 895--3163. ml. IMCh xl.nt. Auto trans lhOUld nut be gl'ented. ,_ FfT. Exp pr.rd. Chartle't port Bct1. e.40-8211 Cof tbl Mt $550, elegel\ Alto 1' aq yds Mrth tone VOLVO 1'4'4 1970 auto-A I C. S '4 9 7. 2 8 1 ob< The grounds on wtliCtl Publlltled Orange COllt Loehr 875-8230 NB sofa/lovest $850 occu ca....olng $50 531-981'4 .,_ •-• M F tlll" s s tlll 6 847-8937 P.iltlonet c:lalfnt the right to Delly Piiot January 22, 21. =--=--------Demonstr•tOl't chra $150. Xlntl ~-4705 ....... . . -r•r -~" -•· -m111c. New battery, tlr•. •dopt th• mt nor chlld Februwy s. 12, '* S.... Fii -POOL Table '4x8 $350. 628 S. Euclid St. front upholstery, rebullt without your cor111ent 11 89 W-288
IUTSl.E Are you ldwnturou• & Bdrm & Living rm Furn. Swim Pool 1'4x28 $275. Fullerton. CA. carburetor. AM/FM radio fOllows: You have felled 10
need money? Are you Colored TV. Best on.I See to 1ppreclate. 7 l4-680 6300 $850/0BO. 9e0-9214. provtd• support for th9
Sll£SS$ bright. well-groom9d & 650-7114 Jennie or u... 962-1&47 Fnataia 213-69 1~701 VOLVO 'M 780 Turbo, minor chlld, Of' attempted
ft I ? p f~ 1134 23 any communlcetton wlttl tier · eeger to eern J BEAUTIFUL Qlt11 bedroom PRfVATE party wants to · .500 ml. xlnt cond. 111nce bk'th. Without legal tu._ CARR
Enterprises hes aeveral Mt. French J>rovtnclal, oft buy old 1tock mancet BLOCgar8Q9 Mi:: 6791 Take OY9f pymt1 $492 tlflcatlon there~ CLARENCE (TAG) E.
•Are you • Mlf-ttarter? openings for those who white In excellent con-books and misc. Roger Sw1n Circle, Fountain mo. Lv msg 8"45-9759 You have ""'hit can start lmm-.. latatu. dltl 9 •~ S500 963 .. ,.,.,. I v ,...., F It ~ 1g a '"" o 8'>PMI' CARR 62 na,._d •Like to meet new """' ""'T on. p-.... . ~ even ngs and • ~r um ure, ,..,r • BMW vw '67 B bl In person end/or by counMI. · ' • r-people? Wort< wlpeople 18 or 968-9648. wee1<end1. 1to11e. misc. Sat/Sun 7-4. ug. IHI, new . ltyouwtlhtoberepreaanted away January 24,
over who are SUC<l4111ful, Feb 1-2. Nor th of Ps2•000lnt, .rL•vblmt sgeng, od..J7n!. MERC '&4 Grand Marqult byanettOl'neyendthecourt 1986 at Long Beach
Id mottv.t..... ...... T -• CHINA cabinet. lovelyt Protect yourMlf withe n4IW Kl S.t.Sv ... .. .. •Wou you ttke to ""' ... nners. r .. n Ellls/West of Brookhurst. LS Wag, all aqulpt, mu1 ...... ermlnM you c.nnot •I· Veterans H osp i tal,
preeent our products In Newport Beach, travel Very old Biii end cl•• "Stun Gun", 45.000 Int .... L VW '67 Sqbct<, drk blu, setll Lo ml. 559-5127 ford an ettOfney, one wMI be Long Beach CA
to new customers? LH Vegas, Palm Springs feet. Mlhogany two-<IOOf vo!ts, 100% legal, c:llpt to -• 141 runs xlt. tootc1 gd. No appointed for you wfttlout • ·
, and 11 Western States & glus panels with arched belt or Illa In purse. FOf GARAGE u l•. Gentre-SILES. LllllM prob seoo obo &42•7360 MERCURY 1971 11111or charge. Clare~ was a resi-
•Earn 8 bue ta.tery & resort areasw/our tuper-wood divisions $'400 firm. more Info & demon-men's dreuer, col -lllYlll wagon. P.S., P.B .. air If you fell lo appear et tl'le dent of Huntington
commlselonwlthno vised mertc.tlng team. Mon-Fr1 847-~756. stralloncetl891-4263 fee/end table, much ---a•-."'EIY VW'71Supere.etle.Runs new battery, new 1tM llmeendplece1111edebc>Y9, Beach since l96l. H e
dellvery1? I Paid tralnlnn pr""ram ,..___ 1 bl 2 RC" Vld dt 1 -1 77 1 5-.r-...,. gd. 2nd ownr. Nu paint & redial tires; -f'.UM gr .. the c:ou<t may temunate . • Exciting bo~~s pie;;', ptu~ ..,.,.,..,. group • rg t . ,., eo rte p eyer m s c . 1 Fl r tires. $1025. ph 722-929'4 StoO firm. 8"42-5127. your rights to the con1rOI 1S .survived by three
•StarttheNewYearwtth•[ h"'h 1 Com sofu (convert to bed1) w/dlscs & remote S150. 110/Werner. Wed/Fri. 1itl'•'-•I•. , end custody of the minor children, daughters.
. "V earnngs. pany great cond. $175. Arter tnk-jetp<lnttrw/Applelle M1-3053. ............ VW 77 '4dr Rabbit dsl, nu OLDS Cutlaaa '88. Or Chlldendgotor..rdwtththe Judith r --of Hunt-'*" .lot>? transportation fumlstled, 5pm Of' wknds 53&-9&78 I n t e r I• c e S 2 1 5 GARAGE sale Set Jan 26 Adjl.C*'lt lo Futllon 1-.nd eng, great lhape. best owner. runs perfect. adoption of the minor dllld. . \..ACTh -
Appllcallon1 being ac-: return fair guaranteed. DINING tat>t. with • cane 962-6055 end Feb 2. 9em tlll... 640 6444 celh otr 673-19'43 tran1 end stereo-ta O.te: DEC 31 1985 mgton Beac ; Janette eepted • FOi' appt cell Ian Smith VW ,7,. 11.~ Conv, Im-d«:k evetem ••""/OBO QAltY L. UAMVIUI, Pritchard of Bloom-. I 6-46-3337 11 '4pm T·-c beck chairs. Matching RECLINER rocker. tweed 84&-8830. • • wvv .,. ....,., Dally 8 AM to 5 PM . Ffl. -......... hi maculat• Must •eel 898-6085. CUM 8Y ~ CAltlON, l ngton , M i nnesota;
SPIRILETIS ....... ..., .... 1522~ Newnope
1 Drivers Crosa Country. No
exp nee. Calll Lie req'd.
MacGregor Y1chls. 1631
Placentia. CM
Senta Ana, CA.
Equal Oppty Empl. M/F EASY ASSEMBLY WORK
1$6()().00 per 100 Guaran-
teed Payment No Ex-TELEIUllmH perlenc:e/No s ates. 0e-
Oh10 Co. expanding to CA tells send Mlf·eddressed
tmmed. JX*tlont avail-stamped envelope:
able. No telling, juS1 Mt Elan Vital -903,
appmt•. $5 hr. guaren-3-418 Enterprise Rd,
teed. High comm., weekly Ft. Pierce. FL 33482
cash spltf1+ bonuMS. ELEmlOIAl'l IELPH SIH .... +"'""al 2 yrs exp. no..1010
Adv1ncemen1 to FlllT •II OUll management fOf right
person. Call 497-2627 Full-time Apply 1n person
anytime. A.-for Don. Jr btwn 7em-3pm 425 So Co111 Hwy. Leg Bch
TEUPMIE IAUI lmlllll WllOAPE
Flex. hours. S6 per hour. Service Representative
lmmd opening &4&-0312 Good pay. benefits Must have good OMV record CIU./lntaaruh Please ca11 &45--4967
5520 JlllTORS V'UllWI WUTll WORKING FOREMEN
Over 21 yra. Wiii train. RESIDENTIAL CLEANING
_A_s_k _fo_r_S_•_ncs_r•_&4_7_-9_3_30_ S5.50·S6.501HR Depend·
•TIU'l lllln Ing on exp Min 2 yrs exp
a•i -11 Supervisor or own -111 -· bus Clean cut & bond· t s I 0 0 k I n g I 0 r • able n t E II h Al Host/Hostess to work M-· uen ng s so
F 11:30AM·2:30PM. tdeal PIT Eves. NB 642•6824
lor person who Is looklng HITTElll IEHEI
lo< a few hours during the Experienced hand & ma.
day. Please apply at chine Knitters Must own
225 E 17th St, C.M. the machine Knit 1n your
restaurant own home, yarn & In· PIT FIT ,....II-•. st ructions provided trr~ -(7 1'4)240-1645 Cathler, counter help,----_
Ptzza maker. for fast fOOd IAllmlC TIUllEE
operation. Lunch hours. Engineering Co Senta
good pay, will train Muat Ant. No exper nee Cell
speak Engllth 6411-8209 5'45-1006 aft 2pm EOE 3033-D So. Bristo! C.M -
SANDWICH SHOP -Day llTHl'l IAHn
shift. no wtcndt. $4.25/hr All llTCIH
Experience In Feit Food Hu expanded & Is now ac-
E.nglllh speaking only. ceptlng appllc111ons tor
Mature female praf'd Cashiers. Pricers. end
Call Joe 52'4-80'3 Wl<cJyt Persons interested In
528-7027 Eves & Wknds nutrition Please apply at 225 E 17th St C M TlllUll..U 11 acoept1ng eppllcet1on1 PART· TIME
for the following POI· Book Paste-Up Monda>
Mlona: FIT & PfT Ber-2 30PM 10 appro•
tendet. FfT 0-V Food 7 30PM Tuesday IOAM
Watt,_., FIT Oty HOit-10 approx 6 30PM Wll
-(•tarting 1t S8 hr) lrlln Pennysev9', 166( A#t'/ In J*lon betwe9n Placentia Ave, CM
1o.n & 12 noon Ask for -
J N . No phone cell• IECEnlHllT .,.._.. FIT Selary commeneurett
111 a.py HOiiow Line wl•xperfence 648-0312
~Beach
c na cabinet with glau nylon. Very good cond GARAGE SALE ---------• 0 DUUTY C&.alllK doors. Excell. $635 com· $75. Naaco rotisserie SATURDAY 2/1/86 $6250 760-65'40 OLDS Cutlua Cieri 1983 Publllhed Orange Cout son, Jan_tes W . Carr of
plete 895-5625. with cert. good condition 1787 t 5 L d l . .ftr'MM15l vw .81 Rabbit Dtl LS. 4 door, eutometle pie Dally Piiot January 15, 22. W estminster; and
ELECTRIC dryer $75 S35. 962-6274· en een ro ane ~~ Must seft. '4 dr, 5 apd, llir, crulae control. AM/F 29· Februery 5. l986 three grandctuldren .
Couch & matching love REFRIGERATOR trostfree Saturday, February 1 60,000 mllel Best otter ster90, air, low miles Ex W-274 Also survwed by hl.s
seat S50. Overstutted $185. Mattress queen ~~~~ze2.18~~nt~n•gr~:~ 11 D •Oii 85-4-1853 cetlent condition $7,400 mother, Janet Carr of sola & metehing chair $65. Dinette table $39. 4 968 3207 rta.IC NOTICE Ceni .tt __ sis $50. Modular ahelvaa tires 13 In $25. 892-9108. Beach 1111•1 VW S<:lrocco 1979. Stick -. tos; yu~ ters, s 15. Lamps ss. All goOd I • L Ill shift w/alr, fuel Injection. PONTIAC '85 ~o. 5 apd K noo7 Ruth, Janet and Jack-cond. 968•2879 eve & RETIRED llrtltt setn~ ell •-rrt IC• Ne• tlrea. al•ctrlcal, 3,000 ml. exit cond NOTICI °' ie, 4 brolhers, Bob,
weekends. lremea, canvases. pa1n11, Moving Sllle-Antqi, IMng AfWaVe • ~ g ood co n d 111 on seooo. 857-9280 otalOLUTION ori John. Wayne and
brulhes. Alto 200 an-rm & patio furniture, spa, l llllction °' n9W & $3200/0 B O Linde l'Altr.ftW Da 'd Se · ill King size weterbed tlque loreion post cards. etc. Saturday 8-Noon. c•relully prepared 8"47-7201 NOTICE-IS HEREBY Vl • l"Vlces w w/heeter, wooc:t frame, 53&-6283 29-43 Perle. Eastblul1. preowned BMW• In' GIVEN that the Plll'tnerlhlp be held at the Peek
xlnt cond S90. •9&-3797 AIDING toy1. G.I Joe Btg stodc. SOUTH COUNTY ::i?sngend'*= ~"'~~ Fairual·lyHC.Olonial FuO-
LAZV Bo
5
y chair S90. TV Whee I S 5 . Sm a 11 TrH1prt1tita It doee make 8 dlf· VOLKSWAGEN dies. dotng butlnea under AnerM Womde atd 1
stand 25. Both In exl Splderm1n bike with a. lhe name of BETTIS-PAAA· · · e nes ay.
cond. 962-'4939 training wtleels $7. Chips ference ---yOil • DIES MUSIC co . In c:.'9 Of January 29. Military
New Sole, ioveseat, chair motorcycle, needs new Ptwtr INta 7012 purch8M 'f04Jf BMW. ISUZU ~ & Wegner, located et Services will be held
end ottoman. earthtones battery $lO 962-3674 131 eostoN WHALER .,,-mr~ ~~1o1C:.:.Z =:est!::. in Riverside at 1 PM.
S275 952--425-4 ROCKING chairs. wooden HULL Excellent cond., ~ ..... ~ Cellfornla. wu dlUOlved by ln lieu of flowers,
QUEEN hlde-a-b•d desk•. cu11om velvet 8'40-2162 (11.~1111 mutual conMnt. etf9C11w family request dona-
rust/beige $95. 2 mapie C?Uch, men's snow skis, 2~· LYMAN E.xlt cond ~ January 1• 1986· tions be made to the end tables with cottee king waterbed, Sheela & extra teak · new bottom 20tW.1•,..,.AN None ol the p1rtner1 American Cancer So.
table (needs refinishing) comforter, new. lar~e paint and' new cover ClOllDIUNDi\Ya named herein wlll be r•
S25 One table lamp P 111 ow s. ch II d re n s $ t2,000. 673-393,. _ spontlble from Nld date ot _e1:;:· e:::t=y3. 1115:==::...:
(amb•r glass) $1 5 clothes. Cell 894-9269. . BMW S20f,'80'h, 82M ml, dltlolutlon for any debit,
53&-0027. SLIDING glen door & Partner Wanted-26 P~ A/C anr1 new or" 5 ~~ U:., ~=,!:
8 I twin gas NB slip. $1000 ..... ' Bl ' ' SOFA SECTIONAL $750 screen eet long, excel dep S225/mo 673·197'4 ...,.... au am/Im Catt, lhlp name or by any P9f90n
Oak/glass/brass: Col tbll cond $100 Lind• cvr, verlfyable service or persona opere11ng under
$450, din. set $375, bar 842-9002. ii INh 14 red 18500, 85-4-757-4 the Pennerlhlp nem..
1t0ol1 $75. Sofa/IOV99t STEEL shelYlng, uaed, 201 Ylking sloop, :ooa;; BMW '81 7331, red, 5 spd, ~·~::~Ne or
S500, sol•bd $350. OAK: many sizes Priced for cfuslc w/exlt Newpon loaded, sunroof. $12,000 s ltMc ....:.. I
wall unit $350, bdrm $400, clearance, wUllr19 to trade slip et $5 per ft $1150 OBO 759-8135 Dick JoflMeM, Attomep ter tlM
din set $350 543--4705 lor? 964·6758 Jelf 759-8559 BMW ,63 3201 Ilk ,.._~
Sohd R<>MWood Din Rm s u RF Bo A Ro 5 · 6 .. ltm'ct •-ai,.eat mint cond. 5 spd. ~1::-:i~ D PulybllehedPllo Orange Cout set Custom/handmade Thruster, excellent con-I t.... 'J. loys, 1nr1. Bleupunkt, 28K 81 t Jenuary 29. 1eee
'"China. 43x60 expend• dltlon $160 Rip Curl full •JJlltl 7u2CI ml Orig ownr. 751-222'4 I w-295
to 96.' 8 chrs, brass In--t suit. men's small S60 Johnson 35 HP OUtbOard --. THAii( YOU
lays In table. el'l1lr1. Pert. Pool table 4'"1'x9", 1" engine, electrlc start TZ1YOTA 80 4 dr Corolla f#nD2lJS Pta.IC llJTICE c~nd $1900 675--0112 ~2~ pool hght $1200 $1500. B rend naw v~~~·~E!':,·~8& "" ..a y Ml
TABLE 38" white w/leaf,.. 1• 5'40:5588/W 5.46--0'404/H $4250 673-8821 .::..: A O.:o =~;
chairs $'45. Mattreta WANTED-comic book•. SU,./hcka/lttr~I DATSUN ·79 F-lO lo F ~~UTWOYJULOU YT!!-l11MtAC,: Queen King Coll $55. '4 Rom. Crisis. Power Peck, 022 · w .... -Tires 15680R 13 125. G.I. Joe Groo. Secr•t mlleege, good tren1p TO l'ROTSCT YOUR PROP-892-9108 Wars 11 Ask lor D1n $ 1200/0 BO. 963-2992. IJtTY, IT llAY • IOLD AT
T d t (hid 53&-0-482 . 30 ft NB boat dock. Po.vet ~ERRARI '82 308GTSt A "*.IC MU. • YOU re e ove ... 1 ••-°' tawnecle mut only XJ t cond U S A MUD AM IJIPUNATION
bed) lor g.ood recilMr WANT Kelvln B·d•y doll $200.mo. 752-258-4 d•va s35 800/obo en :f::n IN • • • I °' ,,. MAT'w. 0# ,,.
Chr Gotd. floral detlgn. No. 4 trade Hardy Boys/ or 850-7287 evl wt<nda • · -ANO TRY-HARDER PltOCllDlttQ AQAIMIT S 125 obo or Ired•. NlnCy Drew books Betty HONDA 550 S15 1977 '"" YOU1. YOU lllCMA.D COM-
536-2549 or 551-3718 Crocker My ROM S.S. 111-Boat tllp, Balbot Coves, 21K. fairing. back rNt: TO BC :: l TACT A LAWftll
USED furniture. Kitchen Y9'Wlr•. 842-6940 ~(80:-:~~-3~/mo cruh b1ra. good tlrn, • IALEI 6 ~~~ ~
set or dresser with tlngle WOOL rugs tapeatri.a ) e1Ccellent condition. Mull • SERVICE E T ... NO • .-
heed board $125 each '4'x5' Ince design• from Boat Sllp up to 80'. Prvt see S 9 O O 1.0 B 0 · • PAftTI
4
NOTICE IS HEREBY
775-4997 Peru $35 Alter &pm. entrance, w1ter, elec, 9e8-l857. Alk for Bud. • LIAllNO GIVEN, thet on Wedneldey,
I. 2 1 3 • 5 9 7 • '4 8 '4 8 or ptkng (71'4)1'46-2078 HONDA Accord 1978, ex-FebNery 12. 1Me, et 11:00
M ' ll 19 71'-148-3872 SLIPS Avl 25'30'& 35'. cetlent oondltion $2,799. lARC[SI INvtNTORY o'clock un. of Mid ct.y. In .. 11Ct aa"al &47~222 ON IH( W(SI COASI
1
the room Ml Ulde for~ 36.d" drftng brd i .. tru 3333 W. Coest Hwy . ducting Tru1e .. ·1 Sti.t.
•• I a"ll Newport Bch 9.5 Mon-Fri MBZ 1981 380 SEL. (VOIY M00£l I COU• wttllln the ......_ of REAL por••ble t•bte ... s A• F ... ..,.,_ sorted dreltnv too19 S15. fll•iililJlliPilli ... iiiii..__ .. -.,Tetn9 Belboa Pen tllp 32,000 ml, sliver: excel-CAI& T•AY ESTATE SECUAtTIES SEA>
Porte!Me 8• acreen TV L 0 ah ow k In g ivell up to '48' cti.ap. lent In & out. S28,500 2 VICE. loC91td et 1800 North
S30 Ci.we "R•lm" sllde/movte projector 0,957•1633 Et 875-0304 9&4-1379...,.. 8toedlft9y, <te 100. 1n the table H""Y duty 3 _ . CttyofSlnte AM.Countyot I • d I• I bk e $ 5 . outletl, prtvlew llght, MBZ 83 380SEL, mln1. Orange, St8'• of CalltOmll.
960-1347 on/off twitch FOids for lliH. ,, .. ,.,. •• ,.. motorol• phone.. 29K ml, L 18 FINANCIAL COAPOA•
3.1 BABY'S swl~ cradle, euy ltOrtO• $29. Mull Miil 559-5127 ATION, I Celltornle ~-
lr.vel ... ___. $20 lay ,,... 980-1232. ,.__ MBZ '95 380SL I ---atton, .. duly eopolnted
s20 a93:'1~. ,....... --~ 1114 10.000 ml ee.; ~;: la• '-lltk 1111 ~":' ~ ~ .... ~
80,000 BUT g .. fumaoe 03~m/~:-%~~~5 ~~~ '+a c:pon., 20'. RF i lllned wfTLC Blue me1., olbi·M m m . -f9rrtd~~aln~ot S 125 2 5 ton central alt moft. Peck9g9 d9&11500 cab, w, toeded, 411( m Plr•ll tlr .. mounted on All eictr•. Good c:ond. TrU9t execvted by AAl
conditioning A-coll. new or on.t 182·5901. St500. "3-M51 Cent rt rlm1 A11ume $3200/obo 499 ... 997 5 AOIUS ANO JOAN l'()8.
$150 rv entenn1 115. 8' Cwnper SMll, louvr" & IHU o r purchau Bute1< ·19 "-all LI lted s. HUS8ANO AND win.
Playboy•. 8 "'• ol beck [9ttrl b u b b I • w Ind o w 1 . 7141850-4 114 m · ~dee! A~ t, 1~1n
S
,. l200/obo, ,. .. ,.11.,2 8 c:yt, excellent oond, elr, IN offtOI of ,._ ......
l11u11 55 C all APP 2+ COMPUTER. 2 .,....,.. • powerlMeftng.wtndowl, CClfder of Mid c;;;;y, •
8x12 rust rug S30 Al90 f0t monltOf', prlntet. ~. home. ortg own•t 891~3 I 14411tM. by l..aoft of •
ll>etr·"......,1 mite ,, ........ keyboerd , I ota of loeded mint low mlleS C ..... 71 .,~,-.... 1 __, tlt.ac:ihOfdefllltln~ ........... -·-totw•r•. gttMt, word II 500;080 '990-8173 '"" -·-· .,..., .. , or pwf0i111e110t Of,._ oM-
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tr•~ a ~·r
fl if It 182-1708 dltk drtV'M, Z80 card FOR ..... Tloge II motor· ~ ••• ti Mu It •••. , "9cofder't '"""""*" No.
fOf' s15 & under. typing Pf'oc.tOf,Nlcen.w 1950 • ltlnt•t-eoeoftdl~ "!'!:.. ~2 1P1 ee•lon•~ t..___., In· chel1, bike lrtme, ete MINI -·~ .......--c:IUdlftO tMt ·--,. to _... .., "*91etlng very Ms-2022. obo. M2•9312 1 motorhome, 1978 ,_,., ..:: 1nec111 or c»
••i>eMfYe Plom•• to Wllllllll HISM ATARI r 1 oYOt• Cftlnooti. Runt *. •1 a.* Ill~ l · of Wtllctl "'
11.ao...n clW c:tlenta FI T l>Ofltlon Shipping ANTIOUEpr..,beckr~-1225 .::.::::•~~ ::W peffllct, very good con-Light Ivory/Palomino IVUJU\.J rllCOf4'td Octoller 17, 1MI,
p.rl ·ti' ,.,_. b9 very ~f.. exp M!pf\.il H 8 & c M :ng Chair S 110 Record In bo~ Hl-4002 • dltlon lnlide out U .300. e.eu1lfUI QOnd., only 25K CADl.LAC ::C, :::.-:;;\ ~t
cated and au per bly ., .. Celt btwn l--4. M-F. collec:11on I 1·$3 or l200 · 536-4543. mW AJ teiMce record1, AT f'U9UC '"''"lgllf -.TO
...., • .-• ...,_ en eactl-A.-tor Cody 5.48-4225 I lor all Art Deco gooee nt It " '72 PACE AAAOW 26 ft 1 YMI' wtrrtnly L .... or THI HtOtmf INOOUt '°"
... ~ ~ and WartnouM, lhl~ & ~S~pe. 2 I()( SH &;;Ii d m" c;;(Dme Fully Hlf-contalntd , DUy (ot42t3) ~=!Ii: 8 CMH, __, "*"7 of "'9
be • ..,..,_ ,_...._ rtceMr19. Mono.Fri. Motrl1) 1ov1.r10. affee· X1ra M500. 54t4156 111,111 ° Cedlllact'~anot ~......, • • ..,.., °"'::n:'.:..":.'; 7:30·4·30 8en•flt•. C~A '"'*· 611\Qle axle UOMI• t.ovw ctlftdren. Sl)Olletlhefl ...... CountylS..11ttodeVI =--=:i~:.::-..:
J :s ..
,.9·1 -M • "°' ,..,.,_ .. 15/llt to atilt. GooG tOf em.If c.r or Aft e.30pm 142·M23 Older"*' seo. ••I Ml•l 1M •• ~ or • .... •----,._ iii I to yo.m 210 ~.CM trWC* Mwt teH .. so C.-plC kft MO tot LllM fOOI ~Si. N.I °'....,.. ..._ _, lla'I ONL"~7110 between 1-4e>m 1 142~288 tna.1'9-7"°4 833-l390 2tOO~lfvd ..ac:1111-.... ''" .... _ --1.: OOITAMllA ................... ... !II
'
' •
., Piii WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1•
CATE-R YOUR OWN PARTY
Tips from prof esstonals ease efforts,
guarantee a successful get-together
ls this the year you've vowed to do more entertaining? Then, take
some tips from professional caterers and you will find you can give better
parties with less effort.
Planning is the key. Like a professional, look with a cold, hard eye at
your space, equipment and culinary know-how and adjust accordingly.
Herc are some suggestions for a successful party. The menu brinas
together favorite flavors in combinations that offer some new twists and is
flexible so you can add or subtract certain foods and substitute your special
signature dishes. ·
An appetizer buffet is a splendid way to economically stretch foods to
cover several hours and encourage a feeling of casual or fonnaJ
conviviaJity:-lt-aooaJlow~you to entertain more people than you-oould at
a sit-dow" dinner.
This menu has selections that can be served hot or cold. O ne of the
benefits is that these foods taste their ~st at room temperature and hold
beautifully fresh and moist for several hours.
California Pistachio Fillo Logs can be made weeks in advance and
frozen, ready to bake into ~olde~ bites of rich. thin flaky pastry filled with
ttow greennuggetsuf'p1na-ch1os. ~
T he flavor of canned salmon in Belgian endive com'eS from the savory
Alaska canned salmon spread that's given an exotic.touch by betng piped
into individual endive leaves.
The dramatic seasonings of red chi le pepper, green onion, ripe olives
anda swcetand sour marinade spark the colorful pairing of carrots and
cauliflower. This .. salad," served with toothpicks for spearing bite-sized
morsels, is made especially easy on the cook since it calls for frozen
vegetables and the recipe can be assembled as long as 24 hours in advance.
Purchase and heat or roast a smoked turkey breast or a full-flavored
ham to slice and serve with snack breads and condiments.
No dessert is needed but the fresh platter of California grapes and
kiwifruit with cheeses provides a colorful, refreshing palate cleanser and a
simple way to satisfy a sweet tooth.
Set up you choice ofbeverages an an area that's close to the kitchen yet
out of the way. Covering a table with a ~hcct of plastic, a towel and then a
tablecloth is an easy way to p~otcct a table finish and create a convenient
bar area.
Ice cubes can be stored in an insulated chest under the table. Be sure to
have plenty of glasses of different sizes and don't forget to include non-
alcoholic beverages such asj uices or sparkling apple cider.
CANNED ALASKA SALMON
IN BELGIAN ENDIVE
1 cu (15 Ya oonces) cuaed Alaska salmon
% tablespoons reserved salmon Uq11ld
Zteaspooasgreeaoaloa,cbopped
% teupooas prepared borseradlsb
1 Ya teaspoo•s rrated lemon peel
3 drops bot pepper sauce
I pack.age ( 8 onces) cream cheese, softened
U leaves (aboat 3 lleads) Belgian endive leaves
A11orted crackers
Drain salmon, reserving 2 tablespoons liquid; flake. Combine
salmon, salmon liquid. green onion. horseradish, lemon peel, and hot
pepper sauce with cream cheese: blend well. Chill several hours.
Using pastry bag and tip, pipe salmon mixture onto stem ends of
endive or spoon into crock or bowl to serve with crackers. Refrigerate
spread until scrvmg time. Serves 12.
CALIFORNIA PJST ACHJO LOGS
% ounces cream cheese, softened
I onces(% Ya caps) shredded Monterey Jack clleese 'I• cap chopped green oaioas
Ya cap sbelled nataral California plstacblos, chopped and divided
t slaeets flllo strudel leaves, tllawed if aecessary
Ya cup batter or mar1ariDe, clarified•
Beat cream cheese until creamy with electnc mixer. Stir in Jack
cheese, green onions and 1/Jcup pistachios.
Unroll fillo leaves and place between waxed paper and under damp
tea towel to prevent drying. Remove o ne leaf. place on another tea towel
and brush with butter. Cover with two more leaves: brush each with
butter. Cut fillo in half to make two 14 x 9-mch rectangles.
Spoon l/6pistachiom1xturealong w1deedgeof each rectangle man
even band: roll up jelly roll fashion. Fold ends under. Brush rolls with
butler, score each roll into 8 segments. Place on hghtl) greased cookie
sheet. Sprinkle with finely chopped pistachio~.
Repeat to make 4 more logs. Bake at 3 7 5 degrees 12 to 15 minutes or
until golden brown. Remove logs fro m cookie sheet immediately: cut each
into 8 pieces. Yield: 48 appetizers.
.,.o clanfy butter. heat gently: spoon off and reserve clear ltqu1d
discarding solids.
(Pleue eee CATER/02)
OC cooks a triple contest threat
Three residents
named finalists in
national bakeoff
By BEA ANDERSON
OflMO.., .........
Chances of an Orange Count)
cook taking hom e the $40.000
Pillsbury sweepstalces have tnpled
this year as three residents have
been named finalists.
And while they will be competing
against each other and 97 more
contestants for the grand prize. each
will vie for a d ifferent d1 vis1on title.
worth S 15,000.
l f
As finalists. they have alread)
won S 100, a round-tnp to Orlando.
Aa., where the contest will be held
next month, a nd a kitchen radio by
GE. contest co-sponsor.
'/ I
Mir ..........
lllllle Da.Bo.y (aboTe), wllb a cUaplay of cookiDC citadona,
proadly bolda a pboto of Preeideat a-.an wbo welcomed
Iler u a ftoall8t ID tbe Plllabwy contatln 1958. Ch.rlatble
Brown., a tblrd-tlme flnallat, wblpe ap a cake. in ber
Wenm.luter kitchen.
If the odds favor expcnence,
Millie DuBovy of Huntington
Beach is a sure bet, because this is
her 28th win in food contests and
her second time around wi th
Pillsbury.
Christine Brown ofWestm1nster.
who has only entered Pill shur)
contests( is hoping that the third
time wi I be the charm for her -
because this is the last tim~ shr can
paryicipate (three-time winners arc
meligible to enter again).
But Jacquelyn Ewart of Hunt·
ington Beach is counting on begin-
ner's luck. Not only is this the first
Pillsbury contest a.he has entered. 11
is her first contest ever.
She says her sister. who "1s a
much better cook than 1:· talked
her into enterina.
Ewan's dish, which must be
oriainal, ·•son of came to me out of
t~ blue. I only made it a couple of
times when I d ecided to send off the
recir. •• wasn't even sure of 1he
measurements.·· she said, cxpla1n-
ina that she's ··a pinch of this and
dash of that" kind of cook.
luckily she kept a oopy of the
recipe and she's really been pract1c-ina so she can be at ease while
prcparina the dish in compet1t1on. ••lit •·we have to make our recipes at
least twict -onc,,e for the Jud~c
and once for tbt cameras. We re
only aJlowcd one pf."
Ewan said when she first made
the recipe her fatrlily -hu band
and thrte tOftl who are her best
mtin -pronomad lilt di h ••a
ttal winner."
When a Pillsbury oftkaal calltd tn
f
' . ...
I
,,
Jacqaelyn Ewart, a flnallat in the Plllebury
bakeoff thl• year, .enea half of ber
penona.l taate cridca -ber buaband
Gordon and eon Lee. Sona Bret and Todd
a.re the other half of her food panel. All
declared her ortcinal recipe a winner.
give her the good news. she said. "I
wasn't even surprised. It was as 1f t'
already knew I had a winner. But
then." she hastily added, "the proof
of the puddina comes on the 24th ..
"hen Judges make their dec1S1ons
Cooking for Ewart has been a
love/hate relationship since he ha
had to prepare so food for her
family -aJI have healthy appetite
-and usually 1n a limited time.
However. since her sOns, now 16.
19 and 20. entered their teen he
jlas been a full-umc homemaker
and has had more ume to expcn-
ment and creatt' recipe .
he said w1nmn1 the finah5t title
has b«n her blgeSt thrill for her
creative cuisine. She's happ)' for the
pnzes she has won but 1 hoptn@.
she·11 have more to ~lcbratc later
C'hnstinc Brown says 'Winning
~oukS bt' wonderful. but J1l!l ac11ng
to the bakeofT is a thrill. ·· ou ,·an
have such an c cittna llme. · he
511d. upla1n1na that there art
many activities otanned beside the
competitio n This ~r the v oup
wtll be treated to OiincyWortd a nd
E OTCcnttr.
net too. Brown finds m
other contestants an enJO)able
h1ghlt~t of the tnp. She savs tt' a
"onderful way to make new
In ends
The three-time fi nalist. "ho has
eniel"l'd four times. praises the
contest staff "Evel')one 1s so help-
ful and the) ha' e eve!") thing set up
so well
"We're no t allo wed to bnng
an) thing with us." But then the)
don't ha'e to. as lists of in&redicnts
and equipment are checked and
rechecked b) contc tants and staff
o that e\.Crythtng 1s read) v.-hen
.. "Ompct1t1on begins.
Brown sa~ sne ha always liked
to cook. which she started doing at
age 5 when he wa encouraged b)'
her mother he ha had a lot of
practice 1nct then as he not only
cooks forhcrself but also for four
sons.aac 1~22.
he hkc makJna ethnic food
a.nd esptt1ally hke to bake. a
dJVis1on he ha entered each time.
Thi year he crutcd a des n
rather than her favontc -bmtd.
whteh hlJ been tier l)Ut entnes. sr.e
is hopina the chlnac 'Wiii make a
di ffcttntt
•
Milite DuBov~. whose interest in
food contests has changed from a
··hobb\ to a career ... says her second
"1n isn't a e><c1tingas the first time.
Howe' er. ~he v.as surpnsed to be
chosen e'en though she worked
harder. "l wanted to go so much
because I wan ted to take my
grandson ... she said. <\s 1t tu m s out
he won't be going. but Du8ovy's
husband will and they will extend
the tnp into a vacation.
The Huntmgton Beach cook says
"hat has helped her Win so many
contests -her b1gest pnze so far i
the $3.000 grand pnze in the Leroux
hqueurcontc tin 1981 -as thauht
knows what aoe together and what
interests Judges. "They like dishes
that arc simple and have general
appeal," she satd. "Recipe have to
be different. .onamal.''
Whale contest rule forbid
finah ts from dl1dosina the title or
any anarcd1ent of thctf' on,;nal
recipe the att allowed to tell in
which d1v111on they will compete. e-. .. n ·s main dish is lft tbt clbn1~cmc:ent divisioa: .,,.._
rewards and trc.a\l/cracm1; and
(PIHi I -TltlPl.&/mJ
•')
j
---------- -""
Favorite casseroles streainlined
A trip down memory lane is sure
10 evoke thou&ht• of ··comfon"
foods, thole simple foods that
I001be both the body and soul. Jn
the midst oh sophisticated Ameri·
can food revoluoon. we can't fofJCt
the Inherent pleasure and oomfon
tradilional foodl provide.
Dairy foods, forexamplc.attokt·
faahioned foods that 1tHI sustain us. Tm banana aplits, the ice cream
favorite that hu -f100d the test of
lime. They're IO delicious and euy
to prepare with just-ripe benanas
and IOOOP' of your favorite ice
cream flavors. amoahen:d with ,en-
erous helpinas of sweet aoppinp -
pi~pple. marshmallow and choc-
oJa&e.
Bread or rice puddinas mack rich
with milk and CfP.'topped with the
obliptory spoonful of whipped
cream are even simpler pleasures.
Today's comfort foods aren't all
sweet nor are they made the way
mother made them. The oombina·
tion of updated technjqucs and
con"\l"tnicnce products helps t e
'small-scale cook tum out comfort-
ina foods in a flash but with the same nostalgic flavors of days past.
Remember the bcany cu.serola
made with poultry or meat, vea·
ctables and rice or pasta that were
often the welcome end to a hectic
schoof Clay? Such mcaf s arc stm
: . .
'
popular. but preparation has been
streamlined. • Unlike mom's, today's casseroles
have become <{Ukk killct dishes.
They provide a ·comfortins" blend
of flavors in minutes wtth pre·
cooked meats, prepared pasta and
froun vqetables.
For convenience. cook cnouah of
the main inp'Cdient for two meals at
one lime1 a real time-saver for the
busy COOK.. Beain with a pecbac of
easy-to-prepare macaroni and
d'eetcdinner. .
The al cknwe macaroni and creamy sauce. made with a blend of
fine cheeses and other wholetome
inaredients, make a flavorf\d best
for many delicious and satisfyina
meals.
Prepere the entire package of
macaroni and cheese. RefriJtrate
half for another meal later an the
week. Add sauteed smoked sausqe
and P"C" pepper to the remainina
half for German Style Macaroni. a
robust majn dish meal ready in te.
than half an hour.
the most comfonana food of all.
And baked cu11ard. that smooth:
simple. ultimately old-fashioned
combination of milk, supr and eus. reians supreme 1n the realm of
comfort foods.
This updated version for the
twosome ·has an unexpected inarc·
dient to assure success. Whipped
toppina with real cream adds
creamy &oodness to ('very bite. For
an extra-special touch. drill.Jc with
caramel toppina. a perfect c.omple ..
ment to the smooth. warm custard.
GERMAN STYLE MACARONI
l 71/a...ce ,.ease maearoal .......... ,
1 .......... marprtlle t -.cet ..-.r , ..... e, cet
.... •A-mc.plecet
.. cap pee. ,.,,er stripe
...... , ... earaway 1trtp1
Prepare dinner as directed on
PKkaee; divide in half. Refrieerate half for All American Supptt. Saute uuuee and peppers in marprine.
A.dd ll"lllC, peppers and caraway
seed to remaining djnner. Cook
over low heat S to 8 minutes or until
tborouahly heated, stirring oc-
casionally. 2 servings.
ALL AMERICAN SUPPER
Klriaht-or-two_ later, All Ameri·
can Supper, prepared with the
remainina macar()ni and cheese
dinner. makes a second areat meal
for two. With the flavorful addition
of sour cnmn, blcon and tomato,
you have 1 dish sure to become a
favorite in your weeknight recipe
~ -1 .. "fl pre,ered macaroal ud
eM111 .... ,. For many of us. desserts remain .. e., elte,,ed tomato
Hot cereals
should do more than
warmyouup.
YJ cap ... , tteem
a mlfly ~ .. Mct11 1Hees,
cnma.IM
llUl1.,11•1~..._ I &Mlet,..., mUk-
Com bi ne in1redients in
saucepan. Cook over low beat IO
minutes or until thoroughly
heated, stirring occasionally. 2
servinp.
•Dinner mi"turc reserved from
Oerman Style Macaroni.
BAKED CUSTARD
leus,beatea
l&Ale9pooet1•pr
.... .,... ... 111a ,_cap mut
~ a, &Uwe4 wMpped toppla&
wt .. reaJcream
Caramelteppta1
Combine cgs, supr and vanilla;
mix well. Stir in milk. Fold in
whipped topping. Pour mixture
into two .,eased 10-ounce custard
cups. Set euttard_cu_ps in bak.in1
pan on oven rack; pour in boilina
water to 1h-inch depth.
Bake at 3SO dqrces, .,30 t.o JS
minutes or until knife inserted near
center comes out clean. Remove·
from water immediately. Serve
warm or chilled with additional
whipped topping and earamel top.
pina. 2 servings.
Skillet meals innovative
FlavorsofEast. West meet
in Oriental chicken, rice dish
When it comes to e"citing meals with foreign
flavors, there's much to be said for single-skillet
suppers. On t.a~t with today's trend toward un-
complicated meal preparation, one-dish dinners mini-
mize time and cffon in the kitchen and qui ckly provide
a world of aood eating.
For many time-pressured cooks. "authentic"
foreign recipes take a back burner to in nova tive skillet
meal adaptations. The easier, quicker vt"rs1ons ust
readily available ingredients to replact' the exoti c. They
also modify flavors and spicing to suit indjvidual tastes
while using convenience products with a flair to
shortcut preperation.
Oriental Skillet Supper teams chicken breasts with
rice and a melange of colorful fresh vegetables. The
special flavors of the East -soy sauce and gjnger -are
heightened and enhanced with salad drcssjng.
In South--0f-the-Border Chicken Skillet zest y salad
drcssin.J "spices up" the sunny fla vors of Mexico in a
chicken and rice skillet boasting chilies. olives,
tomatoes and a sprinkling of cheese.
ORIENT AL SKILLET SUPPER
Z tablespoon• marprllle
I dllckea brea1t1, 1pllt, boaed, 1kianed
3 tablesJOOa• no.r
1/• e11p 1reen onion slices
1 1arUc clove, minced
1 YI caps cblckea brotb
I cup tbhl dia1oaally-cut carrot slices
a1, cap salad dre11la1
14 cap rice
S tablespoons soy uace
'I• tea•poo• sroud pacer
1 ¥. caps broccoli nowerets
Melt margarine in I 0-inch skillet; coat chicken
with flour. Brown on all sides: remove from skillet.
Add onions and garlic to skillet; cook until tender. Stir
in chicken broth. carrots. salad dressing. rice, soy sauce
and ginger; top with chicken.
Bring to boil: reduce heat. Cover: simmer 2S
minutes. Add broccoli. Cover; continue cooking S
minutes. Rem ove from heat: let stand S minutes or
until all liquid is absorbed. 3 to 4 servings.
SOUTH ·OF· THE· BORDER
CBJCKEN SKILLET
YI e11p salad dres1l•1
1 cap cblckea brotb
'I• cap rice
I 4-ouce cu cltopped green cllllles, drained
I tablespoon c~U powder
YI teaspoon camla
3 cbickea brea1t1, split, boaed, skiDDed
1 med1am tomato, c•opped
¥. cap pitted ripe olive slices
¥. cap (l onces) 11lredded surp aataral clleddar
cheese
In I 0-inch skillet. combine salad dressjog. chicken
broth. rice. chilies. chili powder and cumin; mix well.
Top with chicken. Bring to boil; reduce heat. Cover:
si mmer 25 minutes. Top with tomatoes and olives.
Cover: continue cooking 5 minutes. Remove from
heat. Sprinkle with cheese; let stand 5 minutes or until
all liquid is absorbed. 3 to 4 servinjl.S.
Party planning a cinch
PREPARATION AND SERVING
TIPS
I. Selecf no more rhan two fooo
items that need oven heating and be
sure they ca n be done at the same
temperature.
2. If you're doubling a recipe.
only multiply the seasonings by
about I 'h times; taste, then add the
final seasonings gradually.
3. Frequently it is faster. easier
and more reliable to assemble a
recipe twice than to double it.
Check the size and number of your
bowls and pans to be sure they will
hold the tot.al volume. need for full place settings of
4. Replenish servi n P;.::la~u;,:.e;,.;:rs;,__~fla;;;,t,..,_w,,.;;a:;:.,re;:.;,.,...;A,..:,:.o,11 ~o;.,:u;._.;..;re~a~ll~n::.:cc~d..,..a;r-:re=-requcn y; on et t cm get more or san per apsspoons or co cc.
than half empty. If you havccnouJh HOW MUCH TO SERVE
platters or serving trays, it is easier I. For an appetizer party. plan on
to replace a platter with a fresh one approximately the equivalent of 3
while you replenish the old one. to 4 cups offood per person or about
The table looks ftcsher and fuller 2 to 3 pieces of each food item based
throughout. on serving S to 7 items. The more
S. A collection of colorful cloth items you serve, the less you will
napkins with flatware rolled inside need of each.
can dress and decorate the table: 2. If . you arc serving iced
there's no need for them to match if beverages or cocktails. plan on one
they're alon,a the same color tones. paund of ice per person.
Still, .P.rov1dc plenty of paper 3. For a buffet dinner, allow
cocktail napkins so that "tasters" about 3 to 4 ounces cooked fish or
- - - -• -can try individual bites. bOnelcssmcatperpcrsonorabout 5 .-----. 6. Renting small plates and to 6 ounces uncooked: increase the
I C··s I glasses in quantity is often worth amount by several ounces per 1'-.' . the expense: check with your rental person if the meat is bone-in such as
company on any return restrictions: '6'.ith chicken pieces. Plan on about I Today's 1 Plan on 1112 plates and glasses per 2 cups per person total of salads,
Neighborhood Drugstore guest. patato and vegetable accompani-
7. Allow for easy access and full mcnts. • •Baby Products I circulation atound the food table. If If you're serving appetizers
I •Beauty Aids your space is small, present the before dinner, limit the tame for
foods at separate stations set up in them to no more than 30 minutes . •Candy & Gum I different areas to encourage a and allow for about three pieces
L He Ith Aid smooth flow of traffic. total per person. The amounts • a 5 • 8. If possible, provide small given here mean that you will not
- - - -.• clusters of seatina and a nearby run out of food and you may have --------------------------------------··-------:-----.......:---1 table or resting surface. To make some leftovers so you don't have to
rooms seem larger and avoid poten· cook for the fimily the next day:
tial breakage, clear out unnecessary 4. Get in the habit of tak.ing a fev.-
furniture and ch c r is h ed notcsaf\ere.ach event-what foods
knicknacks.' were easy to handle and were wcll-
1Cetamfnophen CAPL.mTS
extra pain re~PI c onf arns no asprrm
Caplets 500 me eac~
•
al)OUI
~ ~.~Ot,,,..
•Nrc:twmrig ...
9. Finally. remember to keep liked, how much people ate, what
food easy to cat. Balancina a plate, equipment was used and how well it
&lass and flatware is never easy. worked. These notes will be very
Select the menu to eliminate the helpful in plannina your next peny.
CATER OWN PARTY ••• homDl . . ' .
HOT AND SPICY
CAULIFLOWER AND CARROTS
.. eapwM .. wtM"9tpr
'-".:t•1plMl1.0 1 .... ...., ..... = .... 1...... , . .,.,, ......
l,...._(11~..ti>••.,.froancarnts
l,...._(ll.._....ti)dllwt4fNlacaUlllewer
le., .......... ,.....
~ CllJ.,... --· eUee4 •...-.01 In 1m1lh1ucepan heat vinqar, oi(. suprand II.It to boil; add chili
pepper. Cool mbture. Strain vincpr millture to remove chili pepper.
lfdaired, heatand stircarrotundc:auliflowerin hot, dry, non-stick
p1n over mecUum-hllh heat I to l 'h minuttt to warm and crisp veactabla.
Do not let veeeiabla brown.
Pourstrained vincaar mixture over carrots, c:aullnower and olives;
marinate '4 hoursoroveraipt. Stir in.,etn onions just before 1ervina.
Serves 12. •
Chocolate
favored in
sweet treats
Chocolate is America's favorite
flavor, and as a result, many speciaJ
chocolate recipes have been re-
. gionalized acquiring a unique
flavor of their own.
Groom's Cake, for example, bad
its roots in Louisiana, in the
Acadian countryside where the
people carried on old Cajun wed-
ding traditions. According to cus-
tom, there was always a white
Bride's Cake and a chocolate
Groom's Cake. You don't have to
wajt for a wedding, however, to
serv~ it.
The recipe makes two 9-inch
chocolate layers. A rich chocolate
frosting is lavishly spread between
the layers, over t.he top and on the
sides of this regjonal chocolate
classic.
Coffee Butter-Crunch Pie is a
variation of a toffee-type pie that
has been popular in San Francisco
for many years. The lightly baked
crust is made from a combination
of pie-crust mix, brown sugar,
cocoa and walnuts. A smooth, rich
cocoa<afTec mixture provides the
filling. .
As one might suspect, Missis-
sippi River Mud Cake takes its
name from that famous body of
water, and its deep chocolate color
is said to resemble the mud found
on the river bank. The cake is dark,
dense-textured, rich and delicious.
For added deli$ht. this particular
"mud cake" recipe calls for a layer
of marshmallow topped with choc-
olate frosting.
GROOM'S CAKE
~ c•p batter or margarine
l~ caps ••1•r 3eu•
1 ~ tea1pooa1 vullla
! caps u1lfted aJJ.,.rpose Roar
~cap cocoa
114 tea1pooa1 baklag 1oda
~ teaspoon baklag powder
11ea1poo111alt
1 YI caps milk
Groom'• Fro1lln1 (recipe fol -
low•)
Grease two 9-inch layer pans;
dust lightly with small amount of
cocoa, tapping out excess. Set pans
aside. Cream butter or margarine;
add sugar gradually and continue
beating until light and fluffy. Add
•
·Frultymuffins ralsla 'ap"tJ
How can you beat the brealdast
doldrums this winter? Treat your·
self to a traditional mom.ins
favorite with a sunny twist: Trop-
ical Raisin Muffins.
It's more than just the taste of
sun-drenched locations that make
these muffins special -it's their
wonderf ulJy nutritious inaredients.
Tropical Raisin Muffins com-
bine the wholesome aoodness of
high-fiber California raisins and
bran with potassium-rich bananas
and coconut. These ingredients,
along with calcium-fortified but-
termilk, create a perfect breakfast
muffin for families on the run.
The muffins offer moms another
sunny bonus-a vacation from the
kitchen. Because they will keep for
several days if wrapped securely,
they're the perfect pe.ntry staple for
meal.in-one brc:alcfans or after-
school snack:s.
Or for added convenie~. make
up several batches and freel.e them.
Then just defrost as needed. Taken
out of the freezer the rtiaht before,
Tropical Raisin Muffins can be
warmed for a wholesome breakfast
or placed in luncb-bo1es for beany
noon meals.
Give breakfast a nutritious boost
in 1986 -staning with healthy
California raisans blended with tbe
fruity tastes of the t.rOpiCL
TROPICAL L\lllN MUPPINI
t \la f9fl ... ,. .... ....
l\\mfl .......... ~
z~ .... ,, •• ..._ .... \\ca., ...... ,
l~ee,.rahiM
I cap 1~"44e4 ~I tea•
\t cap IMltcermJlk
Ii\ ct1p ve1e&able oU
1 cap ma11aff ripe buaaa1
\la cap ltoDey
Jn large bowl combine bran,
Oour, baking soda, salt, raisins and
EXTRA FANCY
WASHINGTON . ..,
COCOOllL Mia IO ....... dlMwo '!%i lD anodler bowl -.. CllL ·,
mnai~att.··-IO bkod y.
Add ~t inarcdientt to *' inare<lients. Mix just until blended.
Spoon. equally divided, into 18
areased or paper·lined. 2.Y .. incb
muffin tin cups.
Bake in 37S-dqrec oven 20 to 25
minutes until sprinay to the touch
andli&htly browned. Serve warm or
at room temperature. Makes 18
muffins.
New. Wrapped securely. muffins
k:ceo welJ for several days.
Golden
Delicious
Apples
egs, one at -a-hme;-be&ting well-..---.
after each addition. Blend in van-
illa.
Beat at medium speed for 5
minutes, scraping sides of bowl
occasionally. Combine flour,
cocoa, baking soda, baking powder
and salt; add to creamed mixture
alternately with milk. beginning
and ending with dry ingredients
and beating only enough to blend.
Pour batter mto prepared pans.
Bake at 350 degrees for 35 to 40
minutes, or until cakes just begin to
pull away from sides of pans. Cool
I 0 minutes; remove from pans.
Cool completely; frost with
Groom's Frosting.
GROOM'S FROSTING
~ cap IMltter or mar1artae
1 cap cocoa
f caps coafecttoun' Hl•r
~ cap pl•1 I cablffPOOll Mt mJlk
t &ea.,...1 vuJlla
Melt butter or marprine in sma
saucepan over low heat; add cocoa,
stirrina constantly until smooth.
Remove from heat; set aside.
Combine confectioners' sugar and
milk in Larae mixer bowl; beat until
smooth.
Add warm thocolate mmurc
and vanilla. Beat on medium speed
until smooth and slightly
thickened, about 5 to 10 minutes.
Cool at room temperature to
spreadina consistency, about 111
hour. About 3 cups frostina. ., .
COFFEE BvTrER:cRUNCH PIE
I ~ ee,. ple-a'ut •Is ( ~ of 11-
.-ee ,.aa,.> '4.:t,ed ................. r a .,,.,eeeea
.. etlp ..... , ~ .......... ,. ................ .......................
} ... .,... .......
Combmc pie crust mix, supr,
and coeo1 in medium mbln1 bowl.
Blend in nuts. Combine water, oil
and vanilla: drinle over pie crust
mhttutt while u1in1 fork to stir and
tou. (Mlxtutt will be lumpy and
crumbly.) Press milture onto bot-
tom and up sides of 9.inch pie pen.
Bake at 37S dqrees for IS minutes.
Cool. (Pl••• ... 0110C01.A TSfD4> I
Meat Dept. Savings
Pork Butt Roast 80'<Ell'5
Chuck Steaks !sv BlAOt
Pork Steaks :; .. ~·?~~
0-Bone Roast !!f;;.
Sliced Bacon 8•AS
Shoulder Roast ~1.-m Sausage Links l~:N SfAY(
Beef Franks ;!t~~~I
Compare these Low Prices
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Grocery Specials
Corn Tortillas :!'~~·01
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O" Sl«D llllG 011 •H
10•
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.. s1.79
I s1.09
•• 51.79
Cabbage ••NC'~": ~•rr .... r •Cfo
Cauliflower ·:~:_.,
Potatoes :.~~
ASSQR"EO
Gilbeys Gin " 'FA
510.99 Wine ~ .. ~~·'41\--( ,.., 53.79 , w· : ...... ~tl
•'t• 52.39 • llrrifi(•-.q 1ne .... 1· l~
Schnapps ~~t:·"' ·-a--s3_49 ..
Scotch ~··~lllO • . ·~· .l. s10.99
-COOkies :£~ .. v•"·""
Seven U~ ~~~,~·
Pl. neap~ e CIOU.CllUSMlD C. .. UN•\
IT"S ()¥l>o J<l'Cf
Grape uts m;.
. .. ~ 42C
S2.59 Ronrico Rum ~-,.,. ~--SS.59
. ; sgc Kamchatka CANAOIA~
ta.d ~sa.79 Voctlca C..vert
~. s1 .. 95 -,.99 ... ,,.~ U0l ~ l/T'[A
Y rt 0ANN()N STll4W9lAA• O• ogu 11•0···"'''"" Dog Food :i~
Oxydol ~~~· ()(•lllOf ...
Comet C\, .... m
1 ~LITER
PIUCU UllCIJR 71111.1. DAra -.. -T-. ... ,,._ ... ... ..... .iO " .... 1
z 3 4 I
...--~~ .................. . .. ____ ... , ....... ........................ . •" ,_ ____ ·,~ ... ...., .... _.,.,..._ WE Rl.Sl~f f P..E ~~T 0 Mil ~ Rt'
S•l..ES ro ~Ef!ICIAL DlAl(M °" WHOl[SAl£"5
' ·····. ,.····. . , I ' , , .. , . -, • • . . • • • . .
• • ' ,
1
1 i ' ' ' I t . 1 • , 1 , . r • • : · • ~ , " • 1 • : ~ • • ' .. . ..
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CHOCOLATE A FAVORITE FLAVOR ••• [ From OS
FU1la1
~ cep 1weet '"9Uer, eofteae4
~ c1p pacllt4 llpt browa ••1•r
• labletpoon cecM
z aeu,oom• dry lal&ut coffee Zea•
Cream butter in small mixer
bowl. Add supr and beat a{
medium speed for 3 minutes. Beat
in cocoa and instant cofTtt. Add eaJS one at a time, beatina for S
minutes after each addition, scrap.
Ina sides of bowl occasionally. Pour
fillin& into cooled crust: chill 5 to 6
hours.
(Pie may be frozen now or may
be refrigerated for a day or two. If
you freeze it, freeze until filling is
firm and then wrap airtight. To
thaw frozen pie, unwrap and let
stand ovemi&ht in rcfriacrator.)
Several hours before servina •
prepare whipped cttam toppina;
spread over -nmna. Oamish with
grltcd chocolatt. if desired. Re·
frigerate. 8 Jervinas.
T.,,lal
% cepe Mavy cream
11• cep coafecttoun' Hgar
1 tea1pooa vullla
Whip cream in chilled bowl with
sugar and vanilla until cream holds
a definite shape. Do not over beat.
Varlatloa: Coffee-Flavored Top.
pioa: Combine 2 cups heavy cream.
112 cup confectioners' sugar and I to
Vons o ers only one Choice of beef
i Vgns Seled_fl.SJ)A._Choice
Boneless
R or Bottom Round ump Less Eye.
Select U.S.DA Roast Choice Beef
Redf'lame Lb .99 8eedleu
0..---.... lnd~ ~,,._,.,~
Large Nectarines ...,_.,....,O* u..89
Seedless Glllpes
"'-"" '"""' °* lb 189
Fresh Blueberries "19 199 60l.nco ~. ,_ 1-lond a..-.
Yellow Peaches lb 1 29 ..._...,,.,,,,.o..
Fresh Cantaloupe
S-end.Mcy lb .69
Red Plums .99
ot
Lb.
Pillsbury Streudels 125
-.-.,. Clrw\_~ • ........, 11.50.. lb
West Pack Cut Com 79 l"limd~Frordl.0.-. ....... 160L 8oo e
Chun King Egg Rolls
Oodlln. ~ -(, ~ 12!> 0. h 1 25
T otinos Party Pizza 99 ~!!econ~ IOJ C-1080. e
Pepj!ridge Farm
~ ""' S.-I 0-0.,,,,,• &. 109
Downyflake Waffles 69
....__ ~"' ei.-,., 120......• 11"9 •
Morton Macaroni (, Cheese 1 19
20<Airah
Orville Redenbacher 199 ........ -~ar e.-IO~elb
Round . Fun c ut
-Select U.S.DA Steak Choice Beef Lb.
Boneless Rib Steaks LI> 229 ...... EM WK! USJ>A 0......,
Boneless Tri·Tf!oast ~ WK!<J.Sl)A ..., LI> 119
Boneless Sirloin Tip
S..-~ USDA 0-...., LI> 189
~~~~rTu~ 169
Pork Back Ribs LI> 198 F_,,,,o.i.._i
BeefRlb u.. 329 ~a-.-
SftK1 US DA o.oic-e 81!1!11
Lb. •
-
Fresh True Cod F1Uets .....
Fresh CalarMri
5-0-Clllamo
Swordfish Steaks
'-""~
Mateus Rose Wine
1'°~a...
Dos E.quis Beer
...,,.., ... ~ ....... -6'9dl.120.-.....
UteBeer
Suitcase
lA Pwclc
12-0un« <Ano I&-4 001
lA 299
~ 119
lb 399
2"
2"
······~······················· if~ ---.~.':"--9--9--1
:1 MAYOrtrtAISE ' • I :1 ~~.!:'ttt~ ,~,, e I •J ............. -·~~··"-~·~· ...... --..,_, ......... _.. ....... ",~I I ,_c,..,..,.....,,. ,....., .-. .... ;.-.. ..., .... i• ----------------lr.ll'M~lr.M&r.mHi!ltm i Ort ArtY
I BRArtD
MCOrt
'
, .. l_..,_
l-• I ............. ' f'IO!•'-•t• ....... ~#l~.,_..._ ..... .._. ... ..._ttl,......., , ..... ,,...,,,,.,.. .............. , ,....,._ ...... ,...._, .. \ ...
The •ar1 ltara-
2 tablespoons dry powdered ex-
presso: proceed as above.
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
MUDCilE
~ Ctlf ......... , ............. .. ,.....
I cw,1.P'r ..... ~ C9p _.tfte4 all·,.,,... ftMf r.
~ c.,ceeoe
Ya ........ baktal ,. •• .,
0.111 aalt
I tea1pooa nallla
1 eep e~1,.1• ,.cw
1 paeb1e (lt ~ Maeel) millla·
t•re marumal1ow1
Qoeolate. FrotUq (recipe fol-
low1)
Cream butter or marprinc and
sugar. Add eggs, one at a time,
beating well after each addition.
Combine fl our, cocoa, baking pow-
der and salt; add to creamed
mixture. Stir in vanilla and nuts.
Spoon batter into greased 13 x 9"X 2·
inch ~aking pan.
Bake at-35.0 dqrees for 15 to 18
minutes or until top rs barely soft to
the touch. Reniove cake from oven
and cover top with marshmallows.
~Return to oven for 2 to 3 minutes or
until marshmallows arc soft.
Spread marshmallows over cake
and immediately cover with Choc-
olate Frosting.
Cool thoroughly before cutting
cake into squares. 12 average-size
or 24 small servings.
CHOCOLATE FROSTING
I table1pMD1 batter or marsar-
lDe, eoftned
t~ co,.-eet1fectloaer1' HS•r
~cap cocoa
Y, cap milk
1 tea1poon vu.Illa
Cream butter or margarine m
small mixer bowl. Add confec-
ti oners' sugar and cocoa alternately
with milk: beat to spreading con-
sistency (additional tablespoon
milk may be needed). Blend in
vanilla. About 2 cups frosting.
California
competit ion
beefed up
The 13th annual Cal ifornia Beef
Cook-Off will incl ude two cooking
categories: indoor cookins and the
barbecue category, which 1s held in
coopera ti o n with Kingsford
Charcoal.
··The new barbecue category
combined with the traditional in-
door cooking category opens the
contest to more innovative ideas,"
said RosaJie Rhoades. CowBelles
cook-0ff chairwoman.
"The new category really fits in
well wi th Californ ia cooking. plus it
puts a lot more men in the contest.
smcc the majority of barbecue chefs
are men,'' added Nancr Dolton. of
the Kingsford Charcoa company.
Californ ians lead the nation in
food and cooking trends, and in
thei r love for barbecuing. Cali-
fo rnia is the fi rst state to include the
new barbecue category. whi ch will
be introduced to the National Beef
Cook·Offin 1987.
"The j udges of this year's event
will be looking fo r recipes that are
easy to prepare using fresh inp-e·
dients, that arc new and innovative,
and of course, taste great," said
Rhoades.
To enter the 1986 Californ ia Beef
Cook-Off. send a typed copy of your
best indoor or barbecue cooking
recipe to the California Beef Cook-
Off. P.O. Box BEEF, Morro Bay,
93442-2031 . Include your name,
address. phone number and a brief
statement about the origin of your
recipe.
Deadline fo r entries to be post-
marked is on or before April I.
1986.
Eight finali sts will compete in
each ca tegory June 20-21 in Morro
Bay. Prizes for each category are:
first prize. S 1,000; second /riu· $500; t.b ird prize, $200 an five
hohOrable mentions of$ I 00 each.
Additionally, the first place win-
ner in the indoor category wiU
represent California at the National
Beef Cook-Off. Sept. 14-16. in
Dearborn, Mich. Prizes at the
national level arc: first place,
SS,000: second place" $2.500; third
place, S 1,000; and uvc honorable
mentions ofSJOO each.
All recipes must contain a mini-
mum of one pound of bccfand no
more than fi ve pounds. Each ser-
ving must contain at least three
ounces of cooked beef. Meat used
must be exclusively beef and all
barbecue rcciJ>C' must be cooked
over Kingsford Charcoal.
Cookina and preparation time
cannot exceed four hours. The
recipe must be specific. with no use
of brand names. and must state the
number of servinp and approx·
imate preparation time. All entries
become the propcny of the Cali-
fornia CowBelle" Inc.
Contestants must he 18 years old
or older, with nonprofessional food
status. Any person who has owned
one or more head of beef or dairy
cattle (or who lives In a household
where any penon has owned cattle)
in the 12 months preccdina Oct. l I,
1986, is ineliaible.
CowBelles, employees of sta\e
beef councils, the National Live
Scock and Me.t Botrd and Kina·
sford Charcoel are also ineliaiblc . .
I
'
Orenge CoeM DAILY PH..OTIW~. JMUWy 21. 1MI DI .
Heredity importantf actor in control of obesity
•1 DOMrl'llY Wt:Na tr\d taste-all three-will beckon. used by many people as asubstitute Q. Wtiw ._., wlae ... Mer uwe cob 11 be As resu1 f ..._ ~ ..., II ..... -:== f · 11 I 11 ~ h la Y • ' 0 c ve~. 1 t 0 1 D I ... _ _, "'' ' •••....._. ood1s1t1 apeasureaswc asa 1or coco tt. ou can buy n at laMll u.tllll IMtt=llt I sun broupt b)' &.be Ceftlft' b ,,._ ..... -1111 .. 111111._
Mice may not be vour favorite necessity to us and "people chow" health food and other specialty ta.MP• die ,... ... ....._ Science in the Public: f nleftll . .,... ..... __, r. ...... • ..
·ma1 b he la ~ diets have little chance of bcina stores and you also may be able to l1traU. ......,.. a Uttt totether with the State of New hi 1•1 1 ... _. ._,_.., .... aru ' u~ t. Y P Yan imJ>C?rtant successfully marketed. But we can find h at some supermarkets in oa all, .... hm allerpe a. cer1aill York. a federal iwitt rultd that ...-...... Ml die een .....
role in nutntaon mearch. While it's still ajm towards catinaa die1 that is their "health food" section. lqre41mta nd u Hllla.t ud beer. wines and l(q~,., must "'""' ....,. ._.Mee ......
often miilcadina to acneraliu lower in fat and calorics -and While chocolate is derived from wMld lib co IM altlt co rea4 wlM com.olete in&rcdient Jabelina ·by A. The natural s.upr in freJh
about the human oondition from eventually learn to enjoy it almost cacao beans, carob comet from the label• 10 I cu avow W1 .... tuce. Apnl 30. 1986. sweet com very quic:k.ty turns to anima:rlu rimenta, mucb of our as much as the diet that maxes us Mediterranean locust tree. When h A-h · · ked knowl •bout nutn'tion fint fiat•. A. Alcoholic bevcraaes do not However, Rep. Edward R. stare . arn:r t e com is P,IC •
evolved rom e~perimenta on lat>-St.Johnatcloc:ustandhoncyfor40 come under the jurisdiction of the Roybal.([).Calif.).~'ntroduced abilJ es~ial~y whe.n the com ~s .not orato~anlmals such 11 mice. • • • days, he was not eatina insects-he Food and Drua Administration but to prevent the. ao emment from chilled immediately after ptck.ina.
B'*A d 11 i QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED: was muncbin& on carob beans. comgl(il·ng,wi'th th coun O"der. If Frozen. co. m usually " ~weet be-._ an ye ow m ce wcr~ used Q. I bve u old recloe tllat calla Carob, which is available in powder under the T~~ OcCnmcnt's •. ~ kl f\e by a ~·-h"'r'. Mary Rosholt f "St J .. _, b d fi -.W .. -1 1 Bureau of Alcoho . To a""" and th1·s 1· I passes. alcohol1'c beverages cause It is irozen very quic Ya r ... _. .... "' • • or · o-• rea • -t • t or chips, doesn't have quite the """' h bcfi h .... s to usistant professor of nutrition at ud wlaere cu f" boy lt? same taste as chocolate, but it also Firearms (BA TF). will continue to go without ingre· arv~tN ore t ~·~~'"'To ~uth Dakota Shtatc. University, tof A. "SL John s bread" is an old-docs not contain caffeine. The BATF has not aC1Cd to dient labeling. • • • ~!;'~ ~th~~~~~ i~~Y be ~~~ ""'monstrate t c amponance o fashioned term for carob, and it's · · .. ~· I bel' I .,. heredity, diet, and habit in weight r-------------------·-•_• ______ r_cq_u_1_re_m_.,_ ..... _1_e_nt_• __ 1_ng_o_n_a_. _Q_._Jlea __ •_e_u_••_e_r_•__:.qa_n_u_oa_llaa_1_'• __ can_n_e_d_c_o_m_. _______ _
con trol. Her rcpon .. The Mouse
Connee1ion," was published in the
South Dakota Farm and Home
Research Journal.
The mice may stan out as
youna.tters of equal weight. Yet.
even on the same diet, the yellow
mice will end up decidedly heavier
than the black ones, which mean s
yellow mice are genetically obese,
and black ones arc genetically lean.
Says Rosholt, "The gene for
obesity is affecting the chemistry of
the yellow mouse's body." She
cautions, however, that the gene
that is defective in yellow mice is a
mouse acne -it doesn't exist in
people.
The dietary influence on weight
was studied by changing the
amounts and kinds of food.
Usually, experimental animals arc
Jiven as much as they want of water
and food pellets. The pellets or "lab
chow" are much like dog food -
low fat and nourishing but not too
interesting.
On this kind of bread-a nd-water
existence, says Rosholt. animals
usually eat just enough to maintain
a normal body weight. But not so
with genetically obese animals.
They will stil get fat.
On the other hand, even animals
that are genetically lean will eat
more rich, tasty food than they
need, and get fatter than they would
on a chow diet. To demonstrate
this, a group of black mice were fed
mice cookies and a high-fat diet
laced with mayonnaise and supr
and fonified with proteins, vit·
amins. and minerals.
"They loved those fatt y foods,"
says Rosholt. "They got to be about
as heavy as the yellow mice eating
chow.
Mice cat more of th is tasty diet
than they need to to maintain their
weight. Another type of diet limits
the food so the mice become
thinner.
"We tried this on some of our
yellow mice; every time an extra
ounce showed up, their diet was cut
back. We fed them only as much
chow as they needed to gain on a par
with normal-weight black mice."
When the researcher measured
how much of their weight was fat.
she found that the yellow, geneti-
cally-obese mice had more fat and
less muscle than the dietary-obese
black mice of the same weight.
Overeating made the black mouse
overweight, but he gains more lean
and comparatively less fat than the I
obese yellow mouse, Rosholt points
out.
The yellow mice that had been on
a strict diet didn't gain nearly as
much fat as they would have on a
normal diet. But they still had more
fat and less muscle than naturally
lean black mice.
In other words. the genetic
tendencies toward fatness and lean-
ness show up even when weight 1s
changed with diet.
"It's tu ming out to be a lot harder
than anyone thought to have a
smaller body weight than heredity
and appetite would prefer."
Rosholt concludes. "Our dieted
yellow miec were always hungr) I
and would happily have become
obese yellow mice if their chow
hadn't been limited. They weren't
cured by the di et."
This Week Save Over s29.00 with Ralphs Spectacular Circular pl11s. ..
J
--'1(!D--• .IO
C'llill9d·l00%-Pur9 SaY• .50 Hormel Black
""9 .J.f Ralphs
Label 99 !~~9n •
English 2~~ !!~!!!!!!!. il-
6pad
Ralphs~ Gal
Orange 9 l'!!S'!anoa.
lrltb coupon
l.lm•I On• ll•m and On• Coupon~' C'ultom•t
Coupon l:tt«:11n JanU'1Z"f JO "'"' f•bn.ary S 1"6
S.r<Ulg
__,,,,,,-J4.lt1v••tton
Boneless
Rump Roast
Save
with coupon
Limit On4' ll•m and On• Co&.(po.Q ~t C'lutomM Coupon l:tt«tJ'f'• January JO llllu THJtvar7 S ,,..
London
Broil
USDA fn.sp Gold•n Pr•m1um
aaet Top Pound
'--==:
Green Giant
Niblets Com
Save
Fresh Navel
Oranges.
p~~°u,·l 69 ~.~~l 59 per lb .20 upto 39 .25 p~1 •
'· Comish
Game Hens
Save usDA Glad• A rror•n
.50 ?9 p•rlb. • p111
lb
Special Values
p111 •
lb .
Ralphs-24 oz.
Super Bread
Save
.20
24 or
loaf
W?11'• or Wb.af
.49
L2or
can •
-...-,,,,.. Mi:crina-
Bathroom
Tissue
Save
44
4 roU
pkg .89
Special Values
)
p111
lb
Save
56
6
pac.t 2.59
Special Values
...... ,, .
4 I
per
lb
Save
11
6 oz
can
.25
.29
Special Values
"
.. Likewise, dietary obese animals
IO$C weight when they're put back
on chow, but will gain again as soon
as tasty, high-fat food 1s available."
How true is the same observation
about people? How often have you
lost wciaht on a diet and then put it
all back on again? Hunger, heredity,
Al.adow t.a..f Stiel R•g 01 I.ow Sall
Margarine
RaJplu·ClllUfH1°IOO' Apple Juice
Ill! 59 po~ •
~ .79
,.U lrand Natll.raJ S'TI• Com Ch:ps 7 or 01 1 2, ~ Potato Chips ~~ . '1J
J$ oa COD
Del Monte Spinach .54
rr•Jll Monr•'"' Mushrooms
Ralphs Cb•trr Srrv~•I t't
Apple Struedel
... 89
·~ 1.89
c;.1ard·Came111M11 01
Brie Cheese
lloJphJ Plain Cinn ame>n Crumt> "' j 09 Powdered Donuts ··· .. 0.1 ilon,..U tn can ~ 'r,; 1. 99 Veale medley
a flavorful dish
Zactr ranru lologna 01
Chicken Franks '" 99 P"41 • iio~ei~eCi Ham 2.29
Mandarin Oranges . /5
.~~ 1.09 O./Monle
Pear Halves
ZUCCHINI CARROTS
% me4l•m·lar1e tacd1l•J ( l
pond)
% lar1e t1rrott ( Ya JHHlad total)
Ya cmp water
Ya of a 14-poud 1tlck better, cut
tato 4 equl ~''
si.tt '° talte Scrub zucchini in cold wattr and
cut off ind discard ends: coarsely
arate zucchini -there should be 4
cups not packed down. Pare carrots
and coarsely
aratc -there should be 21/i cups
not packed down.
Into 1 I 0-inch skillet tum carrots
and water: simmer, covered. until
tender-crisp and water evaPotatt)
-5 to 10 minutes. Add zu«hini.
butter and salt: mix well. Cook
rapidly. uncovered and timna
o~n. JUSt until zucxhln1 11 tender·
cnsp (it may not look transpucnt)
and utremcly hot -about ~
mtnutcs; kttp heat hlah so 1ucch1111
does net exude wr r. Makes 4
ln'V1 ••
Nafh<m fo(Of IC.nOCll "'1Ult 11 08 11')
Beel Franks ;~~ 2.09
Ralphs Invites You to ...
__ ,..oe_ ~,._..&.-, ,..._.,,,.._ _. ___ ,.,..... -........... -----
<~ , ... .,.._...o . ....,c_ .. ....,. .. _ ............................ , .................. ~ ....... .. ·--· .,......C-·-·----·--.,·~ ..... r:_, ............. _ ......... .__ ....... ,..., ..... °"''
p9(Ujf'ai;65 ·~ . 79 n,,,. 99 "'' . Cleati•t Th~ SJ>tOT 8ot11• Pine Magic
rrom c;.n•tOJ Milll•lf oa be• 2 09 HoneyNutCheenos . "'-" ~ ... ~ ~ ~ ~Jf' lioD' ITC'"'IU 99
Swanson BreaJctast · ,.;; .
AMon.d Van.ti•• 119 Wasa Crtsp Bread ~.; . EgQ-Jk,iis =P ~--P~'a .,:~ 1. 09
V~#QbM ... , 01 CllJck•n ~·lffl•rabl• 99 Mrs. ~Noodles ·,.~-: . f)Wb lu,,., hd OJ GrH n l..af
Salad Lettuce ..... .39
Prices effective January 30 thru February 5, 1986
Lower Prices. \._
Higher Standards.
Sw1tn11l.and lmp<>rf~ tc-w 5<-..J~u.rtt 2 99 Swiss Cheese .·-: .
. : 5.98
lmportfHJ M•r1ean 29 La Paz Tequila .. ~ 4.
IC h oot 7.88 Nilcolai Vodka "';: .
.. .... lfl~~~'~,,~~--..
Double Coupon
• 11 ·•••O""t•....._.. ,. .... "4., .... ,., • • • .. ....., ....... "' • ..... .,., .... __, • •1. .,. • ,. ' .... . -. . . ' .. ,. ........ . . . . . . .. .. . '"'°'' 'f'• ••""' •• MMt._f'l ~n "°"""""' °'"d Lil"'·' / N••tt'f't~ f"'"'•" • ....,,., ,._, t •••• f91•~ ,.. ... _,,,.....~
,, .......... '"" 1~ ff'"'• f•t\"'"V1 ... ... ...... f.t.~tliJ .... ..
Double Coupon
..,_ ____ . .....,._ ...... ____ _
._.... ......................... ... __ ___ .. _,.. ____ ..... _ -..-_ _,......,..._.~__,.-..... ·--------
t.
De °'*'99 Cout DAILY PtLOT/ WedMedey, J*"*Y 21. 1 ...
RRD-rLAME -
SIEDLISS
GllAPES
CALIFORNIA
FUERTE
AVOCADOS
•• 9• · .. ·
10 3 en. to 10.85 01
package
Assorted varieties
TOTINO'S
p~
16 oa. • SAVI 24e
--r---'I ~: ~~ ••••.•.• 11!.
lllr f'lll ............. M'!l .'1! ................. 1.4' IA.
15oz •SAVI56¢
AUNT JEMJMA 790 FAMILY PACK WAFFLES . . . . . . IA
28 oz • Pepperoni or Deluxe Combo
OHIOY! 229 PIZZA • SAVt: 66¢ ............. ............... .. ......... IA
8 OI • SAVI 14¢
MORTON
MACARONI & CHOSE
20 OI • SAVI 40¢
.... 49!
ORI IDA 990 SHOUTRING POTATOES . . . . . . . . . IA
15 os. can
Chunky, Regular
or Hot
HORMEL
CIDLI WITH
BEANS
10 en. Ham Steak
12.25 OS. Chopped
Sirloin Beef
11.25 OS. Sweet/
Sow Chicken
LI MENU
DINNERS
-...:..-~.
EA.
..
6.25 OI. Fried Rice, .
5 oa. Chicbn Muahloom, a os. Chlc:Jmn, 7.25 cs. Pilaf, a oa .... for 7.5 os. Sp<m••b
RICI-A-RONI
6 to 1 01 . .....__ _____ ,
BllJ.
NATURAL
STYLE
POTATO CIDPS
' •.• A
3 pa.k A.Mptlc
Assorted flavors
IU-C
DRINKS
-
•
·~··
~··
• Stz paCk
• 12-oa. cam
COKE mn coa, c:unaa na coa, · curma na DllT coa, e•••t coa, na, Dmta, •••• .... na, OR "CU'WC COD
~~~-LIMIT-4_SIX,PACKS
·. 6 .5 en . can
In water or oil
ChWlk Light
CIDCKEN
OF THE SEA
TUNA LIMIT4
Six pack,
12 01. cans
Regular or Light
COORS
BEER
Six pack ,
12 OI. CCIDI
7UPOR
DIET 7 UP
8
EA .
2 .5 oz . pkg.
>..a.sorted varieties
DANO LA
TIDN SLICED
llEATS FOR
16 OI.
PRECIOUS
MOZZARELLA
CIDESE
Mi~cle
Whip
Salad Dressing
EA .
NON-FOOD SPECIALS!
40 c:t
r~~11 ~::: .................... i:
__,,,, ' ll.ICTRA lJGHTSR................... IA
( ~:xeouiar or Super Plus 49 llQ r;;°NS ................................... ~ 2~
IVDU....................................... IA
'111ROUGH SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1986
eM&.11 TAI ca.ulCTID Oii AU. TAU&I ft'DI& .... ,,_ AMD U8009 MOT AVAILA&l IN AU. ITOlll • WI ~TU llQHT 10 UMl'T QUAJmTt1S
3-PC.
PLACE SETIING
°'!'' I I ~~·:.::..
CHlllUlll •••lft caucte•u...
·-IPUR·-·lllCll llOffl'NrT,_. fOoi.oolf, ...
U'U THAN Mt A MClt ................ _
Of'f'llmOD WIU ,_ t , ...
on 90WVI canncAn "'-"' • &An .U I I J
I SHOP •••• ...... ,, -• "'" •• ',~,.. .,~ • ..-Wt Alt\• ...... "'•• "'(Ji~ f'VV r tofht tfll .JW '~
l SAVI ••• --'".,,,,,,_ ,..~" ~·I .. -.':,•:.::~ ... ::::: tr:,," ·-_ ....... , ...... v ..... ~ ... -~ft· ................... ('......,,,... --~., .. -
3. COl&.&CT -, ... --· ----.• i.::.:-::.:::c:.:·o.·:;:: ------...... ~------· .. ,. ... __ _ -· -·-----c::.i::..c:: • .:c::: --· , ......
'
.
Orange Co.t OAILV PtLOT/W~, JenU9ry 21, 1-Jn
42 OS. box
Giant at.
Includes 40C off label
CHEER
DETERGENT
41
66 ct Small
48 ct Medium
32 ct Laroe LUVS
DIAPERS
-
EA.
EA.
GROCERY SPECIALS!
. -
. .
32!
·Jl!
219
. .•... IA
-~ COMt DAILY ~LOT/ Wedneldl!y, JMu9ry 29, 18M
***** Blade Cut Chuck Roast
FIVE STAR
OVAL I TY
LB .
***** ~9 ~::Ground
ANVSIZE LB .
PACl<AGE DOES NOT EXCEED JO'!o FAT
***** Lady Lee
Bacon
REGULAR OR
THICI< SLICED
rn.127
***** Fresh Pork , .. 79 Roast
SHOULDER
!"Colony
i Wines
1 S LTR BTL
rshasta
Sodas
6 VARIETIES 6 PACK
12 OZ CANS
f 29
r 1upor
Diet 7 Up
E. PACK 12 OZ CANS
f 89
P' Orville
cl> Redenbacher's
Popcorn
RE.GUlAR OR HOT AIR
lOOZ JAR f 99
0-_,_. "MK~t •"*~ --.. .. ~" .... f'ftwn-. W•~f J~f H """' ,_. ... , , • .,_.., t ~ ...
Lucky reminds
you ... Don't
drink and drive
*** 9 7-Bone · Chuck Roast
FIVE STAR LB . 7 QUALITY •
I NU ()
Farmer John49 Sausage
SKINLESS8 OZ PKG •
LINKS
***** Boneless 119 !,~~!~DHam LB
FULL V COOKED S TO 1 LBS AVERAGE
***** Fresh Fryer 67 !!~~'!:sticks LB •
1' TO 16 PIECES PER TRAV
!Mozzarella f99 Cheese
PRECIOUS 16 OZ BALL r Lady Lee 259 SLIC~ooked t'o~~
~ . ,
\
\ I
rNucoa
Margarine
STICK 18 OZ PKO
.65
rclaussen
Pick/es
WHOLE HALVES OR
NO GARLIC 32 OZ JAR r · f39 ·
r Uncle Ben's
Rice
CONVERTED 32 OZ BOX f 59
-.,
Red Delicious
Apples
WASHINGTON 3 B~r...
EXTRA FANCV
Fresh 9 ~~~OE~prou~. • 3
Nap pa
Cabbage
SOllD FRESH
/ • 9
SIUPP'f.
n.11111111111
"' ?
, .. 29
I Mott's
Apple
Sauce
2' OZ JAR
.79
rStar-Klst
Tuna
CHUNK LIGHT MEAT IN Oil
4 TliR, ·~6 O~ CAN-f 29
r Genera/ Miiis
Cereals
WHEATIES. 18 OZ BOX
OR CHEERIOS 15 OZ BOX
f 89
rsklppy
Peanut Butter
CREAMV OR SUPER
CRUNCHY 18 OZ JAR
f 49
!Smucker's
Strawberry
Preserves
1IOZ JAR f 79
..
......
Chicken divan
meal in minutes ·
Boned chicken breasts are one of
the most adaptable choices for a
main dish that is both quick and
special. Combine the chicken with
colorful broccoli frozen in cheese
sauce in your indispensable micro-
wave oven for a winnina combina-
tion, Micro-Easy Chicken Divan.
For a meal in minutes, fint
microwave the chicken breasts in a
seasoned wine mixture. T.hen,
while the broccoli heats, arrange the
hot chicken on a warm serving plate
and top it with chopped celery and
onions from the cooking liquid.
Combine the hot chopped broccoli
I Hunt's
Ketchup
TOMATO 32,0Z BlL •
I Cake
Mixes
BHTY 18 25 OZ BOX •
CROCl<ER.' VARIETIES
t~:.;~;~~~: 149
WHITE CHOCOLA TE OR MILi( CHOCOLATE
I Mott's 139 Apple Ju':! BTL
rK/eene¥
Tissues
FACIAL. WHITE OR
ASSORTED COLORS,
17S CT PKG
• 79
rzee Paper
Towels ·
and sauce with I/• cup of reserved
wine.based cookina liqwd; then .
spoon it over the chicken. Toasted
sliced almonds add an attractive
prnish.
Micro-Easy Chicken Divan of.
fers a bonus of bcina hiah in
nutrition, low in calories. Warm~
rolls from the bakery would com-
plete a festive main course th.al
could mark a little family cef·
ebration or welcome a last-minui.e
auest. "
MICRO.EASY CHICKEN DIV AN
! wtaole cMckea brea1ta, UlmH,
bolled,Mlved
· 14 n p cMpped celery
14 cap daopped Olllo•
-,. tea1poo11 wMte pepper
a;, tealPOM 4ry ma1&ard
3 table1poo•• wMte wme
1 t-Ouee packqe n t broccoU
f roi ea ln a cHne-Oavored
aaace
1 tablHpooD lllced aJmnd1,
toa1ted if de1lred
Arrange chicken in 12 x 8-inch. .
(2-quan) microwave-safe dish;
sprinkle with celery, onion, white
pepper, mu1tard and wine. Cov~
with microwave-safe plastic WTaJ>t
Microwave on high for 7 to .9
minutes or until chicken is no
longer pink when cut in centcf.
rotating dish 1h turn halfway
through cooking. Set aside. Prepare
broccoli pouch in microwave as
directed on packaJe.
Remove chicken from bakiog
dish, reserving liquid; arrange
chicken on serving plate. Using a
slotted spoon, remove celery and
onion from liquid; place on top of
chicken.
Drain all but I/, cup liquid from
baking dish. Stir in hot broccoli and
cheese sauce; spoon over chicken.
Sprinkle with almonds. 4 servings.
Pair Stilton
cheese with
port wine
By TOM HOGE
,, 'Mlle ........ .,...,
More and more Americans are
adopting a delightful English cur.
tom -serving pon wine arl<J
cheese at the end of dinner. A
favorite cheese at such a time is ~e
pungent Stilton, one of Britairf s
finest.
Robust cheeses such as Stilton
have long been a favorite accom-
paniment to the full-bodied pon .
In recent years, British wine buffs
have been staging cheese and wine
tastings for friends and neighbors.
Some also serve apples, pears arid
grapes with the pon, but ch~
alone is enough for-me. -
Pon should be served at room
temperature. says wine producer
David Sandeman. I have had jt
1-1--1--------'_...---PtPR~1~~H'e&.o.-1MrF-F~=----l--I served chilled, which mewhat
"Always serve pon in glasses 69 dulled the taste of the wine.
• large enough for swirling," adds
Sandeman. "Tiny glasses dOJjl't
allow you to properly savor the
aroma to its fullest.
· '1 ~ r Marina ~rJJa · Bath Tissue
@ ' ASSORTED COLORS
'PACK
f 09
rcomet Cleanser
1' dZ CAN
.35
rAlpo
Dog Food
'VAAIETIES 23 2S OZ CAN
.63
~· .•. ,~ ... , ........ ,,...,...._ ~-......-... ~"'-
l , / 9th In Serles
1 I ***** ' ! FREE FIVE STAR
'' RECIPE! \ .
At such tastings you can use
several cheeses, but always serve
the mildest first, leaving the mQst
flavorful for the end of the sampl-
ing.
Be sure to take the cheese out of
the refrigerator about an hour
ahead of time, to bring out its full
fla vor.
Stilton is also served with sherry
and other wines or by itself at the
end of the meal. It also goes well in
pastries such as this Stilton and sun-
dried tomato tan.
STILTON AND
TOMATO TART
3 extn-lar1e ea•
1 cap laeavy cream
1 ~ table1pooe1 port wlae
'14 tea1pan pepper -
1 cap craaW .. SUl&H cMele EHap ..... te provide cn1t
for fMr 5-'8cll pin
I 1u~r1M tomatoea, dried wtQ.
paper towel• ud cat lato J.Ut;a-
ae 1tl'lp1
On lillttly floured board, roll
dough to a thickness of 1.'t-inch.
Gently lay an invened tan pan,
with removable bottom, on tbc
dough and cut circle one inch lal)Cr
than the tan pan, thus allOW11\1
enouah douab to fold up for the
sides.
Repeat with the other pans. Line
pans with dough, aently prcssint it
apinst edaes and sides. Trim off
exceu douab and chill pans for IS
minutes. Preheat oven to 3'°
dqrees and bike shells until do~.
Combine cus1 cream, wine Uc!
pepper and whisk well. Retervc.
Spread Cf\lmbled Stilton over be.kcd pastry lhells, then pour kt
bitter and ~ tomato •'""5
over top in decorldve detip. ,
Bake the tans in oven l)ftheated
to 37 S deatea for 20-30 minutes,
until the custard is let. Remove
tarts. let oool 5 minuea and lefVC.
..
1ne index valuable for serious aficionados
Mott .wine boob ~vc difficulty the wme mapzines. Wine Soeaator pve ~ wine 1 ulCt iMut and ~ to reread the probably aet J0!1t money's wonh couned by • new Sonoma Coaal.J succeed•nt the ~nt um~ .•round, It works like this. Suppo1e you favorable review u well. entire review. from a sut)script1on. wintry. and that she ~ for IUt muc~ ~ an eapth ed1t1on1 •• but ire considerin1 the purchase of a funher, the book indexes all the • Obviou1ty, the index as most The indn covm all wines. tcrv1cn was most attnctJve.
W.,11 the t~,k tee<?rd of .. wine case of Cabernet for your wine winnins wines from both the Los vaJuableuareference1u1detothe Americanandforei&n.andismost htumsoutmysowuswettrilbt
Ti#iOl Index, . pubhshed by Bav • cellar (or even a bottle for dinner Anaeles and Oran~ County fain, P\Jblicatio~ indned1 but thcTe is frequently found in wine spcciaJt)' OACe IP&A. TM offer wu m8de. ch~paca Services at S IS .9S. toniaht). Say your merchant, or a and so Haywood 1 silver medal enouah infarm11ioa included that stores or winery wtina rooms. It 11 ldminedly, not tbe first tJw Al·
•.• ~ery valuable an~ useful friend, has recommended Hay-from Ora.nae County is noted. \he bOol i1 wonbwhile even if you available to bookstores. but tt is rowood has received. Winemaktrs
boO 11n t for cvery<?ne. h. ·~ not for wood 198 l. By checking the index, Tbi1 kina of reference materiaJ is don't subscribe to a 1inaJe one of evidentty too specialized for most ofbiscalaberarc rare. so these ofren ~he~~ce-ath·m. o.~~ wane dnnker, nor you will find the following inf or-available for every wine that hu them. of them. TJx book can be ordered from competitoedrscob~e fafJiirtydoften.
is 1 •.or e. fV~ me a ~ass of mation: been reviewed in any of the IS One funher use is evaluatin1 by mailbysendin1Sl8.4S(includes Arrowood tum t is o er own,
an ana whate dnnker. Neither is The California Ggapevine pve publications indexed, or that has newsletters. Just by looking at tax, •hipping and handlina) to: as he ha1 man~ previous ones.
it r the person lookin1 for~ book. the wine a neutral revtew on PllC won a medal at either of the wine listinp for wines wnh which you Wine Index, P.O. Bo.x 7244, San End of item· Maybe not. I predict
to(ecorate the coffee table an the 73, of issue # S of vol. 10. The judsinas covered. That is an are familiar, you can compare your Francisco 94120. our"fairhaircd boy" will bea m-.jor
de . . Underground Wineletter rated the absolute wealth of information for opinion with that of the various ARROWOOD U PDATE -r news item before the spring releues ~ book contains no pictures, same wine ·excellent and rec-the serious wine shopper, and if you newsletters that rated it. Find the recently reported on a rumor that are out. I don't aJwars pass alona
verl httle text, has a soft cover with ommended drinkin' in 1989 (issue subscribe to any or all of the ones that q,rtt most with' your famous winemaker Dick Arrowood rumors ... sometimes stan them.
aspiral.bindi!'l•nd.will impress no and page also provided). and The periodicals, you are referred to wte, and know that you will (Chateau St. Jean} was being Either way. I'm '1~!t wrooa.
one weth either Its typoaraphy 1-------------------..-------------------------------------E-----... (ooritputer aenerated) or illustra-
tioa (non-existent).
Jn other words, what you're
payina for in this book is not form
but substance, and there's plenty of
that. "Wi~e i:asti~g Jnde~" is Just
what the utle.1mphes, the indexing
of more than 11 ,000 wines that ha~ been reviewed in the nation's to~wine periodicals. ,
. The list of publications referen-
ced includes all the top newsletters,
The Wine Spectator, and most of
jf 4earnhow
~to choose
f~ods wisely
'JBetter Eating for.. Better
Health." a course designed to
educate consumers on sman food
choices, will be presented by the
Orange County Chapter of the
American Red Cross.
Students will learn how to read
food labels and to control intake of
sodium, sugar and fat, and discover
how proper eatinl' can lower high
blQQd pressure and risks of hean
disease. Information on how to
evaluate food labels and coptrol
w~igbt through proper diet will also
be.offered.
The course consists of six two-
hour sessions that will be presented
Mondays and Thursdays. bc$in-
ning Feb. 3.
For registration information, call
the headquaners at 83S-S38 I. • • • Cooks can learn how to make
better use of a food processor by
ta.king the class. "So Now You Own
a Food Processor." at 9:30 a.m.
Saturday in Room P-2. Saddleback
QUlege.
'the class will be taught by Ricki
OfSJer, freelance instructor for
Qlisinan Inc. and author of a book
with the same tatle as the class.
}fer appTOach will help partici-
pants become experts on the ap-
pliance in a shon time.
•ONRISS
PORK LOIN ROQT
WILSON
FRESH L& 3.29
U.S.O.A Choice Beof Chuck
BONELESS FAMILY STEAK ........ .LB.1.79
IONEUSS
•EF LOIN .....
TOP SIRLOIN
STEAK
~1i WHOLE
IN A BAG
L& 1.57 ~
77-
LB.
.. ROVIMI YML
CAU•ORNIA ...... y.
FOR SCAll.Of'INI OR 6 99 WIENERSCHNITZEl L& •
~IQ5RR FRESH ..,lilUIMS CHICKEN L&.89
..... SIA WS PILI.ITS ... L& 3.89
U.S. NO. 1
RUSSETS
c
LB.
•OlllUSS
CHUCK ROAST
BEE~ 1 59 l& •
us DA Choice BO .. f'lt•\\
BEEF STEW MEAT LB 1.89
for information, call the Com-
m"nity Services on campus at 582-4646. 16-0unce Boule Oregon Juicy
• • • Al STEAK SAUCE. 2.19 ANJOU PEARS LB A9 B·Ol Bo'ket
FRESH MUSHROOMS
Assorted Color\
EA .79 6·1NCH DAFFODILS EA 4.ff
,,ohn W. Bode, assistant secretary u•••• ---..aaLS f91f Food and Consumer Services at ...... .... t~ U.S. Depanment of Agricul-· 'S
u:ire, will o~n a 10-week nutrition .MILWAUKll ~es at Chapman College. •IST ... 'His proaram. entitled .. Food,
Nutrition and Politics," will be 12 PACK 2 99 ~nted at 7 p.m. Feb. 6 in -12.oi CANS •
Hashingcr Auditorium. Bode is Ploin Lobel
currently responsible for the de-1.75 LITER BRANDY.
--1--..u;oi""p.mcn oLnational nY.lr.ilio.n....w...<Ao~~ .9.H Plo1n Lobel
POPOY
VODKA
ONE
LITER ....
l.75 LITER SCOTCH ...... 9.H
2.99
r ....... ,.. •.• n
YAMASA MARUYAMA
TEMPURA SOY SAUCE
4.29
Miyoko Rokkyozulc.e 9 Oz Bottle
PICKLED SCAWON$._ ____ _
Tohoto 7 Oz
HARVEST SESAME COOKIES
1.99
.89
-IA .• 99
Moruchon 3 ~ 01
BAGOON YAKI SOBA
K1tononon 3 S 0:
UNSALTED RICE CRACKERS
.99
.as and consumer policies for the
Depanment of Agriculture and
oversees the Food and Nutrition
$&vice, the Human Nutrition In-
formation Service and the Office of
tHt Consumer Adviser.
For information about the series.
call 997-6649; tickets. 997-6812. • • • 'Fast international horsd'oeurves
llill can be prepared in advance will
be tauaht at 6:30 p.m . Tuesday at
the Tasting Spoon, 16382 Ardsley
Circle, Huntin1ton Beach. Fee is
$2S. For reservations, call (213)
SOLID WHITE
TUNA
2$0-3919. • • • The delights of balsamic vinegar.
f)iungarian goulash and chicken
~ipes will be presented in three
classes at Cest Gourmet, 14
Monarch Bay Plaza, Laguna
Ni'ucl. imes, instructors and fee s are:
balsamic vinegar, 9 a.m. Tuesday,
Phillis Carey, $2S: foulash, Kurt
Hansen, 6:30 p.m. uesday, $30:
and chicken, 6:30 p.m. Feb. 6, Kay
Pastorius, $30.
For reservations, call 493-2888.
TRIPLE .•• ~Dl
DuBovy, majn dish. ethnic/'11
ready pie crust and biscuit.
It Accordin1 to Pillsbury officials,
tbe ~pea from the three oounty
oonte1&ant1 were selected from
..-ousand1 of entries, which were
int sent to an independent judaina
.aeocy that 1ereened them to make
•µ,re rules were follo~. Recipes
that best met Judaint criteria were
then sent to Pillsbury test kitchens.
f\ollowin1 another 1creenin1,
survivina recipes were .ent to
Pilhbury home economittJ.
, After &hat. they were checked '°
tee that t~ were not winnen in
~tber national contest or tbat
they had not been published na·
ftonally.
Eacti of the finalists wiJI be
aniped a mini·kitdlcn ia die
Contemporary Hotel in Wah Dit-
kY World when competition will
be 'held Feb. 24 and winnen will be
announced tM follcnrina dly. .
•
HAIMC:IST 6.S-OZ. CAN
I ' RITZ
CllACKaS
NABISCO
16·0UNCE
12.0L LOW SAU 1.4t 1.69
CHllDS 31)..(l
TAlllTS
....... llLD
Yl•nAllU OIL
24·0Z
BOTILE .89
18-0z. lox
KELltx;G'S CORN FLAKES 1.2•
...... -
LOllellO ..
j CHllNllLR
\ ) 8'.W~l~E& I 97 ~CHEESE L& •
Sliced. 4-0z. Pkg. ff
HUGHES COOKED HAM . •
PreclOut 11"-<)1. Pkg
MOZZAREUA BALLS 1.ff
48.()un(. •
BA·TAM KOSHER PICKLES 1.8
1.ouls ltktt I-Lb. fllto.g
TURKEY FRANKS •ff
I
lS-0... ... er lxtnt ~ IS.0. ... Of btnl todY • AGMI SHAMPOO. . .. .. ............ 2.19 ~ COUOfTIONH................ I a...a.-~ ...................................... 3.69
c
HUGH IS
PlllMIUM .. IAD
.,_ 1L~~: .59
HUNT'S
TOMATO SAUCE
ll~Z CAN 19 Ill(• 1)P
., -.A,1 IA ••
R"9 or 01P' 1.59 2 LITER PEPSI OR SLICE 1.25 P•t•r Pon 18 Oz Cream, or Crunchy
PEANUT BUTIER ................
CINllKI ..
1 .. llOllS
7150Z I 19 ASSORTED •
Ofvtlle Redenboch~r 10 5 Or
MICROWAVE POPCORN
P1ll,bury 11 5 01 Ant
'IOASTER STREUDEL l-e..&~
2.2•
1.1•
WE ACCEPT DOUBLE, T'RIPLI & PRODUCT
COUPONS FROM ALL OTHER SUPERMARKETS .
()ft9t ....... onty to J-4 Sup.,~ett l" lot A,._..._"""''""' & ~ eo-t1-
t (... """'htt\GflO"' ... .,,.. .... ,....., • .._ «tiovr ....... , 0-• .. '.... • • tt --.>Mid
) ( t '• • .,,""""" ..... ' ,...-4 .. ... ,..,.. "'1\.-10\i " Nit t •I' 1 4 I ,_ °J'I • ..... , IOf""
Mt111Wt-l"llf \, \ , •. ,~,,.,,,.,.,,.. ,,...,.,Ofl'll~ .. ,"'~" at h( .. tr. ,.,_ P
....... t)lt lo\•""-'• ptot• •• ~ ~ .. ·~f'l .......... NI tll' , ' l .... ... It... ...,.... .._.~
... ~ t l~ ... u ~ell....,, ~tt .,_.,.,,... • ~.,.,to ''"''",....,.,., .... ..,_ .. c.....,. IO OH. ..... *
JO ltwv M S .... II ~·i.d Deuble C...!*I ~ ,... otc._..J
-·-•1AmnM•CIUF•MAY•&~'9UICllF TW'M
HUOHIS CA" "f> ~ l'fORM OfHff JUllHMAam· cowioNS Nn lOnlltY' ncwrn.
1" ..
• •
)
What you're looking at is the great line-up
of prcxlucts from Del Monte USA.
But you might also be looking at a cash prize
of up to $20,000!
It'• the Del Monte USA "Something's
In Store For You" Sweepstakes.
And it's easy to enter.
First, answer this simple question : Which
product listed under the Del Monte USA logo
below is not shown in the picture above? Put your
answer on the entry blank, then send it in ,
along with UPC symbols* (or facsimil es) from
any Del Monte USA products. And you could
win! One of th ese great cash prizes: ~
1 Grand Prize: $10,000. 1 First Prize:
I
Double your winnings.
And pt a free recipe book.
Here's how.
Send 5 retail features of any Del Monte USA
product from local grocery ads (or facsimiles)
along with your entry form and 5 UPC symbols
(or facsimiles). We'll send you a free 40 page
recipe book.
Do that and we11 also double the cash prize
if you win. (For example, win the $10,000 grand
prize and we'll make it $20 ,000!)
1000 winners in California.
Guaranteed.
Every state has a guaranteed number
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other people win third
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good as anyone's in your
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-•
DEL MONTE • HAWAIIAN PUNCH • A.1. SAUCE • DAVIS
CHUN KING • PATIO • GREV POUPON • COi.LEGE INN
WRIGHT'S· SNAP-E-TOM • REGINA ·VERMONT MAID
ORTEGA • MY-T-FINE • BRER RABBIT • MORTON
I
(
' !
l
WED:NESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1986 -~
Ships search for debris
Investigation gtnstntoacatastrop y
with few answers an lots of questions
CAPECANAVERAL,Aa.(AP)-
Sh1ps searched the sea today for
debris from shattered Challcnaer and
the remains of the fiV"e men and two
women ~ho died in a "national
.. traaedy" that deaJr a severe setback to
America's space program.
An investiption t~m wq to meet
todiy to start the Iona probe into why
the S 1.2 billion spaceship, seemingly
on a perfect course, suddenly blew
apart 74 seconds after lif\offTuesday.
raining fiery debris into the Atlantic
Ocean.
Nation eoau_
countyauperv1sors ---mourns;-
agree to pay attorneys
teea1nJa111awsu1t.1A3 ponders
World
Chuf'ch leaders In the
Phlllpplnes demand Inde-
pendent monitoring of ,
polling places.I Al
Mind and Body
High Hopes helps people
impact
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Ot ... 019J ........ '· ud ne AIMda&e4 Presa
Some experts who studied tcle·
vision tapes of the disaster said they
thouaht the problem centered in the
external fuel tank, containing more
than a half-million pitons of liquid
hydrQlen and oxygen to power the
orbiter aloft.
The deaths were the first aloft after
SS successful U.S. man-in-space
fliJht•, including 24 previous shuttle
m111ions. The first "common
citizen" chosen for a space trip, New
Hampshire schoolteacher Chnsta
McAuliffe, wa1 one oftbe victims.
Nine ships. including Coast Guard
cutters, searched throughout the
night over the SO-by-100.milc rcc-
tan&lc where Challenacr's wreckage
fell. Planes and helicopters were to
resume their hunt at daylight.
The search area is between 50 and
130 miles southeast of Cape
Canaveral, the water between 70 and
200 feet deep. Although the ex plos1on
occurred I 0 miles hiah and 8 miles
50utheut of tbc launch pad, the
shuttte·s nearly 2,000 mph momen-
t•1m propelled the wreck.age much
fanber out over water. ·•
A few pieces .. fi ve or 10 feet Iona"
were spotted, but most of the re-
covered items were thermal tiles.,
.about JO,QOO_Qf which covered the
shuttle to proteet it from reentry beat,
said Col. John Shults. director of
Defense Dcpanment conungcncy op-
crations.
The debris wiU be eaamin.ed ill a
hanpr at nearby Patrick Air F«Ce
Bue.
The investiptioo could take
months. just u n did after America••
only others~ prop-am U'fliCldY, the
launch J)9d fire that killed three
Apollo utronauts IJ yean ._,_lhil
week. The Soviets IJive JOit four
cosmonauts in fti&ht.
(Pleue ... UAWCll/A2)
In the sc-hools
grief hits home
By TONY SAAVEDRA,
PHIL SNEIDERMAN
ud ROBERT BARltER
Ol ... O.., .........
Flags new half-st.a ff at some Orange
Coast schools Tuesday 1n memory of
teacher Christa McAuhffe and six
other crew•members lciUed when the
space shuttle Challenger exploded
shonly after hftofT
educators into a tragedy. McAuliftie
was chosen fro m among more tba,p
11 .000 teachers to be the first civilian
on a space shuttle mission.
··we 're all JUSt horrified..•• said Gen
Land1, a 3rd pde teaebcr at Pomona
Elementary School in Costa Mesa. ••1
JUSt hope people ruliz.c that another
teacher needs to go up. It would be a
shame to stop here."
who have suffered head
trauma./81
Jubilation turned to horror across
ttic nation as Americans cheering for
the country's first civilian astronaut
watched the shuttle ChaJlengcr ex-
plode on li ve television Tuesday in
the world's worst space catastrophe.
Tile •.-ce ahattle c1aa11_,_ at tbe fatal moment. u Las '1111
Teachers and students were
stunned by the disaster that turned
what was to be a tnbute to Amencan
Orange Coast instructors who ap-
phed for the shuttle mission echoed
the need to continue the civilian fl.iabt
proeram. And m ost said they would
reapply. Orange Co4nty residents
try to quit smoking by
Joining Smokenders./83
Food
Orange County cooks
pose a triple threat at the
national Piiisbury bakeoff
In Florlda./01
Tips from the pro-
fesslonals wlll help you
cater your own party ./01
Sporta
Lakera atop three-game
losing streak with win •
over Bucka./81
Larry Blrd'a llttle brother
Is winging It In high school
basketball./83
INDEX
At first there was just stunned
silence.
Silence in the bleachers at Cape
Canaveral where families,_ friends
and fans of the seven Challenger
astronauts watched the liftoff. Silence
in classrooms where schoolchildren
were root in& for space teacher Christa
McAulifTc.
At the White House, President
Reagan wordlessly viewed video
replays of the Challenger explosion.
Watching the launch in family quar-
ters. first lady Nancy Reagan ex-
claimed "Oh m y God. no!"
In Houston, Mission Control
workers clutched each other in tears.
Astronaut Anna Lee Fisher wu
emotionally shaken by the explosion
that took six of her colleques
Tuesday as she watched from the
space training center in HQuston.
The disaster left Fisher admittedly
nervous about her mission aboard the
next shuttle night, scheduled for June
24. But she remJined dedicated to the
space program.
"It's a terrible traaedy and it could
have been me,•• said Bob Schureman.,
a 56-year~ld physical science teacher
at Costa Mesa 1-f i&h School.
"But I wouldn't hesitate to reapp-
ly." Schurcman said ... When I didn't
get picked, 1t was extremely d.isap-
po1nt1ng."
Television sets and radios were
turned on 10 school offices and
classrooms throughout the Oransc
Coast Tuesday momin& as shocked
teachers and students waited for final
word on McAuliffe and the other crew
members.
Many high school classn wett
absorbed in final cums and did not
immediately hear about the disaster,
which occurred around 8:31 Lm.
Costa Mesa High School PrinciJJ91
Frank lfifusino waited until a recess
at 10 a.m. to break the news over the
pubhc address system. He declined to
allow rt'poncrs to bt present for the
announcement.
.. I don't want to blow people out of
the water emouonally and screw up
the whole exam process," lnfusino
said
Bridge 89
Bul~ln Board A3
Business 87-8
Classified C6-8
"I'll certainl y have more butterflies
on my next night than my first o ne.
Even now I don't really believe it
hapP.Cned," Fisher said, talking to a
family member employed by the
Daily Pilot.
She continued: "(The explosion)
(Ple.ue eee NATION/A2)
Vlewera at Kennedy Space Center react to
tbe traaedy of tbe Space 81lattle Challencer
aploefon Taeeday, lr.Ulln& all MYen aboud
lncladlna teacher Cluiata llcAallffe. Com-
f orttna a yoana11ter. left, la a third &nde
teacher from K.finbell Elementary School lD
Concord, N.R .• where Cbrlata McAallffe•a
eon, Scott, wu a atudent.
Fountain Valle> High School
chemistry teacher David Licata. who
also applied for the m1ss1on. called at a
"bad day for teaching. ..
.. The students art' shocked. dJS-
(Pleue Ne GllmP' / A2)
Comics 810
Crossword 89
Death Notices ce
Entertainment cs
Food 01-10
Horoscope 89
Car believed stolen by jail escapees found in L.A.
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Polloe Log
Publlc Notices
Sports
Televlslon
Weather
89 ~8
8 1-4
A3
C4,8
C1-4 cs
A2
By PAUL ARCHJPLEY
Of .. Ol9r ........
was found abandoned on west 2nd
Street by Los Angeles police Tucsd;ly
morning, said Orange County
Sbcrifl's Lt. Dick Olson. Pohcc recovered a car Tuesday
they believe may have been used by a
convicted killer and an accused The car was reported stolen shonly
murderer to nee Orange CountyJ after Ivan Von Staich. 29. and Robert
Sunday after escaping from the coun-: Joseph O ark. 23 •. escaped from
ty Jail 1n Santa Ana. Orange County Jail by rappchng
themselves 80 feet from the roof us1 ng
The car. a I 972 Toyota Corolla, a makeshift rope of electrical cords
Rajneesh center in
Laguna up fo~ sale
By LAURA MERK
Ot ... Ol9f ........
Local followers of the Bh.agwan
Shrec Rajncesh are about to lose their
commune: The six-acre Laguna Ca·
nyon meditation center is up for sale.
Ma Ananda Sarita, a spokeswoman
for the Oreaon ranch Ra·
jneeshpuram, said "very serious
newotiations arc under way. There
1houJd be (some propess) within a
few days.··
Since the Bhaawan was expelled to
India last November after federal
fraud characs were brouaht qainst
him, the 4,000 folJowers at the
Orqon ranch have left. Sarita said the
only ones left on the 126-squarc-miJe
ranch are about 130 caretakers who
will remafo there until the land is sold
later this year. The asking price for
Rajneeshpuram, owned by the Ra·
jneesh Investment Corp., ts-$40
million, Sarita said.
Tbe Lquna Canyon Road com-
mune leases the land from the
Rajnecsh • Friends International,
which is responsible for distributina
literature and tapes of the Bhqwan.
.. It is very unusual they arc involved
1n real estate," said Sarita.
"Since the B~n left the coun·
try," Sarita said, 'thinp an: starting
(Pl--... llAJ1UaB/A2)
Bulldozers tread where lions
failed to ~ttt9ct business
Irvine water-amusement park p anne
tortvalcounty'sother tgaftrieftons -
Two bu1ineumcn are bopiq to
make a splash at a o~ume Jf'\'ine
anunal put. ·
They are botK"I water alida and
hot tuba wiU attnct..,., audlCMa
than roamlq beuU dicl.
• Tbcir aate it an anualftnenl area
built '° complannu l..aOfl ountry
• •
and blankets.
The pair had been on the roof s
exercise yard for their mandatory
recreation pcnod when they over-
powered the only guard at about 6:JCJ
a.m.
They handcuffed the guard and
pned away the secunty screen that
encircles the roof to make their break
A local resident reponcd seeing two
men dressed in 1a1l-1ssue orange
Jumpsuits running from the scene.
and shonh after henffs deputies
recea"ed a rcpon on the stolen car
The car was to be returned to
Orange Count} where shen~nll·
licatton ex(>('ns will sc.arch It for
e' 1dencc. Olson <iatd.
ta1ch. of Lake Elsinore. was con-
victed last ~ear of ~cond-degre~
murder for kllhng the husband of his
former gir1fnend He faces 17 years
for the murder conv1ct1on. plus tune
for robber)
Clark. of Palm Dcscn. was awa111ng
tnal for the slaying of David
Maninez. a Santa .\na man whose
bod) was found New Year's Day 1984
in Irvine
Man to be tried for murder
.~f partner killed by officer
Ca8earisesoutofHuntington Beach
robbery that culmina t ed in a shootout
helped provokl' the shootout
hechan and his panner. Thomas
~lbcn Oglesb'. were allegedly rob-
bing a Pacific (oast Highway store
~pnl 13. 19 5. ~hen 'ihootmg broke
out ft By STEVE MARBLE °' .............
An ex<0nV1ct involved m a down-
town Huntrnaton Beach shootout last
year wi ll be tried this week for
murdcnna his partner even though
the man was shot and killed h) 3
police officer.
The murder trial. to opcn.._Thursda)
1n Supenor Coun in Wcstnim5ter. as
unique because Chnstophcr Michael
Fnr11\ 11 .. lHf NH\\
Make that tooner than tomcday
Thouah the ite ts now mainly
mound• of din.. the busancs.smen
believe \bat by May l, they wtll be
ready to open OM of the natio n •s m t
ambitious water amutanent perks
Tbe iwne Wlll be Wdd Riven 11
Laon Country. aod iu dcvelopen
hope the vnt\lft wdl mcct 'W1tb m0tt
(PllMt -WATU./A2)
hechan. ~3. rcponcdl) dad not fire a
shot unul after has accomplice had
hcen killed man exchange of gunfire
wtth Hunungton Beach Sgt Edward
Deuel
h~han is charged with fir<>t -
dcgrce murder. attempted murder.
robbcf) and burglary. He could be
~ntcncrd to hfe an pnson 1f convicted
on all charges. He 1s being prosecuted
under the theof) that has a uons
Oa.lesb} was killed an a hail of
gunfire when Deuel clicked off eight
rounds from his pistol af\er Oglesby
~hot the officer once in the chest.
Deuel was weanng a bullet-proof
'est and was not scnously injured.
.\fter Oglesby was killed, Sheehan
opened fire on Deuel but did not hat
the officer acrordm& to the charp..
CPl-..e ... llUal>&a/ A.2)
County hearing on
radioactive mate!lial
routes .may be held
By USA MABONEY .............
o~nae ounty residents who wan1
to comm~nt on propoted trucklna
routtt for rad1oect1"e matmal may
not have to tra~d 10 Los Aneetes or
San Bcrnudsno to bt bWd after at:
A beui• on the Df'OPOMld (reewa) ro~~ COUid be tche<tuled in <>ranee
County tf m.1·1 •bat local ofrlcials
want.. a CltP apol~ said
I
l
~CBFOR~SWERSCONTINUES •••
.... Al
1'1AfQIJoAre.iaa1e1t.pouded a.nik. 36...t,. Ronald B. McNair, Jj; ftownatbalf1taf1'~Mondayon
--.uta for 21 moadaa, and Tun-Elliton S. unizub. 39, and Qreeor)' public buildiap and military in1Wla-
daf• -=-ia ~ 10 lah B. Jarvia.. 4l. tiona. ..,.ceaftil ftieb• b mny Scobee; Mi• RelOik. America's At the ~·dent's request, Vice
montbl. J-Moare, director of teClOOd womu ill ..,.c:ie; McNair, tbe Pretident Bulb flew to Cape
NASA's abuttle proeram. Mid • nation'• aeoond blllck 11uonaut, ud Canaveral too ex>ndolenca 10 the
abUlde will DOt tfy lllin until tbe On!nka, a Jasi-0
• America. were f'.amilCI of tbc utronau~ who watch· caw ol tbe ICddnt -ii piapoiated maid.DI tbeir lecoDd •unle ftiabta. ed in honor u ~ wu
ud correctioDI &Ude. Jarvis, an emDloYee ol Hlllbel Air-traolfonned lnto a rlliaa firebell.
Tbe National Aeronauiica and craft. wu oo tlae trip 10 c:ood~ nwd There wu no immeCliatt e~pla· 5'*' AdminilUatioo bad plaoMd a dynamics telU devdoped by bit nation for tbc IClCidenL
rtcord IS abuttle flisbta tbia yeu. and ex>mpany. · Million Coatn:>l reponed there bad
CbaUeqer waa on tbe eecond. The .. We mourn .even beroea " a been no indication of any problem ~~kina ita IOtb ud flnal fti&bt, tomber Prnident Reqan 10id tho with the abuttle'a threo main, liquid·
tbeworkboneofafour...Oip nation. powered eftlinet. its twin solid-fuel
fleet. Reapa delayed for oae -week Ilia rocket boollerl or any other 1yatem.
K.Wed aloaa with McAulitre were Statt oftbe Uruon apeech, Which bad Ofticia11 said tile shuttle just sudden·
c:onunancter Francia R. Scobee, 46; been scheduled for Tuetday ni&bt. ly blew apt.rt and that radio data
pilot Michael J. Smith. 40; Judith A. and ordered Americ:ao ftlP to be ceued at 74 seconds.
NATION MOURNS; IMP ACT PONDERED •••
hem Al
domD 'tc::baale my feeliap ioward the
lplClC prosram. The bat way I c:ao
honor tbe memory of my colltques is
to keep toina. ..
Jlowever, she wu unaure whether
reperculliom &om the ill-fated-Oiabt
would around the next abuttle
million.
from bavina that unique ~perience.
But I WU elOte to everybody OD that
crew," Fiaber aaid. ••1 feel everyone
on board wu a professional and rm
aoina to miss all my friends." · .
Oetpitt the trqedy, tesislaton and
utronauta defended NASA's safety
~meth.iaa of this 't\lde will For more •hattle co.-~ atudied very cattful17,*°sbe said in erac•• eee A&.
• telephone CX>DVenaUon from her .;.-~~----------home in Houston Tuesday evening. record and urged continuation of
.. I wouldn't t;e surprised if it's a U.S. space exploration.
moanh or two before J know fouure." Sen, Jue-a.rn the tJtah Re-Fiaber wu the fourth American publican wbo eilbt months qo
woman in IPICC u ~ of the became the first lawmaker to Oy 10
Di.ac:overy shuuJc Oi&ht 10 November space, W&S shaken but said be still bad
19&4. She and Judith Resnik. one of "~t confidence" in the space
tM crew memben killed 1'uesday, pJOlrlrn. were amona the fint six women "The crew members that I knew so
chosen by NASA u utronauta. well, I would expect that they would
··1 think there was a bond there want us to go ahead with the space ----
prosram after we bad aone throl&fth
the proper investiption and anaty11s
and It.now what happened," Garn
said.
At Edwards Air Force Base in
Southern California. whe~ the latest
•J>ICC shuttle nia!u by Ditoovery ended~ Jan. J 8 on a dr)' lak.e bed,
NASA spokesman Ralph Jaclaon
WU visibly abaken.
"Somehow we•u keep aoina. .. be
laid. .. lt'a StW 100 early to tell but rm
sure we'll investiptt the accident lboroUlbJY and find out 'Nb.at the
prob&em is and probably start Oyina ...m."
Former Utronaut Frank Borman,
1'bo drded the moon aboard Apollo a in 1968 and now is chairman of
Miami·bued Eutern Airlines, waa
"startled and concerned ...
HEARING ON ROUTES POSSIBLE •••
PnaaAl
mation officer.
But there should be no problem in
acbedulina a local hearina if Orante
County residents want one clotcr to
home she said. o;fy a ba.ndfu1 of people turned out
for the CHP'a fint bearing in Sacra-
mento Jan. 16, Cowan-Scott laid.
But public interest in the route
bearinp bu intemified, ~cularly
in Southern California, since the
announcement two weeks aao that
apent nuclear fuel rods may be
shipped from Asia to the Port of Long
Beach. then trucked to South Caro-
lina for reclamation.
Four Orange County freeways have
been included in the CHP routin&
proposal. If the port is used as a
departure point, one of those free.
ways could be used to set the multiple
1hit'ments to lntt!'tate 10, ~here
thw croSKOuntry Journey beains.
federal officials announced Jan. 18
that the Port of Lona Beach would
begin to receive spent nuclear fuel
rods from an Asian country start.in.a
in late Match.
Long Beach port and city officials
said they wouldn't accept the ship-
ments, only to be told by the U.S.
Department of Energy that they have
no choice.
In Orange County, parts of the San
Dieao, Sant.a Ana. Costa Mesa and
Riverside freeways are proposed u
ac.ceptable routes for transport of
such material.
WATER PARK PLANS AMBITIOUS ..•
J'romAl
success than the wild animal toun
that put the park on the map but
ulti.mattly proved unprofitable.
Dawes and Draney, officen of a
corporalion called American Sports-
wodd, made their own mark by acq~· · Fiala Vil.lqe in Colton in
l 976. expanded the miniature
aolf_com by ~Yi& waler slides) betttna ca,es, vidiO arcades ano
bumper boata.
The popularity of the Colton water
alides prompted the pair to bqin
lookina for a place to build a biger
splash park.
Draney lives in Fountain Valley
and travels often to visit in-laws in
San Diego. He looked at prospective
sit.ea in that area, but passed up a
prime spot cl0ter to home.
••J don't know bow many times I
drove put Lion Country, and it never
dawned on me," he said.
finally, the partnen talked about a
water park with Lion Country foun-
der and board chairman-Harry
Shuster, who had been look.in& for
recreation businesses to take the place
of the cancelled animal toun.
"It fit exactly with his schedule,"
Draney said. "A year or two earlier, 1t
would not have been the right time. A
year or two later and 1t would have
been too late."
But Lion Country had advantqes
beyond its aeovaphic location. Into
their water part. Dawes and Draney
have been able to inex>rpor.att many
of the a.mutement area's exiJtina trees
and buildinp such 11 restrooms and
refreshment 1tation1.
The site already has utility connec-
tion1. In addition, water ride patrons
will be able to share the vut parkina
area now used by the adjacent Irvine
Meadows Amphitheatre. (lrvioe
Meadows concerts and water rrk
houn should have little overlap.
If the partnen bad to duplicate
their Lion Country water park on
undeveloped acreqc elsewhere, the
project would have cost as much as
$20 million, not includina the price of
the land, Draney said. As it is, the
partnen plan to spend about $6
million on the Irvine wattr park.
They are sut>-lcasina 20 acres from
Lion Country presid~t Shuster, who
in tum leases the enurc 300-acrc park
from -me-rrvrncco. 1n-aDE'i'IDJ!-
ment similar to one for lrvtne
Meadows Amphitheatre, the water
park operators have plcd&ed to pay
Lion Country a perc.ent of their gross
rc<:eipts against a minimum sum.
The water park's initia.J lease is for
12 yean. The partnen will develop
about IS acres over the first year{ with
the remaining acreaae availab e for
expansion.
"I believe there's aoing to be
immediate acceptance (by the pub-
lic), .. Draney said.
Oraney's partner Dawes disputed the
prediction.
"That's like sayina the ocean is a
fad." Dawes said, pointing to the
eodurina popularity of local beaches.
The partnen also said their 1oal is
to continue adding tiew rides or
attractions to keep the park fresh.
Southern California already J:ia1
one boomina splash park, R.aaina
Wattn io S&n Dimas. Draney and
Dawes said that park does turn-away
business. But they said they.'ve de-
liberattly dcsianed Wild Rivers so
that it doesn't ~scmble Raging
Waten too closely.
Wild Rivers' 40 attractions will
include 18 water slides of varying
desi&ns, including steep ones, curling
ones and long. sloping ones. On some
slides, a person can speed down on an
inner tube; on others, a slider will
need nothing more than a swim suit.
The slides all end in pools of varying
depths.
ll-Of the-slides willbc-00nstrucled
on the slopes of a 40-foot-tall man·
made mountain, ~uivalent to a four-
story building. Its being built by
moving 56,000 cubic yards of dirt
from another area of Lion Count')'.
Supervisors will be stationed at the
top and bottom of the slides, and
some rides will be ~stricted accord·
inf. to a youngster's height.
·'Safety will be the N'"o. I prionty,"
Dawes said.
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GRIEF, SHOCK IN THE SCHOOLS •••
From A l
mayed and saddened -they're
bavina trouble P.lyina attention to tbe
lessons." he wd.
Licata said be was "extremely
saddened" but hoped the traeed,Y
wouldn't halt thnpacc shuttle ex pen·
men ts.
"I ho~ that the proaram proceeds
at full si>eed and that it won't be
hindered by this accident," Licata
said."Thosc of us who didn't make it
arc relieved. But when you sip up,
you know it's dan&erous and that
the~ can be accidenu."
He added: "I'm extremely sad·
dened for Christa McAuliffe and the
othen and their families. I'm also
disappointed that ~ nation won't
benefit from Christy's lessons in
space."
Licata, a 32-year-old Huntinaton
Beach resident, said principal Mike
Kasler made an announcement about
the explosion over the school's public
address system. He said he hooked up
a computer monitor in his classroom
10 tel a ex>mmercial "news feed" to k~ abreu1 of developments.
~ Scbuealer a tcicoce ie.cber
at Marine View SChool in Huntiqton
Beach, also wu one of th<>te who
?upl~ to participate in the shuttle
1:'obert Ruband, a acieoce teacher
at Venado Middle School in Irvine,
said he spent five weeks fillina out
application forma.. hopina to be
selected u the tint teacher in apace.
Even aft.er bearing of today's
traaedy, Rasband said he still bu
faith in the prosram.
"I'd ao beck and apcnd another five
weeks on an a~ication," be said.
"I'm sJad I WUD t OD the shuttle this
momma becau1e of what happened.
but if anodler position opened up, rd
beappl · " :=:!said be learned to fty
private aircraft 1even yeal1 llO and
takes studentl aloft throuth an •vi•-
tion club he 1ponton.
He said be bad another reason for
wanliA&_~ be the. fint teacher OD I
shuttle fli&bt.
"The protpect ofbe~ able to shale
the experience ofbeina 10 apace with
kids around the country wu very
invitina," be said.
When it was announced that an
educator would be placed on a shuttle
fliaht.. "I was very pro. ud to be. a
teacher," ~d said, "bec:au1e
after yean of beiaa called a teacher
deroptorily, someone was f"lCX>IPiz-
ina teacbm in an important liaht. u
profesaional1 ...
Rubend said be ta1bd about
today's uqedy with bis students,
who bad been following the miuion
closely.
Gary Nort90, principal at lrviae
H.iab School, ta.id be ~ • public
addiaa annouooement reprdiftl the
shuttle u.edy at 9:30 a.m., evea
thouth 1tuc1eou were in the midat of
final cwnination1.
"I think the Jcjds deaerved to
know," be said.
MURDER TRIAL SLATED TO BEGIN •••
P'romAl
Sheehan escaped but was arrested Deputy District Attorney Rick
nine days later in Kem County. Toohey said Sheehan should be
Jury selection in the unusual found aui.lty of murder because be
murder trial began Tuesday. was actina in a danaerou• &Dd
lo a pretrial rulina Monday, Judae malicious manner that helped
Jean Rheinheimer said jurors will not provoke the tbootout in which bis
be told that Sit. Deuel was invovled partner died.
in a second1'ut un1 elated-rltN1bM.1ooiutui"1nl._-,.-..,.B»-ut~b ic Defender wrence
incident last year in which he shot a Buckley, w o fi repre1ent1n1
burglary suspect in the jaw. Sheehan, said bis client should never
have been cbaracd with his partner's Rheioheimer also said she would death. He said Sheehan probably will
decide later if juron will be told that take the stand in bis own defente.
Sheehan and Olaesby allegedl~de a "death pact" before the ro in Deuel is expected to be the key
which they aarced never to be " en witness in the trial, which could last
alive." two weeks.
According t~ court documents, Durina a preliminary bcarina,
Sheehan and OaJesby met in at.alt Deuel testified that be ordered both
prison where they we~ servina terms Sheehan and 9'1esby to kneel on the
for bur&lary and robber)'. Both were around with their hands on their bead
released on parole onJy weeks before after they emeraed &om the Tbino
the shootitta-for Your Head shop, 410 Pacific
Coast ffiahway.
Deuel said OsJeaby manapd to
pull out a sun. tum around and fire
before be could react.
"I was struck in the chest," said
Deuel, who aaid the force of the blast
knocked him into the street.
The officer said be aimed at
()alesby and fired-untiJ be ru out-of --
bullets. One of the shots bit Ollesby
in the bead, killina him inatantfy.
Deuel said that u be ran to bit
1quad car to reload. Sheehan ducked
into the sift shop and fired at least one
shot in bis direct.ion. Deuel said be
reloaded bit sun and fired two abota
at Sheehan, who eventually ran &om
the shop and diaappeared.
Sheehan wu a.rmted nine days
later when police \raced him 10 a
public phone booth near Lake
laabella. lie i1 beina held without bail
at OranlC County Jail.
The location off Irvine Centtr
Drive is considered ideal because it's
close to the San Di~o freeway and to
Oranae County's ' growing family-
oriented communities. For tourists, it
could join Disneyland and Knott's
Berry Farm to the north and the San
Diego Zoo to the south as a popular
h was sugested that the water park
may attra.ct a heavy stream of
customers at first, then slow to a
tnckle as the novelty wears off.
Not all the attractions will involve
slides. A winding river with a current
will permit floating on rafts. air
rnatt~sses and inner tubes. The river will enclose an area with shallow r-===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;:;;:;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;
stop.
RAJNEESH CENTER ...
From Al .
to change." When both parcels are
finally sold the~ will 6c no Rajneesh
communes left in this country.
Tbouah the Lquna Canyon com-
mune can only accommodate 20
people livina at the site, hundreds of
the pru's followers pther there on
Sundays for their "open day." Santa
said rNDY of the OrtJon followers
have relocated to the Laguna Beach
arai includina her sister.
.. The _people in Laauna Beach will
atay in Lquna Beach and find other
boulina theft. I th~lt they may even
be atartiDI up a construction busi-
neta, .. said Santa.
Tbat could not be confirmtd by
an1one at the Lquna Canyon Center.
The pru came to the United States
in 1981 a.nd claims to have a
MAIN °''tel
worldwide following of about
500,000 people.
Laguna Rajnceshes became em·
broiled in a bitter le.pl battle in 1981
when members of the Cbun:b of
Rehpous Science, who bad been
meeting at the ~una site, became
disciples of the Rajneesh. They tben
voted the Relisious Scientists out of
the church and retained the pro~y.
valued at between $2 and $4 million.
The Rehgious Scientists filed a
lawsuit to regain the property but in
October 1984 an Oranae County
SuJ?erior Court jud&e fuled that the
RaJ neesh were the lepl ownen of the
property.
The Church of Reliaious Science
has an appeal pendina in federal
court.
p0ols for younger children and hot
tubs for adults. A nearby lounge chair
area will be set aside for sunbathing.
The Wild Ri vers partners expect
the park to attract as many as 7.000
peo ple on a busy weekend or holiday,
with mo~ modest crowds on week-
days. Admission is expected to be
$I 0. 75 for adulu, $8.2S for children.
Dawes and Draney have faced
sianifican.t delays in getting park
con.strucllon under way.
The project was stalled for months
by lrvtne city officials. There was a
d1sqrcement with the Irvine Co. over
insurance coveraae. Construction
only bepn about a month ago. But if
nasty weather does not hamper the
project, the pannen a~ confident
they can open In May.
For Dawes, it will be the cul:
minau-on of a dieam that began when
he cauabt a few mild sprays of water
on the popular lot ride at Knott's
Berry Fann. Ever since then. he's
been intent on creating amusments
that would put people not JUSt atop
the water but in It.
Delly ~lot
Delwery
.. Querllftt9ed
Uo w .. 1 le, 11 Cot!• ..._ CoA
Ml.• 100'• k• •HO Cotta ~ Ci. 926'6 °""""°"' .., ... 7. --• *'10' .... .., .,,, Ju•tcall 642-6086
~, •• , ~ '°" tto
no! ,..,,.. ;INI ~ Oy •)O•l'll callltfOr•l•"'
Md '°"' COS>Y .. .. °""'9fed ~ 1M3 Ot.. 1 ~tr!~ ComCMr, "IO -_ ... -··1-eoi!Ot•• ..,., ... O! ·~·" -.... .-. .... , bt 'tlll'~'4 .... _. -• o.<
-of _,-.og111 -•
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IV'S lU •toQJ "'"''•P'OO" Oy CM' .. U l~ ,..,,,,.,. r °' -$7 00 lft(lnlll'Y
YOL 71,N0.8
ti
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Contributors to our unen column m'-tn include
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TeUt us what's on your m1nd
\ I
.. ,.,.. 9"CI ~, " '°" 00 .. ,_... 1GWI cGO-; 0y t I "' C.-Ol'OI• 10 • I'll ~ ,,_ OOOy ..
Ol-.wta
St. Val.nlin• '6 ;bar
A Legend Of. Love
Th«• are vartou1 theor ... aboUt 'how
the name "vatentlne" came to be oon·
nected With the day on whkltl towts
tend tok«11 to one MOther. One
legef'ld haa oome down to ue oonc«n-
lng a man named Valentine; he WM
Mid to haw beef\ lmprteoned and tell
In love With the Jallor'• deughter. WNle
th«• he tuPP<>MdlY Mnt her a i.tter
which he Mgned "from your v....,_
tine."
The ... ,._ ob-.rvahc. of tht9 day
dat• back to the Middle Agee and the
ou11om of gtvtng a Valentine quk*ty
caught on •fternrda. ~ ltory
hOtdt true, we do knoW the day of
"amor" 11 the day to lhow aom.one
you~
Jutt aa there It no ~tltut• for the
one you tove. t'*9 11 no tubetltue tor
the rMI thing. The romenoe and
beeuty of fine q~ty j9w9try llllta •
llfMlme and gtwe the m111101 you
oar• 11r11Qht from the Mert.
This Valentine's Day
hearts desire
Dlamoada A
auby• •aoo
Cllala aot laelad.d
Dla•olMle 6 .... ,. •aoo
lCHUMPHRJf); JRWR1JB;
8INCB1H6
1835 Newport Blvd., D-152 Costa M-' .
MIM9M AM!AtOAH Gt!M IOOITY
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