HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-02-05 - Orange Coast Pilot•
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FOMCAITION A2
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1986
~Car-pool .laftes to be ·~Odified
Rou te 55 Advisory Committee a llotting
$50 .000; Caltrans t ries to curb mis use
The subcommmec, made up of
Caltrans, Orange County Transpor-
tation District. OranJe County
Transportation Commission and
California H1ibway Patrol staff, all
aareed to begin the improvements.
The Route SSAdvisoryCommmec
won't make a recommendation on
conunutng the experimental lanes
until Feb. 25. A final decision on the
matter rests w1rh the Orange County
Transportation Comm1ss1on which
meets March I 0. By LISA MAHONEY
Ofllle l>ellffltlol8Uft
The state Department ofTranspor-
tauon will begin making changes to
expenmental car-pool lanes on the
Costa Mesa Freeway in two weeks -
about the time the expenment was
onginally slated to~nd.
Nominated
Whoopl Goldber& won
one of 11 Oecar nomi-
nation• for '"The Color
Purple.·· Pace A2
Coas t
Costa Mesa rejects a
separate mobile home
zoning designation./ A3
Natio n
Reagan's proposed
budget hikes military
spending, cuts social
spending./ Ats
Papara zzi
Floss Schumacher gets
Golden Baton award./81
Food
Celebrate the year of the
tiger with g-r-e-a-t Chi-
nese dlshes./C1,2
Sports
Estancia soccer coach
Janu Juarez has his de-
fending CIF champion
team winning agaln./01
INDEX
Bulletln Board A3
Business B7 -8
Classified 04-6
With the conclusion of a 90-day
trial period for the lanes approaching.
a subcommittee of the Route 55
Advisory Committee voted Tuesday
to allow Cahrans to make about
$50,000 worth of changes to the
controversial pro)eCt to see if the
improvements might curb misuse of
the lanes.
Reagan
ca.llsfor
financial
freedom
~emocrats dispute
strategies after -----nationa l address
By CLIFF HAAS
A 11 a• lted ""'--•. ,.._
WASHINGTON -President Re.
agan 1s calling for a "real and lasting
emancipation" from a welfare web
trapping families into dependency,
but Democrats say his policies con-
tradict that rhetonc.
In his fifth State of the Union
address to a joint session of the House
OC polltlcl•n• r•t• Re-
ag•n'a apeec:h. Page Al
But new member Joe C. Catron, a
citizen who heads a v oup opposed to
the car-pool lanes, voted apinst the
action. Catron said he thought the
subcommittee was getting ahead of
itself by approving expenditures for a
project that hadn't officially been
approved.
and Senate, Reagan denounced
"horse-and-buggy programs tbat /
waste tax dollars and squl)nqer
human potential." ·I-:
"I felt they were voting 21 days too
early on ·the issue," Catron said.
''That pretty much told me they have
already made up their mtnds to extend it."
lndted, the agencies behind the two
12-milc long car-pool lanes have been
He also echoed his "Amenca··is
back" 1984 re-election cami>aign
Tuesday night by hailing the "great
American comeback" and urging
Congress to help him keep ll going.
The seven Challenger astronauts Vice Preatde n t Georae Buh and Hou.e Speaker Tip O'Neill
(Pleue eee ST ATE/ A6) Jr. applaud Prealdent Reagan before he gt Yea addreu.
CdM-FreewaY finished , but
it doesn't reach names ake
The Last stretch of the infamous
Corona del Mar Freeway 1s scheduled
10 open next week. And just as the
Newport Freeway never made 1t to
Newport Beach. the Corona del Mar
Freeway drops motorists a far hike
from its billed dest1na11on.
The last one-mile leg of the Corona
del Mar Freeway slated for the
Monday unvci ltng e nds on
MacArthur Boulevard near the New-
port-Irvine border. The ceremony to
open the SI 0 mt I hon extension will be
held at 10:30 a.m. Monday near the
new Jamboree Road overpass to the
Corona del Mar Freeway.
That's in Newport Beach. But
what's in a name, anyway?
Plenty, 1fthe flap over the Newport
Freeway 1s recalled.
When Newport Beach and ( osta
Mesa went to war 10 May 1976, their
battle was waged ovtr the simple
pnnted name on a fret"way sign The
battling ctt1es even took the matter
before the sta te Assembly Way'> and
Means Comm111ee
Freeways 10 the state are normally
named after the ctty 1n which the)
terminate -a sore spot for Costa
enthusiastic about the prOJCCt despite
mixed reviews ftom commuters.
While acknowledsini some oper-
at1onaJ problems, Sharon Greene.
transportallon comm1ss1on prO)CCt
director, has repeatedly told cnllcs
that while mod1ficat10• may be
made, the aicncy 1s not g.!Vtng up on
the car-pool lane project.
The Oran~c County Transpor-
tallon Comm1ss1on opened the car-
pool lanes Nov. 18 to dnvers wuh one
or more passengc'5. The 90-day tnal
period officially ends Feb I 0
The lane1, which run north aod
south from the R1vmide to the San
Dtcso freeways, were carved from lhe
inside median and by SQUCC'Zllll \he
rcmam1na six lanes doW?l to 11.(cet in
wtdth.
Double yeUow hoes separate the
commutet lane from geoeraJ traffic.
Three to four exit and entranoe points
arc designated by broken while lines
on each ude.
Up to half of the car-pool lane ueen
ignore rules for usmg the ~ne.
Pleue Me CAJl-POOL/ A2)
Hodel to\unveil
plans on opening
coast to drilling
Action should not
h inde r talks over-
. picking drilling.sites
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
Olh0.-.,"94 .....
U.S. lntenor Secretary Donald
Hodel will announce plans Thursday
to open vast areas off Cahfomia·s
coastl1hc for 011 and gas explorauon
amid reports that the much-coveted
parcels off the Orange Coast might be
protected.
Hodel's announcement 1s the first
step LO offenng specific leases to 011
companies for dnlhng. lntcnor of-
fiClals say.
Hodel will bnef members of Con-
gress on Thursday about the stepS
that will take place over the next two
years leading up to awarding dnlhng
leases to otl companies
A formal "call for information,"
tnV1llng 011 comparucs to tell the
federal government where they would
like to drill. 1s expected to be issued
early next week. according to William •
Schreiber. aide to Rep. Robert
Badham. R-Newport Bcacb.
During the same penod, the public
1s in vited to submit proposaJs on
which areas should be off hm1ts to
dnlling.
Hodel met wtth an 18-member
team of congressional negotiators
SUSAN
HOWLE TT
Focus ON THE NEws
Mesa Cll) offi cials who found the end
of the Newport Freeway a1 their
doorstep
Costa Mesa C ll) Councilman Rob-
ert Wilson argued at the time that the
(Pleue eee CORONA/ A2)
Tuesday and reassured them that this
,.cek's action should not hinder
discussions over which areas wtll
ultimately be opened.!Q.c.drilling. •
"The wont from Hodel's staff is·
that this 1s a very preliminary first
step and shouldn't mterferc Wlth the
current negollattons," Schreiber said.
"The um1ng 1s unfortunate because It
does look la.kc a slap m the W:c of the
negouators, but 1t really isn't. He
wants talks to conunue."
With the cxp1rauon of a federal
moratonum that protected much of
Cal1fom1a's offsho~ areas, Hodel 11
required by law to submit a five-year
plan for oil and gas exploratJon.
The plan will govern the lntenor
Dcpanment's offshore leasing policy
from 1987 to 1992. It includes not
only California waten. but offshore
areas near Alaska. Washington. Or-
egon and the East Coast. and m the
Gulf of Mexico.
After seelung comment from the
pubhc and the oi.J LOdustry, the
lntenor Department will compile a
mapped r roposal on which offsho~
tracts wit be offered for lease.
Hodel's leasing plans arc then
subject to public comment and full
cong.rcss1onal review.
"'This 1s by no means a ume for
pa.n1c "Schrc.iber s~ud. ··There Y.111 be
ample opportumt1cs for public input
and negot1at1ons. ··
Richard Charter. a lobby1s1 rtp-
(Pleue eee OFP'SBOJUt/ A2)
English
teachers
petition
for help
By G. JEANEITE A VENT
Of -0.-., ..... 8WI
Comics BS
Death Notices 07
Entertainment B3-6
Food C1-8
Convicted protesters banned from hotel
Mo~ than 30 high school English
teachers showed up at the Irvine
school board mttung Tuesda" ~k
ing rehef from 68-hour worl weeks
and large classts
T cacher-, asked lhe board to
pro' 1dc eal'h of In toe's lhr« high
'>lhools ,.11h a suhsmute tCalhcr two
to three da\' J '-"eek )(J the\ '-"Ould
hc1,e more lime 10 che-c·k their
\ludcnl\' "'nting progrc\~.
Fun & Games 04
Horoscope , 04
Ann Landers 04
Mind & Body B 1-2
Opinion AB
Paparazzi B 1
Police Log A3
Public Notices 07
Sports 01~
Television B6
Weather A2
Judge Carter
challenging
Rep.Dornan
By LISA MARONEY
Of .... Dellf ...... ..,
Orange County Supcnor < ourt
Ju'dge David 0 . Carter left the bench
Tuesday to begin campa1gn1ng
against ll .. s Rep. Robcn Doman, R· ,
Garden Grove.
Prom1s1ng a retum to old-style
campaigning. Carter said he plan 10
win Doman's scat throuah mott on
not money The 41 -ycar-old Demo-
crat said he w1ll godoor-to-door m the
18th Con~rc 1onaJ D1stnct la ten1n1
to people\ conetrn'l and sohc111ni
\Ole."\
"I'll he walking four to five hours a
dny You're going to see very httlc
mctttna 1n hack rooms," ,.1d Caner
1n announ 1n1 h1o;cand1dM:y T ~sday
1n nta An.
In fact . the cnmmal tn I JUd&c accomph~hcd what fow non-1ncum·
bent'I have been abk to do He
quahfied for the ballot by gathenn1
(PleaM eee C ARTER/ A:l)
By STEVE MARBLE
Of IN 0....., Net 8teilt
Ten anu-nuclear protesters con-
victed Tuesday for blocking the
dnveway ofa Costa Mesa hotel where
delegates to a defense conference
were staying were ordered to stay out
of the hotel when delegates return this
month for the annual conferenc:e.
Some of the act1 v1sts. though, said
they intend to return to the Weslln
South Coast Plaza Hotel for a Feb. 28
candlelight vigil protesung the 1986
Winter (onlCrencc of Aerospace and
Electronics Systems.
The grou p of protesters was lOn·
v1cted late Tuesday by a Harbor
Mun1c1pal Court JUr)' which de·
liberated less than two hours before
reaching a dcc1s1on.
Each protester was charged with a
single count of obstructing a dnve-
way, a misdemeanor that cames a
maximum sentence of six months 1n
jail and $500 in fines.
Judge C hristophe r Strople
sentenced nine of the activists to one
)ear of 1nformaJ probation. 40 hours
of communlly st"rv11:e work and
ordered all to stay ou t of the hotl·l tor
a year
The I 0th defendcnt. Manon Pa ck.
39. of Yorba Linda. asked that her
scntenctng be postponed until Fnday
so she could argue against the order to
stay out of the hotel
In all. 44 people we~ arrested last
Februar} during an organi zed
blockade of a bus carrying delegate
from the hotel to the arms conference
at Manne Corps Air 1auon El Toro
..., ..... ,.... .. '--,....
Police dt•erted traftlc from nooded MGtb· U aurf, borne by blab tldea, waabed OYer'T·
bound lane of Pacific Cout RJ.thway today foot berm• at Bolu ~hlca State Beacb.
Most ol the act1\.1~" pleaded guilt'
to obstructmg a dnvewa~ and ,.erl'
fined But 1 I.of t he protc\tcn dcndcd
10 go 10 tnal to figh t the charges on .i
~efensc built around the theof) that
the blockade was aimed at C'Om-
mumcaung world peace and no1 at
mterfcnng ,.11h dclcptes
The group dubbed tt~lf the "l"J-
CON 11 . but one of the defcnden"
faikd 10 sho"' up for the tnal "'hllh
openedJate la t v.cek
Ot-putv Dmnct .\ttome) t..cll\
(Pleue eee-PROT ESTERS / A2)
"-ann Ma ... cr. chairwoman of l n1
\Cr'itl\ High x ·hool\ English depart
men1 ..aid Englt~h teachers are faced
"'1th tremendous rcspons1b1ht1e\ Rill
Honig. \late supenntendent of publtr
1nstruc11on I'> asking that students
"'nte e'en da\ she said
· · "-l' "' an 1 1 o fu If 111 our
rt''>pons1h1ht1e\ hut ,.e ha'e a prob-
lem .. \.1a\cr c;.a1d Student-to-teachcr
(Pleaae eee gNQLISH/ A2)
Wa ves stop traffic;
PCH closed near
Bolsa Chica beach
By ROBERT BARKER 'UJ'\'f\ ,,.,, .11 Bol'-1 < hH a \tat,· Be1\\·h °'-°""',.....,. " ...i1d 1. rt'"''"' 111 tx· "'orlin~ thr,1ugh~1ut
lhe Jin ,,, rt''itore a n<'"' Ho-4-to.-.i Th<' Pacific Ocean ,.a,h('(1 1"<'1 h<'rm ta h.tmcr ~t"'('t'n thl' hca h
man-made sand b:amc"' 11 Rol-.;1 ~nJ ro.ld 1 \h1ca tafe Rt ch earl\ 1<~.t' .1n,1 .\ h 11.h tidr ,11 l'I l<'.:t ,, lori~ "" ~I \pla~hed onto all lour lane' ol p,,, 11i, r-4., a -n T huN1:t\ · "-r arr M'fl"\1 · C~ \ H11h"''' 1n lo"'·h1n' \t"< lt1'n' "t? n<'"' rrnhlrm' l llumr' \:ltd ..
of Hunt1naton fka h -...131r , """'' al\<1 ~•II tl(' ~nrl11n 10
Thc "'atrr P''"'Cn"d h' '1 'Mou' , ll•Jr \Ol mi an,1 ~•tt'f off tht htl yelc
\Urt and high t1dc\ hc'~.m t" 'rn" tr. 11\ ,\I tht· he: 'h p. 1 l
o'er m thr "Ont' · arr a ,,t 1hr '" H l hu11w' '1:11'1 ~~' h l"l'O\tOn fmm
nonh ot C1olden~t'\I \\rnue ,h,1nh th" m11rn111tt\ 11Jnl .tl't1on didn't
txtort ti a m .1p!)('.u 111 ht· \t'nnu' Ru1 he id that
The water and "MlnJ 11 , "'""''t ""11h the<~ c.rn hA' httn r1t1na a,.a) at the
1t 'ilo~ momma tn101, < >nt' 'h1in 0<-lll h Im 1hc1111 a "<' t and a h•lf It''
'itl't'tCh of the Cl\I ~1und 1,tne\ IA>,l\ \,IU"4"d a hU (' hok of IOOUI Ont
p1m:hed oil a\ a hulllfo1r1 pu,hc.t quant't mite nl•at Rntroom 2' north
\Ond ,,11 thr \lrfft 1 "''' ro1hu·rnen l)f t<l\.la\ •, 'p1llo"rr
J11"('\ trd dn' rf°' •tr11un11 1h , k.rn ur Otht'r l•tll, al\ \ltd ~ach r on
arta Jl""t' ha' hc'rn 1l('('umn1 1mmrd11tJ I
( hu\ l l hurn1·' 1n.11ntroand' (Ple&N .-e HJOllWA1' /A.2)
,
AJ .. Orange Coat DAil. Y PILOT I Wednesday, Februa~ 6, 19$0
~Coloi-Purple,' 'Africa' each
earn 11 Oscar nominations
BEVERLY HILLS (AP) -"rhe
Color Purple." a drama about a
battered woman's journey from sub-
mt 1on to tndepc:ndcnc.c tn the rural
South, and "Out of Afnca," a roman-
tic moment '11 the life of a Danish
novelist, each earned 11 nominations
today for the ~8th Academy Awards.
"Pnzz1's Honor," the bitter com-
edy o( a lovesick Mafia hatman, and
"Witness," a Police chase against a
backdrop of Ami~h farm country.
foUowcd with eight nominal.ions
apiece.
All four top nomanets were con·
tenders for best picture, along with
'"Kiss of the Spader Woman," the
story of a homosexual pnsoncr living
out his fantasies by telling his
cell mate .the plots· of old B-mov1es.
Nominees for best actor of 1985
were Harrison Ford of "Witness:•
Jack Nicholson of "Priz.zi's Honor,"
James Gamer of ··Murphy's Ro-
mance." Wilham Hurt of"K1ss of the
Spider Woman." and Jon Voight of
"Runaway Train."
Whoop1 Goldberg. the ~tandup
comic making her film debut, was
nominated for best actress an "The
Color Purple .. Al~o nominated were
previous Oscar winners Anne Ban·
croft for "Agnes of God," Jessica
Lange for "Sweet Dreams.'' Meryl
Streep for "Out of Afnca" and
Geraldine Page for "The Tnp to
Bounttful. .. Page, 61 . has been nomi-
nated eight times and has never won.
Don Ameche whose film career
began in 1936. finally made the Oscar
race as support a ng actor an "( ocoon"
at the age of7Q Also nominated were
Klaus Mat1a Brandauer for "Out ot
Mnca," William Hickey for "Pm.n's
Honor." Roben louja for "Jasacd
Edge," and Eric Ro'&rts for "Run-
away Train."
Margaret A very and Oprah Win-
frey. both of "The Color Purple,"
appeared among the nominees for
supporting actreu along with An-
jelica Huston. who was directed by
her father, John Huston. 1n "PriLLt's
Honor." Also 10 the race were AmY.
Madigan for ··Tw1ee an a L1fet1me ·
and Meg Tally for "Agnes of God." All
fi ve are first-tame no~1nces.
In the race for best d1rect1on were
two classic filmmakers· Huston. 79,
for "Priui's Honor," and Akara
Kurosawa for "Ran." The academ)
voters also nominated Argentan1an
Hector Babenco for "Kiss of the
Spider Woman." Australian Peter
Weu for "Witness." and American
Sydney Pollack for "Out of Afnca "
The best d1rectton category offered
a surpnsc: Steven Spielberg, the all·
time money-makang director was not
named for his most amb1t1ous drama,
"The Color Purple."
Spielberg was out of town and no t
1mmed1ately avaalablC' for comment.
said a spokeswoman an his office
The nom10ees for best forc1in
language film were .. The Official
Story" from Argentana: "Angry
Harvest," West Germany: "Colonel
Redl." Hungary; "3 Men and a
Cradlt." France; and ··When Father
Was Away on Busmess.". Yugoslavia.
Although Kurosa"'a was nomi-
nated as best director. ··Ran" wa\
1nehg1ble 1n the forcigr1-language
category because 1t was not nomt·
nilled by Japan.
Pop st.ar uonel Richie captured a
nomination for best song with his
"Say You, Say Mc," from "White
Nights." Richie was also named for
co-wntinf lyrics to "Miss Cclu:'s
Blues (Sister)" from "The Color
Purple."
Other songs nommatod: "Power of
Love" from "Back to the Future;"
"Separate Lives" from "White
Nights" and "Surprise; Surpri~"
from "A Chorus Lane."
Other nominations included:
Original screenplay-"Back to the
Future," Robert Zemeckis and Bob
Gale; "Brazil," Terry Gilliam, Tom
Stoppard, Charles McKeown; "The
Official Story," Luis Puenzo. Aida
Bortntk; "The Purple Rose of Cairo,"
Woody Allen; "Witness," Earl W.
Wallace and William Kelley
(screenplay) and KclJcy. Wallace and
Pamela Wallace (story).
Screenplay adaptation -"The
Color Purple," Menno Meyjes; "Kiss
of the Spider Woman." Leonard
Schrader; "Out of Afnca.'' Kun
Luedtke, "Priui's Honor," Richard
Condon. Janet Roach; "The Tnp to
Bountiful," Horton Foote.
The nominees an 22 categories were
announced at the Academy of Mo-
tion Picture Arts and Sciences head-
quarters here.
Marc h 18 as the deadline for voting.
The Oscars will be announced from
the stage of the Dorothy Chandler
Pavilion of the Los Angeles Music
Center March 24, wnh ABC again
telev1s1 ng.
CORONA DEL MAR FREEWAY FINISHED ...
From Al
signs should not sa} "Newport Free-
way" when the road ac:tuall} leads to
Costa Mesa.
"Sance Newport Beach dcc1<1cd It
did not want a freewa), it's only
proper that 11 be named for Costa
Mesa," Wilson said. "If we have to
suffer with that homble thing that
ends ln our ctt>, the least we can do as
have 11 named after Costa Mcc;a "
However, Costa•Mesa won out 1n
that Cll)·t0-C1ly quarrel. now proudl)
d1spla}1ng its name an bold green and
whtte signs that cost ta~pa)ers
$150.000.
The Corona del Mar frecwa) s1gni.
ma y suffer the s.ame fa te a>the spiked
Newport Free"'a' markings
Plans an 'le"'port Beach include
the construction of the San Joaquin
Halls Freewa\. a 'trctch of roadw:l\ dest~ed to ease traffic conge'illOn b\
linking the end ot the ( orona del \1ar
Freev.a)' to the San Diego Freewa) at
Crown Valle) Park'>'a) 1n Laguna
Niguel, according 10 Newport Beach
Cit) Engineer Oon Webb
Ina 11all). the ( orona Cfcl Mar
Freewa) was to t:nc.i 1n the c:1t~ o f
Corona del \far. hut that 1\ no longer
1n the plan. Not uni)' docs tht."( orona
del Mar Freewa .. end at the ""cwport
Beach-In 1ne border but with the
extentton of the \an Joaquin Hill'
Comdor. 11 "'111 h\ pas'> < orona dl'I
Mar altogether
··1would1mag1nc 11 would ncntu
ally be called thl' ~an Joaquin Hilh
Freewa) " Newport Bcalh pubhl
works spokesman Don Webb said
Officials from the state Depart-
ment ofTransportallon and Newport
Beach acknowledge that ihe name as
1t stands is not filling for a free way
that does not amvc at its said
destmat1on But no dec1c;1on has been
made to change the tlllc
··1 haven't heard ufa name lhange
discussed," said Newport Beach Pub-
lic Works Director Ben Nolan Nolan
said the San Joaquin Hills Freev.a\
ma) be a more proper name
Don Durensk). a~s1stant transpor·
tauon engineer for Caltran'>. said he
had "no idea""' h" the frecwa\ he and
his crew ha' c almost completed bears
the name of ( orona del Mar
"I ~uess the name wa<. adopted
"'hen 1t "'a' lirst planncu to go there ·
Durcnsky said.
The contract bid for the last stretch
of the freeway began on Dec. 15, 1983,
Durensky said. It is the extension just
west of Campus Drive to MacArthur
Boulevard.
Perhaps there 1s just an obsession
wt th naming things in the Southland,
suggested ctty spokesman Duane
Munson.
"There's a name ident.ificat1on rn
Southern California," Munson said.
The San Diego Freeway, the Santa
Ana Freeway, the Garden Grove
Freeway -most call them by name.
"Typically. Southern C~lifomians
label thtngs with names," Munson
s.aad."
"Everywhere else. it's easy. They
1ust use the numbers."
HIGHWAY FLOODED •..
From A l
north of the-H untingtnn Hcach pac-r
and in the \un'>l't Bealh .trC'a
Toda)·~ tidal act!\ 1t1e<. rc\ol\l'
mcmorie\ of hea') <.torm• and high
"'ater that 1nundaied Pacific < oa\t
H 1gh"' a~ in 1 •1M l do\ang the -1-m ale
\lrCh.h het''t'l'n <iukkn Vv c•11 .\\.l'llUl'
and V.arncr \\t•nuc for Jhuut tivl'
V. l'eks
<)urg1n11-"'~1cr pmpclll'U h\ high
tides and bnsk wmds buried the road
under thousands of tons of sand an
late January three years ago.
It wa., reopened for o nly about a
mo.nth when bag waves rolled across
Bolsa ( h1ca State Beach and the road
again on March I
A policeman who was direcung
traffic at the scene toda> descnbcd the
h1ghwa) a~ the "Sahara Desert "
OFFSHORE OIL ANNOUNCEMENT ...
From Al
resenung Orange C ount) \ rna ... tal
cn1cs 1n the offshore oil debate ..aid
this week that water\ otT the local
coastline arc e'pected to dra"' ··a high
degree of mdustr) interest "
"The 011 1ndustf) know\ prett~
accurate!) where the~ e"<pect tu find
oil and. unfonunatel). 1r, on a
colhc;1on cour\e with Orangt· < oun-
t) \a1c.i ( haner -...ho alc;(1 1c; paid to
represent SC\.eral other rnmmun111e'>
along the Cahforn1a coas1l1nc
~chre1ber \atu reports <.ould not he
confirmed thl\ morning that
~outhcrn C ahfornaa tral tc; would hi.·
e\d uded from the pl;rn tn he un,,.ctlcd
Thursda}
Published rcpons th1'> morning
said Hodel would consider leasing
onl) an federal waters off Nonhern
California.
An lntenor Department offi cial
said Hodel had "refined" the onganal
plan and now "will defer the call for
outhem Cahfom1a lease sale 95 for a
fe w months.'' a newspaper account
said.
CAR-POOL LANE TEST EXTENDED ...
From Al
according to < altrJn\ .\' maO\ a\ -111
percen t of commutl'r-lane tln,er~
exit or enter the-lane improperf)'
either by entering at an C\11 p.11n1 or
vice versa or h\ lross1ng tht' \Cllow
line ,1t "'Ill .\nd up 10 11 J>l'r\ent of
drl\ er' in the lane are m'll•lTl\t\
without J pa\'>l'nger 1n their rar
according to< altran' survq'
To tn tn Iowa the\ 1ola11on ratl' on
the lane'> < altranc, has dfndt."d to
permndn,cr\ tt1l'rttl'f and exit at an'
broken "'hate ltnl' -as the) arc no"' do1n~ an .. "'a'
I he XfMl·l<>nt entranles and C'-11!>
1>.ill bl· ntrndcd b} another 500 feet
n<.ept. near thl· \antJ .l\na Frccwa>
""here the wh11c line 1.1.ilf stretch for
I k()<1 fel·t -.:11d r om I onunc puhltl
affair\ offilcr li>r lhl tran.-,pona1mn
u>mm1'>'>1on
( altran\ al"• propo\t'' an C\J)t'rl
mcnt within an experiment in an
eflort 10 kcl'P dn,cr~ on their uwn
'Ide ol thl' \cllo" line. he ..aid For a malc-and-a~halt ht:twefn \anta C Iara
.ind ( hapman a'cnuc\. h1.ghwa)
crew\ wall paint a blue line to separate
the carpool lanes from general
purpose lanes. On the northbound
side. short. flexible pylons will be
installed alon$ the blue lane whale
southbound will sport reflectors
The idea is to get dnveP.;' attention
and ti) to keep rhem from zi pping ID
and out of the car-pool lanes. Fonune
said.
lncrea~cd police patrols are also
planned to ensure compliance. Car-
pool lane v1olauons come w1th a $52
citation
STERS BANNED FROM HOTEL ...
From Al
.\.1acEachern '>.!Id 1uror\ told her thr'
were 'i}mpathctH 111 the protc\ICr\
but bchc,cd tht•\ "'l're Jl,Ulh'
Macf.achern \,tut 11ie acti' l\l\ prt·
mary gnal for K01n~ tn lnctl was
pubht;tl\
"fhc\ cam,· 111 gl't puhltt 1t\ Jnd
cxl)Osurr and I \Uppmc thn got 1t
MacEachern ';11d adding one iuror
told her the defendcnt'i 'iccmcd to he "~ad1ng from a '(rlPt'° '-'ht·n the'
MAIN OFFICE
l "-,.,.. n,. ' .........
took thl· 1.1. 1tnl''>'> \land
The proset utor said thl' c;cntencr
""as lighter than -.he hoped. fhr
actl \.l'it\ 'ihould have tx·cn ordered to
.-.ta) oil all hotel propen> in<:ludang
th<' dnv~wa} 1n~tcad of JU'>t being
harrt'd from t·n1cnng the hotel. \he
\did
"The hotel and its gue,tc; \houldn't
ha\c to pul up "'nh thl\ .. car after
'ear .. she '\aid
Defendants in cluded Pack. Ken-
neth .o\ndrew Bailor. 27, Garden
Grove; Linda Jean Banez. 45,
Bellflower; Timothy Brooks Cooper.
33. Anaheim: Elizabeth Mary
Crawford, 2J. Santa Ana; Thomas
DobRefOccke, 32, Costa Me$a, Vt·
v1an Mane Jojola, 24, Santa Ana;
MarCreta Joflenscn, 441 Garden
Grove. Cathennc Ann Ridder, 25.
Pasadena and John Walker hon.
4J. Orange.
Dally Piiot
O.llvery
It Quaranteed
Justcall 642-6086
~ -O•r F•-oe; II 1CN 00
ro()1 ~avt y0<>1 P.1111' by
~ IQp,._ t •' 09'(1(t 70M
1~0 t""1 COPY 0t ,,.. ·•.O
V. hat do )OU ltke about 1he Daily Pilot? What
cl"n t .ou like" (all the numher above and your
mt\\agc will be recorded · tran~nbcd and de·
II\ ercd to the appropnate ednor
'>elll'Oly -,g..,-a.y I '°" .,., ~o• .,...,.. ,,,.,. c«iy 1>r 1 • m 1· a• b'Otore
l I) I "' l"Q yOU• cOOy ,.111
l>4' .,. .... .-i
,... • ... """ ,. .. , , .. , ~ ,. ,,. • I ,_......,., ..... ,, .,........, ... ,, ... ,,'JI• ;A ' ~Y ,,.., .. ~,br', .,. t f;'t'rflll "" •r ' if;:
fhr \.lme 24-hour ansv.enna service may be
u\Cd 10 rec.:ord lette" to the editor on any topic
( ontnhutors to o ur ~ttcr~ column must include
their name aad telephone numbet for vtnficatton
Clrculatlon
T1l1~t
''"CM.J It.~ ~,, .... e-fJtf.(J ',.,,f; V• --, .... I I~ "'"°'Y' f "f 1)1 °<<1 l><oC..V J L I ' "' <r• ... .. 8•y !' ~ .. n ~ U ,#; C<'i•t• U,.<Wi T _. •• ~ '-. Tells us v.hat'~ on \.our mind
VOL 71, NO. 38 •
' -
New storm to bring cool winds
An OCMn ttorm bearing down on the Peclllc Northwest
today ahould aldeawlpe Southern Callfornla with cool, bluatery
wind•. but tklM w.re expected to remain moaUy clear.
Atter..ettect1 of two earller storm• continued to be felt as
bO•ters moved larger ..,....., out of Santa Batbar1 Harbor to
avoid grounding on aand pli.d up by heavy turf.
Along the Orange Coa1t II wtll be fair tonight 1nd Thursday
wttt) lnc:reaalng gusty west to northwest wind• 15 to 30 mph
developlng by Thursday. Lowa tonight In the ~Oa and lower 50s
Cool« Thurtd1y. HIQha 67 to 67.
U.S. Temps aa s9
eo " aa 34 13 eo
75 71 ro ,. 36 15 A n
12 33
35 n 18 49
7:) 49
39 38
78 M « 35
42 33
73 55
28 23 45 34
31 19
79 83
33 21
25 ..OS
45 25
74 57
57 52 73 44 so 21
3• 32
48 47
37 34
77 •2
•3 40 32 ,()4
17 S8 42 40
53 25
35 33
31 30 27 28 ea 41 eo se 27 Ot
21 26
47 24
30 29
43 29
40 2t
•• 28
88 70
73 69
45 11
73 82
79 49
37 23
48 38
15 ..
Ullle l'lodt
Louie ..
lubl>Oelt ~pllle Mlern19Nch
Midtno-0-. Mllweul< ..
M~SI PllUI
NMIMl!e -°"*"'· -YOo'k NOt!Qll&,Ve
Olllalloma Ctty
Oma/>e Ori.noo
PNleOelc>hl• Plloenl• Pltt•butgll POfllend,Me
POfllend.0<
Pr-
33 32
)I 29
74 st
75 63
43 36 M 44
89 50
38 33 IO ~ « 33
71 S3
40 37
1 ••~~ "'ONTS
WtTm -ColO~
<;t>o ... e•s Aa.r> Fvroes S"o"' Occluded.,,... St11>on11v a..p
... -w .. ,,... ~e "°"" s (\t(>• ·c~c.
34 6
Calif. Temps Senta I.I•"• 83 35
S&nta Mon!CI " 53
'° 41
S3 44
40 n
63 43
35 2t
48 32
S3 38
90 S7 eo &a
48 33
72 'IO 113 70
28 24
S3 44
75 81
32 29
37 33 l'4 25
49 39
aa 48
63 59
48 37
82 « 37 31
lilgll 10W 10< 24 !'<>"'I tnOlflg I I 5
Stoc'11on
ht.oe \I tl'-Y 'r'OMtlllta \lty
31 19
d 29 ::::rClty
Reno ~ St Louie
St Pe1•Tam11•
s.11 Lake Clly
Sen Antonio
S.,. Juell,P A
St Ste Merle
SMttle
Shi'~ Sioux f"ell•
Spohne
SyrllCUM
Topell1
Tuaon
TulM WMlltngton
WIC:htla w111t .... eerr•
Extended
FAii FrlOey VWllble ctouc.,,.._ 511-
U«lll)' -Sunaay Hight 82 to 83 Lowe35 lo4S
pm
Ape>leVelley S8
Baawalleia !>J
Bartlow es
a-.mon1 53
81g 8MI 39
81111\op 62
Blytl'wt 71
c.1e11na ee
Eu•ell• 55
Fr.no se
Lancalllf 58
LOfl9 BNcll 99
Loe A~-76
Maryl lie 01
Monro"'• 73
Monte«*IO n
Mont~ S8
Ml Wit-. "' _ ...
87
~a..c:n ...
Oaktana e1
Ontario 68
P ... a ..... 12
PMOAoelel ~1
R!Verelde 87
R.a Blun 59
R.owooaC11y 82
R.ru> •7
Sac••"*'10 eo
Sell nu 59
S&n 8ern1101no 97
San Gab<\el 1l
9.,, Olego 64
Sen F rancteoo 63
39
4e
40 Surf Report 37. 27
33 LOCllTIOM em '""" 52 11unllngton llMc.11 2-4 ,.,,
55 River Jell(.~ , .... , ...
45 40tt> Street ~ 2-4 ,.,..
48 22naStr•I~ 2-4 ,.,,
4 t &ait>oa w.oge 3-4 ,..,
48 LaQUtll 8Mcl\ 2-4 ,..,
52 SanC-1• S.5 good l9 wat., 1emp S9 •2 Swell dtreellon WMI •5 43
.)() Tides •8 •7
47 TOOA'I' •• S.Cond lllflh I 12 pm 37 44 TltU'llOAY
35 F1rll IOW I 301 m 23 40 Fifi! NQll 8 48e m 86 37 S«Xllld '°"' 2 llp m ·1 5 45 secona "lfl" 1 •7pm 4 0
32 42 Sun Mt• loday et 5 27 p"' .•• at 8 •8
39 1 m and Mtt again n1u.-.day a1 6 28
47 pm
43 Moon Mii IOCley 11t t 52 Pm ....
!>J Tllu<lday el 5 17 a m atlO Mtl again at 48 25apm
CARTER SEEKS TO UNSEAT DORNAN.~.
From Al
more than 4,000 signatures -more
than enough to waive the $749 filing
fee.
Because of his judicial position.
Caner could not raise campaign
funds as part ofhis.cxploratory efforts
in deciding whether to challenge
Doman. But, Caner, a Vietnam
veteran and former prosecutor, has
been promised financial support
from the national Democratic Party
as well as the county Dcmocratte
Foundation.
Doman. who kn ocked Democrat
Jerry Patterson out of the 38th
Congresstoanl District seat in 1984, is
a n;iaJor target of the Democrats this
year.
But before Carter can take on
Doman. he will an all probability
have to survive a primary race against
Assemblyman Richard Robinson. D·
Santa Ana.
Robinson announced plans to
challenge Dornan tn December. He as
expected to make a formal an·
nouncement on whether ht! wall run
for the ~at toda)'.
Carter shied awa) from talk mg
about his possible Democratic
challenger Tuesday. Saying he hoped
to avoid a pnmary fight, Carter also
noted that "I've never entered an)
contest be at a race or an)th1ng else
wnhout the expectation of winning."
As for Doman, Carter questioned
has credibility and quality as a leader
Referring to Doman's claims to
m1htary service and his well-publi-
cized tie-pulhngepisode with another
congressman, Carter maintained the
incumbent 1s riot worthy of his
position.
In walkrng the dJstnct. Caner said
he was impressed "wtth the gro'>'tng
unease" people felt about Doman.
That unease and Carter's con-
servative attitudes should bnng
many Republicans over to his su.k.
&aid John Whitehurst, execut1've di·
rector of the Democratic Foundation
of Orange County. "l thtnk Carter 1s
exactly the type of Democrat who will
attract a lot of Republican support, he
said.
But. although he ma) ~~c.DD
servat1ve on some issues lake cnmc.
Caner ma1nta1ned he also has liberal
views v.hen It comes to thangs lake
fu ndtng for education "I ma}" he
liberal 1n .-,omc area~. conservative 1n
others vlt deix-nd\ on what "'c talk
Judge David Carter
about." Carter said
The J!!th D1stnc1 mcludcs C1arden
Grewe. Buena Park. Stanton. parts of
Wc.,tmmster Santa >\na and Midway
Cth and most of ( emtos an Los
.\n~cle\ Count}
Caner. a Llgun::i Beach resident. as
an the prOCC\S of mo ... 1ng 10 Garden
Gro'c
ENGLISH TEACHERS ASKING RELIEF .•.
From Al
ratios far exceed the 20..to-I rec-
ommended b} the National Council
of Teachers.
Dons Blake. spokeswoman for
Woodbridge High School's English
teachers. said, "It as not unusual to
face 38 to 39 students at the begmning
of the semester." After schedules arc
juggled. "1he number doesn't come
down much farther."
Blake said all essays that students
wnte are read and returned. She sa1d
1t may take six to eight weeks before
the essays arc returned. however.
"We have an obligation to be
prepared for each class each day. We
have time to teach it, but we do not
have time to correct 11."
"Your students are rece1vang feed·
back," she said. "This is a labor o f
love. a free donation of our ume, but
we've reached the breaJong point. We
have fam1h es and ohltgat ion., to
meet. too"
Tamma Montgomery, -;peaking for
English teachers at Irvine High
School. said a permam·nt subs11tutc
teacher would allow the time to grade
papers.
Esttmatmg that 11 would cost the
d1stnct between $20,000 to $30.000
10 provide a substitute two times a
week at each of the schools. Mont-
gomery said the add1t1onal help
"would have a real impact onreduc-
mg our stress levels and"helping our
students."
Montgomery said the Fullerton
school dastnct has approved SI
malhon over 10 )'cars toward reduc-
ing class sizes and the Newpon-Mc\a
Unified School Distnct has allotted
S350.000 to hire teachers at the JUn1or
high and high school le vel
Don Chadd. president of the IP inc
Teachers' Assoc1a11on. said there 1~
'>)'mpathy among all teachers for
English teachers.
"Ma.ah and science teachers can
oiler obJeCtn·e tests" which can be
scored castl) but English teachers
cannot. he said
Chadd said hanng subs is a quirk·
ti~ solution
"That de>e"sn't mean it's not good.
but 1t could be better"
Dean Waldfogel. the Irvine school
d1str1ct's assistant superintendent of··
instruction and cumculum, said the
district 1s watching a bill proposed by
state Sens Gary Hart. D-Santa
Barbara, and Manan Bcntcson. R-
Newpon Beach The bill would
appropriate $60 million t0ward rc-
ducmg da'i'> '>llCS beginning an
1987-88
..__SH UTTERS SPECIALLY
•
Capture the outdoors
and create comfort
with these cu stom
moveable shutters
in the colors,
sizes and
styles you want!
Ii
•
•
•
Boys, Girls Club
sets HB auction
The Boys and Oirls Club or H untinston Valley
wtll .h~ld i~s 11th . annual auction Fnday at 1l$
adm1!l1Strauve tud1encc, 19699 Education Lane, Hunt1nit~n Beach, wbcrt donations of merchan-
dise, services, tnps. etc., are beina received.
The fund-~isina event. pnced at S25 per
person. Will bqin at 6:30 p.m. with cocktaJls and
hors d'~uvrcs. Dinner is scheduled for 8 p.m. with
~he aucuon ~nning at 9. Those wishing to donate
items or services should call Marianne DuBois or
Thor Dykstra at 964-8508.
Metal• aemmar In NB _,
The Newpon lkacb Parks. Beaches and
Recrtation Depanment wiJl offer a gold and silver
seminar for three consecutive Thursday evenings
beginning this Thursday, in Room I of the Oasi~
Center.
Partici pants will learn the basic fundamen1als
of gold and silver investment at the sessions.
scheduled from 7 10 I 0 p.m. College instruc1or Rick
O'f'.allon will conduct the seminar. which 1s priced at
$27. Call 644-3151 for rcgJstrauon 1nfonna11on.
Chlroprac tlc care dlscuued
Chiropractor Linda Wilkinson will speak on
holistic health through chiropractic care Thursday
at 7: 15 a.m. al Coco's Restaurant. 18380 Brookhurst
• t., Fountain Valley.
The talk 1s pan of the regular program of the
Hunungfon Beach South chapter of the Women's
Business Ne1work. Guests are welcome and further
informauon 1s available at 968-7843 or 496-6627
Parllamentar1ans to meet
The Theta Untt of1he California Assoc1auoo of
Parliamentanans will hear a talk on .. D1mens1ons"'
by Mana Batcheller a1 its regular meeting Thursday
at the Town and Countf) Bank. 12535 Seal Beach
Blvd., Seal Beach.
The program 1s scheduled for I 0 a.m. and as
open to all those interested an the study of
parliamentary procedure.
Martlal arts eiplalned
The film .. Masters of the Mania! Arts" will be
shows Fnday from 1 10 9 p.m. in Science-Math
Room 313 ofSaddleback College in Mm1on VieJO.
Wayne Toursta. an author of a1k1do books and
fourth-de~ec black belt a1k1do instructor at the
college, wll l conduct the program, assisted by police
officer David Dye. The fee 1s S3 or $2 for groups of IO
or more Call 582-4646 for details
Pregnancy workshop slated
Pregnancy in the '80s will be 1he topic of a free
workshop Fnday from 7 10 I 0 p.m. an Aud1tonum A
at Saddleback Community Hops1tal in Laguna
Hills.
The program will include seminars. exh1b11s
and 1nd1v1dual consultations for couples expec11ng a
baby or planning a family. Call 1he Women's Health
Center at 770-3700 for funher 1nforma11on
An Invitation:
Attention organization preslden111 and sec-
retaries· We want to help make your upcoming
events. meetings, seminars and fundr11aers suc-
cessful Send brief announcements including time
place. cost (ti any) and a phone number tor
addlllonal 1nlormauon to Bulletin Board Oa11y
Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. 92626
Repons ol your club or organizallon·s activities
-like community service projects or election ol
officers -should be directed to the Communtly
News Editor at the same address Non-returnable
black and while photographs are we~ome
CALENDAR
\Vednesday,Feb.5
• 6:30 p.m .. Costa Mesa Redevelopment
Ageacy. City Council Chambers. 11 Fair Dnvc.
• 1 p.m .. Coast Comma.nJty College District
Board of Trustees. D1stnct Board Room. 1370
Adams Ave .. Costa Mesa.
• 7· 30 p m.. lrvlne Commaalty Services
Commission. C11y Council Chambers, 17200 Jam-
boree Blvd
T hu rsday, F eb. 6
• 7.30 p.m , lrvlne Plulllog Comml11ioa, Ctl}
Council Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Bl vd.
• 3.30 p.m. Laguna Beacb Opea Space
Sabcommlttee, City hall conference room, 505
Forest Ave.
1 PoucE Loe
'
-· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT tW Mldey, February 5, 1Ne * Aa
County OKs 27 new jail employees
] -. Additional personnel will run 180-bed unit arybo~1na attMJamesA. Musick Honor b&tl mooeyandcomml W)' ~taCUOlta. Farm 10 El Toro. Suvlca t«bruaan1 will do uunaie lau.
to be Constr Ct -d' d t 1 -t L J il Becaux pre.ln&I dewnees have the dry and other cleanup taW. u e J or e a nees a acy a fllht to post bail at aoy time, Theo Lacy When the new unit II compleie. Tbeo
---employees must now be able to proceu Lacy wtll house 740 pnsonen. County
inmates 24 boun a day, Oates said in his officia11coosidcrlhecxtra l80bccbcndl
"'""""'" '" <uf'f'1"";•"""' to mceuna an inmate limi1of1 • .00 • .mcb
Cumntly, inmates~ released only at wtll be 1m~ at the main mm'• Jail
By USA MAHONEY
Ofh!Wly .........
Orange \oun1y )upervi.sors have a~
proved the htnng of 27 new employees to
man a 180-bcdJail unu under construction
at Theo Lacy Branch Jilli in Orange.
Shenff·C.Or:oner Brad -Vates asked for
S398,605 to hire fi ve lieutenants, 10
deputies, ~ght ca hiers and four '5Crv1~
1echnic1ans to supervue and service the
Worker injured
new unit, which 1s scheduled for comple·
lion next month
. Theo Lacy Branch Jail bas tradat1onally
housed 11)1nimum secunt) anmates. Bui.
with the county under orders to reduce the
prisoner population at its main Jail 1n
Santa Ana. the brancn jail will now be used
to shelter pre-tnal detainees.
Sentenced muumum secunty inmates
who no lonaer need to be near the couru in
Santa Ana are being transferred to 1empor-
County flre~htera u11 ... ·•: ap injured con•truction worker Juan
Hernandez, 20", of Loe AngelM, alter he••• l owered by for klift from
& grain elevator on Sau" Canyc-~ R"".u~ ln Im.ne that la be~
r averted into a hotel. E"•manoer wa... tuen to Weetern Medical
Cent ... where he wu llated L · ai. iJle '"jndition Tueeday night .
scheduled umes, a practice not permitted st.al'111\J 10 Apnl .
wath pre-tnal detainees, he s&Jd. A U.S. Distnct Coun J~ ha1 been
Th fi I watchina over countyj il opcrations..si.D e 1ve 1eut~nts to be hired_ will~ last Marth Wlleo he found supervilOf'a in rcsponstb!e. f~r e~ployce ~heclul1!"8 and contempt of a 1978 order to relieve
other adn:umstranve duties, while the overcrowdina at the main jail an Suta depUtJCS will OVer1e( Operations ID the new Ana.
unn. The Jail. rated for I 191 inmates. was
Cash1en hlred will be spin between housins more than 2,000 pnsooen al the
Theo Lacy and Musick fac1llUes handl111g ume of the contempt beanna.
Mesa rejects plan
to create new zone
for mobile homes
Split vote by council
follows futile appeals
from enantsofparks
By TONY SAA VE ORA
Of ... ewty .........
Costa Mesa has dropped a plan 1ha1
would have made 1t more difficult for
mobile home park owners 10 convert their
property to other uses.
Despite the pleadings of park tenants.
the City Council refused this week to
establish a mobile home zone that would
give the cny greater control over the 21
parks and trailer camps here
The fac1h11cs, some established more
than lhrtt dC?OldCS aJO, arc on land zoned
lDdustnal. commeretal or mult1ple-fam1l)
rcsiden11al. Jn nearly all cases. the parkc ri
not match the density or other standard!> of
the exiSJ1ng zoning.
Owners seeking to COn\en •f.~ rropert~
now need a city cond1t1onal use permit
which would !:>..! hard to deny 1f the
proposed project meets the zonms, require-
ments. cit) planner Perry VaJantine said
Howe' er. city dec1s1on makers \l.Ould
have more leewa)' in declining the con-
versions 1f the parks were in a zone
spec1ticall~ designed for mobile homes
and trailer;
\\ 1t~. <''>'3 Mesa land becoming more
' .ind mur. valuable. Cit) officials are
• ... mcemed the lure of higher profits could
n•omp1 owners to close some of the parks
Ye• council members decided by a 3-2
vote Monda) that state and federal
regulations arc enough 10 protect the 1.209
mobile homes and trailers 1n the city.
>\ new state law requires owners to
prepare a repon on the 1mpacu to
rcsadents before a park can be closed.
Furthermore, the lqislation allows local
governments to requ1rt that ownen re-
locate or reimburse the dtsplaccd rua·
dents.
Federal law calls for the tenants. who
own their homes but rent their spaces from
the parks. to be gjven adequate notice ofa
conversion.
Councilman Donn Hall said after Mon-
da> 's la1c-01ght meeting that be voted
against cstabfisb1ng a spcc1al zone because
he was nervous about stanma on a road
tha1 could lead to rent control.
..It's JUSt more erosion of the property
nghts of the md1 vidual. Owners fear rent
control wouJd be next and they'll start
tu.king their fees,:· Hall said.
Counetl members Dave Wheeler and
Mary Hornbuckle supponed the mcasutt.
i\t least elghl of the parks m Cost.a Mesa
arc used b~ tratlers. more hke rccreauonaJ
vehicles than the house-like mobile
homes
Brandon Rosenberg. owner of Tropic
Trailer Ports on Ba> Street. conceded that
some of the older trailer parks were
established ··~me 20. 30 40 vcars ago .. as
holding tanks until the propeny could be
developed ·.• .. other l4.\CS
Some council members were fearful that
stne1er eon'e~1on rules would m-
advcrtentl) ue Costa Mesa 10 some
declininJI, trailer parks.
Still, the disappointment this week was
cv1den1 among mobile home and trailer
residents who peuttoned the council. Most
of them arc elderly people from the
embattled Trader Town park. wbert
residents are ftptmg over rule$ and rent
increases cstabhshed by the new owners.
"I wish I could say something eatthshak-
ina, but I'm so tired and disgusted," Don
Hunter, a spokesman for t.he residents.
said Tuesday. ..I'm concerned about '
what's gomg to happen to these people. but
I can't get through to the council io do
anytlung about 1t" ........ .... ........................................................................................ ...
Laguna council rejects claims
over Coast High way accidents
Uy LAURA MERK
Of I~ Oolty Not Ii.It
Laguna Beach's C ''' Counul has re-
JCCled 1wo claims seeking i 6 m1lhon from
the Cit\
.\ S) million and a -I million da1m.
both alleging that the ul~ "'a" re~pons1h1le
for traffic acc1denl'> on Paulic ( OJ'.>t
Highway. were denied Tucsdav n1gh1 11n
the basis that the h1gh"'a' 1, l·ontrolled b>
the ~tate
.. It would he nice 1f the torne)'> lnim
Lo~ .\ngeles would find nut "iere (amen
Shores 1s." said Councilman Dan l\.ennc\
1n response 10 one of the claims for an
accident that occurred JUSt south ot
Corona del Mar.
The $5 m1lhon chum was filed on behalf
of Carolyn Edwards ol ~an Diego. Ed·
wards received head and leg inJune\ ""hen
the motorcycle on wh1l h ~he was a
passenger was hit head·'" b\ a car on
Pacific Coast Highway in count' temtof)
The claim alleged that 1l' Cll) 1s
responsible for the mamtenance signing
and operation of the h1ghwa) a·nd sur-
rounding propen}
Edwards has also filed claims against
Newport Beach. Corona del Mar. Seal
Beach. Laguna Hills. Orange County and
the state of Cahfomia in connection with
the accident The amounl of those claims
"'as not available early toda)
The$ I million chu m was filed b" John
\t1ehael Zinn of ,Laguna Beach' 1hree
mon1hsafler he ran into a parked car on his
b1c\cle. Zinn claimed he was forced ofTthe
road by a car leaving a garage at Brook
~treet and Pacific Coast Highway on Oct.
~ No police repon was filed 1mmcd1ately
aner the accident Zinn discovered he had
a broken elbow a tier ~ 1s1ting a hospital
later 1n the day
Zinn tikd an accident report on Jan 9
His claim filed Jan. 10 said 1he locauon
and design of the garage caused the
acc1dcn1
In other actions the council
• .\mended 1ts smokrng ordinance
which affects onl )' restaurants. to require
rcstauran1 owners to post a sign 1nd1caung·
that a no smoking section is a' a1lablc.
• Asked C1l} Manager Ken Frank to
de' clop an ordinance 1ha1 would prohibit
businesses from pu111ng signs on tall poles
and 8J'e owners fi\C >ears 10 com pl) \I.1th
the new regulations The ne1.1. ordinance
will be sent to the Planning Commission
for a pubhc hcanng.
• .\dopted a resolution d~lanng .\pnl
as the ell\·., .. .\ns Monlh ··
Ride cancels
lecture at UCI
-\ sold-out L'C In me lecture b)
asironaut Sall\ Ride 1he first -\mencan
woman in si:>ace has been canceled,
campus officials saJd.
UCI spokeswoman Elaine Beno said the
Nauonal -'\cronauuc and Space 4.dmin1s--
1rat1on has canceled all public appcaranc~
b~ astronauts 1h1s month because of the
recent space shuttle traged~
In add1t1on. Ride \I.ho became the first
A.mencan woman in space dunng a 1983
shuttle flight. has been named by President
Reagan 10 a I :!-member comm1ss1on that
will oversee an invcs11gauon oflast week 's
e:\plos1on of the shuttle Challenger 1n
\I, hach st'' en astronaut~ died
Beno 'i81d tho:-.e \I, ho purchased ticket~
c.an obtain a refund b't' ma1lmg their
tickets. names and addresses to Susan
Anderson at the l C ll"\otne OffiCt' of Ans
and LN"tures. 14~ A.dmin1stra11on Bu1ld-
1ng ln1ne (-\ ~~,I, Refund checks
\houlJ ~ 1s~ut'd 1n ahout '"'O wc~d.~
--
Loan shark gets lOyearsin
card club gambling sche~e
By tbe Associated Prus
LOS ANGELES -: .oan shark
V1to Dominic Sp11lone was sentenced
10 I 0 years m federal pnson and fined
$200.000 in connection with a
scheme to make h1gh-1oterest loans to
local card club gamblcri.
"I have little doubt there was a
consp1raq to extort loans at rate'> of
hag.h interest." ll .S. District Judge
Matt Byrne Jr said before sentencing
Sp11lonc. 48. of Upland. who was
convicted on s1m1lar charges 1n
Chicago in 1971
~p11lone ser•ed ti vc years of a I 2-
vear ~ntence before being parol~ to
I m A.ngcles. prosecutors said
Bunttncton Bea~h
Byrne also se ntenced Frank Serrao.
56, of Huntington Beach. John ClyJe
i\bel. 41 , of Chicago. and Frank ( 11r11
.39. of Las Vegas.
A federal JUf) con v1cted the fou r 111
October of loanshark a.~d rad.l·tl·c·r
1ngact1v1t) at the C'ahfom1a Bell< JrJ
( lub in 8<.'ll 1n the earl~ 1980s
Borrowers who \.\Cl't' lace 1n n•pa'
ing loans wer(' threatened \I.Ith
broken bones and other hann. Jl
cording to witness tcc.11mon~ anJ
tape-recording\ from go' ernmenl
au1honzed wiretap~
"Sp1llooe and perhaps other\ w(·r,·
at the upper echelon of 1hc schcnw'
and "the threat of 'wknc-<' "';i,
poles and surfboards. valued at
S:!. 738. from 1he Lineup Surfboard
~hop. 7272 .. tum 1 uesday An undetermined amount of JCW-
elry was rcl)Qrted ~tc~len from a home
an the 16600 hlod of Rhonr Tue~. y • .. •
• • • n employee of a Jad. m the Boil Ski equipment valued at S ")()and •ti:staurant a1 the wrner ofSpnnadale
S400 m motorcycle part~ were rt'-trcet and Edingt'r A' C'nuc told pol1("c
ported ~tolen from th~ unlocked. lhat he w1tne ~d a burglar) at 11
prnge ol a home in lhc ~60 bloct.. ol ncarb)' Radio hack earl} 1oday
EnaJnnd Sunda) Repons ,..,d he ~w 1wo white male• • • • • t! >
1 h1eve~ brukl' 1n1u an E:dingcr 'ma\h the front window. grab three or
A v('nuc apartment T utS<ia) and re-four v1deocu~ttc rttorder<1 and fltt
poncdly ,tole a $480 rv ~•and S400 '"a Dat un pickup truck Poli~e ~1d
1n ca\h five VC'R~ valued at $2.250 \lol'ft • • • taken
A thief reported I~ \tok. n S800 t'llt
sttrco from a white T oyou1 Cclica
parked at lhl" Mcr>onntll OoulJ)as
pl n1 T uc~t1n • • • RuraJa" rcpurh:dl' \toll' fi\h1 na
• • • fh1eve~ who u1Cd a llas~ lUllcr 10
gain entry rcponedh ~tole a SI 00
portahlt rod10 from .i home 1n tlw
7~00 hlO< k t)I 'tut.. I ue \tla\
cenainl) an integral pan ot this
consp1raq.'' Byrne $3td
Blair \l.o atson. a special attorne) tor
the l Justice CXpanment's Or·
gan11ed Cnmc 1nke Force. said
C\p1llone \I.as earning ahout S 16.000 a
mon1h from h1\ \outh Fl Monte
\\ h11lc\Jk grocen bu sine~~ when hC'
,1,1rk•d lending mone' .it c\lon1ona1l'
rail'' tn gambkr.
lh rne ~ntenccd "l'rrao to one ,ear
1n pmon and the 'car;' probation
.\bet to ti' e \Car\ in pn'>on and ( nro
hl l"'ll 'e:ir. in pn,nn and tiH \earc;'
probatllln .\bcl "l urrrntl) ~f' 1ng J
~ 'i.\ eJr federal prt\nn t('rm tor h:rnl
rohhc.'n
P'ountaJln Valley
< 1jt.ire11c" and l and' 'alut"d .. lt
SI 'I) and S50 in <.t~h "'l"n'. repont'd
'wkn trom .1 l llm men: 1al 'eh1dt• •
pJrkc<d 1n the IOh()(I hl0< t.. l>I f k'1e
\unda\ n1,h1 • • • Thr11e btr\{ le~ 1.1.c:rc rc pNlcd ~tokn
Monda' afternoon One \lo lh "'J'
\tOIC'n from the "111,uda xh1)t'I
11415 1 m J.ardtne'> \,\ e'>t the nthl'r
IWO W('ft \toltn from 10 frnnt ,,, .l
home" 1n the I04tl0 hk" l 111 \alina'
lrrine
\ ndal~ turned nvtr r1ih1 'eh1clc:•'
i\firked 1n thl' Iona Rot·hclle \' enue
toda\ • • • '\omrone repont'dl) ~rnl( 4 T \ '<'t
and " '1de1.Xa'i~ttr ""'-"()"1Cr Imm .a
home 1n the 5000 block of Dutlhcr
..\\enue Tuesda)' fhe v1C11m said he
suspects a cleanan2 crew • l •
Guns and Jewell). valued at
s~.075. were reported stolen from a
home 1n the 5000 blOl k o£ Bordeau\
..\' enue Tuesda., ••• .\ computer wa'> reponed ~tolen
lrom an apartment 1n the noo bloct..
of Parkv1ew Lane T ue\da\
Newport Beach
-\ resldent 1n the I ~IJU bll'x i.. or Park
Newport reported Tuesda' that c;ht
lo'it her SI OO pur;e containing a $1 \
"'al kt, 'll S 7 5 pair ot \unglac;c;("\ \I ~O
1n makeup and a SI ,4tX} "-3tch • • • . T"o S400 TV '><'h. a StiOtl \IJcocas~tte redorJcr and a s~ l><X.l
11.\' 1gat1on radio 1.1.cre re ported \!Olen
HS h osp ital
fire quelleg
T 1retigh1cr\ C\ 11niiu"hl·1! .1 ,m,111
ti re Tue~:t\ un the thfr~1 tl1.)(lf ot
Humana Ho\p1tal 1n Hun1101t1un
Beach at\er .a 'en11l.won fan ,i,er·
heated and 11na1ed
• " co"'J>ll'llC:'I rc\~mded to the
,alt 1u'>I .iner 10 p m tll'Cl'rd1n~ h1
f nuntain \. alle' AJllalwn ( hu~t ld
\ .. silc l he fire "'•" controlled 11"1
.1hout I\ minute\
"'io one: 1.1.a\ t'\ l\Uat('d and dama ,.
was hm1ted to 1he fan and J ul t \ ,, t
\lid
F1rtlighttr<. Wl"rt" l 1)n<"e1 nnl h<'
cau~ tht hu1IJ1nai wa\n·t equip~
v.11h A \pnnklt>t \\\tem
· It "I\ built he-fore \lo (' got thl"
\tncttr lt1dc' \ t1'\1k \31d .. Ru1 11
hu" H'n 100J mon11onn1t \\'1l"m ·
T ue~a\ 011 a ~~-lllot boat mo11f'('\l
dlong Harbor Island Dme • • • Fire 1n.,cs11ga10~ ha \e determinc<l
1ha1 arson 1.1.as the cause of a bla.Le
"'h1ch brot..c out at the Gutenh<'rg
Pnn11ng shop 2003 Quail. Monda'
afternoon
Coeta M e.a
.\ burgla1 whli t..1ct..cd opt'n tht•
tro nt door reported I\ stole SI I 1'11 1n
camera cqu1pmen1 irom a home 1n
tht' ~00 bk>l k of \\OC3dll \unda' • • • \. andal'> reported!\ c.mashl"d tht'
S~OO front v.1ndo1.1. nf -Y1.1.tx1rt Ek'd
ding. 1534 'e"pon "4h d Jrnntt
S 100 damagt" tci a bra"" hcd FndJ\
night ••• 1 h1e,es brol e IO IO a hl.lml" 1n lht•
llX1 block of t\dm1ral1' I .me \und.H
\tole S '\ \00 1n 1l"v.dn .i nd Jnn c 011
m thl" rc\1den1 'v.h1te \1erl cde .. • • • Tool~ 'alued at \I 'ltl V.l'I\. t('
por1td \tnk n trom J l remt'-<.nhir\·d
I ~ 4 h.,~ou p1d.up tnic lo. p.\tked 1n
the :.ioo bkll l nt Harhor &iuln .irJ
1 ut•M.1J\ • • • Th1e\Cs reponedh 'tole a T \ ~•.a
m"ro"'a't" tl\Cn and ,1 ph('nC' trnm a
ho me 1n the: 1\11 hie)( k ol f~aulil last
\\C'el C'nJ
Laguna Beach
The er" ner ol J l'ar flJTked l uec,da,
.in "iuth ( oa\t H1ghv.a' n·ponC'd d
1he1t ,1t S '4 '111n ,c1 .. h Imm thr \ ,•h1l Ir . . .
\ \.\JllC't dlOIJ1n1ng S:lkl \o\3\
'lnkn l\O 'tinh ( 11.1c;1 H1gJi"a' lh('
'1l11m '41J I UC'\Ja' In a <.C"p.1ratr
lnltdC:nt J V..t llet Clln1Jtn1ng $~(1 V.8\
rc~incd 'lcikn I ue\llJ\ mnrn1 ntt at
l.l~una R<'.llh lhttl"t '-h1'\\1I nn Part..
\' rn 1r . . .
p,, ll l .. 1rrr,tc-d R,,n,11\1 \,1nc:ne
\1.itk' J'I 1111 'u'fl" 111n 1)1 11 r" inp. l1nJn th1· r 1lunh 1' l'I ,lll oh11I "1arl'
"·" .1rrn1t«1 .11 I ~ J m T ur\J.t, on
l ard1n.1I I )11q' .111\I '1•111h ( "''''
I tltth"'n'
Pair held in shooting
1 '"' '"" I uan l .tJ'1'1ran1' rr,H.1<'n1' "'c:rt ~>ulcd Im .memptC'J mur1ln
Tut'o(b't fullt'""'' a 'h•ll't1n~ 1h,1t 1n1un-d t"l' men -\lnl' , nt11.1lh
in ll ll'l\.41 hu
\h<'I l 1\n1.•111, ~ nl '*'" luJn
< <lfll\lt1'nl' ""' ,h,,f 1n th<' nl"l ~ .rnll
\1.in1n ( 1un11k ' '\ "'a' 'h1ll 1n tht•
, ht\\ t the f .ul-0 T he-\10t3ll,1\lo "·u
1in (.amino ( ·1p1s1 anl' an,un,I m11I·
night. \aid 'henff, I 1 l~m 1'.h11nr
\ 1on1alr' ,\ddrf'"" un knL'"'"
\lw1 i1r, Jl pullt'' ll 'l"''nd1n~ to the
, II "'ll"•' t •On1ale't 1\Ut<.1de thr bar 111L11 ,,n<'fll' 1n\1d1. 1-kllh wt"re t"n'
p1.•r1t"t1 "'''""on l 11mmun1t' H p11. I v. hnr \ 1,n('rtl\ ~•' li<ottd 1n
, nt11 -'' .. )n.111111n and ( ron1alet .. n
\('nOu' nm111ttt1n in thl" 1nt~n 1~
, art unit th" morning
lX-pu11r' .1m,1rd \ndre" Juhan t rr , -'" ,and Pamf"la Bur-n \4 both
't \an J11an 1 ap1,1rann
1 "n v.("rr hl,.,l..rd tor attt'mpted
muTLlr1 at 1 'ri1n1r < nunt\ Jail
Marcos says
opponents
'sow hatred'
MANILA. Pluhpp1ncs tAPI -Prcs1den1 1-cnilnand
E Marcos toda) lc:cuscd ha opponents of\O~H\~··hatre<t.
anger and rcvoluuon," a5 both be and oppc:wuon
candidate Corazon .\qu1no ap~ before suppone'"' to
clo~ the tumultuous clccuon campugn
Marcos spolr.c at an outdoor rall) an Manila before a
crov.d csumated b} o~en at I S0,000 Ada) e.arller an
csumated ~.000 peopk gathered at the same ba)SJde
park to cheer oppos1uon candidate Coruon Aqwno
.\qu1no toda} told a crowd of I 0 000 supporters
outside her home 6(J m1IC'$ north of Manila. "Put )Our
monc) in )OUr pocket but }Our \Ole'S to Cor;. and Do),"
she wd. us1 ng her nickname and that ofhcr running mate,
former Seo Salvador H Laurcl
.\sited b' a reporter 1( she had a finaJ message before
the elCCtJon Fnda) s e sa.id ··1 want to tell Mr Marcos
that J believe in Chnsttan forgncness 50 long as we ha\C
frtt and fau elCC'l1ons ..
CotnC1d1ng v.1lh I.he \farcos raU) houn before the
official deadltnc for c.ampa1g.n1ng. his part} issued a
surve" forteasung a 13 perce nt margin of\1ctor;. .-56
pcrttnt to 43 per~nt The part) said such a margin v.ould
be a clear mandate for Marcos. v. ho has ruled this nation
for 20 )can
Earlier \ifam» h1m~lfhad predicted he ""ould get as
much as 80 percent of the \Ote
Bnan .\tv.ood. an organ uer of a team OWf"\ 10g the
elCC'l1on. said toda} that an am pon.ant v.atcrmark
machine was rruss1ng for eight da)s LO S ovember and
could have been u~ to pnnt counterfeit ballots and vote-
Phillpplne Preeldent Ferdinand llarcoe
fluhee victory •ten to rally crowd In Manlla.
counting shecu Use of watermarked paper is intended to
pre' ent fraudu lent ballots and tally sheets.
The final day of campa1grung was marnd b) an
10c1dcnt tn\ olnngsold1ers and Aqu10o'u1stcr-10-lav. at a
m1bW) highway checkpoint north of Manila.
Lupita Kashiwahara. sister of Aqu10o's late husband.
slam oppos1t1on l~dcr Bcna~o S A.qu100 Jr., said she.
her daughter and two others in a car were .. mauled and
..,threatened at gunpoint" b) soldae~ after she tned to
photograph them.
Intercept:
Israel has
no apology
fEl ~VI\ lsrul (AP)-Foreign
M1n1stcr Ymhalc Shamir defended
Israel's dec1s1on to 1ote~pt a Lib) an
plane suspe<:ted of Oymg Palcsllntan
gucmJla tcaden to Syna. s.ayma the
Jewish state has the right to protect
itself agamst "murdt'r and terror "
Arab governments condemned I.be
acuon b} Israeli 1etfighters over the
Mediterranean Sea on Tuesda~ a.s an
act of"~r ptraC)" that could lead to
I.he ht)aCk.mg of Israeli and Amenc~n
planes
hrach fighters diverted the smaJI
Libyan Arab Airlines JC't near the
MedttcrTILnean island of C) prus on
Tuesda)' and forced 11 to land an thC'
Ramat Dav ad ur ~ near Nazareth
in northern Israel.
Israel's Yed1ot Ahronot newspaper
quoted unidcnufied .sccunt) officials
toda)' as warning that Israel should
brace for a poss1blC' lib) an or ~> nan
retal1auon
S)na·s offi cial oev.s agcnq quoted
Gen Hckmat Chahab1. chief of staff
of the armed fo~. as s&Hng Tues·
da' that Svna would teach the lsraehs
.. a· lesson· the~ will not forget" at a
umc and place ofSyna·s choosing.
The t.:.N. Sttunty Council held an
emergency mcettng on the matter
Tu~} at S~na·s request. but took
no action ·
Heavy security guards
pope's visit to Madras ..
8)' ~ Ataoctated Preu
k v.rh.omed Pope John Paul II to ~~ORA • India -\ hull-m alhon pco~ul f>Oh<.:c deployed thousand$ of
this tropical rny 1n southern lidia 'c:t~~l ttmdu~ opposed to Christian
officers to prc,ent pro~~t' 'i m , d..,. hate and yellow papal Ila.gs along
m1ss1ona.r) ~orlt Throng~ of people ""a 1~0u~nd~ more headed for a beach on
the route of Jolin Paul's motorcade, a~d elebrate Mass Roman Catholics from
the Ba~ ofBcngal where the pope was 0Madra s on Tuesday, and thousands of
SWTOUndJng a.rcu began poUOllJ tnlO o0a seat for the Mus. them slept on the beach O\em1ght to ensure 3 i
16 arrested en route to Peace Group
be f \1u~ow'\ unofficial Peace Group were MOSCO\\ -<;ax teen mem rs 0 d at least one woman was badly
arrested after the) med to hold 3 me~ttn~. an Yun Medvedkov said members
beaten by police. a group mcmberh~1apt~n~t'nt where the}' planned to dncuss
v.erc arrested T ue-sda) en route to . d tht!> month to the 27th Cong.re~s at a \loetldy meeting a letter the) v.ant to ..en
of the Communist Pam
Duvaller orders merchants to .wor.k
PORT-Al'-PRINC E Ha ili _ The go,crnrpent ordered thousand\ of h d 1ncC' l.iun da}' to end what 1t said was an merchants ""ho have clo!>td 1 cir f 00~ ~ . d po•siblc seizure of their shops 11 ....... 1 k d n toda\ or ace am~~t an ~ 1 "Iii'" stn e an reope . 1 on at midn•""'t Tuesda" w·>< Th d I d d , er ~tate-run le e\ 1\1 &01 , ~ c pr~• cnua or er rca 0 , J ( 1. de Duvalier to ccturn this another bid b}' Pres1dent·for-L11c e.in· au .k f h ampovcnshed Canbbean countr. to normal lol1<1w1ng two wee \ u unrc\t l at
has claimed an estimated sr h\C~
Italy eipels a Soviet dlplomat
ROME _ Jtal) has ordered the c>.puls1on ol J W'_ICt diplomat and the
Rome stauon manager ol th e Soviet airline ~erotlot tor alleged c~1onage
activiucs the AG I ncv.s agenn rcponed 'Wednesda~ .\GI said one o the tv.o
Soviet officials ts behe,ed w have left th~ countr} alrt>ad:r r~e A.GI dispatch
idcnuficd the two as Victor Kop)tine a f1r\t \Ctrctan of the wv1et Em bass~
and Andrei C hclouk.hine the Rome chief ot .\erol1ol --....-.-----------------------------
•
•
....
~~.
MANY OTHER STYLES BRASS & IRON BEDS
ON DISPLAY AHO IN STOCK
Notice of Public Meeting
Concerning Telephone Services
Pacific Bell, General Telephone and Continental Telephone
have formed a committee with representatives
of the Hispanic and Asian communities
and scheduled. meetings to discuss the
telecommwlications needs of their non-English
speaking customers in Caliiomia.
These meetings are part of a statewide effort
ordered by the Caliiornia Public Utilities Commission (CPUC)
to determine whether the Caliiomia telephone companies
should provide new or additional services
to non-English speaking customers.
The Committee will report the results
01 these meetings to the CPUC by March 31 , 1986.
The public is invited to attend these meetings.
ti
Garden Grove Community Center
11300 Stan1ordAVeliue
Cott Euclid, near Garden Grove Blvd)
Garden Grove
Thursday; February 6
lO:OOAM.
PACIFIC EIBELL
-
••
-.
Sonar may have
located booster
from Challenger
C.\PE (.\\;.\\ER.\L f-la 1.\f>1-
~ASA ships put r<•b<Jt \uhmanncs
overboard tod.a\ to '>Cc 11 .tn under·
v.ater obJect sp(ittrd b~ \unar 1~ 1he_
much-sought nghl rod .. et h<.>oster ol
the space shuttle ( hallcnger
··1 ~ould ~" thal th1<o 1s unc: ul the
most \ital pieces of e' 1denu:-that
wc'\e found a~ far a<, dehm •~
concerned said Jim \.111dl a '-a·
uonal A.crunauucsand Spale .\dmtn·
1strat1on spol>..esman and engineer
Sonc1r 1dcntfied the ObJel t as one of
the tv.o OOP'>ll'.f'> ~.\SA ..aid. bu1 a
closer 1nspe 11 n v.a~ nc1..~s-;ar: to tell
hov. mu1 t ht' rcx:ket l.tsingo,1o as
there and 1 , -'ti' from the suspect
\larh ,. h•
.. \I. 'h1 ... '·" 1!(••1ng on 1n the ~ t J \p.tt 1· < t•nter area the
' 1•a'>l (, Jrd .\1 r f·oru: and '-a\\
,tended thur \l·arlh for '>Urale
1iebn'> nor'h to< dfW Fear '<
Eight < • 1\t < 1Udtd -\tr Fort( Jnd
'-a" ,m •Jtt .ind li\e tUtttr'> .ire
tuncentrallr.g •HI d I~ nil() \l.jUclTe
m1k art•d r; m ...,, < Jthennt'"' 1'land
( Jcl to ( ,1p-f-.sr
·· Tht• 1J t· , 1' ma\ he so mt 111 this
debns ha• t.• : 110 the gulf\tream and
has bct"n \.1rr1"J that far nonh ·~id
Chief V. .trr.tnl < ifliter Paul ~11tt1 uf
the (oa<ot (1uard
Searcher" hoped tht• hoo~tcr if
that \ v. hat 11 is. came trom tlTt-nght
side ol the shuttle -\ \pun of name
dircc ted from that nght rocket tov.ard
the shuttle fuel tank. 1s the chief
'>USp<:Ct IO the bla'lt
~11ell said 1f n turns out lo be tht'
\larboard booster. salvage ships
v.ould be summoned to raise the
v.reckage. v.h1ch might take t""o
weeks
"It "'ould be a tremendous find
hccau<,e .. '!ti,j;_)'Ould have some actual
ph} s1cal data th a.( we could rctncvc ...
he said ··1r v.e find out that some-
thing was ""rong w1th that particular
hooster then ce n.ainl) 1t would god
long .... a~'> 1n getting us back on Lrack
and gelling read) for launch again"
Hoping to be read~ when word is
gt\ en 10 rt>Sumc 01ghts. processing
team\ arc asking perml\ston to re
.. ume "'ork on the shuttles Columbia
and .\tlanM .\II future 01ghts v.-crt'
'>u~pcnded after the Challenger acc1·
dent
.. f ht re I\ no C\ tdCOlC ~he Orbtler
..... a., JI fault 1n this accident." said
\fw:ll po1nung 11ut that 21 da~<o ol
v.ork 1n the shuttle processing fac1lit~
t:an be accomplished ""hale a pres1
dent1dl comm1ss1on 1s 1n\est1at1ng
There v.as no offi cial confirmation
of a ( BS Ncv.•s report that "at least a
portion" of the <ohuule's main crcv.
t:om partment was located and that
'>omc.-of the personal effects of Lhe
dSlrOnaub f1oated to the surface
Crude oll prices begin to stablllze
By tbe Assoclate-d P rus
:-..E\\ YORI-. -Pnt:n or c.ornl' crude 011 \ appeared t<l\tabtl11c toda\ after
heading tuv. art.I $1 5 a barrel the lo"'c~t since the late I 97Qs in the market v.ar
Detv.een OPEC countnes and non-OPEC produccr'i. <rude oil pncc'l haH'
dropped b; more than a third since th(." year began. but some anahsts sa) the'
doubt l . S gasoline con<,umc.-r; v.111 sec a s1m1lardecl1ne at the pump The shdr
intensified aftCT a mccttng of the Organ11auon of Petroleum Expon1ng
Countnes broke up v.1thout dev1s1ng a strateg) to defend the caners shate of
the O\ ersupphcd market T radcrs also reacted to reports that Saudi Arabia
Kuv.a1t and the l 'n1tcd Arab Emirates. among the nchest OPEC member;
v.ould inundate the world \I.Ith cheap oil to for<.:l' non-memhcrs Bnta1n
\;of'4a} and l\ifeulo In curtail production
'Cop can go to church at lunch '
(OM O RD. ~ -A state hoard upheld an unfair labor pracuce'
1..ompla1 nt b> a Na'ihua pol11..e o fficer who was repnmanded for going to church
on his lunch brt>alo.s clcanng the way for him lo attend ~rv1ces The Pubhl
Emplo)ees Emplo;ees Lallor Relataonc; Board in a 2· I dec1s1on Tuesday ruled
that Officer Fred Wi l ham~. 25, of Hudson. had been unfaarl) rcpnmanded and h~d l.X'cn s10glcd out because of his una tin acu v1t1cc; The department had told
W 1lhams he was " •ola11ng rules on lo1u;nngand lunch breaks afkr al learned hc
attended churt·h on his lunch breaks about four limes last year Willtams said
he was "excited, but rcht\Cd 1t'<; over .. Cit) A.ttomc' Steven Rolton said n\1
dec1S1on has been made whether to appeal the dec1s1oh
Accused spy sought to heal rlft
.\LEX.\NDRJ<\, \'a -Former CIA translator Larry Wu-ta1 \h1n passed
classified 10format10n. to a moderate ract1.on Jn the C'h1neM" leadership tn an
attempt to heal the nO between the United States and China. his dcfenS('
attomc) sa)'> At the opening Tuesda)' of Chin's tnal on espionage charges.
defense counstl Jacob Stein portrayed h1~ 63-year-old client as a man seckin.g
10 recQJmlc the go\'crnment of has native China with that of his adopted
countf). the 1J~tcd States The prosecution deSC'nbed Chin as a spy who sold
l ' S secrets for money that ht" invested in a llong Kong banlt and used to bu)
JI real estate properties tn Virginia, Maryland and Las Vegas. But Stetn said
that (hin gave 1nfo~a11on to A facuon led b; Chine~ Premier C'hou En-la1. a
mod.crate 1n China s communist govcrnmcn1. who ht"lped open the door to President Nuon's tnp to China in 1972
tUl>R£DS TO THOOSOOS Of DOt.lARS fRe8 REP<ltT
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r
Ae * Orange CoaJ( DAILY PILOT/ Wedneeday, F•bruary 5, 1988
oc-politicos echo party lines
RepublTcanSTalid Reagan's agenda ~
Democratscharge him with deceit
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
01 IN DeitJ Nv1 ,._.,
Oran1ie County Democrauc and
Republican leaders agreed on one
point after heanng President Re-
agan's tate of the Union addre'~
Tues<ta r He gives a great speech.
But they found little else in com-
mon, with Republicans laudan& Re-
agan's agenda proposals and Demo-
crats charging he's deceiving the
Amencan people.
"ll was another an a senes of
excellent 'lpeeches by Ronald Re-
agan." <;a1d Congressman Rohen
Badham. R-Newport Beach.
.. ll ~a~ another excellent JOb,"
agreed Howard Adler past chairman
of theDemocrauc Part} of Orange
Count) ... He's clearly an excellent
communicator."
But whereas Republicans took
Reagan al his word when he again
rtJected 1mpos1ng a ta'< increase 10
reduce the deficit, Democrats refused
to believe him
"This speech y.as prepanng u~ 10
face some reah11es. and a 1ax ancrea~e
1s clearly nol a cons1daat1on," said
state Sen \1anan Be~eson. R-N<'"" ·
port Beach · II remains 10 be SCl'n
""here those reducuons v. 1 ll be felt ..
.. Once again Ronald Reagan 1'
lying 10 1he public" said Michael
Ra\. chairman or the Democrat it r ounda tton of Orange ( ounl)
""We're looking 1n the face of a
'alue-added ta\ v.h1ch 1<; bas1call> a
federal sales tax. And I 1h1nk we'll see
an enc rg> 1ax A\ long a~ oil pnce\
continue to drop. the adm1n1stratwn
will figurt: 11 c.an add a ta:\ that won't
hurt." Ra~ <u11d
"I JU\t don t bel1t.''l' him .. -\dler
said. "His adm1n1stra11on ~as the
archl(eCt Of the largest ta~ increase IO
h1Stor} ...
Reagan·~ call for ( ongn.·<;s to g1\c
him "ltne Item \Cto .. power was
supported b~ part~ members
Badham and Bergeson but no one
t'xpects Congress to gn·e 1t to him.
··1 support the hne item 'eto. 43
states ha\e 11." said Badham from his
Washington DC office "The
pov.er ha, ne,,er been abused an
California. and the Legislature has
been CO\ ered b~ 11s \.Cto power.
"But 1herc\ '1rtuall> no chance
C onv.css will ev<'r give 11 to any
president." "The~·~ no chance of Reagan
getting hnc item ve to power." o\dler
said "It too thoroughly lips th<'
ba lanc<' of power " Reagan again called for a balanced
budget amendment. a proposal
Democrats thought "hypocnucal" an
light of his admm1strauon's record
budget ddicits
"It has been balanced in m>
lifetime." Adler said. adding "b>
Democrats.··
"But 1f he chooses to follow the
present course of heavy spending and
letllng the next generatton pa~ for 11.
then it's not goins to happen
"There's a hrn1t on how long you
can postpone a debt. Eventually.
!>omeone else w1ll 1nherit 1t and th<'y'll
ha ve to explain wh y the system
doesn't work."
Republicans backed Reagan's
argument that the ke) to baljn,ing
the budget 1s through crnnom1c
programs thal include inln·a~ing
producti' 1ty. reducing trade ddint~
and addressing v.orld current' llu~ ·
1uat1ons
Bergeson. speaf...ing from her ~alra
mento office, said. "If we can keep the
\tate and the nation on an ups'-' ing
through increased product1v1t>, then_
11 Wlll certainly bring about a better
resolutton to the balanced budget
problem than a stagnant econom~ ··
Badham. commenting on Reagan s
su pport of the CJr.imm-Rudman defi-
cit-reduction law. said. "Evcr}body's
nervous Congress ts incapable of
"' ing wuh the problem 1t creatl·d -
d<'fic1t spending.
"If Congress acts qu1ckl> and
proper!; there won't be any need for
Gramm-Rudman. If Congress fails to
do what 11 should be doing all along.
then the meat axe 1s going to fall on
the budget process"
Democrats fear that meat a>.e will
continue to fall on social programs.
Reagan 's call for an overha ul of the
welfare system meant "he's calling for
~O million people to go hung!) on 1he
streets." Ra~ said
Whether supporting or oppoc,ing
Reagan. listeners Tuesday agreed his
address was the president at his best
There will never be a better time to begin ...
or a better way to learn.
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ST ATE OF THE UNION •••
P'romAl
W('rt ilVCn Spc<'lal menltOn, and
Reaaan 10troduced four young
American heroes seated on the dais
with him.
But the 31-m1ou1e )peech was short
on specific ways to carry out h1
''1s1on. The only init1at1 ves were
d1rec11ves:
-To the White House Domestic
Policy Council to report on welfare
r<'vis1ons b} Dec I offering "a
strategy for immediate action to meet
the financial.~ducauonal. social and
safety concerns of po<rr families."
-To Health and Human Service~
Secretary Otis Bowen "to report to
me by year end with recommen-
dations on how the pnvate sector and
government can work together to
address th<' problems of affordable
insurance for those whose life savings
would otherwise be threatened when
catastrophic illness stnkes."
-To Treasury Secretary James A.
Baker Ill to consider calhog a world
monetaf) conference to d1scusc;
whether to alter the free-market
S}stem of setting currency values.
Republican allies praised the pre~1-
dent for offering what Rep. Guy
Vander Jagt. R-Mich.. called .. a
balance of compassion and practtcali-
ty." but Democrats scoffed at Re-
agan's talk of a fu ture filled wrth
strong, self-sufficient families. freed
from welfare dependency.
"l didn't hear anything that leads
me to behe"<' we are go1n~ to find the
future that he descnbed. • said Rep
Richard .\. Gephardt, [)..Mo.
en Paul Simon. D-111.. said, "The
funcuon ofa real leader is not simply
to tell us what we want to hear."
The president will elaborate in a
detailed ~message of his leg1slame
agenda for the year Thursday.
But what he offered Tuesday night
to Congress and a national broadcast
audience were his signature themes. a
hopeful v1s1on of Amenca, a pitch for
reduci ng th t' scope of government
and oppos111on to tax increases.
"Let us speak o( our respons1b1l11y
\0 redefine fOvernmcnt' role.'' Re-
agan said. ' NoJ to control, not to
command, not to contain us; but to
help 1n times of need."
He cited the breakdown of the
family structure among welfare re-
c1p1ents and said, "I am talking about
real .and lasting emancipation be·
cause the success of welfare should be
JUdgcd by how many of its recrpients
become independent of welfare."
Yet. while the government has
pourtd bi I hons of dollars into welfare
programs, "the plifht of the poor
grows more painfu , " Reagan said;
the time has come to "escape the
spider's web of dependency ...
But he said, "We must revise or
replace provams enacted 1n the name
of compassion that degrade the moral
worth of work, encourage famil y
breakups and drive communities into
a bleak and heartless dependency.··
The president's budget. released
this morning, proposed a 15 percent
cut 1n spending on federal JOb-
traimng programs. The budget for the
fiscal year ~ginning Oct. I calls for
elimination of the 19-year-old Work
Incentive. or WIN, program. It also
cuts the Summer Youth Employment
Program by one-third and the Job
Corps by one-half.
In a prerecorded Democratic
response broadc.ast after the presi-
dent's address. Sen. George Mitchell.
D-Ma1ne. said. "The best social
service agency 1s a fa mily that's
together. The best social program is a
good Job.
"But the policies of this admm1s·
trat1on are having the opposite ef-
fect." Mllchell said. "They"re dnving
more families into hard times and
apart. and they're causing American
JObs to move overseas ...
But Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan,
0-N. Y .. welcomed Reagan's call for a
study of the welfare system. "It 1s
plain we are not doing our jobs; the
children are now the poorest age
group in the na tion."
Reagan salutes four
young national heroes
W i\SH I ~GTON I .\Pl -For three
childr<'n . the tragi c fate of the shuttle
Challenger meant keeping a fabu lous
secret for another week. For Ri chard
Cavoli. 11 meant a shattered dream
that still won him a share of pres1den-
11al glo~
Cavoh, 21. of Marlboro. N Y
Tyrone D. Ford. 12. of the D1stnct ol
Columbia; Shelby Butler. 12. of St
Joseph. Mo.: and Trevor Ferrell, 13,
of Gradwyne. Pa .. were the surpn'IC
guests saluted b)' President Reagan as
.\mencan heroe~ Tuesda)' night ac;
the chief e'<ecut1 ve delivered his Stale
of the t nion address ;\S 1n years past.
the Wh1k House had guarded 1hc1r
1dcnt1tll''> as 11ght l~ as an} national
-;ecrc1 until he introduced them 10 the
( ongres'> and a nat1onw1de broadcast
audience
Reagan had intended to present the
quanet to Congress a week earlier
Then came the homble news of the
Challenger e>.plos1on and a week 's
po-.tponcment of his address
Destro,ed 1n that disaster was a
cr}stal eltpcnment that Cavoh had
worked on for )'carc.. starting in high
school Now a student at Union
College. he hoped that the results of
the project's nde on the Challenger
"ould enable him to develop a more
sens1t1ve rype ol \-ra> film that
would require luv.cr radiation ex.
posures and thuc, reduce nslcc; to
pauen1s -,
That ~me spint and perseverance,
said th e president, was demonstrated
by the "towenng talent" of young
Ford, an orphan being raised here by
an adoptive grandmother. Mrs.
Burter Carelock.
.. A child prodigy of gospel music,
he has surmounted personal adversi-
ty to become an accomplished pianist
and singer." ~1d Reagan. who noted
the youth already directs three church
choirs and has performed at the
Kenned)' Center.
The president then saluted Butler,
13. of St. Joseph. Mo who was on
dut}' with 1he Pershing Elementar}
School safety patrol on Nov 19. 1984.
""hen a school bus went out of control
headinJ!. for a crosswalk. Scven-year-
old Felicia Gu) froze in the path of the
bus Butler lunged an front of the bus
and pulled the younger child to safety.
Last. the president antroducecl Fer-
rell . 13. who hvcs 1n the affluent
Ph1ladeph1a suburb of Gradwyne.
Dunng the 1983 Chnstmas season.
after seeing a telev1S1on news 11em
about Ph1ladelph1a's homeless.
Trevor 1ns1sted that his parents take
him to v1s1t the needy on the city
streets
Since then. he has launched
'Trevor's C~rnpa1gn for the Home-
le1is" with 2~ volunteers who help
cook and del1v~ hot meals 10 about
200 people a night. ------------
OUR FIRST ANNUAL CLEARANCE
Sale UP TO aoo/o OFF
begins Monday
Feb. 3rd 10 a m.
GUESS • No • New Man
SUEDE • SWEATERS
1686 TUSTIN 631 -1922
COSTA MESA I corner 17th & T uilln)
lht· 1· 1· 1>1 ·.~ '•-BUDGET
Where It
Comes From
-------s~ "*"enc.-Rec.-pa t•'> ________ ...,__ ~vlduel incolN Ta.a• <I*>
------------CcwpotM!on ~ T.._. t9tf 1....t11,.._ ___ _,._ Bonowing ,,..,
\...,..,.. __ _.. __ Elle.. r .... ,.,,
...,..__,~-Othet ,.,.
Where It Goes
Fecal Yf* 1~ eatimate
C&eMd on one doa.I
•Nationet ~ (19')------~
Owect Benefit Paymen1s '°' &ndNtduaaa(4f ')-------.----~
Giants to Staee.
and L~lttlH (f~> --------.
Net ln1.,es1 (f S<) ------.i
Other Fedet al
OpetatlOl\S lf<I -----"'---""'----.;..-~
• Includes Pentagon spenomg and
Energy D•panmttnt r1ur1enr ..,t'n/• .. 1•\
Reagan sends
Congress 'hard
choices' budget
WASHING TON (AP) -Presi-
dent Reagan today .sent Congress a
"hard choices" $994-bilhon .budget
for fiscal I 987 that would meet targets
of the nation's new budget-balancing
law through deep cuts an domestic
programs and auctioning an arra} of
federal assets.
While few domes\lc programs were
pared the budget knife, the president
asked Congress for an increase in
defense outlays in 198 7 of S 15 9
b1lhon. up 6.2 percent from last year.
and proposed a 37 .8 percent increase
O\.er 1he next five years The budget
would leave all major weapons sys-
tems in tact whale proposing a 75
percent increase in the president's
"Star Wars" program of defense
against nuclear m1ss1les.
The bud~et would slash, freeze 1n
place or ehmanate scores of c1v1lian
programs -w.Qjle granting a small,
S94-m11l1on increase in funding to the
natton's space program.
It would knock a million college
students off aid rolls. cut Medic.are
and Medicaid health programs for the
poor and elderly and recycle many of
the program chminauons 'iOught
unsuccessfully by the president last
year.
The budget would raise fees for
using the national parks, impose a
SI 0-per-angler licensing fee for fish-
ing 1n the ocean . trim benefits under
the Gt bill cut federal support for the
Interstate H1ghwa> system and re -
qutre able-bodied welfare recp1ents to
<'ngage m some "work-related ac11v1-
ty" to continue receiving federal help.
In all. the budget calls for domestic
spending cuts ofS25.6 bil lion. Many
of the proposals, including the gov-
ernment-wide spending tot.al, had
been leaked in advance .
It was the first pres1dent1al budget
to be submitted under the new
Gramm-Rudman budget law, which
would force an end to government
defici t spending by 1991. Automatic
cuts of around $40 billion will Ix
triggered next October under th<' law
1fthere 1s a budget deadlock between
Reagan and Congress.
The first round of Gramm-Rud-
man cuts. totalling$ I I. 7 billion. have
-already been tnggcred "The~ will take
effect on March I Figures 1n the
president's new budget reflect the
lower spending levels already m placr
because of these m1t1al cuts
In his budget message. Reagan told
Congress that his plan would "set th<'
deficit on a downward path to a
balanced budget by 1991 ." Reagan
said the proposals he wanted would
present Congress with .. hard choices
.. but we must find the ~ill to face up
to our respons1b1ht1es."
But few 1n Congress held out much
hkehhood tha1 the president's budget
would survive maJOr mod1ficat1on 1n
the coming months of struggle over
spending and taxes
"l don't think there are 25 \Otes 111
the United States Senate for the
budget." said Sen Bill Brad le>. 0-
N.J. And Re p. Les Aspan D-W1s .
chairman of the HouSl' Armed Ser·
vices Committee. called 11 "DBA -
dead before amval "
Many senior members of both
parties an Congress have e"<pressed
doubts thaL the federal budget can be
balanced with spending cuts alone as
Reagan prefers Senate Republicans
have recently urged Reagan lo con·
sider a compromise including some
new la"<es -poss1bl) an ml import
fee
~1gn1ng 1he budget propo<.al 1n tht:
fh al Oilier toda). Reagan hl'ld open
the poss1b1ht) of appro' ang an otl
import fee to offset an~ re,enue 10~1
b' change~ 1n a tax o'erhaul bill
pending 1n the Senate "I've said that
I'm willing to look at that. on tnat
basis." Reagan said.
Sen . .Pete V Domen1c1. R-N.M ..
chairman of the Senate Budget Com-
mittee. proposed toda) that Reagan
call a budget summit "lo sec 1f we can
put a package togcthcr ..
The president's budget projected
total receipts of $850 4 billion, for a
deficit ofS 143.6 billion for the fiscal
year begmning on 0<-1 I
l 'nder the budget proposal wh ich
also includes prOJCCtlOn'i for 1he next
five )Cars. the government would
actually end up with a $1 3 billion
surplus 1 n 1991
~-~-----~
CANADA by RAFT
in Newport Beach Thurs. February 6
At 7:30 P.M. •t Newport Sheraton 4545 McArthur Blvd.
(ou are CQfdl!Jlly 1nv11et.1 to a Sltde i\Nl l1tm presentd'"''' II~ I .ANAOIAN AIVF R .. XPfDITl()N< )I
V ftntouver <N&ll known tor IOf"IQ 01'Shlnc"P fly •ft ei-~1hnr<. r)ow t 1Jritn.,,.,.,,..,., r vl'rc, 1()1'0 ·' '''"
m0<1nta1ns ol B••ttsh Coiumboa "'" Vu~nn .1n(l At11s~~
CHILCOTIN ANO HlASER RIVERS EXPE01110N '1 cl.It\ S1<1:;,(; c;omt;.n·n~ C.04\!~ , ,,,.., •u '"
qlacoer fhQht!.H·nq a•pone laltt 'ampng .. '" 240 lh• n nq "' IOf>'""~' r vP• ..,., ~
fATSHENSHINt Al$EI( EXPEDITION 1; <lav\ S•1>:>'t I)"'"~ vrbfH'v3t,~ '!.(•" fll, q.im11
q1ec.1ers and 1>e1ut1tol '1151 rive• F•om Vvl<OI' ll'trovq~ ~ tO'"!'' ot 6 C tl'CI <it>ep ,,.111•v\ "OM~t1"Q
two 01 Al.J~kil ~ ho<)hll,I mountain r.ir,q~!' nol to 11'1" nr>f>n Parih•
HEAOWA TEAS OF fH[ MIGHTY Sl(Ef NA 10 d<IY' S 12'>0 180 ""111< •' P•r•hnQ •.iPICl~ 9'"""
mo..ntarn •alley ~ry PLUS tobutous SIMlhead s111mon ano •a•nt>ow 1 ''"''9 '" 111,. "'"'"' "s~
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wtth l lt•rh Rutte r and Cabcrrll'I
'°\duct· Pflc;tel q h,lq pizza too
hakt•d man authPntic Italian
wuorl -hurn1nl( oven! And tht•n·"..,
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and an 1111t·rnat1onal nwnu that '"
un1qu1·h P;i-.rt'l\t Our hi.r opt•n-.
,11 .> pm d m111·1 '' ·"' .11 h IHll Rt'"I f\,ll llHI .. ttll rt I tHlHllt'JHJ.•d
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I 'II "· ,, ' ''•"' I l1~·h11t I
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• I I t I• H1
•
Orange Coast OAILY PIL.OT/Wedne.day, Feb""8f'Y 5, 1984S * A7
Manson espouses
revolution, denied
parole once more
Governor
·to pursue
unitary
tax cut
Mayor says hands tied
on nuclear shipments
8y 1•e AtHClatd P~I
LONG BEACH -Mayor Erme Kell coocedes there isn't much be or the
city can do to block' the federal aovemment'• plans to ship spent nuclear fuel
throu&h the Pon of Long Beach. 8\n be said he believet the U.S. [)epettmel)t
of Energy wtll ll)' to relieve residents' fcan about ROSS•ble baz•rdt. of ~
shi_pmen.11.. The E.ncflY Department inlCnds to brina spent fuel rods from a
reactor in an Ass.an country ~o the West Coast by ship.
SAN QUENTIN (AP) -Mass
murderer C'har~cs Manson, denied
parole after telhng a state board he
wouJd pursue his dream of a violent
world revolution if freed, can look-
fo~ to at least another three years
1n pnson.
Tuesday the parole board fou nd the
51 :year-old form.er cult leader un-
suitable for parole from his life
sentence for the 1969 massacre of
pregnant actress Sharon Tate and six
others. ·
Manson, who wears a bl1.1e swastika
on hss foreh~ad and told th~ board he
spends his lime making dolls of
scorpion~ wi th the i;><>wer to torment.
must wast the maximum three years
before hss next parole hean ng, the
panel ruled.
Jn a surpnsc appearance, Manson
scruffy-looking with long, graying
hair and beard, delivered a rambling,
often incoherent 20.minute speech he
wrote the night before, He had told
prison officials he wouldo!t a~ at
the bearing, but changed hss mind
Tuesday morning.
Manson said he didti't think the
hearing would be fair to him, and
blamed the media for describing him
disparagingly.
"l have children write me and telJ Cba.rlee Maneon
me st's aJready 1n the history books
that I'm a '?ad guy,'' he said, rubbing devtls wtth the power of scorpions to
his long-nailed thumbs together over torment."
and over as he slouched in a chair. His If paroled, Manson said, he'd
wrists were tattooed and he bad "probably join the revolution down
inked-in the swastika 'he carved into south somewhere and try to save my
his forehead years ago. life on the planet Earth. I might go to
He said the scorpions give "the• Libya. I might fo see the ayatollah
power of the revolution to the (leader oflran). might go to France,
people," and that "from the world of catch somebody in !!ranee I'm upset
government, I did loose demons and with."
SAervuvfENTO (AP) Gov.
Geo.rgc Deukmejian says the
Gramm-Rudman am~dment may
delay action on California's unitary
tu, but he still wants to cut it at least
$250 milJion a year.
At a oews conference Tuesday,
Deukmejian also said be has reached
"generaJ agreement" with the LegiS-
laturc to place CaJ. Vet, jail, water and
library bonds on the June ballot.
But the Republican aovemor said
he would veto the Democrat-iQ-
troduced plan to reorganize the state
agencies that deal with toxic wastes.
Questioned about criticism by the
federal Environmental Protection
Agency of his administration's man-
agement of federally funded toxic
cleanup programs, Deukmejian said
the EPA bas had its problems, too.
and added:
Prl•oneT fr eed, mu•t tell of AIDS
VISTA -A homoscx~I man exposed LO the AIDS VllUS was releucd
from county )atl under the condioon he ten future sexual panners he as a
potential cam er of the deadly disease. The 21-year-old Escondido man, wh0te
identity was not released, objected to the condition im_P.Osed on him Tuetday
but agreed to abide by it, his attorney, George Hunt. said. The man's ex~re
to the AIDS virus was discovered while be was servi~ time in countv 1ail for
bss conviction on two counts of using stolen credit cards.
Soviet ..Uor may be forced home
SAN DIEGO -A Soviet sailor who underwent surgery in San DiCJO
wants to return to her ship, but red tape may forc.c her to Oy back to the Sovtet
U nson and lose six months of waaes. officiaJs sajd. Svetlana Prokudina. 26, wu
reported in good condition Tuesday at Scripps Memorial Hospit.aJ by hospital
spokeswoman Diane Yohe. Prokudina was airlifted to San Oiqo by a U.S.
Coast Guard helicopter Monday after complaining of scvett abdominal pains
while on board the Soviet trawler Gnevynn. The woman is a food wotker on the
shsp, which was about 200 miles off San Diego's coast when a helicopter came
to pick her up.
Blood tests confirin Nelson used cocaine "If they want to take over the whole
program, I'd be happy to give it to
them,"
Electronlc sarvelllance pro1ram to begin
SAN DIEGO -Inmates in the county's work furlough center will be
allowed to serve time at home under an electronic surveillance program that
proba.tion o~cials say is ~be first of its kind. so the state. The year-Iona
expenment, atmed at reduc10g the backJog of pnsoners wait1ng for admission t~ the ~ork furlough center is set to begin JuJy I and wouJd be open to non-
violent inmates convicted of en mes such as petty theft or traffic violations.
WASHI NGTON (AP) -Blood tests have con-
firmed substantial cocaine use by singer Rick Nelson but
authorities say no evidence links drug USC to the New
Year's Eve asr crash that killed Nelson and six
companions
News reports had said government 1nvest1gators
were exam1n1ng whether Nelson and members of his band
might have t?cen takrng cocaine by "free-basing" - a
method that involves an open name - shortly before a
tire erupted in the cabin of the OC-3 that was carrying them to a Dallas concert.
Toxicology reports. released by the National Trans-
ORANGE COAST
December
job .hunts
p~idoff
By USA MAHONEY
Of ""9~No41WI
r:>ec&nbc r was a good month for
Job-seekers in Orange County as
temporary holiday hmng pushed the
unemployment rate down to 3.5
percent for the first ts me last year.
AJthough Marin County recorded a
3 3 percent unemployment rate for
the month, Orange Count} was one of
three California counties that could
boast plenty of jobs for those see king
work during the yule season.
Besiqes Marin, San Mateo County
matched Orange County's 3.5 percent
rate. Los Angeles Count)' reported a
rate of 5.4 percent while nat1onaJly,
unemplo}ment stood at 6.9 percent.
Retail payrolls in Orange County
ballooned by 8,000 pos1t1ons dunng
December The totaJ retail JOb count
of 202.300 was 4.8 percent higher
than December l 984's 3.5 percent.
Holiday hsnng at Orange County
tourist attracuons also helped lower
the rate of Joblessness by adding 600
positions to the sci:vsce industry total.
Transportation and utshtses firms
hired 200 more workers dunng De-
cember as dsd constructson contrac-
tors. Msnsng also showed modest
gains while seasonal farm work
plunged by 1,000 pos1t1ons.
· Scattered gams in finance. in-
surance and real estate accounted for
500 new Jobs. Government employ-
ment and manufacturing payrolls
slipped during the month.
Wholesale employment continued
to show the effects of the meat cutters
and Teamsters labor dispute
Ava ila bilit y
of housing low
By USA MAHONE Y
Of -o.-, ...... llMI
A 1985 housing vacancy survey
confirms what house-hunters have
known all along -finding a place to
roost here isn't easy.
portation Safety Board Tuesday, showed that substantial
.amounts of cocaine were in Nelson's body when be died.
But sources close to the investigation said the findings
provide no link between the drug use and the accident.
The reports also showed traces of marijuana and
alcohol in Nelson aod several of the other passcngef'S. but
no evidence of drugs in either the pilot or co-pilot.
The tests showed that Nelson had .082 milligrams of
cocaine per liter in his blood and .131 milligrams of
metabolized cocaine per liter in his urine at the time of the
accident. A separate examination of a blood sample
showed another .25 micrograms of metabolized cocaine
per milliliter.
Deukmejian aJso accused the
Legislature's non-panisan budget
anaJyst, William Hamm, of "ir-
responsible statements" in a report
last month saying Deukrnejian bas
raised state taxes by $2.4 bilhon over
the past three years.
He did not dispute specific figures
in Hamm's report, which contradicts
Deuk:mejian's claims that he has not
raised taxes. But he said Hamm's
description of those changes as tax
increa.scs "is entirely incorrect ...
Anlmal• kllled, mutllated 1n LA County
MARINA DEL REY -Nme baby chicks, a rooster, a hen and a rabbit
were killed and mutilated at a ansmaJ sanctuary maintained by Los An~lcs
County near Marina Park.. Another rabbit had an eye cut out, but it survived..
park volunteers said. Deputies from the Marina del Rey station were searchina
for a juvenile in connection with the attack oo the arumals. I
nenl' Hll ludm~ m.iru.11 Jrh <..lunun .... rr Jt1u1~
Vacancy rates in Orange County
communities averaged 2.1 percent in
May 1985, according to a Labor
Market Bulletin from the state Em-
ployment Development Department.
Single-famil y homes had the lowest
va~ancy rate with only about ·6.200
units or l .4 percent unoccupied at the
time they were surveyed.
Mobs le homes were next Wlth a I . 9
percent vacancy rate: only 553 tra1len
were available dunng the survey.
2 Years For The
Price Of One.
uou.' -.t'par;He R\ m and 'PJ factlitic' ti.lr ml'n .tnd
\\ nmen Pith .1 ~IL'.tm mg u )-t·d 'upt·r Ctr<. u11
"Tr.11nan~.1n:.1 Lu'\unou' t''<.'111\ l1n: mt·ter l.111
f"'ll 101 \\ ll h .I hot hnl n I
m.1 ....... 1~<.· \\ h1rlpl11 ,I. .1 hu~c
..... 1tan.1 .md .1 "l Jndm.1' 1.111
<. nol d sp I)(\{ 11 \\ t · \<. l.!1 ,1,111
\th .tntnl l 1.11111n~ \1<.".I
1.1 .... hsnn .... 11, m' .1<.T1 ihtl ,l.1111. <. .1 d r.11 queth..tll·e"
h1hll11 H1' Tht I Ii 1lld.1' "I'·' I' .th· ... t k hr.1ttn)l. h'
d1 >tl.lt1n~ .t 1'1111111 111 \it .ti Ill'" mt 1'1lx -. 'l'IJ' t<.·e, 11 1
t hc L11' \n~<:k-' l ll.1ptu 111 I ht \ l.1 \..1.· \ \\ ''"
h,und.1111 111 .I P '111'11>1 l••111hl.1t. • 1111 1111111.111\
1ll 1. l1tldr<.'n
Single-family townhouses, apart-
ment units and condominiums had a
3 percent vacancy rate. Some 2, 700
surveyed townhouses and 7.100
apartments and condos were vacant
U S. postal carriers who conducted
the survey found that Laguna Beach.
Huntington Beach, Santa Ana:Gar-
den Grove and Anaheim had the
most unoccupied units
Orange Coast vacancy percentage
rates include Laguna Beach, 3 6,
Huntanaton Beach. 1.8, Corona del
Mar. 2.8; Newpon Beach, 2.4; Costa
Mesa. 1.5, and Seal Beach. 3. 9.
The overall 2.1 percent vacanC}
rate r:s htgher than Los ngelc!I
Count) 's. but well below tho5e fou nd
1n the R1vrn1dt-San Bcmftrdsno
area.
Turn1ns to new home con'ltn.act1on.
the bulletin repom that over hftlf of
s1ngJe-fam1ly home~ being bush are
go1na up sn Newpon Bcach. Santa
Ana and c;an Juan Cap1m1no while
60 percent of apanment rtntal units
and h1gh-nsc condominiums arc
under comtruc11on 1n I luntsnaton
Bcach I aguna &-ach and ~nt:i A.na
\\ e r1.· ,11 w 1111~, 1u 1 ... 1 tal I 1 n I lum 111~1 on I k .It h
,\nd \lltt'n: 1m 11nl It' tilt' gr.ind 01x·nan~of 11ur
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1
A8 * Orange Co .. t DAILY PILOT I Wedna<11y. F•bruary !, 198e ··-. ~
OC politicos echo party lines 1hl· 1· 1· 1>1·.~ '•·BUDGET
Republicans laud Reagan ·s agenda ~
Democ rats ~h arge him.with deceit
By PAUL A.RCHlPLEY
Of ... o_,,.....,
OntnJe County Democruuc and
Republican leaders agreccl on one
point after hearing President Re-
apn's late of the Union addrcs'>
Tuesday· He gives a great speech
But they fo und little else in com-
mon, with Republicans laudin& Re-
agan's agenda proposals and Demo-
crats charging he's deceiving the
Amt'ncan people.
"It wa& another 1n a scnes of
e"<cellent speeches by Ronald Re·
agan " ..aid Congressman Ro~rt
Badh.am. R-Ncwpon Beach
"It wa!> another excellent Joh,"
agreed Howard Adler. past chairman
of thcDemocrauc Party of Orange
Count) "He's clearl~ an excellent
communicator "
But whereas Republican!f. took
Reagan at his ""ord when he again
re1ected 1mpos1ng c1 tax increase to
reduce the defici t Democrats refu~d
to behe-.e him
"This speeth "'as prepa nng us to
face some realities. and a ta' incrca-,r
is dearly n<it a l'Ons1dcrat1on," !.aid
state Sen Mt.lf1an Berseson. R-NC\\·
port Beach 'll remai ns to ti<.· ..ecn
where those reductwns .... 111 he k it "
··nnce again Ronald Reagan "
lying to the pubht .. said Michael
Ra' c.hairman ol the Dt'mocra11t
J 11u nda11on ofOr.inge C ounh
\A.e'rc looki ng 1n the face of a
\aluc-added ta\ ""h1ch 1\ ha\1call} a
fede ral '>ales l<:t\ •\nd I thin~ we'll sec
an energ) tax .\' long a\ oll pnce'>
t.onunuc tu drop. the adm1ni\tra11on
will fi gure 11 tdn t.1dd a La' 1 hat won '1
hurt · Ra \ .,aid
"I JU\l ·don't hcl1t''C him.'" ..\dlcr
said '"H1., admin1s1rauon .... as the
arch1te<t of the large'>1 ta ~ intreasc in
h1SI OI) "
Reagan\ call tor < ongn·\\ IO gJ\·e
him "line item 11etn" p<1wt·r was
supported . b) pin ~ memhcrs
Badham and Bergeson hut no one
expects ( ongres~ 10 gi"c 11 to htm
.. I suppon the hne 11em vew 43
states have 11," \;.11d Badham fr om h1'>
Washington D < offi ce ··The
po.,.,cr has nc"er hecn abu">Cd in
California and the Lcg.1\laturl· ha <;
been C.O\ered b~ lt'i veto power
· But there s "1rtuall) no chance
( oniµ-css wall ever gave 11 to an)
president."
"There's no chanct• of Rengan
gett;ng line item veto puwet ." •\dler
~·d "It 100 thoroughl) 11p tht
balance of power "
Reagan again called for a balanced
budget amendment, a proposul
Democrats thought "h)'pocr111cal" 10
hght of his adm1n1s1rat1on's record
budget deficits
··1t has been balanc.cd in m)
hfet1me," Adler said, adding "bv
Democrat\"
··e u1 if he chooses to follow the
present cou~ ofhea' y spending and
le111ng the next generation pa\ for 11
then it's not goin~ to happen
"There's a limit on how long yo u
can postpone a debt Eventuall)
\Omeone else w11l 1nhent ll aqd the) ·11
ha"e to explain why the system
docsn 't work "
Republican~ bat ked Rl·aga n·,
argument that the key to halanu ng
the budget I\ through econum1l
programs that 1ndude lnl rt'a\1ng
producll' It), reduung trade dt'fiutc,
and addre'>s•ng \.\>orld current' llul ·
1ua11on'>
Berge'>on, speak1nll from her ~.11..ra
mentooflice. said ... 11 ""e can keep thl'
'ltatc and the nation on an up!> .... 1ng
through increased pn1duc11v11; thl·n
II w1ll Ct'rta1nl)' bnng about a ht:t1l·r
resolulion to the halanced budgl·t
problem than a stagnant t•conom)
Bad ham. commenting on Reagan '
• ~uppon of the Ciramm-Rudman ddi·
l1 t-reduc11on law <>aid,"£ \ef)bod~ \
nCf\ ous ( ongre~!> l'i incapable of
h\.1n$ with the problem 11 u catl·d -
deficit .,pending.
"II C ongrec,\ act'> quickl y and
properl ) there won't b<· an) need for
Gramm-Rudman II c_ ongre.,s fail' to
do what 11 should he doing all along.
then the meat a'c 1s going to fall on
the budget proces'> ...
Democ ratc; fea r 1ha1 meat ax.e will
w ntinue to fall on !>OC 1al programs
Reagan'\ call for an overhaul of the
"'el fare S} .. tem meant "he''> calling for ~O m1l11on people to g<i hungr) on th t•
\tree ts," Ra) said
Whether \upport1ng or oppo<,1ng
Reagan listeners Tuewa) agreed h1\
address was the president at his b<.·'>t
There will never be a better time to begin ...
or a better wav to l~arn .
,
MUSIC
New Classes starting Febraary 1
• Music. M ommy & M e for 3-year-olds
• Yamaha's famous Primary Course for 4-6 yr. olds
• Introd uction to K eyboard for 7-9 yr. olds
• Contemporar y Electone ... Age 10 and up
• O rgan class for adults
•\"/•u Pri. II'' fru rru1 111.n In flutlf c/t1rln•I •II Htph""' vlu/ln
r rlfo gult'1t 11rum• pldrtO. organ •Ole•
559-5440
Jeffn•y Rrl at Irvine Ctr Or
lln11n1> Village (enter)
ST ATE OF THE UNION •••
From Al
were aiven special mention, and
Reagan introduced four young
American heroes seated on the dai1
With him.
But the 31-mtnute speech was 'lhon
on ~pccific ways to carry out his
\ 1~1on. The only in1t1at1ve~ were
direCllVe'I:
-To the White I louse Domestic
f>ohcy Council to report on welfare
tev1s1ons b> Dec I ofTenng "a
strategy for 1mmed1ate action to meet
the financial . educational, social and
safe-ty concerns of poor fam1l1es."
-To Health and Human Services
Secretary Ot1s Bowen "to repon to
me by year end w11h recommen-
dations on how the pnvate sector and
government can work together to
address the problems of affordable
insurance for those whose hfe savings
would otherwise be threatened when
catastrophic illness strikes:•
-To.Treasury Secretary James A.
Baker 111 to consider calling a world
monetary conference to discuss
whether to alter th( free-market
system of ~ttmg curr~cy values
Republican allies praised the prc\1-
dcnt for olTenng what Rep. (1uy
Vander Jagt, R-M1ch., called "a
balance of compassion and prac11rnli-
t) ... but Democrats scoffed at Re-
agan\ talk of a future filled with
strong, 'ielf-suffic1ent families, freed
from "'el fare dependency.
"I d1dn'1 hear anything that leads'
me 111 behCH'. we are going to rind the
future that he described," said Rep
K1chard A. Gephardt, D-Mo .
Sen P..aul Simon. D-111.. said,·• The
funct10n ol a real leader 1s not s1mpl~
10 lell U\ .... hat we want to hear "
The pre\llknt w11l elaborate in a
detailed message of his legJsla11 ve
agenda for the vear Thursday
But what he ofTered Tuesday night ·
to Congress and a national broadcast
audience ""ere h1~ signature theme'> a
hopeful v1c,1on of Amenca, a pitch for
reducing the o,copc of government
and oppo\1tiun lo tax 1ncrease5
··ut u .. '>pea~ of our respons1b1hty
to redefine fOvemment's role," Re·
agan said. • Not to control, not to
command. not to contain Ull: but to
help 1n t1mes of need."
He cited the breakdowit of the
tam1ly structure among welfare re·
c1p1ents and said. "I am tallung about
real and lasting emancipation be·
cause the success of we rt should be
Judged by how man of its recipients
become independ t of welfare."
Yet. while the ovemment has
poured billions of dollars into welfare
programs. "the plight of the poor
grows more painful," Reagan sa1d;
the time has come to "escape the
spider's web of dependency•·
But he said, "We must revise or
replace provams enacted in the name
of compassion that degrade the moral
wonh of work. encourage family
breakups and drive communities into
a bleak and heartless dependency."
The president's budget, released
this morning, proposed a 15 percent
cut 1n spending on federal JOb-
tra1n1fli programs. The budget for the
fiscal year beginning Oct. I calls for
cl1m1nation of the 19-year-old Work
Incentive, or WIN, program h also
cuts the Summer Youth Employment
Program by one-third and the Job
Corps by one-half.
In a prerecorded Democratic
response broadcast after the presi-
dent's address. Sen. George Mitchell,
D-Ma1nt.", said, "The best social
!>Cr" ice agency 1s a family that's
together. The best social program is a
good JOb.
"But the policies of this adm1n1s-
tra11on are having the 01>pos1te ef.
feet," Mitchell said. "They·re driving
more families into hard limes and
apan, and they're causing American
Jobs to move overseas."
But Sen. Daniel Patnck Moynihan,
D-N.Y , welcomed Reagan's call fora
study of the welfare system. "It is
plain we are not doing our JObs: t~
children are now the poorest age
group 1n the na11on."
Reagan salutes four
young national heroes
WA\Hl""(,T()N (·\P)-f or three
l"h1ldren the tragic fate of the <ihuttle
C hallcnger meant keeping a fabulou'i
5ecret fo r another week For R ll hard
Ca' uh 11 meant a '>ha tiered dream
that s1111 .... on him a \hare of pres1den-
11al glon
Ca voi1 . l.l... of Marlboro NY .
Tyrone () Ford, 12 of the 01\tnct of
(olumb1a. lihclb~ Ru1ler, 12 of ~t
Joseph, Mo. and Trc.,.or Ferrell, 13.
of C..radwyne. Pa . were the '>urpnse
guest~ saluted by President Reagan a".i
.\mencan he roe, I uesda~ n1gh1 a~
the chief necut1' c dell .,.cred h is \tate
of the l n1nn addrcS\ .\\in '.Year\ pa'>t
lhl· V. h1tc I fllU'>C had guarded 1hc1r
Hkn t 1 t1c~ ac. t1 gh1h a\ an~ na1111nal
\l'tn·t unul he 1ntrod uted them to thl'
C ungrl\\ .ind c1 11dll onw1de hro.11.kJ\t
dUd lCOll'
Reaga n hJd 1n1cndt<.J to prt•\cnl the
quartt'I 10 < ongre.-.!. a week earlier
Then came the homhlr new' of the
( hallengt•r c\plos1on and a wcc i.. \
postponl'Olent 1,f h1'> add re\\
Dec.trml'll tn that dl\:l\ter Y.«I\ a
tr~\l.ll nri..:n menl that ( :i vol1 had
worked on Im 11ear'i. \tarting in high
\Chool "'o" J \ludent at l n1on
< ollcgc hl· hoped that the resuhc, of
thl· f)fllfl'l I ' ndl' on the < hallengcr
would enable him 111 develop a more
\en\111\1' 1ypc 111 X-ray film thaL
\\nuld rt·4u1re lo1A.a rad1a11on e\·
posure., and thu' reduce n".il.'> to
patient\
"Thal ~me spmt and persev~nce,
said the president, was demonstrated
by the "towenng talent" of yqung
Ford. an orphan being raised here by
an adoptive grandmother, Mrs
Buner Carelock
"A child prodigy of gospel music,
he has surmounted personal adversi-
ty lo become an accomplished p1an1s1
and \inger.'' !k11d Reagan, who noted
the )OUth already directs three church
choir'i and has performed at the
Kenned) Center
The president then 5aluted Rutlcr
I 3 of \t Joseph Mo who wa' on
dut" with the Pershing Uementar)
~l hool safct} patrol on Nov 19. 1984.
when a school bu\ went out of control
he.1d1n~ for a <:rcmwalk. ~~en-)ear·
old f-cliua (,u, fro1e in the path oft he
bu~ Butler lunged in front of the bu\
and pulled the youngerchlld 10 safely
Last. the prec;1dcnt introdul'Cd Fer-
rell 13 . .,., ho hvc~ in the affiuent
Ph iladcph1a suburb of (1radwyne
Ounng the 1981 Chnstmas o;ea'l<>n .
after 1.eeing a telev1s1on new\ item
ahout Philadelphia'!> homele\!>,
Tre\t1r 1ns1s1ed that h15 parent'\ take
him to '1s11 the need~ on th e uty
<,I ftCI <,
\ince then, he ha'> launched 'r revor's < ampa1gn for the Home·
le'>'> .. w11h .250 volunteer<> who help
cook and deh' er hot meals to about
200 people a night
OUR FIRST ANNUAL CLEARANCE
Sale UP ro 80°/o OFF
begins Monday
Feb 3rd 10 am
GUESS · No · New Man
SUEDE • SWEATERS
1686 TUSTIN 631 -1922
COST A MESA cornor 17th & hJ\ltnl
Where It
Comes From
--........ --~ "*-MC.e 9'ec:eepca t•' > -----------+-lndiv~ ancome r .... t•> r--7-----..,.....-C0tpo1Mlon ~ Taa .. ,..,
/-lllh----+--BOl•owlng ,,.., ,..,......, __ ..,..._~ r .... ,._,
-----OCNr ,.._ ,
Where It Goes
Fi9cal ve-1918) •tHnate
(BaMd on OM ~I
•Nat~~ ,,,., ______ __,
Owect a.en.fit Peym..,ts fOf lndivtduata,41 ~, ______ .....,..._ ____ _
G111nu to S tates
and l.OeektJH ,,~, ------..---.....
Net lnt.,est 'U'> --------..L
0 1tw11 Fecse1a1
Opeta11ons {~J ------------;--.......,.-
• Includes Pentagon sp1mc11n9 d"t.1
fne19y 01JpiMff1"11L!ltl l•UC l~iJI ""'"•*/" '"'
Reagan sends
Congress 'hard
choices' budget
WASHI NGTON (AP) -Pm,1 ·
dent Reagan tqday sent Congrei.!> a
"hard choices" S994-b1ll1on budget
for fiscal 1987 that would meet targets
of the na11on's new budget-balancing
law through deep cuts in domes11t
programs and auc11on1ng an arra> of
federal assets.
Whtie few domestic program!> wen·
spared the budget knife. the prcs1dcn1
asked Congre!>s for an increase in
defense outlays 1n t 98 7 of S 15 9
billion. up 6 2 percent from last year.
· and proposed a 37.8 percent increa\t
over the next five year'i The hudgt l
would lc(!ve all maJOr wcapom '>Y'>-
tcms intact while proposing a 75
percent increase in the president\
"Star Wars" program of defense
against nuclear m1ss1les
The bud~et would sla'ih. frce1c 1n
place or eliminate scores of c1v1han
programs -while granting a small.
S94-milhon increase 1n funding to the
nauon's space program
It would knock a million college
'itudents ofT aid rolls, cut Medicare
and Med1ca1d health programs for the
poor and elderly and re9cle many of
the program ehm1na11ons sought
unsuccessfully by the president last
year
The budget would raise fees for
using the national park!\. impose a
S 10-per-angler licensing fee for fish·
ing 1n the ocean tnm benefits under
the GI bill, cu1 federal \uppurt for the
Interstate H1ghwa) sy'i lem and re-
quire able-bodied welfare recp1ents to
engage in some "work-related act1v1-
1y" 10 continue rece1v1ng federal help
In all. the budget calls for domestic
spending cuts ofS25.6 billion. Man y
of the proposals. including the gov-
ernment-wide spending total. had
been leaked 1n advance
It was the first prcs1den11al budget
10 be submitted under the new
Gramm-Rudman budgct law, which
would force an end to government
defic11 spending by 1991 Automat1<:
cuts of around $40 billion will be
tnggered next October under the law
1fthere is a budget deadlock between
Reagan and ( ongress
The first round of C..ramm-Rud·
mancuts,totalhngSI I 7b1lhon.have
already been tnggered. I he} w11l takl'
efTect on March I Figure'> 1n tht·
president's new budget ret1cct the
lower spending levels already in place
because of these 1n111al cuts
In his budget mes~ge, Reagan told
( ongrcss that his plan would "set lhl'
dcfic11 on a downward path to a
balanced budget by 1991 " Reagan
c;a1d the proposals he wanted would
prec;cn1 C ongress with "hard l ho1ces
. but we must find the w11l 111 face up
to our rcc;pom;1b1ht1e!; ..
But lew in ( ongress held out much
likelihood that the president's hudget
would ~uf\'1ve ma1or mod1fica11on 1n
the coming months of \trugglc ovC'r
5pending and taxc\
"I don't think there are 25 \11te'i in
the l 'n1ted ~tale\ ')cnate tor tht•
budget.'' said ~n 8111 Bradley. O-
N J And Rep Les Aspin. D-W1s ..
chairman of th e House Armed Ser-
vices Comm111ee. called 1t "DH>\ -
dead before am\al "
Many senior member> nl both
parties 1n Congress have l''I prl'ssed
doubts that the federal budget can be
balanced with 'ipcnding cuts alone a'i
Reagan prefer; \enate Repuhhcans
have recently urged Reagan to con-
sider a comprom1'ie including •\'Oml'
ne .... ta"<e\ -pmsibl> an oil 1mpon
fee
~1gn1 ng th e hudget profl<1\,1I 111 tht·
<h al ()flicc t1K.la). Keag;in hl'ld oPt"n
tht poc;s1bil1t) of appro" 1ng an ml
import fee 10 ofl\el an ~ rt."venuc IO'it
b} chan$C" 1n a ta' <>' erhaul bill
pending In the wnate "'I've '>Sid that
I'm willing 10 loo!.. at that. on that
basis, .. Reagan said
Sen Pete V l)omcn1l1. R-N.M .
chairman of the \<."nate Rudget Com-
mittee, propoM:d 1oda) that Reagan
call a budget summ1t "'1<1o;ce 1fwe can
put a packa$e together."
The president's budget projected
total receipt!> uf \MS()~ billio n for a
deficit ofSl43 6 h1tlwn for the lic;cal
year beginning on ()(.1 I
Under the budget proposal which
also includes pr0Jcc11ons for the next
five )Cars. the go\.eroment would
actually end up w11h a SI l .b1lhon
surplus 1n 1991.
CANADA by ~AFT
in Newport Beach Thurs. February 6
At _J:JO P.M . et Newport Sheraton 4545 McArthur Blvd. _
(""•re VJ«l1911y 1nv1ted lu d 'I"-'" .,nd 111m prn~·rn1~t11w 11·1 < ANAfJ<AN r11vr n f I Pf Ill TH IN 11
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nM")41nta+n~ t)I 8"11\h: G4'l1,,mbt.l 1he Yu-.or· u~t A1,1\k1t
Crlll COftN ANO FRASER RIVERS E-'PHJITtCiN t t 11~,-, S••:.i.1 r.rq,. ••I'°"~'• , "11 1 '""
qtacoer lltQhl'lff nq a1pone 1ak,. • a mponq ,., tr '•O "" 11 "'l "''""'rn";\' '•"' ''""''
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1wo or 111.u~.i \ '"one~r """'"'"'' '"~' '"' tr. 11i .. '>P"" P 1c••~
HEAOWAH A'> QI' THE MIC.HTV Sl<EfNA 10 ll~y' \1/'.t 18(/ "'""' ,• M•<•l•nq t.ipt<l\ 'l'..,..
mounl&•n ••"ey v:enefY Pl US lebtJo<>u• ''~"'""&<I w lmol' MICl r1<1no<1W "''""'' "'"'' ""•"' t VIM!
l1&ep canyon poo4, OI ll'lt\ NOftd '""'°''' ...... 1'M I\ lr.l'lltloll '" 'oi detn•I• P'llH4' o"'°"* Ill< Ally Qf>6 l:iS<I• 111 e<int.1irr I H M.-11\ r.~"·"I"" ,.,_.,, I •P."1•hon'
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'
Oran~ Cout DAILY PILOT /WedMldly, February 5, 1988 '* A7
•
Manson espouses
r~volution, denied
parole once more
Governor
to pursue
-unitary
tax cut
M~yorsayshandstted
on nucle~r shipments
By th AllOda&e4 Presa
LOl"G BEACH -Mayor Ernie Kell ooncedH there uo'l much be or the
cny can do to bfocl( the federal aovemment'1 plans to ab1p lj)Cllt nuclear fuel
throuah the Port of Lona Beach. But be said be believes tbe U.S. Oepartq'leftt
of Eoersy WIU try to reljeve residents' fears about poutble hazards or the
shipments.. T-he EnersY Dcpanment intends to briQ& apent fuel rod• from 1
reactor in an Asian country to the West Coast by sb.Jp.
~AN QUENTIN (AP) -Mass
murderer Charles Manson. denied
parole ancr telhng a state board he
would pursue his dream of a violent
world revolution 1f freed , can look
forward to at least another three years
1n pnson.
Tuesday the parole board found the
51-year-old former cult leader un-
suitable for parole from his hfe
sentence for the 1969 massacre of
pregnant actress Sharon Tate and six
others ·
Manson, who wears a bloc swastika
on his forehead and told the board he
spends his ume making dolls of
~orpions with the t><>wer to torment,
must wait the maximum three year<,
before his next parole heanng.. th e
panel ruled.
In a surpnse appearance, Man son.
scruffy-looking with long, graying
hair and beard, delivered a rambhna,
often incoherent 20-minute speech he
w~otc the n;iaht before. He had told
prison officials he wouldn't appear at
the hearing, but changed his mind Ttresday momma.
Manson said he didn't think lhe
hcanng would be fair to him, a~d
blamed the media for describing ht'm
disparagingly.
"I have children write me and tell
me 11's already 1n the history books
that I'm a bad guy," he said, rubbing h1~ long-nailed thumbs together over
and over as he slouched in a chair. His
wnsts were tattooed, aod he had
1nked-1n the swastika he carved into
his forehead years ago.
He said the scorpions gi ve "the
power of the revolution to the
people,'" and that "from the world of
government, I did loose demons and
Claarlee llan80ll
devils Wlth the power of scorpions to
torment."
If paroled, Manson said, he'd
"probably join the revolution down
south somewhere and t7 to save my
life on the planet Earth. might go to
Libya. I might fo see the ayatollah (leader of lran). mi&ht go to France,
catch somebody 1n F'rancc I'm upset
with."
SACRAMENTO (AP) Gov.
Oeor&e Deukmej1an says lhe
Gramm-Rudman amendment may
delay act.ion on California's unitary
tu, but be stilt wants to cut it at least S2SO miUion a year.
At a news conference Tuesday,
Dculonejian also said he has reached
"general aarecment" with the Lqis.-
lature to place CaJ-Vet, jail, water and
library bonds on the June ballot.
But the Republican 1._ovemor said
he would veto the Dcmocrat-in-
troduccd plan to rcorpnize the state
agencies that deal with toxic wastes.
Questioned about criticism by the
federal Environmental Prot.cction
Agency of his ad.miniS1.ration's man-
agement of federally funded toxic
cleanup programs, Dcukmejian said
the EPA has had its problems, too,
and added: ·
Prl.aner freed, mu•t tell of AIDS
VISTA -A homosexual man exposed to the AIDS virus was releued
from county JaU under the ooodiuon be tell future sexual partners be 11 a ~tential camer of the deadly ducase. The 21-year-old Eacondido man, whoee
identity was not released, objected to the cond1t1on 1m~ on him Tuetday
but agreed to abide by it, his attorney, Georae Hunt, wd. The man'sex~ure
to the AIDS virus was discovered while he was tcrViOj time in countv 1aiJ for
his conviction on two counts of u.sing stolen credit cards
Sov1et ullor may be forced IJome
SAN DIEGO -A Soviet sailor who underwent surgery in San DiCJO
wants to return to her ship, but red tape may force her to Oy back to the Soviet
U n1on and lose six months of wa&cs. officials said. Svetlana Prolwdina. 26, wu
reported in aood condition Tuesday at Scnpps Memorial Hospital by botpitaJ
spokeswoman Dtaoe Yohe. Prokudtna was airlifted to San Dicao by a U.S.
Coast Guard belioopter Monday af\er COl'(lplalrun& of seV'ere abdominal pains
wh ile on board the Soviet trawlerGnevynn. The woman isa food worker on the
ship, which was about 200 miles off San Diego's coast when a helicopter came
to pick her up. .
Blood tests confirm Nelson used cocaine "If they want to take over the whole
program, rd be happy to give it to them."
Electronic ~elllance program to /Jegm
SAN DIB~ -Inmates in the county's work furlou&h center will be aJtow~ to serv~ ume at _home under an electronic surveillance program that
proba.tion off!c1aJs say 1s t.he first of iu k.lod in the state. The year-Jona
eitpenment, aimed at reducing the backlog of pnsoncn waiun& for admission
to the ~ork furlough center, is set to begin July I and would be open to non-
violent tnmates COnVlcted of en mes such as petty theft or traffic violations.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Blood tests have con-
firmed.substantial cocaine use by singer Rick Nelson, but
authonues say no evidence links drug u~ 10 the New
Year's Eve air crash that killed Nelson and six
portation Safety Board Tuesday, showed that substantial
amounts of cocaine were in Nelson's body when he died.
But sources close to the investigation said the findings
provide no hnlc between the drug use and the accident.
DcukmeJiao also accused the
Legislature's non-partisan budget
analyst, William Hamm, of "ir-
responsible statements" in a report
last month saying Dcukmejian has
raised state taxes by S2.4 bilhon over
the past three years.
companions The reports also showed traces of marijuana and
News reports had 'ia1d government investigators alcohol in Nelson and several of the other passengers, but
were examining whether Nelson and members of his band no evidence of drugs 1n either the pilot or co-pilot.
might have been talung cocaine by "free-basing" _ a The tests showed that Nelson had .082 milligrams of
method that involves ~n open flam e _ shortly before a cocaine per liter in his blood and .131 milligrams of
fire erupted tn the cabin of the rx:·. 3 that was carrying metabolized cocaine per hter in his urine atthe time of the
them to a Dallas concert accident. A separate examination of a blood sample
He did not dispute specific figures
in Hamm's report, which contradicts
DcukmcJ1an's claims that he has not
raised taAes. But be said Hamm's
~escnpuon of t~ose chap.&cs as tax
increases "1s enurcty incorrect."
Animal• killed, mutlJated In LA County
showed another .25 micrograms of metabolized cocaine
MARINA DEL REY -Nine batty chicks, a rooster. a hen and a rabbit
were Jcilled and mutilated at a animal sanctuary maintained by Los AnJeles
County near Mano.a Parle. Another rabbit had an eye cut out, but it surv1ved,
park volunteers said. Dcpuues from the Manna del Rey station were ~bu1g
for a juvenile in coonccnon with tbe attack on tbe arurnaJs. Toxicology reports, released.by the Nat10nal Trans-per milliliter.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE;::::n--~:::;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::====::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=
ORANGE COAST
December
job hunts
paid off
By LISA MAHONEY °' .... Oellp ..... lutf
December was a good month ror
Job-seekers in Orange Cou nt) as
temP<>rary holiday hinng pushed the
unemployment rate down 10 3.5
percent for the first time last year
Although Mann C.ounty recorded a
J J percent unemployment rate for
the month, Orange County was one of
three California countlcs that could
boast plenty of Jobs for"1osc seeking
work dunng the yule season.
Besides Mann. San Mateo County
matched Orange County's 3.5 percent
rate Los Angeles County reported a
rate of S 4 percent while nationally,
unemployment stood at 6 9 percent.
Retail payroll~. in Orange County
balloo'hcd by 8,000 pos1t1ons dunng
December The total retail JOb count
of 202.300 was 4 8 percent higher
than Dec.e mber 1984's 3.5 percent
Holiday hinng at Orange County
tourist attract1pns also helped lower
the rate of JOblessnes'i by adding 600
pos1uons to the service industry total.
Transportation and ut1ht1es finns
hired 200 more workers dunng De-
cember as did construction contrac-
tors. M1n1ng also showed modest
gains while seasonal farm work
plunged by 1,000 positions.
Scattered gains in finance. in-
su rance and real estate acrounted for
500 new JObs. Government employ-
ment and manufactunng payrolls
\lipped dunng the month
Wholesale employment continued
to show the effects of the meat cuuer'l
and Teamsters labor dispute
Availability
of housing low
By LISA MAHONEY °' the D..., ,.... Ii.fl
A 1985 housing vacancy survey
confinns what house-hunters ha ve
known all along -finding a place to
roost here isn't easy.
Vacancy rates in Orange County
communities averaaed 2.1 percent tn
May 1985, according to a Labor
Market Bulleun from the st.ate Em-
ployment Development Department.
SmgJe-family homes had the lowest
va~ancy rate with only about 6,200
units or 1.4 percent unoccupied at the
time they were surveyed.
Mobile homes were next with a I 9
percent vacancy rate: only 553 traJlcrs
were available dunng the survey.
Single-famil y townhouses. apart-
ment units and condominiums had a
3 percent vacancy rate. ~ome 2. 700
surveyed townhouses and 7. I 00
apartments and condos were vacant
U S postal carriers who conducted
the survey founQ-.1.bat Laguna Beach.
Huntinaton Beach, anta Ana. Gar-
den Grove and Anaheim had the
most unoccupied unns
Oranae Coast vacancy percentage
rate, tnclude Laguna Beach. l 6,
Hunt1n1ton Beach, I 8. Corona del
Mar, 2 .• Newport Beach. 2.4; Cost3
Mesa. I. S. and Seat Beach. l C)..1
The overall 2.1 percent vacancy
rate 1s higher than Los An&ele~
Count) 's. but well below those found
in the R1vers1de-. n lkmardino
area. •
Turn1n~ to new home con'ltnJCtion,
the bullwn reports that over half of
s1naJe-f1m1ly home' hc1n built arc
101na up 1n cwpon Beach. Santa
~and n Juan ( ap1strano wh1k
60 percent of apartment rtntal unit\
and h11h-nsc condominium$ art
under con,truct1on -1n lfuntington
Beach I .aauna Jkiu h anti ~nta .\ na
2 Years For The
Price Of One.
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H T ING TO 81· ( ~r091 H\·al h RlvJ a1 \\Jrn~r in the magn1facent nev. Charter Lent re. 1 ·1.\ I lS l1Jll.J
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-I I
Real lott~ry
winners are
state schools
ahforn1a schools have struck gold -lottery gold.
Based on the figures for the first three months of the
California Lottery, the real winners aren't the gamblers.
the dreamers or the occasional players. The big winners
are the state's school children. most of whom aren't
entitled to play.
Community coll eges, universities, elementary and
high schools stand to benefit to the tune of$272 million
for just the fi rst 90 days of $'lme playing. Tha t's a tidy
$50.68 for every student in the state, according to
Supenntendent of Public Instruction Bill Honig.
In Orimse County, schools will receive $21.4
million as their share of the lottery.
County school districts will get $17.4 million and
local community college districts will receive $4 million.
UC Irvine and Cal State Fullerton also stand to benefit.
All told. 34 percent of the $800 million worth of
those h ttle lottery tickets sold in October. November and
December 1985 will $0 to improve the ~tatc's
educational system. Projected over 12 months. that
would put more than $1 billion into California schools.
The added mo ney doesn't guarantee that all of the
ills that plague the educational system will go awa ~. It
. doesn't assure PhDs for slow learners or computers on
every desk. But it wiUhelp -provided lawmakers don't
start playing games of their own.
Taxpayers must be forever vigilant that legislators
in Sacramento don't shirk their basic commitment to
education. The education budget must not be shot full of
holes under the premise that lottery money will plug the
gaps.
The lottery can be a supplemental boon to
education, a wrndfall if you will. B1i1t it would be reckless
and self-defeating to rob the state education budget by
the amount raised in the lottery.
Californians should know better than to gamble
with their children's future.
LETTERS
------
Like Jack London, sp~ce
crew lived life to fullest
To lhe Editor
One of Cahfom1a0'i mo'' tamou\
early author' was Jack London
He lived a \Cl\. full life but died at
age 40. ·
To him. quali t\ 1n Ilk wa, inlin11c
h more important than ~ui.lnt1t\
Certain)\ the ht:ro1l ( hallenger
as1ronaut~ lelt the !>amt: way . .\nd
sure I) Mr London wa~ writing about
them a!> wt'll as h1m\clf when he
penned
.. , would rather be a~hc\ than dust'
I would rJthcr that m\. spark 'ihould
burn out in a bnlltant blatc than 11
should be st1fled by dryrot
I would rather be a superh mt•tt•or.
eve11 atom uf me in magnificent
gJo" than a <;lcep) and permanent
planet The proper function of man I\
to live not to C'.l(ISt I 'ihall not wa\t~
my days 1n tl)1ng to prolong th!m I
By tb~ Associated Pres'i
shall use m} t1mt: ·
Hopelulh. a pos1t1"c rc\ult lrom
this spacecralt traged~ "'ill he ii
greater publ11 appreuallon ot lhl'
dangers 1nH>hed 1n being on the
l utting edge of <,pace e\plor Jt111n
Perhaps some of our u1mpl,1t 1:nt ~
"'ill be wiped awa~ 10 be n:plJll'd b\.
a greater admiration for th ow hr<I\ e
souls. For those not onl) willing. but
cager. to head into the "'ild blur
strapped into man's mO\t lomple'
machine, astride an enrnmuu\ \ ol-
Jt1le. thrusting force
Pray that we ha"c n(lt l(Olll·n "'
\Oph1st1cated th11t we ~an no longer
marvel at that, hut also at \Oml•thing
\0 <;mall as the "'onder and hcaut\ ol t11~hl ll<ielf .
I.\( I\. FVFR'>MI '\I R
"Je" pon lk.H h
I oda} 1!. Wedne,da\ J-h ) thr 'hlh d,1\ ol I 1IXl1 1 ht·it .trt· 1~·1 diJ" kit
1n tht• >ear
rcxJa) 0
\ highlight Ill hl\tllf'\
I >n Feb 5 111-1 \1>01111 I 4 a\tronaut' \I.in U \hl·p.11d Ir .inJ J ill(.11 I>
\.l 11lht.•ll landed on tht· muon
<ln 1h1\ date·
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pre.-.1dent 01111( nt:"' l n1 ted \r,1h RC'f 1 hl11
Correction
l>ut' Ill a l\pe<oC111np Nror •~·• linl'\ "'1'r1· 011111tt•d J.111 'Imm
what wa<; intended IO ht· 11 \'t'thJt1m lf,111\tr1pt 11t 11 dt.,l u•"ton he-Id by
the Fountain Valh:\ C 11' < 11un1 fl
Thl· allvt(l' IO cnunl 11 h\ C II} \11111nt'\ \l.111 Burn\ 'ihould h:l\t'
read ·• The apprn' al ol 1h1· tr all map .tl1t•1 thl tt·nt.1t1\ C' map ha'> been
approved '" m ore or ll''i\ J n11nl\tt'nJI ,1, 111rn b' thl' < ounul and )'l)u're
almost required to grant thl' final m:ip apprn .. JI Thl' dc,clopmen1
agreement and am wa1 q·r th.11 m1gh1 ht· lonta1n('<1 1n 1hat would ht·
required to undt>r&o t"'o p11hht hearing\ and thl· <1dopt1on nf an
ordinance with a ll r'll rt'.tding '>nnnd reading and then th<' m dn-.
referendum pcnod ·
The Dail)' Pilot regret\ .1n., t'mbarra\!>mcnt thl\ error m.h ha.,t'
caused Mr Burn~
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilot
l'U()llV"'°~...,.,, ,.,. ftf\t ,.,..., ., \1 l't a., ~· Cc•t• .,._ • ,._
...,,,,...,..., • 1 n , • ~r 11 """""
Tom Tell
M~~ry,,,..,
Oon llenley
I 1, I fj ' ~
"°"" L. CMtrell ,._~,, '' !•r,r Mnr -o••
TerfJIC .... " ~-··()< ~""69f''
How•d~
M11rlittt•1Q CJ'"' IOI
'9ecrY....ine
o ... ~r.1ic °''"'' '"'
--• ..... We should either flnd a sound rationale for manned spaceflight or we
should a voJd Jt. · •
By the Associated Press
The virtues of manned space flight
-debated for years in the sc1ent1lic
communll> -:::-became a national
issue last "4-eek as space shutrlc
Challenger etploded. bare/> a minute
offlhe launch pad.
Wh ile rhe manned space program
Hiced 11s worst setback, the un-
manned Voyager probe was trans-
mitting unprecedented pictures from
the planet Uranus, d<"ep in our solar
sys tem
The Au1x·w11•d Prr: .... ~ tbkcd rwo
eJCperts on .\pace flight, one D sup-
porter of the s1Jut1/e program and the
other an opponent. w put tht• case in
1he1r o"n "or<ls.
Shuttle crew represented
fulfillment of our dreams
Should continue to should continue to collectively send out representatives to explore space
send agents who
will explore for us
on our behalf. We should continue to
do that 1h a public and v1s1ble way so
that indeed all of us may pan1cipa1e
vicanously.
We should continue to fl y the space
£01 TOR'S NO TE IJruce M urraL shuttle fo r that purpose as soon as the
Ph [) " 3 professor of planetary pan1cular d1fficult1es associated with
.,ucncc Dt the: California /nsritutc of-the explosion have been 1dent1ficd
Technolug> tn Pasadena. Murray. 54, and fixed
also I) 1 ice presidcn/ and co-founder There 1s a second tragedy unfold-
(w1th ( ar/ Sagan) oft· the I 00.000-ing, not nearly so v1s1ble to the
member Planetary Soetel). a pnvarc. Amencan people but Just as profound
nonprofit group based lfT -Pasadena 1n llS 1mpltcat1ons in the long run.
that 1!> dedicated to space exp!6nf1CHt>. 1:'1t~ shuttle had ,tJe.~_11 ... ~k.~~ ~~t
From ICJ76 to 1981. Murra\ wa~ -onl}'-for-t~-purpose of carryrng
dm?ctor of the N .\SA/Caltech kt human'> to and from Earth orbit, but
Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Jt also incorporated a n~w and
which operates 4 menca 's unmanned unproven concept in space flight.
plancrarv etploratiun program The shuttle was intended to carry • · all funds of automated payloads
By BRUCE MURRAY
Tht 1raged~ ol last I uc.,day ha-;
lout hed the o\mcncan -;oul mort
dl·eph than an~thing \Ince: the Ken-
nt'd' assa<;\ina11on Wh~"
Wh> 'hould there be such a
tremende>U\ gnef and outpounng
over the death of sevt•n of us when
death ,., \uch <1 l:ommon occurrence
1n all "'.ilk~ ol hfc'1
1 he reason 1s th<lt we have all
1den111icd so deeply with those a1-
tral11ve and ad .. enturesome 1nd1v1d-
ual~ who are our surrogates in space.
The\ represe nted all of us reaching
out 10 push the lrnnt1ers of adven1ure
and citplorat1on
f-or th.11 rt'<t'>on their deaths will
not and \houkl not be in vain -we
1n1ended for dist.ant orbits 10 perform
the services of the m 1 h tary . 10
Pl'rform the servlt'C'> of commercial
commun1cat1on satellites and 10
cal"I) out the diverse act1v111cs of
'iClentlStS
.\s a consequence, NASA has
eliminated all expendable launch
vehicles which have trad1t1onally
been the means of launching auto-
mated (and usually expendable) pay-
loads. Now that the shuttle fleet 1s
grounded. ALL U.S. space act1 v111es
ltkewtsc are grounded
The implications arc temfy1ng.
Not only 1s the orderly continu·
at1on of military surveillance and
other functions disrupted Not only 1!.
our ab1hty to ferry commercial wm-
municaoons satellites suspended
But our dwindling planetary explo-__,
ration eOort has been dealt a stupen-
dous blo"' with a year or more further
delay of our pnncipal new planetary
mission -the Galileo orb11er and
probe for the planet Jupiter
Galileo originally was su pposed to
be launched b)' the shuttle m January
of 1982 Instead. It and all other
planetary missions ha ve been delayed
or canc.;eled.
A further tragedy yel to happen
looms when the budgetary 1mphca-
tions of these delays and reprogram-
ming efforts for both the manned and
unmanned programs go to Congress
for approval.
The time couldn't be worse. The
Gramm-Rudman (deficit control)
bill represents an abdication by both
the president and Con~ess to make
1ud1c1o us adjustments in the various
fede-ral program!> such as arc now
needed becau!.<: ot the ChaJlenger
traged y.
Somehow we mustcolleC't1 vely find
the political w1-;dom and capability to
restructure and to respond to the
Challenger setback. We must provide
umely. efficient and flexible means to
orb11 for tht full range of automated
activities which are so essential to
both our present and future
And we must look beyo nd the
shuttle and even the space 'itations to
where the manned endeavor of explo-
ration truly leads.
The pres1den1 can and should let us
see our wa y clear to Americans
reaching the surface of Mars some-
time after the tum of the century as
the culmination of our step~ rn space
and as the final tnbute to 1he seven
(hallt'nger crew members
Costs, risks far outweigh
benefits of manned flight
Unmanned craft. like the Voyage r 2,.
a re doing the most exciting pioneering
the Rus~1ans - or the Euroix-ans or
the Japant'se. or the Chinese or some
01her once or future adver..ary -1s
doing 11. Surely our mothers taught us
that just because the other boys
behave foolishly 1s no reason for us to
do hk:ew1se.
[/)/I (IF<'\ NOTf Alex Roland IS
an aHoci.11c 1>rofcssor of history at
OtJkt: l. ni vas1t}. where he ruches
m1/11af} h1s1ory and the history of
f('fhn<>log~ H e worked as a histonan
fnr N .\SA from 1971-1981. dunns
1111.: dt·~ C'/opmcnt nl the ~huttlc .~pace.
craft
By ALEX ROLAND '°' tlM A-ieled "'-Manned fl1gh1 cost~ more than
unmanned. In aJd111on to the people
them~l ve\, the launch vehicle must
lift their food and drink. their
clothing and equipment, their life
'>upport systems. the extra equipment
and feature needed to ensure thc;r
..afety. and finall y a vehicle to return
them to Earth 1\ t SI . .500 a pound. the current C'O\t
of 1n~rtmg a payload into nrtm
aboard the \huule. people become an
expensive propm1t1on indeed Added
to that is the human co!>t that will
tnc .. 1wbl>· by paid from ti me to lime.
3~ ti was 13\l week
W e \hould send people into ~P3<·e
onh wht'n there l'i a compcf11na
rea\on for them to be there The
reason\ mo!>t often utcd arc CAPIO·
rat1nn :ind vc ru11l1ty We must
continue the p1oneenna explonit1on
that made Amenca great, and no
machine can do this for u<1. Addition
311 )' peopk can adapt to unexpected
c\cnt\ and tht'y can adJU'it, ma1nta1n
and rtPlllr space machines. Both
arauments have a gram of tnuh Both
have scnous hm1tat1on~
f he space shuttle was des1aned 10
make 'lpacefl1&t\t routine rf II 15
routine, 1t can hardly be p1on~nng
CAplorat1on. ln fact. one 1s hard
pre~'cd to find much flionecrtna or
C'~plor11t1on 1n thr shuttlt' fl1~hts of
,
recent years. It 1s the unmanned craft,
like the Voyager that JUSt flew by
Uranus, that are doing the most
exciting exploration and pioneen')g.
As for the ability of people to adApt
to the unexpected, this too has limited
applicability We are, after all, the
country that carried off the Viking
m1ss1on to Mars. In the 1970s a team
of sc1cnt1sts and engineers defined the
parameters of hfe on Mars, designed
and built a S{>acecraft to test for It,
flew the expenmcnts to Mars. orbited
the planet. sent probe~ to the surface,
surveyed the v1cm1ty of the landing,
sampled the soil, tested the sample'i,
sent the data back to Earth, and
responded to d1rect1ons from Mission
Control here
It 1s hard to 1mag1n~ how people on
board might ha ve done more or
better They would have added
weight. co,t and danger, but not much
else. An y country that can con um-
male a m1ss1on like that can perform v1rtuall~ any task that it wants in
'lpacc Wlth machines -which arc, 1n
the end. extensions of ourselves.
When rational af1ument for man·
ned spaceflight fails. its advocate
a sen that we must puih on bccautt
We should either find a sound
rationale for manned spaceflight or
we should avoid 11. Russian Cos-
monauts wasting pointlessly tn orbit
for months on end 1s more akin to
flagpole-s11t1ng than p1oneenng or
exploration Their versal1llty has not
been much in evidence.
One final argument for manned
spaceflight 1s that we mu:.t conduct
experiments on the behavior of
people 1n !.pace. Th1'1, howe ver. 1s too
much hkc saying that we must send
people into space to learn 1f th<'y can
~urvwc should we ever find some-
thing for them to do there. The
urgency of this mission is hardl y
compelling.
NASA'scomm1tment to •he shuttle
-to manned spaceflight as an end 1n
itself -fo rces us to send the •nmplcst.
most routine missions aloft on the
most complcit and most expensive
launch vehicle 1n the world. NASA
should revive its expendable launch
vehicles and reserve th<' ~huttle for
thoSl' fligh ts whcrt the prtscnct of
people in space truly JUSt11ie!> the cost
and the risk .
Co1D1Dents welcolDe
The Dally Pilot welcomes your opinions on matters of
• public Interest.
Letters and tong., articles of commentary must be
''M~~· They should be typed or clearly written and sent to: L IRI to the I DfTOR, Detty Pttot, Box 15'0, Coeta ......
CA12129.
Pleaee Include your address and telephone number so
we may verify authorship.
ALEX ROLAND
Duke Unl•enlty profeuor
ANN
WELLS
Madam,
do you
want a
modem?
Jusf make sure
you'vegotyour
checkbook handy
ft started innocently enough. A
friendly editor asked if I were
interested in using a modem with my
computer. With a modem I could
wnte my articles, dial thc phone
number of the paper and send my
column wh1zz1ng into its computer
system.
No more addressing envelopes and
trotting to the post offi c-e -or worse.
dnving 20 miles to deliver them at
dead I me .
No, thank yo u. I said as nicely as I
could. It wasn't necessary. Later,
when a combination of houscguests
and the holiday rush put a strain on
my schedule, I began to ask questions
about modems -like, "how much?"
and "how complicated are they?"
The friend ly ed11or assured inc they
were a bargain dunng the Janual)
sales. "You can probably come in
under SI 00," he told me. I spend that
much on postage, envelopes, ribbons
for my printer and gas every few
months.
I called a computer store and was
told the modems were on sale for onl}
S.59 9.5 dunng the month ofJanual). I
drove over to buy the modem and
took my computer with me. I wanted
the salesman to hook 1t up and tell me
how to operate it. He told me
instructions weren't necessary; all I
have to do 1s read the manual
He looked at my computer and
called the other salesmen "Look. a
Model Ill." he said. They gathered
around and eyed my 5-year-.old
maC'htne as though 11 were a museum
piece.
I Jumped to the defense of my old
fnend Laying a hand on h1<. kt"y-
board, I said. "Ht> perform~ per·
fcctly."
The salesman turned the computer
upside down and ex amined the
bottom. "It doesn't have an R 232
scnal 1n1erface," he said I had no idea
what that was. but Wlth my customary
cool I feigned shock and said. "ft
docsn'1?"
"No, I'll have to insert one "
"W11l 1t hurt''"
"79.95 plus tax, and you'll need a
cable connector for 11 -that's
SIQ.9.5."
It hurt. $59.95 plus $79.9.5 plus
SI 9. 9.5 plus tax -I'm over my
··under S 100" flgurc, but by now I'm
sold on a modem. I take out m)'
checkbook. "There's also a S 15
mstallat1on charge."
Of course I should ha ve guessed.
When isn't there an mstallatton
charge? I wrote a check and was told I
could pick up my computer 1n 1wo
days. Just as I was going out the door
the salesman said in an oflhand
manner, "You have the proper
modem software for this. I suppose."
Modem software'! He tilled me 1n
on that item. including the coc;t -
$49 95
Well. when you have a reservation
on the Titanic. why not go first cla<.<;'1
I took out my checkbook again.
Dunng the two days I was waiting
for my computer. I studied the
manuals for the software and the
modem. That's how I learned I would
need a telephone 1ack 1mtallcd closer
to my desk to connect the modem. I
called the phont' company and asked
how much that would Ix'.
The representative was happy 10
help me. "$3.5 ... "
What a relief -I was 'lure 11 would
be more.
" for the fir'it IS minutes and S 12
for each 15-minute segment after
that."
The water 1s already over the bow
The day after the ser-Y1ce man
installed the telephone Jack, I began
to connect the parts -modem into
the telephone Jack, telephone into the
modem. m~em 1rito the computer,
computer into the pnntcr. And I
began to itch. Not because of my $300
plus investment -I often break out
In 8 rash when r try to operate
anything that plup into the ,_,.11
The fnendly editor tncd £ rcas~u~
me. "I'll wnte the procedure down for
you-; one. two, three You'll 'lee, 11\ very simple ...
So am 1.
I have the one-two-thr« tn'itf\1l-
11ons (actually tperc are 27 instead of
three). and everything 1s ~t up I
haven't had the coura,ae to push the
"on" button and 1ntroduct tht
modem to my computer
For five y~an I've had a warm and ~tisfyma relas1onsh1p with my com·
puttr. I don't !Cow how he will rtan to a menage a tro1i '-
ADD WtU1 llvt1 ID lA(HI Nt,..1
... )
,.
• Dally Piiat WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY s. 1986
r:t . L:J,,:
l
It's an uphill treadmill for an out-of-shape reporter
-__( .
By BILL HARVEY
....,,...C-11111 ''"'
The South Coast..f~e of Ath· l~l.JC Medicine is located 10 ~
wood-and-glass structure, just off
Crown Valley Parkway in South
Laguna. I had been assigned, along
with photographer Richard Kochler,
to go there and see what it would take
to get me in shape. I decided I would
pretend that J was an athlete.
Pretend is the right word. I'm 48,
overweight, and have two bad knees. I
had absolutely no fearthat I was going
to brcalc any of their machinery. with
the possible exception of the scale.
I was ushered in, and introduced to
Man Berenda, tho Exercise Physiol-
ogist. Matt showed me to a room
where I could change anto my gym
clothes. As I was an the process of
doing so. I happened to glance down
and ncnice that there was a sizeable
hole an my left sock. Oh well, what the
heck. AH I was going to do was walk
on a tread(Tlill. Who'd kno w about the
hole except me?
J walked back to the treadmill
room, and Man said "Take off your
shoes."
I was placed on a lying. stinking
scale that was obviously out of kilter.
and weighed and measured. Weight:
Mmppph. Heigh t: About two feet
short for the weight rijj!kredl>Y tJiaT
lyma, stinkina scale .
Man then told me that we were
going to place elcctroderoti my body,
and that the top layer of skin was
dead, and so a bad conductor of
electricity. He was going to remove
that layer of sJun at the point1 where
the electrodes were to be attached.
He measured off some spots and
started to scrub with the fervor of a
love-sick sailor trying to erase the
tattoo of his exgirlfriend's name.
I asked him what he was scraping
me with, and he said that he was using
plain old gauze and alcohol. I'd have
bet that he was using industnal
strength sandpaper, and ahemaung
wt th a wtre brush.
At about the third spot, I asked him
how many he had to do. He said ten
At about the fifih spot, I asked Dick
Koehler if he wouldn't like to con-
tinue with this noble experiment, and
let me take the pictures. He JUSt
looked at me and smiled.
Next, Matt applied the el~trode$
They were son of like banda1ds, m
that he pee led a baclong off of them
and stuck them to m y skin. There
were also four little suction cup
devices that were attached to my
wrists and ankles. Wires were at-
tached to m) electrodes. and I wa,
Reassure children
after Challenger
The continuing saga of C~rolyn.
Jill, He1d1 and Christine 1!> on hold for
this week. We interrupt ttus sc:nes
because ofa nauonal disaster.
It's the worst tragedy in the history
of the space program. Millions of our
natio n's chJldren watchtd on TV as
the space shuttle Challenger ex-
ploded, shonly after take-off. killing
all of its crew.
Our children are not likely to forget
what they saw, how they felt , and how
the adults in the1 r Ii ves reacted and
grieved.
Do you also remember where you
were wht'n President Kennedy was
shot? I was a graduate student an a
classr09m and was surrounded by
paint and paper.
The announcement was delivered
that the president had been an1ured by
a bullet. Our social work teacher
res.ponded by asking us to maintain a
silence and to paint our emotions.
Before we could finish, a second
announcement came. The president
was dead ... Paint another picture."
instructed the teacher ... Express your-
self an the best way you can ... then you
may go home.··
We painted and cried.
Most of our children have never
even experienced any real tragedy an
their lives. Pnme lime TV depictions
of crime and accidents have become
ho-hum for most of them. 'Tragedy"
has come to mean nothing more than
unreal stones of fantasy whose
purpose: 1s JUSt to amuse.
This tragedy, however, is for real -
n<>OKed'"Uplo a madn~ t~at-looked
to be straight out of Star Wars.
Next. I wa fined for a than& that
looked son of lake a catcher's mask,
and told that it was to hold the
breathing apparatus in my mouth.
Thank God. he didn't hook any wires
to that. The purpose: of the breathing
apparatus wa$ to see how much
oxygen I took in, how much carbon
dioxide I threw out, and how manr.
breaths J took while on the trcadmil .
The moment of truth was upon us.
J was told 10 stra4dle the beh and use:
my right foot to sort of test the speed
of the thing. We had a practice
session. and l managed to keep from
being slung backwards off of the
thing. so we went for tt.
I had JUSt settled into a leisurely
pac,c, thinking that I must look like a
walkan& Edison sub-station, when
Matt dad something that lost him all
of my respect. He speeded the thing
up. Not only that. he tilted it!
1 hun& in there unul it felt as ifl was
proceeding up the side of Mount
EYerest at a full gallop, _then cned
uncle.
They let me sit down for a little
while, and Matt removed all of my
wiring. Then he ripped off all 10 of
(Ple .. e ~ TREADIOLL/B2)
LINDA
Atw1
and many of our children may
respond with equally real fears. As adult~. we have an obligation to
remain alert to any post-trauma
problems.
Children often defend agamst their
powerlessness by assuming a
"nothing bad can happen to me"
attitude -surrounding themselves
with a magic aura of protection. It c~n
be scary whe'h the magic doesn't seem
to work.
Christa McAuliffe was only one of
the seven brave and passion filled
souls on that ill-fated voyage -but
she·s the one most children are likely
to 1dent1fy with.
(Pleue aee CHALLENGER/82)
BUI RarTey fitted with electrodea prio r to teating. '11...-.ey on treadmill
Sonie muscle types may give
a competitive sports edge
By G. JEANETIE A VENT
Muscle type may give a person a competitive edge in
certain sports. UC Irvine researchers ~y.
According toa UCI study. published an the Amencan
Journal of Sports Medicine in January. people wtth a
certain muscle type seem to perform well in long-01stance
o r endurance events, whale athletes with a d1fferen1
muscle composition favor short-01stance events that
demand quick bursts of power.
The findings are based o n a study of 30 swimmers
from the Mission Viejo Nadadorc~ a nationally
sanctioned swtm club that took 13 medils m 10d1v1dual
competition in the 1984 Olympics and has won 44
national team titles. The swimmers were studied at ucrs
Huinan Performance Laboratory for muscle fiber type.
muscle strength and cardiopulmonary function.
Swimmers who typically competed 1n ~meter
ev~nts were shown to have a greater number of what
researchers called slow-twitch muscle fibers, wllale sbon-
d1stancc swimmers who excelled 10 2~meter events had
more fast-twitch muscle fibers. Middle-distance swim-
mers, competing in 2~to ~meter events, had almost
equal proportions of slow-and fast-twitch fibers.
Though the study isn't designed to improve athleuc
performance, researchers say 1t does show how swtmmers
seem to naturally choose events appropnate to lhe1r
muscle type.
Prtv1ous studies an the field indicate that the research
also applies to runners. Marathon runners have a higher
proportion of slow-twitch fibers. whale sprinters tend to
have more fast-twitch fibers:
According to Dr. Dennis Davidson. UCI associate
professor o f cardiology. "tt's probably not ad V1sable to do
this muscle typing on everybody." DaVldson said
although he .. believes athletes fall anto a parucular event
because of their physiological makeup. the natural
selection process is the bcsL
This y oung entrepreneur serves a subpoena with a smile
By JOLYN SOBEL o.., ..... c-1111 ,.,,
If you've ever had the misfortune of being on the rece1v1ng end of a
subpoena or lawsuit. you may have met Dan Wayne. The youngest owner and
operator of a proces~ serving agency an Orange Count}'. 22-ycar-old Wayne
doesn't fit the stereotype image of the elusive, v1lla1 no us collector at all
According to Wayne. his Southwest Attorney Service has served o'er
I 0.000 documents from dog-bite cases 10 Federal Court subpoenas since m
conception 1n 1982 when Wayne was only 19-years-old. It all started when
Wayne was Etill a1unior at Newport Harbor High School. He wc.rked part-lime
after school as a "gopher .. for a Newport Beach real estate law firm where was
mostly in charge of gassing-up and washing the firm's fleet of Mercedes.
· After graduation and a five-week trip 10 the Maddie East. Wayne entered
UCI and the law firm established its own in-house anomcy service which the>
PAPARAZZI PLUS
-------=-----
Golden Baton for
Floss Schumacher
By VIDA DEAN
Whe re IS the beach?
"When I first came from Arcadia to live in Orange County, I was
planning to rest in the sun o n the beach." said F lo11 Schumac her
Saturday evening at the Irvin e Hilto n .
But then. she said when she realized there was not e nough cultural
and musical programs available for her children. she Joined Alta Bahia
Committee of the Orange County Ph1lharmon1c society in 1966. That
began a 20-ycarcarcerof volunteer support fora rt and c ulture
developm entofthccounty, including Opera Pacific. the Metropolitan
Opera auditions in this area. Pacific Sympho ny and the OC Performing
Ans Center.
And for hercontnbuuo ns. th1 aturday night so1re was her special
salute; the presentation of the Orange County Philharmonic Society's
third Golden Baton Award.
"I am n O'-"BJOiner, I JUSt belo ng to a few things I love, -b.ut t io1so
in volved ... forget the beach ... I don'teven know where the beach is."
she said following an award'scercmo ny. •
Henry Segeratrom, recipie nt of the first Golden Baton. made the
presentation. (Donald Bren was the second.) Donald Chrtsjlansen, first
place winner of the 0 district of the Metropolitan Opcn(;\uditto ns.
serenaded herand the 450guestsasa "Surprise for Floss".
Not a surpnsc. but a delight for the guests was the performance o f
pianist Johnny G reen ( 14 times an Oscar nominee and fi ve ttmel!
winner). Three standing ovatio ns were accorded the performer who
not only played the piano. but sang and entenained wtth humorous
dialog. Erich Vollmer, OCPS exec directo r. introduced Green.
"'Isn't Jt thnlhng to have him here. His next performance 1sat
Carnegie Hall" said Bunny P ero, chairman o f the OCPS maJ~r .
fundra1ser that resulted m $40.000. ··Last night at the Center( tub. Jen
and I had Johnny and his Wlfe Bonnie and Ench and Patricia Vollrner
there for dinner. He was asked to play and received a standing ovation
for '·Body and oul." •
Also. getting applause at the gala was a whole comm unit) -
Huntington Harbour. For 23 year~. the residents have decorated their
homes for thc holiday presentation oft he C ruise of lights and mort
.Lhao l.00 ... 0QO have toured ~eijun1 the f1H Com1J11ttee raise more than
S 100,000 for6 PS. Eva Scbnelder, pre 1dcnt ofOCPS. presented the
community award to Robert Mandie Jr., mayor ofHuntmgton Beach
and Yvonne Ke lley,committcecha1rmao.
Also. recogni7<~d during the salute to H unttngto n Harbour wcl'C'
Jane and By Ood (who Marted the cruise)and Supervisor Harriett and
Irv Wiede r.
The" ho le event wuan even ingot praise and applause .for thC'
o utstanding dinner, the plann1ngcomm1ttce. the mu~1c Qfthc
performc" and Keltll Wtltt,wn1' I 8·p1cce big band and the spectDt"ular
welcome ~C'nc 60 tapdan~t the cntrance.
''l'vc nc"<"r .. cen anyt~1rig like th ts," ~1d Robert E. Lee, making
ht~ way past the Brenda Kalattes danccM. Hc(a nephew) wasamving
with w1feCandlr~ 101010 o ther mcmhcr5 ofF1os~· family. hu band Ed,
daughter Ann. 'ion Mark and ht'i hndc Cartn (from Holland)and 1 ter
Carol Lff.
wanted ~aynlto manage. W1thm a short ume, Waynt' wasdnvinga com pan)'
car and working out of a bayv1ew office. But after o ne year. It was appart'nt that
the.firm was not interested in cxpandinJ the attorney service's o peration and
Wayne saw no future advancement for himself. That's when he decided to start
his own agency. Southwest Attorney Service.
The beginnings were rough. Wayne recounts To keep his overhead costs
lo". he worked out of the back room 1n his uncle's warehouse located on the-
west side of Costa Mesa 1n a bamo ··1 had to do everything m)self an the
beginning," Wayne explained. His o ne-man operation included sohc1t1ng
b usiness from attorneys. filing documents 1n court. serving papers at nigh t.
billing and doing other paperwork at nighr or on the weekend. Some11mc~
working t 6-18 ho urs a day, Wayne recalls he missed a lot of parties during
those days. but that the importance of building the business precluded has
social life.
With borrowed money. he bough I a used car which he dro'e an a'eragl' ul
Preeentor Henry &ecent:rom wltla Renee (atandJJl&J and
Georata rrontlere.
l .O<Xl miles per week. Now, three )'tars later, Wayne occupies a plush office on
Quail Street near the airport and has traded in his used car for a brand new one
.. I've got help now. too," boasts Wayne of his small but adequate staff which
1nclu1.1t's a secretary and marketing representative. His clientele has expanded
to include law firms spreading from Hawa11 to Georgia who want to subpoena
local witnesses.
The business of serving documents can get a httlt" rough as \\ ayne
descnbed some adventurous expencn~ On Ont' occasion he served C\ 1ct1on
papers on a man an Los Angeles who reacted v1olentl}' b} pursuing him with a
11rt' iron. Fortunately, Wayne escaped unscathed but admits. "It took at least
20 minutes before my foot stopped shakmg on the gas pedal." Another c~
involved a Superior Court lawsuit 1n Riverside where Wayne remembers
kn0<.·kang on the door for several minutes when mystenousl} sax v1c1ous
(Pleue .ee 8UBP0£1'A/B2)
Harriett Wieder (left), Rober1 Mandie Jr. and T•O'IUM
KelleJ.
. ~ .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Wedn .. day. FebAlary 5, 1986 j ..
I P APAR~lll
------
Wieder's all a-glitter at reception in her honor
By VIDA DEAN
"Ain't she sweet ... ain't she nice."
Harrieu Wieder was bas~ing in the
spotlight as 18 good-looking red,
white and black attired Mannt'rs
from Marina High serenaded her
It was her night! She was at the
Mend1cn to receive the national
C1v1c Achievement Award from the
Amencan Jewish Committee.
Amving from her HuntllljtOn
Harbour home with husband Irv,
Hamett was weanng a white fur and
what sh<.' referred to as basic black.
"But, my hose are very glittery," she
said. "In gave me six pair at
Chnstmas. Some of the others are
even fancier," she added, showing the
spark.ling legwearas she mingled ~llh
the group of2 I 0 dunng the recept1oi:i.
Th<.' c1v1c achievement award 1s
presented by AJC chapters "in rec~
n11ion of outstanding leadership in
civic affajrs and efforts in enhancin~
the well-being of the community.'
HLDda Beral, director of the Orange
County AJC. said. " Other chapters
have honored recipients, but this is
the first time for us."
"I'm honored to be recognized b)
my co-rehgwn1sts and I'm thnlled to
be 1n the company of other rec1p1cnts
.. Gov. George Babbitt of Anzona.
Secretary of lntenor Donald Hodel
and Wilham French ~m11h. Thank
\OU for coming out to one more
ihing," Harriett saaJ after receiving
her plaque from Richard Weiss,
na11onal AJ C VP
The honoree 1s the onh fcmak to
serve on the OC BoarJ of Supervisors
and her 22 year~ of public service
"ere highlighted. ho"'ever. Weiss
Michael Lapin and Richard Welaa.
painted another s1de of the honoree's
ltfe.
"She 1s a wife. mother. grand-
mother, a sister and a sincere fnend.
She has warmth, s1ncent) and vulner-
;ih1litv"
Leona rd Shane (of Mercury Sav-
ings. who was co-chair wtth Maurice
McAll1&er of Downey Savings) said,
"I have deep affection and respect for
Harriett. The Wieders and the Shanes
have been fnends for 36 years. People
who have violently disagreed with her
are here tonight to honor her. It is,
continues to be and will always be an
·honor to support you in your work."
Wledera: Lee, Diane, Irv and Harriett with Dr. Sanford Ullman.
Honorary chairman for the affair
was Gov. Deakmejlan, who was in
town the day before. "I saw him at the
shenffs convention and he con-
gratulated me," said Hamett.
Among those present to con-
gratulate her were Michael Lapi.o
(OCAJC president) and wife Judi, the
Wieders' son Lelud and wife Diane,
brother-in-law Dr. Sanford Ullmu,
Pam and Sapervl1or Brace Nettude,
AJC board member Lee Ban&el.D and
husband Kl.Dg, Elalne Redfield, Dr.
Robert Peterson, county super-
intendent, Department ofEducatton.
Lou and Judge Don Smallwood and
Judge Jamet Jackman.
Others there were Cecilla and
Richard Goodmu, Gloria Zlper,
Jerry Patterson and Naac y and
Mlcbacl Meyer of the chapter's board
(he gave her a bouquet o.f red.roses
that went so well with basic black.)
Diane Abrams greets Cathy Jasper. laagb with Lou Smallwood. Co-chair Leonard Shane.
....
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Take the fo llowing quiz
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• Do you participate In a
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gram?
Do you lake lime out of
your day to re lax?
• Do you eat a healthful.
well -balanced diet?
• Do you listen to your
body's signals (e.g ..
ches t pain. difference
In heart rhythm. etc.)
and co nsult your phys-
ic ian with any con-
cerns?
• Do rou maintain an Idea weight?
If you answer yes to all
the above ques tions. you
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fo r keeptng your heart
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For more hints on how
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SUBPOENA SERVER ...
From B l
looking dogs appeared from around
the side oft he no use." I decided to JO&
quickl y back to my car and head for
my next stop,'' Wayne said
Wayne can also encounter a dif-
ferent lund of excitement in his work.
For instance, Wayne was mstrumen ·
tal 1n serving basketball star Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar as a w11ness 1n a big
personal tnJury case. Abd ul-Jabbar's
reluctance to cooperate sent Wayne
out on assignment to Palm Springs
where the Lakers were engaged in an
exh1b1 t1on game. "I was the only
spectator there weanng a lie and
carrying a bnefcase." laughed Wayne.
However, Wayne states that pre-
canous expenences are not routine.
Most of the time he is able to avert
angry confrontations with the people
he 1s scrvin~ Wlth his polite de-
meanor. Ph1losoph1cally. his ap-
proach to process serving 1s based on
his good faith in his fellow man. "I
hkc to treat everyone Wltb the kind of
respect I would expect 1fl were on the
receiving end," says Wayne. Dan Wayne
CHALLENGER TRAGEDY •••
From Bl
She was a teacher -l suspect not
much different than their own. She
was also a mom -and I I children
lost a parent on that Tuesday.
What can you do to help your child
deal with their gnef and their own
fears about potential loss?
Emphasize the courage and the p1on~nng spirit of those who died.
Use this opportunity to talk with
them about bravery and about loss.
Assure them that these children who
lost a parent in the accident will
continue to be well cared for.
Assure them that 1f something
happened to either or both of their
own parents. you have indeed made
good arrangements for them.
Tell them who specifically would
take care of them in the event of your
death.
Encourage your kids to talk about
the accident and to write sympathy
letters to the families of the crew
members.
Perhaps your child's class. brownie
troop, or (ndian Guide tribe could
plan a fund raiser and make • a
contribution in honor of these na-
tional heroes and heroines.
Dr. Al1a11 is a•arrlafe & family
ll1erapl1& la (j)ro~ de Mar. Site
welcome. you re1 Diet. U yoa wt1lil
a reply, pleate ea loae a 1t11mped,
1eU-addre11ed envelope. Write to
Llnda AJ1a1l, Plil.D, c/o Dally Pllo&,
P.O. 8 01 lHO, Cotti Men tHH.
UPHILL TREADMILL ...
From Bl
those little band-aid t'lectrodes. one
b)' one
We weren't done yet. The next
move was to measure my "percentage
of body fat." This was done with a
httle cahper·hke device that had a
meter on It. Matt got a fold of skin on
the back of my arm and sort of
pinched 1t · between the 1aws of the
caliper, and read the meter He did
this three ts mes.
He said that he was allowed a five
percent variation for all three tne~.
and the results were averaaed out He
did the same thmg to m y back
' There's very httle fat on my arms and
back, and I was ju't bejJnntng to
think that maybe Matt wasn't c;uch a
bad au~ aner all. when he arabbcd the
spare 11re around my waist
"This 1s the one that never hes'" he
lOU1 llCO, dllU ~JCCIUll)' ICCIU UI'-lllllC
meter To his credtt, he didn't giggle.
By now. I was fully recovered, so we
wandered around and looked the
place over. They have a fully
equipped physical therapy room.
watched over by Stacy Chnstie, a
physical therapist and her assistant,
Babs Mclatchey. All of the equi~
ment there 1s statcof-the-an. anct
some of 11 even talh to you
Tht$ is the place where they help
pcopk to recover from tnJuncs. and I
must say that I was impressed
Matt 11 now m the process of laying
oul an e~erct~ routine for me, and I
can't wa11 to ~e tt, It'll probably start
out with "l1f\ a •mall bag of
marshmallow5 from the table, and try
to act them to \houlder height ..
f wonder v. hn I c n get to help mr
act the mar,hm.1 llow' home from the' no re'>
1
•
A' I 11 I pllel4o
Olivia de Harilland ln "North and South. Book n. ••
Victor Mature maturing
gracefully; still flt at 70
RANCHO SANTA FE (AP) 7 Retired actor Victor Mature, who
once flexed his muscles in such
movies as "Samson and Delilah'" and
"The Robe," turned 70 last week.
stepping from his home overlooking a
golf course for his usual mof'tl.lilg
game.
Mature, who felt uncomfo11able
during his career with the "Beauuful
Hunk of Man," tag he received from a
hne about his character 1n a Broad-
way play. "ihe Lad) In The Dark.'"
left full-ume mov1emakmg in 1960.
"I went to New York to get nd of
·one Million B.( ... Mature said. "It
was '8 grunt picture -we didn't say
anything. just urgh. urgh. urgh ... and
then I'm in the play and Life
Magazine did a spread on me using
thehne'A Beautiful Hunk of Man.'··
Mature no~ hves 1n 1h1s recreation
commun1t} in San Diego Count).
indulging his passion for golf. H1'I
home overlook!. the ninth hole of his
favorite course.
He lives in his home set on 3 8 acres
with his founh wife. Lorey. a former
Chicago opera singer. and their 10-
year-old daughter V1ctona. His wife
said their daughter had several small
presents for her father. and fnends
Joined them for dinner
Mature said he wa tches an oc-
casional movie on videotape, but h1'i
favonte stars remain Jimmy Cagney.
Clark Gable. Henry Fonda and
J1mm} Stewan
"I honestly don't know anyone
toda} who compares with them ...
Mature said. "And I'm not hvmg in
the past, I'm looking back at 1t like
anyone else "
Mature was in about 72 mo' 1es,
and in the past said he made about
S 18 million. He made shrewd invcst-
men~ real estate and appliance
stores following his rc11rment at age
44.
Costa Mesa Medical
Center Hospital
One unit of blood can save lour lives ...
. . . And It only costs you a few minutes of your time.
Please make your donation o n February 18.
between 1 :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 Burche tt at 650-2400 to schedule your
donation. or for more information.
• 1 Costa Mesa Medical
Center Hospital
30 l Victoria Street
Costa Mesa. CA
642-2734
SEND A
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~ yow heartfelt message can be teM in • Daily Pilot
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L------------CO ON --------------
., v
'Melanie' a Yankee
for new TV drama
By JERRY BUCK .,,.........,..,.,
BEVERLY HILLS -Look who's
playin1 a Yankee m ABC's "Nonh
a nd South, Book II."
Olivia de Hav1lland, wbo played
Melanie Wilkes tn "Gone With the
Wind," has crossed the Mason-Dixon
Linc for the 12-hour sequel to the
miniseries broadcast last November.
The new production will be shown in
Mar. ·• was at my home m Pans when
someone called and asked ifrd be in a
fiJm about the Civil War," said De
Havilland. "I said, ·v o u mean the
War Between the States?'
"He said the role was that of Mrs.
NcaJ, a hospital administrator. I said,
'Southern?' He said, 'No. Northern.· I
said, 'You mean you want me to play
a Yankee?' He said, ·w eu. there arc
Confederate patients in the hospital •
I said, 'In that case, I'll play the role I
know I would never be forgiven 1f I
played a Yankee and she was 1nd1f-
ferent to Southern suffering."'
De Havilland is the last surviving
major star from "Gone With the
Wind," which also starred Clark
Gable, Vivien Leigh and Lcshe How-
ard ... That's strange because Melanie
is the only one who dies in the
movie, .. she said.
From the 1939 epic, she went on to
win Oscars as best actress for "To
Each His Own" in 1946 and "The
Heiress·· in 1949; she was nominated
for best actress 1n "The Snake Pit" 1n
1947. In 1953. she moved to Pans.
"Melan1eandMrs Nealaresim1lar
1n that they have compassion," she
said. "and their strength 1s similar. Of
course. Mrs. Neal 1s older." She
laughed and added, "Quite a bit
older.
"I was very careful to see that their
hairstyles were different. I didn't
want anything to suggest Melanie.
The co~tumes are of the penod. but
different. In the Nonh they didn't
have much devastation so matenal
was much easier to obtain."
She worked principally in the
miniseries wtth Kirstie Alley. "She
reminded me so much of Vivian
Le1&h," she said . De Havilland has returned to this
country for only ocxasionaJ rotes. She
played Henry Fonda's w1fe in "Roots:
The Next Generations." She aJs'o was
in the TV m<1V1e "Murder Is Easy."
"I left because the movie business
as I had known 11 wasdying,"shcsaid.
"Television had JUSt come 1n. You
.could feel that the whole world I had
been pan of was dying. It was very
depressing."
~ H11"Vtlland led a qum-tifc 1n
France until recently, when French
telev151on ran "Gone With the
Wind," first in English and then
dubbed 1n French. She said she is now
recognized on the street.
"Nonh and South," based on the
best-selling book by John Jakes., told
of two famLhes whose lives became
intenwincd despite their regional
differences. It ended with the onset of
the Civil War.
De Hav1lland and her sister. Joan
Fontaine. an Oscar winner for
"Suspicion." were born in Tokyo to
English parents Their father was a
patent attomc)'
She made her film debut in 1935 in
"A Midsummer Night's Dream" for
Warner Bros tud1os.
Next, she teamed up with a new
actor named Errol Flynn in "Captain
B.lood." In all, they made eieht or nine
pictures together, includinf. "The
AdventuresofRobin Hood," 'Dodge
City.'" .. Santa Fe Trail" and "They
Died W1th Their Boot.} On."
"I would speak of Errol with a lot of
feeling.'' she said "He was unique.
No one has ever been able to play that
kind of dashing, romantic pan since
then. He was terribly underrated. It
was not eas> to play those roles and
pull it off. ..
~ Hav1lland said she never was
pan of the fierce competition for the
role ofScarlett O'Hara. which went to
V1v1en Leigh. "I always wanted to
play Melanie She represents the
qualiues that are 1mponant," she
said
..._.. C. MORRISON
n'a~DAIVE
~ CJTY. STATE 1~
'
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednelday, F~ 5, 1Ne 9S
'That'• my mamma •
Actrw 11.uJ lla.rtin and her eon Larry JlaCman. better
known u J .R. It~ on "Dallu, .. celebrate after the
o~ of .. Leaenda at the Lo9 Anielee Mualc Center.
Martin and Carcil Channln& play reanfied llCl'eeD rtY&la. .
New Fellini movie cheered
ROME (AP) -Federico Felli ni's
new film, "Gm$er and Fred," a b111ng
saure on television. ha.s opened to
rave reviews here and in Paris.
Fcllfoj•s 16th film recounts a TV
appearan~ of two Italian music hall
dancers (G1uhetta Masma and
Marcello Mastroianni) who were
popular in the 1940s for their 1m1ta-
tt0n of Fred Astaire and Ginger
Rogers.
II
$
An audience of 2.000. mcludlng
such Italian movie favorites as
Monica V1tu anc;t Ursula Andress,
p ve the mov1e a I 0-mmutc stand.JO&
ovation at its premiere.
French cnucs called 1t one of
Fellini's best films in years and said
its poetic vein was rcmm1sccnt of
"Amarcord," which won Fellini his
fou'nh l'.cadcmy A ward for best
foreign language movie
101
11-811210
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THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
by Bii Keane
"PJ's talkin' scribbles again."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"It's too cold .tor you to play outside. but let
Veronica walk by ..
PEANUTS
-.., ~ 5 \\~ R!::~'--
ON ~.,!: CO~lERT uJE
uJE~--0 "'c5-cK~A"
GARFIELD
TUMBLEWEEDS
DRABBLE
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
"Lately he's been running out of juice on
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DENNIS THE MENACE
' I
j
j
g
by Hank Ketcham
,...---
'0~N~IS' NEW FRIEND HAS 1URNEO OUT iO &
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by Charles M. Schulz
ACTUALLY THE BEST PART uou'RE WEl"D, 510 '· WAS WHEN MARCI~ WENT T I\ I\
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P\JT \.ll-?
L.MT 12
0WotJe~T'1
IN I~
~04P1TA.L I
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nKrlPC " (~~~./)
\
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
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--~
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BUI IF I SEE. A
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p,tSJC I fT O/IJ1Hl5
THE ff/£ 1AKU. /WC>
fPIRITOF~/.OM·
• '~).Sit'
((
by Harold Le Ooux
~ANWHILE AT SPENCER FARMS l 'U. CALL
l KNOW YOV GENTLEMEN YOU [N THE MORN·
HAve THINGS TO 01scuss 1Nc;, ABeev •
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1 ALI>JPt..>S WAVE
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et; ~
by Tom Batiuk
Tf'5 1ME.. NICE. ~IN& 10 DO!
by Gary Trudeau
~{;() >t)/
l<JIOIAI AU THIS
511Ff, 5/R' -
rM~INOONt
T>el~ ReAi.
EASY 'fD 'fA.J.J< 10
Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /Wednelday, Fet>Nary 5, 1988
~~~~~~~--~~~~-I
N/ADVICE/G
'Democracy' still
indefinable term
The death earlier this year Of my
old fnend and tutor. Richard
McKeon, who was one of the great
Greek and phtlosophy scholan of our
tame. reminded me of one of hill few
academic projects that came to
naught.
As a U.S. delegate to UNESCO in
1949, he was among $1x mtellcctuals
servmg on a cpmmmec that was
assigned to compose an ~cceptable
definition of "democracy."
After nearly a week of close study,
proposals and debate, the committee
was forced to disband. with · the
acknowledgement that an agreement
could not be reached. With the best of
1 ntcnuons and good will m the world.
these six fine minds could not amve
at a common consensus about this
word we fltng about every day.
There should be a lesson for us 1n
this -for "democracy" 1s a com-
pound word, not a simple one. There
ts polittcal democracy. there is econ-
omic democracy. there 1s social
democracy, and belatedly we arc
learning there 1s somethmg called
sexual democracy.
What does. or should, that one
word 1mply1 Is political democracy
effective without tis economic
counterpart? Is economic democraq
meanmgful without Its polittcal twm?
Is sexual democracy feasible. given
the traditional roles of males and
females 1 n the world?
Almost everybody uses the word
affirmatively -the Russians as well
as we -but when we disagree on how
tl is to be applied. we cannot even
agree on the concept we are d1sagree-
tnl! about. becuase we mean different
SIDNEY
Hu11s
things by the same word.
There arc even Amencans who
ms1st th~t the United States was not
meant to be a deil)ocracy. but a
republic. There arc others who assen
that 11 is mcompatablc with capi-
talism. And still others who equate 1t
w11h the kind of tnd1v1duahsm 1n
which the devil takes the hindmost.
Some people think we have too
much democracy: others that we have
too httle. The anarchists and
hbertanans look upon government as
a mechanism that mterfcres wnh
democracy; the liberals and radicals
believe that government fosters a
greater measure of"full" democrac>
Perhaps it 1s a word we ought to
stop using so frequently and so
casually -and so thoughtlessly It is
a banner everyone lilces to walk
under. hkc "freedom" and ··Justtce,"
which are equally incapable of agree·
ment in a un1 vocal defin1t1on.
A week was not long enough. even
forthegreat minds. but we don't even
give the term a moment's thou~t
We "clanfy'' butter to ~et the 1m·
punues out, but we don t think it's
wonh the trouble to clan fy our
thinkmg about a S}Stem we hve
under. and are willing to die for.
Gifts to bell ringers
up when they stop it
Researchers monitored several
sidewalk Santa Clauses to note a
pattern -Chn stmas donations tn·
creased considerably when those bell
nngers stopped nngmg their bells.
lfsc1ent1sts figure out how to groy.
hair on scaJps gone bald, they'll soon
thereafter prolong the human life-
span. To grow new hair. they'd have
to regenerate follicle cells. If the) can
do that, they can regenerate other
cells to replace the cells that die.
makmg us grow old. So theonzes a
student of the matter.
Say> our dog barks every time )'Our
phone rings. Why? Does the ringmg
hun those canme ears? Researchers
checked this out to learn that 1t onl}
happened -tn their group sampling.
at least -"-here somebod) Jumped
up and ran to answer It wasn't the
nnging but the running.
Q. Aren't almost all the bathtub
electrocutions caused by hair dryers
falling in the tubs?
A . Three out of fi ve arc
Q The names of" hat flowers once
meant "Eye of the Day" and ··Tooth
of the Lion"?
A. Daisy and dandehon
There are four times as many
household fires in the Un1t1d Statel>
-that's by hou~hold percentage -
as in West Germany The anal)Stl>
credit far better fire 53fety laws over
there.
Ecuador's best known poet was
Jose Almedo. Devotees wanted a
statue of him. Cost of commissioning
his likeness was too much. They put
up a second-hand statue of , Lord
Byron and dedicated 11 to Almedo
Who knew the difference? Who
cared? Nobod}. nobody
Q. What's the difference between
an animal "trainer" and an animal
"'tamer"?
A. The tratner trams. The tamer
puts on Che show. Some. hke Gunther
Gebel-Williams. do both.
Sleepwalkers tend to do their
walking dunng the first third of the
PEOPLE
L.M.
BOYD
night. That's the so-called deep-sleep
ume It's when most bedwetters do
their wemng. too
Q Where'd Y.e get the Y.Ord
"hello"?
A. From the Anglo-Saxon phrase
"be Y.hole" meaning "stay health~"
or something s1m1lar.
In the 11 }ears after Ireland ran out
ofpotatoe~ 1n I 45 more people left
that countf) than had left 11 during the
previous 250} ears
Somethmg else not }Ct clear is why
the alligator normal!) hves about 50
years while the crocodile typ1call)
hves about 100 years
Q. You said Wilham Cod> was
mcknamcd "Buffalo Bill'' b) the
dime novelist Ned Bunthne. Wasn't
Bunthne eventually I> nched?
A. Not eventually. He'd been
hanged earlier for reasons unclear -
tn 1846 h) a mob 1n Nashville, Tenn
-then cut loose and revt'~ed It was
later he became famous for his penn}
dreadful stones ~
What used to be a farm phrase -
"furrow-long·· -got tightened up to
a racetrack phrase -··furlong ...
Tudor kings set the standard length of
a furrow at 220 yards. an eighth of a
mile. Pio" bo~s don't care an) more
Jockc:)s do
Q Thomas ~ Edison said h1<,
10vent1on he hked bec;t was the
phonograph. but did he ever say why"
A. He told a~soc1atcs 11 wa<.
absolute!) ongtnal. Nobody had ever
before thought of anything hke 1t.
Both lemon peel and 11nfoil are
l'Ommonl) used as ba11 b) the
fishermen of the: ~egean Sea. and the'
do Y.ell
Tb..,..day, Pebru.ry 5
ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) You'll get credit long overdue .
ach1evement'i art recoan1zcd and you could receive financial reward as result
Accent also on domestic adJustment. famil) reunion. &Jfi representing token
of alTecuon.
· TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20): Emptuws on travel, commun~uon,
spi ritual values. ability to define terms and negotiate for a finn commitment.
Many answers are found behind sc~ncs. Clandestine arrangement may be
possible: with Pisces. '\ •
GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20): You receive news concerntng financial
arrangement that could include invest·--------------ment or 1nhentance. Special r1:la-
llonsh1p intensifies. cycle h.1Jl.hhghts
money and love. You'll be deahni with
older individuals. including C'apncom SYDNEY
0MARR
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Rela-
tionship could reach criSIS point. Focus
on contract, possible Joint effon. public;
relattons, mantal status. Scenano h1gh-
hghts completion of project, ab1ht) to ••••••••••••• reach beyond previous hm1tat1ons.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): New or different approach featured 1n
connection wnh employment. work procedures. Suck to basic issues. reject
schemes that border on sensat1onahsm. I ndiv1dual you helped tn past is now
ready to return favor.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Focu~ on emo11onal responses. physical
attractton, sweeping changes. travel plans Scenano h1ghhghts adventure.
discovery. reunion with loved one Follow through 011 fil"\t 1mpress1ons.
( an,er nauve plays role. ·
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Ke) is to d1vers1f). 10 d1spla) humor, to make
1nquines. to realtzc populanty 1s on the nse. You'll ha"e more "worlong
room."' Lorf8-d1stance communicatton venfiei. views. could lead to exciting
prOJeCt.
SCORPIO (Oct. 13-Nov. 21 ): Be w1lhng to rev1!.t and remodel. You are
on firmer ground financ1all) and where emouons are conctrned. Scenario
accents tnps, v1stts. relauvcs. spontaneous d1spla)s of afTcct1on. Gemini
pla)s role.
SAGITTARIUS (No ... 22-Dcc 21 ): Give full rein tomtellectualcunos1t)'
'ou are going to learn plenty about money. hoy. to obtain more of tt. Focus
Jbo on special l'Ollecuons crcauve hobbies. romance Virgo, another
Sag1narian pla) roles.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19): You'll take greater charge of your own
de~ttn) -money comes from surpnsc sources. Scenano features domestic
adJU'itment. remodeltng. gifts. displays of afTecuon Take 101t1atl\e, trusl •
\Our own Judgment
AQUARIUS(Jan 20..Feb. 18): Secret meeting could lend <;p1ce Do plcnt)
of med1tat10g. reJect 1nd1' 1dual who constantly takes w11hou1 g1v1nganyth10g
1n return. Protect pnvac} and propeny.
PISCES (Feb 19-March 20): You get almost everything )'Ou want, your
··performanC(" will be outstanding. Scenario highltghts intensified love
rela11onsh1p, financial reward. achievement. unique honor. Cancer.
Capncorn persons play roles.
IF FEB. 6 lS YOUR BIRTHDAY 1h1s will be }Our year forchan,e. travel.
\anet), the end of )tatus quo. If s1n~c. you could mafT) If mamed. there
might be an add1t1on to famil). Mamed or single.> ou gain through creattve
endeavors, pro1ects associated w11h wnttng, entenammg. d1ssem1oa11on of
mforma11on. You ha\e unusual voice possess an abundance of charm. yo u
lOUld also have a ··sweet tooth." Taurus. Libra. ~orp10 people pla)
important roles in \Our ltfe. March and December will be outstanding for you
1n 1986. ·
If you ' re baring all,
be careful who sees
DEAR .\NN' LANDERS: In a
recent column \OU told a woman who
had a \Cr) Strong tncltnation tO
d1<;pla) her beautiful body to the
deh,ef) bo). thr postman. and 1n
fact. an) mall' "ho showed up at the
door. that she was out of the reach of
thr law. su long as she d1dn·t seduce a
minor
I Y.Ould ltke \OU tO kno" that she
"ould be tn big trouble 1fshe lned 1n
Flonda. I am enclosing e' 1dence
tbased on a case that was handled b)
our firmJ The dcc1s1on was that the
defendant. a male who answered the
door weanng nothing but a smile and
encountered a 7-\'ear-old girl selhng
Citrl Scout cookies. comm med a lewd
and lasc1' 1ous act C\ en though
nothing out of the wa> was said or
done
.\!though each case is Judged on 1ts
own ments. 1t 1scleanhat 1fMs. Bod)
Beauttful exposes ~crself to the de·
ltH·ry bo) and he 1s a minor. she also
e"tposes herself to cnmmal pros·
ecuuon
I re pectfull) suggei._t that 1f Mi.
B B ts unable 10 O\ ercome her
compulsion to d1spla) her naked
bod) she consider '1s1ung a nudist
colon). -R.P.G .. CHIEF ASSIS-
T .\NT. PUBLID DEFENDER.
HIGHLAND COL!NTY. FLA.
DEAR R.P.G.: You were rigbt on
tbe money wbea you said, "Eacb cau
Is judged on Its own merits." It Is also
a fact tbat laws on Indecent behavior
vary according to localUy. Tbanks for
nposlnK lbe facts, If you will pardon
the u pressloa. ••• DEA R ~NN rh1'i1SlorthC\\oOman
1n <. ahforn1a Y.hocnded an a1Ta1rw11h
J mamed man and af\er 10 'ears )1111 thin~" about the ··"hat ifs:. and ··1f
onh'i ·· Sh<' asked 1f \OU knc" of a
mag1l \Y.ttth that couid turn otT that
l''Cr·pfl'!lt'nt longing. Perhaps m'
'ilOI"\ Y. Ill hdp hl.'.r.
ANI
UIDERS
I met the IO\ e of m) hfe when I was
22. He was 42 and mamed. Toda) I
am M . He 1s 84. His poor. sick wife 1s
i.t1ll Y.tth him. As recently as last night
he repeated that fam1ltarline: '"Please
wait for me. darling. we will have a life
together one of these days. Just ~
patient ··
Just ho" much longer does he think
he wi II In e') The man ts full ol
anhnus and has a dcvtl of a time
getting out of a chair He repeats
himself constant!) and can ne,er
remember what he did with hts
e}eglasses.
I must ha'e been nuts to aJlo" him
to keep me on the stnng this long
!>omehow. the )Cars JUSt flew b) and
before I knew 1t he was an old man
and I was no spnng chicken.
e' eral months ago when I told
him \.\hat a fool I had been. he said.
··1f)ou want to meet someone else go
ahead. but \OU will never find an,one
"'ho lo' es· 'ou more than I ·do ··
Please tell me. Ann. Y.hO am I going to
meet at age M after gn tng this man
-42 \ears of m, hie" I Y.Ouldn't kno"
hOY. to act around anC'lther man
I'd g" e an) thing 1f I could turn thl'
dock back to when I was 22. I Y.nuld
ha\e told him to call me up whl·n h"
divorce wa s final 1gn me -20.20
HINDSIG HT 1:--.. CORPL
CHRISTI
DEAR CORPllS: Hudreda of
womn '1¥rote from the same old
leaky can~. but yu said lJ..-~ll.
Tbuks for writing. /
Celebrities boost aliti-drug efforts
5CN \ 4'L LEY. Idaho
When sexolog1~t Dr Rutb West·
belmer olTcred an hour of ther·
ap). the bidding at a hcncfit
aucuon grew Sf\lnted. Y.tth model
Brooke Sbleld1' mother coming
up with the top ofTcr c..1f S 12.000.
Teri Sbleld1' c1onn11on 10 the
Scott Newman Found:it1on
prompted <1aughtcr B.rookc to
iokc. "Mom btt)~ 1hat and 1,ct to
auction ofT A. top_ 10 Disnc}
World "
The :iuc11on ;ind a S 100-a-platc
dinner, attended h) morC' than
600 people. wcrl" thr final event\
1n un Vallev'\ 50th Ann1ve~r.
( ('lebnt\ ~k-1 ln\ltjt1onal Y.CC'k·
end Pr0aed'i from the dtnnl"r
.and c1uc11on so to the foundation
which pro .. 1dc~ fund" for dru&,
rehatuhtation effon'i
t
Dylan tours
.\lJ(. KL NU. 1°'1c" Zeal.lnd
-Rod. ltgend Bob Dylu. ~ur
Brooke SbJeld a
rounded h\ a wall ol \Ct uni\ men
ha-. arrived tor the 'It.in ·of h1.,
do"'n undrr tour
The une\~t~I u·r" al ol
. tnle Nkb, ot FlrC'tY.OO<l M.;i1
tame addt(I to thC' l hao\ 'lhc
t>luded the prt\\ h1ddtn ~nl·ath
I hlod. h t
Kod .. t'r Tom Pttll Jt"Com·
pan1ed D' Ian "ho~ tY.0<0nct'rt
tour of 'l"" Zealctnd heg1n<, ttlda'
1n \\ elhnp.ton L), IJn and Tom
Pt'tt' Jnd the Heanhrta~C'rs hetun
their .\u~trdhan tour Frh 1 n
MADD h on or
\\llMl'-f1TO'J Ocl -lhe
founder of \.fothen \gain-.t
llrunk Oft\ 1ni. Ca_ady LI1btur.
h:i' been hontH·td Y.tth the (om·
mon \\ealth \Y.llrd tor Puhhl
\tr' 1ee for ma~lnf thr li&ht
• aain t drunken dn\ mg a na·
t1onal 1:ru'-l!dc
Th<' JY..trd '" among \l"\ era I
ll't'atN b' a tru'it e\tabhshed b\
Ralp• Ha H . a C l'x a.\ ola C o
C'\t'<'Utt'c "h" J1cd 1n 1<r.,.,
Lightner. " the fir\t P"~on to
recct\C a < omnlnn \\ ealth
.\Y.ard tor Puhlit ~1 \ h.e. t\l<\h·
lt'ihcd M ~DD nfttr th(' death Ill
IQ n ~1f one ofhtr t"1n d.au.ghtcf\
in an an1Jtnt 1n .. ohmaa drunk
en Jn, er
A TlMELY HlPT
Uoth vulnerablt South dt>als
NORTH
+AKQ
K 8 IS
A 615 4
• QJ 10
WEST
+1097•
Q 7 32
Q 10
•A 63
EA.ST
•8632
AJ94
J9H
•82
SOUTH
+J6
10 6
K 7 3 2
+K 9754
Tht' bidding
Sout h WHt
Pas8 ·Pau
1 NT Pase
Pan Pau
North
1
3 NT
Opening lead Tt>n of +
Eut
PU!i
Pa1111
Rubber brtdl(e 1-. almn-,t un
known in Scand1mn 1a Bndl{t'
players are weaned on the tourna
ment game and, whrn f ht>y l(t•t to
gether ·for social brtdRe th<'y 1n
variably play a team mat eh Om·
such game 1s the -.oun·f' of toda~ .,
hand
We would prefer a rai-.e to t "11
diamonds with the South hand
over one no trump !\orth felt that
even opposite a m101mum respnnw
of 6 points, his hand should offt>r
play for game. so he went stra1Rht
to three no trumP,
West made his normal lead of the
ten or spades. won m dummy StnrP
he needed club tnl'ks to make h1
contract, decl arer called for tht•
queen of clubs at trick two. East
started an echo with the eight. to
s how an even number of cards tn
CHARLES
Go REN
OMAR
SHARIFF
the !>1.!lt. and completed t ht> s1gnaJ
by playing thf' two after h.-. part
ner had held up the ace of r lub-.
Smee a funtwr holduµ l'Ould nut
gain West Yo on the 5CC'ond dub
Declan•r almo-.t certainly held e1
ther tht> ""f> o f h+>"rl" '"" ki_r.~ .,( .J1
amonds for his no trump re ponse
If 11 wen• the former. the ~efenst·
c;tood no r hanre. 1f the lauer thl'
Jack of hearts was going to be cru·
c1al In add1t1on, West had to hol)4>
that his partner had four hearts
We t found tht> killing defenSt>-
he h1fted to the queen of hearts
C~rlarer h<id no t ounter· wht>t her
or not he t'overed. the defenders
would bt' abh) to lake four heart
tricks becau"t' of tht> fart that hie;
ten wou Id come down on 1 ht• t't
und round of the <iu1t
Actually declarn was JU'l a
pot away from makmg h11> con·
tract agamst any defense Switch
the eight and nine of heart . and
declarer ran guarantee h1~ gamt> by
CO\"ertng the q11t>t'11
r::~~:;· s~Ro\llA -/lt.~s· .. u .....
-----f-.... QAY I '°'4M
0 ..... n>ftOe _,, ol ....
.lour 1<rombl.cl wo-dt t>.-
\ow '° for~ '°"' ""'°--ordt
I CEODY I ............,l',..--,-1 --..--I ..,....-;I 1
.-------..I I S 0 I M T I ...... · 1 wu DuY"19 rwo boou trom
i--.... 1-1....-... 1'---.l--t the local ~· One wu on
...._ .... ~-....._~. __.,_.__... 1~ me OChet on tr~•l'Q
..---------. 009' The ci.ttc c:omme<>tec wry
I l E V A T S I 1Y The aog ,. PIQ IO l>ll -1--,-s _,l,...._,.1--..1',.....,-J ~ 0 ::-~ ..,. ...__ .. -..i ... __. __ .... _ __. __ .._ _ __._.__. ...., :~:c,.,,;, ::co......,,.:.!
& •t·;~1FS~~~~~slfl'ffS IN I' I' I' I' r r I
6 ':~·u~ei; .. ~~~'f f•rr•s I I I I l I I
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Symt:lol
5 Enoures
10 Area
rneasur"
1.i Pointless
'c; W ine vt>Sl;f'I
•6 Fence part
1 ~ Amoogu•l •t>S .:o Wahoo
21 0111 nert:l
:'2 vex
2J tn the sac~
.'4 E>.amont>
25 Caos
28 FoO••C
,~ C1ear -i~
\ "\ Cru•St»•
l J Bt-etit>
l.., Tnrvn9.;
.36 Orainp1pt>s
.37 L111ed
.38 Cnrtstmas (')1
NeY¥ 'rear s
.39 Part1c1e
40 po1rodge
J 1 Proclaims
4.3 Immoral
4 4 Ball'I s rtver
45 01sco1.e•~
46 HOCke)
players Qt>d•
49 Make oette•
50 Article
s:i 111
'i6 Grounos
57 Metr•C
.::apac1h "'"' :>8 01 planes
:)Q .JK count 1
60 At:11as1ve
6 t ~ 1nctures
DOWN
' Lilh~ral
~ Etlog'f
J Mood\
.i Beai.
u:>ealt>~
t-Corne•er.
• qt>la11ve
.. Resooes
.:i l f'llennQ
oev1ces
10 Glow ing
' 1 Paslet:loar,,
I, Canaooan
•et>el L,111 <.
'' 1ns1eaa 18 1oen1t" 1riQ
S'ICker
1Q Comes cl<"''lt>
~J I~ StClt.
24 Ore"' baci.
25 Humble«
PREVIOUS PUZZlf SOLVED
26 o~erneal1
;>~ Saohna .,n.p
;>8 l\uCl•Oh:.
:'9 Goa
'\O Eu•OClt>d'
langu.~oe
11 lmmatv11'
1 Po11ct> .11
acct>ss, ,,
10 Sona 1"' ., .. ,
1· Meta1 ,.,.,
1.:i t:>ac1<. a·
l 4soan l " m.t
4: M o<.! •i>c .. 1
4J O•nam1>••'
4t-lt!SS
46 Be uf'lhdf'P\
4. BOd., iOtnl
48 ~t'd Seat'<'''
49 Assign b\
measur
"0 Pronoun
• Prest>nt
~: Cuo•n
.,~ ~no1 c••-11
5 'r l~un() in
1(\ 1 • 12 ..
16
;
s2.oo TUESDAY I
WEDNESDAY .,
AS INDICATED BELOW
edwarda TOWN
CENTER 751-4114
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WEST 891-3935
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LOC ATIONS .• 10 °' _____ ... __
88 Oran~ Cout DAILY PILOT/ WedMjdey, Fabruery 5, 1986 •
TV L IS TINGS
M.NtNO
-8:00-
1 !l=OH POUCE STOAY
THAEE'S COMPANY
OIFFRENT STAOf(fS
IUUOS RE.POAT
OCEAHU8 ~~=o a NBC NEWS G HOT SEAT I HOTLINE
(C)MOVIE ~
• • • Counlry I 19841 JesslGi
Lange. Sam Shepard
(fl)MOVIE
• • ,., "Oreamscape 11984) Oeflms
Oulld Mall Von Sydow
-8:30-
D HBCNEWS
Cf) 000 COUPlE e TOO ClOSE FOA COMFORT
eJEOPAAOY e MACNEIL / W4RER
HEWSHOU1' GD NEW LITERACY· AN
INTROOUCTION TO COMPUTERS
(J)(IJ NEWS
(It BENSON
, ai) LAND OF THE BIBLE Cl BAAETTA
(S) THE VALENTINE'S DAY THAT
ALMOST WASN'T
-7:00-
G CBSNEWS 0 ®)ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
9 TAXJ
I ABCHEWSO
LOVE CONNECTION
Cf) HEWS
m THREE'S COMPANY
., Qt WHEEL OF FORTUNE
Cl!) BUSINESS REPORT
Cl) P.M. MAGAZINE
81) PRAISE THE LORD
MOVIE * * t "Out 01 The Past (1947) Ktrk Douglas, Jane GrlM!f
(P) tNDEPEHOENT NEWS
(S) HONEYMOONERS: THE LOST
EPISODES
l l MOVlE * * • Tiie Baltle Ot AlgtefS. I 1967)
Yacel Sa.id• Jean Martin
-7:30-
11 2 ON THE TOWN U PRICE IS RIGHT
" WH.ti,rs HAPPEHINOll D EYE OH L.A. t> S 1.000.000 CHANCE Of A
LIFETIME
mM'A'S'H m> NEWLYWED GAME SI PROALES Of NATURE
Cli) JOHN MClAUGHLIN: ONE ON
ONE
Cl) S.D AT LARGE
@) PEOPLE'S COURT
~JEOPARDY
* Momtnta 01 Love 11982) NICOie
Black. Ron Jeremy
ST ART OF SOMETHING BIO
MOVIE
• • "Tomboy 1 t98-il Belly Russeil
Jetry Olnome
l%)MOV1E * t * Long Ago T OlnCftO'# ( 19711
N1n111e Newman Mal,olm
MeOowtll
-11;30-
1 (I) T .J. HOOKER
(llTONIGH'T
OOOCOUPLE 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
PfTFALL
DYNASTY
I HAWAU FIVE..O
FflOOAL OOUAMET
PRAISE THE LORD
NIGHT GALLERY
-12:00-
1 Cf) COMEDY BREAK
EYE ON HOLL YWOOO Anthony Quinn (left) and Gregory Peck areJ a MOVIE
out to de.troy Hitler'• aecr~t weapon i.n "The • • •'1 My Sweet Charlie 1 t9101
Guna of Navarone" tonight at 8 on KTLA PauyOuke.AIFreemanJr
Ch l rr:r. ' @)ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT anne u . m 700 CLUB
( 1961) Gregory Peck. Dav10 Niven
D (ID) MACGYVER 0 JOl<ER'S WILD
Cf) WKRP IN CINCINNATI
m HEWS
«!>MOVIE • * • The lrain Rob~•S 1~121
John Wayne Ann·Mar91t1
&l) SURVIVAL
Cli) PLANET EARTH
al) PRAISE THE LORD m PETER GUNN
(C1MOVIE • * "The Mean Season f 198St Kurl
Russell Mariel Hemingway
l~J MOVIE
• • ', "Mrs Sollel 11Cl841 Diane
Keaton, Met Gibson
(P 1CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS
1$ BROTHERS
-8.30-
11 LI' FOLEY SQUARE 0 TIC TAC DOUGH
TRAPPER JOHN, M D
CD P.M MAGAZINE
m DRAGNET
(p ) HONEYMOONERS
fS-l BIZARRE
0 -9·00-
• CJ) CRAZY LIKE A FOX 0 8 PETER THE GREAT
D ®;DYNASTY
O NEWS CD MOVIE
• • 1 Gl'llOO f 19731 Gttar~s Bron-son V1ncen1 Van Pauen
fJl) WAUC THROUGH THE 20TH
C£NTURY WITH BILL MOYERS m SURVIVAL
EI!) PRAISE THE LORD
* • • Tile Marn Event ( 1979) Bar-
bra Str91sand Ryan 0 Neal
Z'MOVIE • * Turk 182' ( 19851 lcmothy Hut-
lon Rober! Uriel\
-930-
(' MOYIE
• • • Cool Hand Luke 11967)
Paul fllewman Geo•ge Kenneoy
-1000-
11 l.JJ EQUALIZER
0(1) NEWS
fJ®) HOTEL 0 THE SAINT SI WALK THROUGH THE 20TH
CENTURY WITH BILL MOYERS m AUSTIN CITY LIMITS
aD BEHIND THE SCENES m GREAT MOMENTS OF
OLYMPIC BOXING
~ CINEMAX COMEDY
EXPERIMENT
H MOVIE * * 1 ht' Fury '19"81 1111k OoU9-
.tas Jonn Cassaveles
P COMEDY BREAK
-10.15-m RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMING
-10:30-
Eii) DALE EVANS
C MOVIE * * Tile Man Who Sa111 Tomorrow
1198 lt Narraled by Orson Welles
P INDEPENDENT NEWS
-11-00-
llDOCD ~~NEWS
0 CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS 0 BIZARRE
(!) BARNEY MILLER
(C)MOVIE
• • • "The Falcon Ano The Snow·
man" ( 198-i) Timothy Hutlon Sean
Penn
PJEMEROEHCY
-12:05-
H JOE PISCOPO SPECIAL
-12:30-a ~LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
D RAT PATROL
D TOMSNYDER
«!) INDEPENDENT NEWS
Q) MERV GRIFftN SI HEW LITERACY: AN
INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS ®l MORE REAL PEOPLE
al) PRAISE THE LORD
L1MOVIE • * Reckless I 1984) A10an Oumn
Daryl Hannah
-12 -iO-t> lJ MOVIE • * Tiie Rip-OU ( 19791 Eawaro Al-
bert Karen Black
S MOVIE * * Bells f 19801 R1ct1ard
Chamberlain. Jotin·Houseman
-1:00-
0 HEEHAW1/ MOVIE V
• •' 1 Tea For Two 119501 Doris
Oay Gordon MacRae
(!)MOVIE * * 'The Damned Don I Cry 119501
Joan Crawford David Brian
~NEWS
m PAULRYAN
•
'Down and
Out' top
draw at
box office
HOl l YWOOD (A P) -It paid t
be .. Down nnd Out in Beverly Halls'
ovt'r the weekend.
Director Paul Mazursky's zan
look at how hfc changes for a Severi
ll1lls'couplc -Richard Dreyfuss a.n
Rctle M1dlcr -when a bum J01n
their household wa\ No. I en the bo
ollice scramhlc us first weekend 1
the theaters
The T ouch'itone film. featunn
Nick Nohe as the bum.grossed SS.
million at 1ht' 806 theaters whert 1
was showing.
Tht• nc"t three films on the list ha
'1rtuall) the same hox office receipt
for the wcl'kend. about $4.2 million.
"Thi.' Color Purple ... from Warne
Arn~ wa\ <,cen at 561 theaters an
tirought ti'> '>t.''i.'n-week tot.al to $39.2
m1ll1on
"Murph)·., Romance," stamn
Jaml'~ < 1arner and ally Field. wa
unranki:d l.a~t week. but bounded cnt~
the top lour 1h1~ past weekend while
~10g sho,~n at 1.046 theaters. The
C olumb1a lilm, in a limited number •
of1hea1t•r<, l'arllrr in its run, increased
II\ \C\Cl)-\\.CCk gro!>S to $5.2 million.
r he .art ion-packed hockey film
"\ oungblood." stamng Rob Lowe,
"'a'i thl' third lilm with a gross of
al:lou1 S4 2 m1l hon. It was seen on
1.354 'il'rl'en\ 1n us first week of
rdcac.c
'"Ou1 of .\fnca" from Universal
fin1'ihrd fifth ."-Ith a gross of SJ.l
m1ll1on , Tn-Star's .. Iron Eaglt'
plan·d \!>.th w11h $2.8 million. and
l ln1n·r-.al\ .. Bl'St of T imes" climbed
into the lop sc,rn with a debut that
earncd11 $2 4 m1ll1on
( omp1cuously absent from th1t
v.1.·l'k\ list was "M ) Chauffeur." th4'
< 11mn lnterna110nal release which
l.1<1t "cc"-topped the box-office hs!
"'11h a rl'ponl·d weekend gross of$4 ~
mtlh11n
m RACtNQrnoM SANTAANITA
l> NEWS
-8:00-
11 MARY . 0 ~HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN
OMOVIE
m ESPECIALLY FOR YOU WITH
TOM JONES
,L MOVIE
• • Crimes Of Passion '19841
Kalhleen Turner Anlhonv Per~rns
P STAR TREK
fJl) ALFRED I DUPONT-COLUMBIA
AWARDS IN BROADCAST
JOURNALISM m BUSINESS REPORT
EI!) JACK HAYFORD ID NIGHT GALLERY
P KUNG FU
l MOYIE
• • A NM}htma1t! On Elm Street
I t9841 Jolln sa~on Rol'lee Btakelv
-1:05-
H MOVIE * • * Reuben Reuben
Tom Conti Kelly McG1llcs
Thl' figure wa'i 1mmed1atelx
(halkngcd l:l~ C\ernt1vc~ at othel
,, 'tud1m. and < rown lnterna11ona'
otlic1al~ sa id they were rechecking
1h1.·1r ligurcs las1 week. I 119831 • • * . The Guns 01 Navarone S MOVIE L MOVIE
s
LUXURY THUTRfS
SZ 7\ l tl l Moh W U kGt y1 * WALK· INS * Ill M11 Only S11 Sun &. HOllG•w• Unl•u Nol•G (if,)1i;;@l1(j¥J.Uj; 4 w:.~slh..!~.' ..... J
CRY FROM THE MOUNTAIN (G)
6 :4S &. I 4S
N o'Panu
YOUNGau>OO (It)
SHOWS AT
7 10 &91S
RUNAWAY TRAIN (RJ
SHOWS AT
7 00 " 9,05
N o Baroa1n Mallnee
NIGKTllllARIE OH E LM
STRE.IET PART II CR) SHOWS AT
6 ·30 ... 30
CEnTUAY CtnEDOmE m 6)4 lSSJ Cn1p~•••
Iii S•nl' An~ I "V
OOMe AND OUT IN
KVl!RL Y HtU...S (It) S H OWS AT 1:103 2S
S 35 7 ·SO &. I 0 00
THIE KST Of' THllE.S
(PG-U)
S HO WS AT I 2S J JO S H 7:4 S &. 9 SS
llURr..Y'S ROMANCE IPG-U) SHOWS /I\ T 1:00 3:U S:2S 7·40 &. 9 ·SS
. OUT OF AFRK:A (P'G)
SHOWS AT 12 45
3 SS 1 00 & I 0 I 0
IN 70MM
IRON £AGLE ~I>)
SHO WS AT I 00 l 20 S·408 00 & 10 20
COLOR PURf'\.E CR)
S H OWS AT
1'.0S •·OS ?·OS " 10.os
•ou •v~ C)J~1Urt1~[) I •. AM•· ~~s~~1~~~ \J rw r lllr9 ltOOM
OOW.. ANO OUT IN
BEVERLY HILU (It) Plus! S PLASH fP0)
£UMtNATORS (PG)
Plus!
TRANCERS (PG 13)
HAMBURGElllS TM.._..(R)
Plus'
MALIBU EXPRESS (R)
NiGH-nlARC Oft IELM STRUT II CR)
N19ntm~re on E lm SI I
(R )
ROCKY IV (P'G)
Ptusl WHITE NIGHTS (PG · I J )
flM:J( TO n« F\ITIJAE.
(PG) Plu1I
101 DAL MATIONS (G) C n11<1 Pric:u C n.,ge<I * ORIYl 111$ 0••• I 30 W•••v•ll 00 W•u4t1Udtt 12 f 1u U•11n lle11•
****** ******* * * • BARGAIN MATINEES MONDAY THAU FRIDAY l ST 3 PERFOAM ANCfS * * SATURDAY Isl iPEAFOAMANCES * * fJC£PlHOllOAYS &SlARAfD•e •rfATUR!S •
"A very funny,
stand up and
cheer movie."
-Ron~ Barrett
IPG-131. l'J~l.1' ~ A UNl'IE~SAl ~tt.,.
CJ!; -• ·-·. -
NOW PLAYING ...... .,..,,... ..._,.< AllAll.-
t'ttllO
COil•_...
f ..... ,. .. ,,\~ ...
G0t'AtilltSA
fft•ll ....... r.-•"t"9U• '°""''•Wll v•1 • t "'
I •••'""'' "' "'' ••iv)-
... 1111 ..... ...
•O "'-•"""' ..... ,,. ~ ilio'J ... ..
v ......... """' .. ......
' .... 1••0-. .,.
"
4-1>•·'., ··-·-· .... "
1111t I"°"" 'f' LIO ..... , .. ,.. .....
'"'" )~•-Of ..-~" .., ..... "'"" ,.. ,_....*-.JI . .... *' .. ,, .. -\ ... ,[,.
~~· ...... . .,, .....
But no rc"1scd grosses for '"Ml4
ChJufTeur" "'ere issued by CrOWTl
lntl·rna11onal. and no new figures fos
thl'> past '-'Ce kend·s gross had beef\
reportl'd h) the independent d1sL
tnhutor a\ of late Monda)
)tud1u~ and d1s1nbutors releaSt' I their own figures on grosses. The}
l:tnnot be tndcpendently venfied .
Herc arc the top seven films at the
ho\ office. with d1stnbutor. weekend
gro~<o. number of screens, totaJ gross.
nuintx•r of weeks in release and
l''t1mated produc11on costs. Figures
not a'ailablc are 1nd1cated by n-a
I ·o u"' n and Out in lkverl)
I lillc, ·· T oulh'>tonc. S5 7 million. 806
\trl't'n\ S'i ~ mllhun. one ""eek. n-a
2 · f hl' ( olor Purple," Warner
Bro'>. S4 2 mllhon. 56 I screens. S39 2
m1lllon. '>l'' en weeks. n-a.
I "Mu rph)·!> Romance," Col-
umbia. S4 1 n11l hon. 1,046 screens.
$5 2 mtllton. "<.''en weeks. n-a.
4 "\ oungblood." MGM-UA. $4.2
m1ll1on. 1.354 1;creens. $4.2 m1lhon
one wed. n-a.
5 "Out of .\fnca." Unwersal, $3.3
mtllton 997 screens. $50.8 m1lh on .
<.e\i.'n \.\Cl'kS. $30 million
6 '"Iron Eagle." Tri-Star. $2.8
mil hon. 1 129screens.S15.6 million
thrct.• "'<.'cks, S 11 mtlhon.
7 ··&!>!of Times." Universal, S2.4
m1ll1on. 872 screens, $2.4 million. ··.::..:.:.:-1 one week~ n-a.
llO lJ.1111 f.,v S 11 Vtllry v .... f> ~~~==========~~-------------
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WAI. T DtlHIT't
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Presentatlons,
promotlons told
Costa Mesa marketing consultant Marta Piscopo recently
attended Photo '85 m New York City, an annuaJ international
conference of professional photographers, where she presented a
program on marketing photography services. Piscopo serves on the
board of directors of the Graplllc Artists G•lld, Ba1laeu Developmeat
A11oclatlon and Women lD Ma.u1emt)\t. • • • M!cllael Cole has joined Stiller Advertl11.D1, be. as an account
executive and Marte L. Tltolo has been appointed assistant account
executive with StUler Public Relatloa1, be. ofCosl3 Mesa, a subsidiary
ofStiller Advertising. Titolo, of Huntington Beach, previously held an
administrative position with Diane Sllenroocl utertors of Santa Ana.
Cole, also of Huntington Beach, is a former free-lancer with agencies in
the automotive aftcrmarket. • • • William A. Pope has Joined lrvllle RetaJI Properties Co. as senior
director of retail development. The firm is a di vision ofTlae lrvlae Co.,
responsible for planning. developing and operating the company's
shopping centers in lrvl.De, Newport Beacll, 1'111tlD ud Oru1e. The
Irvine resident had been senior vice president for Jlm WUtoa &
A11oclate1 of Montgomery, Ala. • • • Wa)'lle F. MaJler has been named president of the National Society
to Prevent Bllnclne11' Southern California chapter. Muller is executive
vice president of Irvine-based Superior Optical Co. • • • Tllomas Crooks is the new national sales director ofMullfactarta1
and CoD1altlD& Services Inc. oflrvine. Crooks, a doctor of engineering.
1s relocating from Westchester to Irvine. He was national saJes director
for V.G. Sy1tem1, a graphic systems firm in Woodland Hills. • • • Jo Pedrojettl has been appointed senior v1c.c president of Liberty
National Bank of Huntington Beach. She manages the bank's real estate
loan department and has been Wllh the firm since 1984. • • • Jeffrey SlavlD, vice president of residential marketing for
Bramalea California, be. of Costa Mesa, has been elected president of
the Soatllena California Salcs ud MarketlD& Coucll of the Ba.lldlD1
ladaatry A11oclatloa of Soutllem California. He lives in Irvine. Other
officers include: Judy Foster of Homes for Sale magazine. secretary;
Boule Beaton of J .M. Peters Co., treasurer; and Marty Rel.Dfried of
B.J . Stewart AdvertJalD1 & Public Relations and Ll.Dda Scarberry of
Carma Saadlla1 Homes, members at large.
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedr'41edey, Febtuaty 5, 1Ne * In . .. .. .
========================================================~============================:::::::
' ..
MONEY SENSE
.. • : • . .
Don't let assets gather moss
_ -5.rnaller businesses
can'tleave their cash
reserve standing idle
More smaller businesSC'S fail in the
first five ycan because of poor
management than for any other
reason. says the Small Business -
MARY
RUDIE
Administration. .
And never have there been more purposes, are credit risk-free.
failures than in the past decade. Bankers' acceptances and
Inflation, recession, high interest certificates of deposit have even
rates and the lack of financial so phis-shorter maturi tics, from 30 days to
tication forced even some well-around nine months. A banker's
established smaJler businesses to acceptance is essentially a draft on a
close. bank, which has promised to honor
Only recently have owners of the draft at matunty.
smaller businesses recognized what A ccntficate o f deposit is simply an
major corporations have known for obhgation ofa bank to repay a cena1n
years: They cannot leave excess cash amount of money to the certificate
reserves idle; this cash must be h~lder at a specified time. Both carry
working to cam additional income at hi~~r yield than T-b1lls do, but
every possible moment. mm.1mum tnvestm~nts v~ry. S<?me
Banks, brokerage firms, insurance certificates of depo.s1ts require as little
companies and other financial in-as S~OO. Bankers acceptances can
stitutions now offer a wjde variety of reiuu~ a minimum of$ l~.000.
programs to heir small businesses • ustnesses Wlth more hm1ted cash
tmprove ftnanc1a management. pro-can take ad vantage of money m~kct
fessionalize cash-Oow planning, and • mutual funds. which offer hqu1d11 )
keep dollars from "growing moss." and require small minimum mvest-
Herc's a look at some: men ls.
HJP-Yleld uveitments -In high-Government agency secunues. 1s-
y1eld investments, there is a virtual sued by agencies of the Federal
parking lot to choose from _ every-government, may or may not carr)
thing from Treasury bills. or T-bills, the "full faith and cred1_t" guarantee.
and Ginnie Maes. to commercial Most offer attractive yields, but are
not as ligu1d as T-b1Us.
FlauclaJ Mua1emut -Most
small businesses have no one wuh
either the lime or skill to watch over
theu assets. So many turn lO the
corporate ~b management pro-
vams offered by banks, brokerage
firms and other financial 1ns1ituuons.
In these programs, professional
money managers ovenee company
assets, plan cash flow and make sure
company funds arc cammg income.
Typically, corporate cash manage-
ment programs transfer funds be-
tween bank and brokerage accounts.
compute net asset vaJues d.atly and
tnvest funds i\l a choice of money
market funds made up of any com-
bination of' T-b1lls, cemficates of
deposlt, government 1Jency secun-
ues and money market instruments.
A business can tap such assets
quickly, either by writing a rheck or
by calling an 800 number to transfer
funds to the bank account. In ad-
dttion, the funds arc managed to
reduce yield volatility, so compames
can better predict dividends and plan
for their use Qr investment.
Brokerage firms also offer a corpor -
ate vers10n of the cash manaJement·
type account popular among ind1v1d-
uals, which combtnes money market
funds with cbeckmg and debit card
pnvilegcs.
These accounts arc pantcularly
suitable for professional corporations
and smaUer businesses that do no1
need elltens1 ve financial piannlftibuC
wish lO keep usets invested at b.iab
yields and have easy ICCeU to them.
Rate Pr.a.cu--Small busi-
nesses can alao minunize the iJns-ct
of mtemt raies on cash flow flucn.-
tions and chanles in the value ol
forei&n currency.
If a company, for eumpk, is
expectina a larae cash reserve in .U
months, but is conoemed that rates
on investmenu wiU ~ loWtt than
they arc today. 1t can lock in the
current rate with 1 financial futures
contract on the 1nvestmeot it desires.
say T-b1Us. Then, if rates drop, the
company stlll buy T -biU1 at ~
guaranteed ra tc, or seU the contract an
an active futures secondary martet
for a gain -in either case approx-
1matcly ofr'setting the interest rate
decline.
Companies can similarly avoid risk
when buying or selling goods over-
seas. For example, if a company
agrees to pay I 00,000 francs to a
French manufacturer in six months,
and the value of the franc increues 20
pcl"CCnt. the company could suffer a
substantial I~ To protect ii.el( the
company could purehuc a .. forward"
contract lock.in& in the current ex-
change rate for the franc.
Mary J. RHie lt viee ~t AM
ma.uier of couamtt eeca.r mane~
la& services fw MerrW L~
Pierce, Feuer • Sall" be. paper issued by corporations ano
certificates of deposit issued by major
banks. Which to select depends on the
compan y's financial limitations, such
as how much it has to invest, and on
its needs, such as liquidity, safety and
yield.
-1~m;llHIMl!llHll------=-------------
Generally, hqu1dity is extremely
important. A company does not want
to tie up funds for a lonj period. T-
biUs arc very liquid. Their maturities
arc relatively short, from three to 12
months. and they can be easil y sold
before maturity tn an active second-
ary market. They are issued in
minimum denominations of
SI 0,000. and arc backed by the full
faith and credit of Lhe Federal
government, and. for all practtcal
When you' re four years old,
you've got more important
th.ings to do than vvorry
about living to be five. -(1} llll!!Elfl~------------=---
You've got pictures to draw. Balls to
catch Castles to build
And, if you're like Peggy. you've got time
for It all Even if you were born w ith a de-
tective heart valve Even 1f you d id spend
the first tvvo years of your llfe In a hospital
bed Even if no one thought you'd make 1t
to kindergarten
Why? Because Peggy had a few million
people on her side Scientists and physi·
ctans all over tha country who've dedica-
ted their lives to fighting heart disease-
the nation's number one killer-and who
hava c ontinued through the years to find
the solutions we need to beat it .
Without research. thousands o f lives
· vvould have ended too soon
And 4 year-olds ltke Pegqy vvould be ploy
tng like there's no tomorrow
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR
YOJ~ LIFE
American Heart &ta
Association V
NEW YORK CAP> -The followclno "" ,101 I."!!':"b"H'11'-.!' 16J,. ~~ shows the Over • rhe • ounter " ..... " stocks and warrants that nave gone uP B ~nrovCnvOev 26~ '"
the most and down ll'le most based on l~ Lrrn•~~axv un 1it? 21~: oerunl of change tor Tuesday "' No securities trading below s2 or 1000 ~CA or11 4 13-16 9· 16 shares are Included. nConv 116wt •~ 1h Net and oercentage changes are the FlghlOvnam 3~ ~
difference between lne prevlou5 closing JS Wl'IOl'l!leClub 11'"2 .:;
Pf'lci• :;~~·~~"" '" ~~:«~.o ri ~~C, ,j ';~ ~ tmleJC 534 !Cm UP ·~ tr1H~1 S1h h 3 hellrComP ' '1 1111 UP . ..ss p 4\ot ~ 4 1ra<1vlb 3~ ~ UP olAm ksh 19''• + 1~ I ~rnAnx WI 2.... ., UP t DOWNS
rownAulo 4 lio Up I Na~ L,~I C~ Qml Intl 2'"9 ~ Up 4 1 FslOtaMgl 0' • -3 '• FdSvMonl s 1334 2'. \Jp 19 6 2 Amer Adv 2 -,,., C COR Elec 7 1 UP 16 7 3 BercOf' ?l... -l''l
~·bs A~~S: un gnr~vCa~v s Enro P nomtxw Cardloc>l,rn un ~~~~s LMdWO.v A"~l wl Nth stTI s ~Fs ee~:l'CP . lsvl !p-lvon
art un
In oolc A. om Fs ec: WI Oo cSC>KI
National University
Announces a new locatio n in
Mission Viejo
You can now achieve your college degree at a more convenient
location in Mission. Viejo. Continuous courses ?re available in
undergraduate and graduate programs at National University.
Our one-course-per-month evening format enables adults
to complete a degree while pursuing their career
Financial aid is available in the form of loans, scholarships,
grants, tuition assistance, and veteran 's benefits.
New classes 5tart monthl~
Call our Adm1ss1on A.dv1sor toda
at (714) 582-7 222
lu 14.
I~· i .
I . 1 .
1 f· Id 11.1
1 u Ji
Avoid capital
gains tax .
Support the
American Heart
Association .
rail) r u,he\ n l m ,, .i ... h1
By supporting the
Americ an Heart Asso
c 1at1on you may
• avoid c apital getins
tax on apprec rat d
se curities o r o the r
pro p e rty
• reduce c urrent nn<1
future incom e taxes
It may pay you to
1nqu1re about the
Amenc an Heart Asso-
c 1at1on's Planned G1v-
mg Program by con-
tac ting the American
Heart Ass o c 1at1on. 7320
Greerw1lle Avenue.
Dallas . Texas 75231 .. -
... _
• pro vide a ltf t1n1p In
corn~ tor you rc; II or
benef1c 1an
• avoid pro b nd
publicity
Some t imes. •t can be
batter to q1ve than to
rec eive
American Heart
"Association
,.
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,.. . NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
WEDNESDAY!.$ 11 A.M . (PST) PRICES
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NE\Y YORK (AP) -fhe stock mdrket
headed lower today, backmg away from record
highs reached early an the week.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industnals.
dropped 7.11 to 1.586.12 by 2 p.m. on Wall Street.
Losers outnumbered gainers by about 8 to 7
among New York Stock Exchange-listed tssues
Analysts said investors found no great
surpnses in President Reagan's State of the Union
message Tuesday night or the budget proposal he
sent 10 Congress.
They noted that budget prospects will remain
uncertain unt1J court rulings are made on the
const11ut1onahty of the G ramm-Rudman-Hol 11 ngs
law, which sets a umetable for narrowing the
federal deficit to zero by 199 I.
Traders were also watching the 011 markets to
see rf pnces there might stabilize. After takan$ a
sharp drop Monday :ind Tuesday, they steadied
early today.
Energy issues. which sold o ff 1n Tuesday's
trading, were mixed today. Chevron rose 1/4 to 34'/•,
and Atlantic Richfield gained I/a to 511/1, but
Occidental Petroleum lost 1~ to 261/i. and Amoco
was down 1/• at 5)¥..
lhanH I 10 9 Ill 19'• + llvoe• \ 60 IS Ill lO
II v ""~ &a 17 790 l I • -"' ll•rn•• \ )1 IS • • WHAT AMEX Om WHAT NYSE Om q,,,...-,., ..,. , 10 " -s-s -'>(Ill' 1 lo •6 lJ , SL lt1n /ID 11 10 I•'. ~~~.~:' ~H .l~ l~'-, Sat>t'llv 1 l9t 161a17 •--. S•Q<J8> JO II I) 19 '•-• Sl11dS< 11 U I 11 •-
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S..11& S1 '' 11 • ...-• s• 10 " 11 e 11 n . , .. .. s. b • I ~7 tO ' • \a•• tM ?• IS 1 I~ 31 • \a >Ill' o• J I le HO St • so p(,\ 11• 9 ~ 19 • \J• a•8 91'-9 t
J ... ~~fl q ' l'-tt-
NEW YORK CAP) Feb 4
Advanced Declined ¥ncnenoed oral issues New hlons New lows
TOdaY 247 ~
AMEX LEADERS
Prev dav ~ lS
NEW YORK CAP) Feb. 4
Advanced Oectlneo
¥ncnenoed otal louts New nlohs New lows
Tod'~
rt 2~
62
NYSE LEADERS
Prev day_ ~
.;t:":Q f.' :~ ~~~ ~~ ~ NEW Y0Rt<. (AP) -Sales, 4 P.m sret P 6'1• 10--. • Tuesday orlce and net cnanoe of lhe 10
NEW YORK CAP) T"" Sates. 4 p,m .
Tuesday orlce and net chenge of !he lS most active New York Stock Exchange ~F tSoP I I• 110• )6'~ '• m 0 s ' ~·• .. L e~ 160 " 61l >2'-• -. acrlve American Stock Exchanoe issues, s:~~ :. ·~ 9 ~i n:~~ tr adi ng nat iona lly a l more ~• , 'IJ 1"' • t h a n s I
••" pt 70 • .,._ ... ~·~ Vofu~ Last Cho.
CANA 1 H 102211 19.. OomePlrl 1,118.91~7900,~ 111·!~,. -3-f6 ScnrP•o 190 11 ~81 6J • " Wickes .. •.8 ,.3,.
S<:nlmo 120 9 S'9• JI 1 • 8AT lnd 450,I 4 J ·16 S< A1· 11 16 791 II 1 • xouP 74 11 )9S SS.,., HelmlRot>I 412,7 '~ t ''°II
xou., s1 13 '" is • Homelns of 373 'h •1. Sta~nl 0 I 111 1' '• Lionel m• 6~ 11. Su '01 1 •6 11 11• t • WangLab8 ' 18~ •
S•a o10110 11 IO'ot • HomeGo n : 26~ + 'h ~::L ';;0 ~ 1 1~1 ~.;' "' Ecno8aY o • 13~ ~
S.et " 10 l )1 MIChlE no .SOO 11112 ~ ~aC 18 l Seaorrr 80 1~ 1040 •S"-' Se&pu• 10 1• a tc i.. "'
5o 1Atr U 19 l()ol ~ 1-t:!." , ,. :Y )I~~ r: '• SU•\ o•90lt liO I •
S.<Pat 1 JC 1 643 '• t ~·cCP \ 31 71 Jn JI Sna>itt n 11 9)) 11 ,
Snawln 60 10 IJ ff • ~ne r 7 S2r I sos . t
S•t-C. 90 9 19J u •'• • S~t•C. pl 40 10"' l ' t I s"''"" •1 1s 46 •I•+ SllQ4'1wn 17 I ,.,,_ •
Sl\owo• 60 17 IJ ti •
S e•Pe< 1 66 11 1~ 20 , + S·"llt' •O 10 9 41 • 1 S •gr 11• I SO H '• S•• .n• '8 11 10 ti • " i""'""" 17 21S •-o m•B J 11 114 Ii mo.t \ 60 46 4 '• + • neoO• I 16 U •67 • .... • lo ny~f 1 n .o? ,., • Son•• 1 704 '119 ,-"'
GoLD Quor£s
METALS QuorEs
SonrcP 1~ 1J 1111t 19 ,_ "' ~.~~ ~I r>g ~J ll'~-.. NEW YORK (AP) -Spol non,.,,_ me481 prlCee
SrcCo o• • IS l• , weoneecsey
sere: of 50 ' H". ~. 51 95 cent• per "°""" HY Come><""" !toJert,.. 141 0 '• • T !.<luaw• ID 17 1~ J '. month~ ue ~18• 1 70 I I •• )6 '·I : c..,., ~71 cenll •pound us ci.1ine1IOOI •PS 7 1)1 JI 7 6 • c_., 83 40 oen11 per pound, NY Comiu tO<>t
al[d 1 16 9 10•9 ~"t rnontll.c:IOMd Tue uorCo10ol1 8]20 7• , ......... ,.,,. t _ ..... nC.1 1t 9g 10 190u , 1 ,,,_ • ,.. .oen •• ....... -e t ,. ZMo • 3S centt • p(JUl>O .,.., _ _,
UnCo ~ h 11 •H ft';_: Tiii • IHl•-l>le (Met ... W .... c;nme>e*1• P'IOI per
utlnd I 17 10 1 • • • lb I 01.1110 111 • S ..,,_ "' ...,_ • 15 8951*' ounce Hendy a Hwme11 w"';;;• 7~ tt om ~~~-I ...... aa14i per 1royounoe,NYeon-tOO(montn
w•For 11 Ii • cloMd TU9 wtC.e\ 129 a 1]4 11•.-....,_.,.$2$5 ()().1215 00per161b ~.~YOt1l
Issues, rrad lno na tl onally a t mor e tn a n s l ~~n ~·mv· 4'f.,.:' ~ Amer T& T , , fg~ f$!Ynldlnd s • , + ~ p;;n~~t •re i: :' u~ = 1 :~ ~SStffl I,~· n~ -~ M 1.7 • 13v. -1h obll 1,li • 1h -~ \,lt>Svc Ind I, 7 • liJ + 1.\
AICanAlum I· 1 1h -~ E.i astnAlrL ,447, ~ -14 w•varnsr 1.ID 34ih l1 CSX Cp 1. 34! '"° Motorola 1. , 41 1:\61 Pen Am I , , I -"9
Dow JoNES AvERAGES
NEW YORK (AP) -FlnJI Dow Jone• ~v a r f oes for Tu es d a~ T~K 1S9ri..,,6 l6r1~1st-~: mflrtt-hl Trn 75'. 76 ·H 744.H 7~~~1.07
Ull 17,. 17 . 174 1 ·~ ~ Stk 64 646. 631 4 . 1.
l!ldu• ~ 2 ,llO, Tran 7fJ7, ~l1!~k J!.~.=
NASDAQ SUMMARY
W~f I 6 t JU IS'• ........._ • 1311 ()().$319 00 ~11C rnerchertt ,,.,.,
w nr '? 6 S99 alle "'ounce .. Y
w 1 ~ 7 2 11 139 a • '"'------------Parlor 1 lat cl I 1 ot<•P •• . .-I oerrv 91 n ... , • ...
(lp: .• r,v1 I ~1 14 m •t·e~ ~ 0 I • 14 I '3 '•-o OuiDD 11~10 11_1 .. talev IO I• 14't~ •
t8 Pnl S6 11 Ile 19 '•-,
IMO" )} II H IJ , • ·m" 1eo HJOt1 tt .
tonC!e• 57 1~ ~ IS ··~ ...... I°"' 'o •I tt"' ::~t •, 3 ' ) 0 : t
:I !>:o~~~P :O. 1~ ·~ h.:.:
t"8<o 80 11 Jl .,1 , 1 '•'
::m. t 11 2 Ji:;, .
1rr10o 110 16 "t 4 • 1 ,~.,,,J ,,o "r J , li~i~:·:i ri'~ i1~ ~I .'.~~or~ " I ltt I !
~ltalMI ~ I l' I '• ~rdi~· .. :t 1,: a un 1 SJ 't • • ~"" r • ,,, u· •11 "' .. ~~ 0o• 11l tO j i;: ~~ ..• \!... '° I• Ir 5-4"· !;~~~~:' ,' i II 'j: i f ~ • ljO\/e i \ ti 6 _,. •
oM•' 4 I\ t •• ~::.·~ I J! l 1 °
•t>c'" .. n•1 • • • •"'•(I> If I • .. ''°' • • I 10 19 I • .. I , •\( .. " .... -T--i~co I~ 10 JI ~1 • r~11 11 •1 j • I~~ 1 'l ~2 ~ u.:-· tttw ,.7 1 ff , •r:t~.~~ I~ II ~I,: a1 .. .,. 1) I I .
eltfv 01 '•I r:~o;o I c :t \I • • .:
f~· t• 5 I .. '::c~ ,• ,H .. h•ov" 1 1 l l -. • 1 • l~~tt •Ou j '• 1.:
....... 17 .. m ,. fMC:O 104 I)) I • ""°' II II t
T•rw. 111 140 l~• '"'1 !.,O.,,. 1S ' • ~:!r,0111 ~ l <I
Ta 1 Lott LlllS
fromUlQ Rol.121L1n ll:r.u.c!Q 1~n
~lud lu Ill I trllll Vt')llqy t,\\Q
world~ !'111"•\t. horid."3<lWr 1 l.tll5
"llway.! Utt<:p;ttQ~t. 1!t
0111.i cll~.s tho 1dtG</~
<l<JIQ1 LLl"{1
nrz.wp:in. bcux.h ... 111eet"11on l'~lo1ed, 11'tt6't~ ':£J70
~<'ll.~J V1lklr~ I l ~blvd ,2l.YXlUt75
P"~'"' ~r 'K"'l•th toka t!l'R ,Al8/ 42 9~~
ffll)li tl\f'U fh !Oto?. '<ti urday 10 I.ob C. !YYndery n< • r 1 lo !J
hine!>e Nl'w Yedr is lrdditionally the
time to qdther family and fnends
around the table and share spec1dl
foods, Wdrm Wishes, clnd tokens o(
luck and prosperity for the coming
ye.u. "Htlppy money" 1s distributed
in red ,rnd gold envelopes dnd eel
eb1 ,rnl5 '-''l hanqt-snMU gifts. sue ha::. "chops"
n1.1rble r1ecc,.., ('ngr,1ved with the rec1p1ent's
ncrnw c1nd thl' red -:,t,11np pdds the.II go with
th1.•rn Chops hcwe been used -:,1nce annenl
trrn<.:'S to t•mbo..,~ t1nd ..,rgn vM1ou~ mt>ss,19es or
.utwork
fhe holiddy food is alw,lys prepared with
9rl'c1t CM<' to reflect hc1rmony and balance 1n
color. texture. tlnd n .. wor. As the new YeM of the
Ttyl·r arproacht'">. whv not get into the spmt
.ind pldn .1 Chuwse New Yeclr fed.:;t to celehrtlte
1lw O<..C.i .... 1011 on Fehruary 9)
0\ ('f the tent urn!>:>. Ch1nE'se <. ookmy ::.tyle:,
11,1\'l' de1.;PlopNI b1, reqiun. l!clCh with ,, d1st1nc
11ve char.1ct1.>1, u~ing nat1vl:' 111gred1ent::. The
d1:,fws th.11 tollov.. ore all 1n the "<.lassie ... or
M<1ndM111 '>I yle d blt'nd of the ve ry best rt>
qH>tlcll 1119red1en1s c.llld dishes Ec\l h fl:'atun.'!>
food products thclt ctrt> dvdilohle 1n ever~ Amer
11. ..in m<lrket. int lud1ng naturc1lly brewed K1kko
mt111 Srn,. St1un' tboth l11e ,rnd all purpose) and
11.., l l'riy .. 1k1 MMin,,de & Sauce, Cal1forn1c.1
e1lmond.., .• 111d C.1hforn1d caniwd cling peache~
Tn lwq1n tht' lec1sl , roasted. seasoned" Mon
~ol1c1n" ,1lmond hor~ cf oeuvre::. m.,ke dPhc1ous
pr l' d1mw r rnbbhng ,Ju st ~pity enough IO whet
tht:' c1ppet1IL'. rlwy c .. 111 be m,1dl' ohet1d .rnd .... tored
loo::.el> 111 •' plcl-.tiL <.On tairwr or hag Crunch~
,1nd tc1nlt1h1111g. thev'r1c1 seci::.oned with bottled
tl:'riv.,k1 m,mn,1dt' ,incl -:,.1ut e t1 perfel I blend
of na1 ur ,1111, hr l'\Vl'd ">OV '>c1Ul <'. wme. sug.1 r. and
<.,l'll't 1 h1•1 Ii., dnd '>Pl< L'S .111 rec1cly In ll'>e A
1e,i-.porn1 of brov .. n suq.ir dnd t1 fl'W drop::. of hot
rc'f)(Wl ...,dlll P 1ntl:'n~1fv lh<.' tldvOr II) this recipe.
Almond~ Ml' sarcl to ht1\e ong1nclt(:'d 111
c1m wnl China ""cl hJve long been prominent in
mcinv M.indann d1 .... hl!s Owr on1:1 half of the
1A11rld·:, .1lmond .... upplre.., nm" come from C.1hfor
111.i The..,,, 1. runl h1,; v1.•rsatilE:' nutc; Me avr'lilablc>
111 .i \.~:tdE:' \clrll'I\. of L ut:, dnd St/l'"> ,1..., well d...,
\'.iholl' lw bo1 h L ookmy and sn,ll king
' Cmp1.. [ 11e SparPnb ... tlbo make ta::.tY <lPPl.'
l11c·r ..... or tntl)' lw "'l'r\. ed ch pdrl of I he mt1in
nw.11 RtfL' ">111· ptl'L 1'"' of pork .... p .. Hl''r1h .... .Ill'
..,,1t 1 ul1·111 .ind 1 l'11cll'r \1,. IH·n ...,, 1•.iml'd. 1 hl'n
mt1r1th1lt-d in cl hlt.>nd of low :,odium hu• '>OY
sc1uu.>. drt,. ... hvtr» .rnd garlrl Soy '>iluu• 1~ dn
111dispenc.;1bl"' mqred1en1 111 many Oriental dishe~
It udds th..it unnw.,1c1k.ibly nLh fl.wor. so typ1c,1l
of Chml''>l' food Loi.\. ..,odium lrte is thl· ... ame
qu,d11v. 11c11 ur,1llv hrr•wed .... o> sc1ut e I h .. 11 ht1~
...,t.,1..,onvci d1...,ht•..., .iround th"' world for ccnlune~.
hu1 1.A.·11 h 10 1,,.,,.., c;,c1lt lb deep. reddhh brown
(Olor cind d1~t1m 11ve tldvor enh.inc rng quc\lit1e ....
rl'nl<ltn h1•1 t1ll">l' th<.' ..... ,It 1s l''lr.it IE"d aftl'r th<>
hn•w111q pt oc..,.., ....
After the nhs marinate, they're hroiled 10 the
right degree of crispness Serve them ho1 wi1h
Mandann Pent h Slwce . ..-i tang1, ::.weet pur<'1'
of plump, IUK\ C.ihfor ntil l hng P<'•ll he.., 111 lllll l'
rn e'1r<1 light ::.~rur f hl:' puree I!> w<1!>1J1wd with
more teny,ik1 .... .iut l' .ind a dti.:;h of ll'nnel. pl'ppl'1 ,
tlm.e::.. tlnd gcirht lhl' Sdllt e 1::. p<.>rfE't ltun for
d1ppmg velw1y smooth cind thick
Be sure to prepare two b,11che.., of th1::. unique
t ond1men1 becduse 11\ ,1bo es::.ent1al to M<Jt k
Mu Shu Po rk. a clas~1c favorite. Serve our ver
s1on of this egg and meat dish w11h a gerwrou:,
::.precld of Mandann Peach Sauu~ on a wdrmed
tortrlla. roll 11 up ,md eniov out of hand
To tool the palc11e. rn, MandMtn Ch1ckl'n
S,·d,1d topped with tlw 11rh. nutty fl,wur of to,1sted
lailJ Plllt WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1988 , [!I
Hot muffin• not Juet for brNkfeat anrmore.C3
Eetancla'e wine rea..-a bargeln at anr price.Cl
,
-;h\·ered almonds Cn<;p. fresh be,rn sprouts and
.... lueddl·d 1. Mrol are ,1dd •d to h.>nder l n1ckt:'n
bre,1~t .ind drl' .... sed w11h ,1 1t1.;;r.., tmghng m"1ur1>
11f \ rn1.'•1.ir ~rn ....... wu' ,ind .... ug,;r K1kk1111i..111 S111,.
'°l.illu'. I r.id1111J1i.dl1, hrewt'cl fr nm \1,. hi:',\! <1nd
"'"Vht'<111">, hd.., a deliL c1ll' ll'-1\ or balcrnL e and
.11omc.1t11. qu,1h11,.. 1101 found m non bn.'wl'd \t>r
:,1011~. With lrt1gran1 l ilanlru in th1.., sc1lc1d. thPt P
h d h.nmot11C1US fltlVOI hll'nd light cllld lrt>">h
lcl~llng
Cordi crnd Jddt> $t1r Fri,, I'>,, ... 1.olurful a~ lh
ndme .,uggesh d l l,bSIL shnrnp ,111d \ 1•qe1.ibll1
~I tr fry w11 h C.ihf orn1,\ ( anned chnq pe<1e h .:;ht~·-.
Hl•c1t111g tlCILr.1lly enh.1111.1'"' the L h .. H,lt te11 .... 111..
f'll'i'Ch 11,1\,0I ,ind dHH)M \.1,.hile thl' plump. lllll I,
.... hu~s t l't.1111 ll·w1r ...,h,1pe .111d t olor d"> I he1,," rt
'
... 11r fned Pdt kt?d the fight IA.dy 1n 1u11 .. ·e or e '<tra
hqht wrup. they add a fn?!>h, S\H't:'t fruit touch
to rhi.... edS>' dish
C.ihfurnra t .1nrwd t lin·~ P\'dl I, •. .., ,1rl' L':.pec 1al ·
k nored tor 1 h""1r flnl..'. l IO~l' I ext ured tle::.h. round
o.,hape ,md u1n"enrent lorm th~1y re always read>
to :.erve from the Cc1n But in the :,pmt of celebra
Iron lhl' r1:.1c 1pe lor t.>leg,rnt Mdndann GltlsS
Pl'dt h1..·:. trdn:.form:. 1 h\>m in10 .. 1 cry:,talhne.
L ,rnd" L oclted dec;~ert filled with crunchy.
l hoppt'd dlmonds .md cn,stalhzed ginger
Bl' .... ur\> l!l 1ell vnu1 guesh tlMt the pedch
., mt.'lull11:'.., onge\. 11\. in Chinese ore .. Hid entoy
tlw hc1pp1, ending of your tedst and J luL k1,. begin
mnq ot 1he 'r°lM nl the T1qer
1Reclpe11C!l
@@@@@@@@@@@@ @@~@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@~@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
Culinary couple
create cookbook
By CHRIS CRAWFORD
Ocollyf'tlot~I
( halk up one more !>uccess for
Piret and George Munger. a couple
who ha ve the Midas Touch in the
gourmet food industry.
"It all started when I couldn't
find a deep tan pan for a recipe I
wan ted to try," says George. So he
and Piret opened T"ie Perfect Pan,
which. in 1975. bccamt' San Diego's
first f ult-scale cookware store.
Soon George began offering a few
cooking lessons at the start' and the
Perfect Pan School of Cooking was
born.
Th fee more pan shops and cook-
ing chools followed, including the
one an South Coast Plaza in 1983.
They were expanded to include
Prret's, a co mb in atio n
charcutene/pat1ssen efboulangene,
whi ch offers both sit-down scrv1ct'
and carry-out. Today there are five
Piret's in San Diego. one in South
Coast Plaza. adJacent to the Perfect
Pan, and one soon to open in Los
Angeles.
Now the culinary couple art' on
tour with their fil"lt book: ''Piret's:
The Geor~c and P1ret Munger
Cookbook' {Houghton-M1ffiin -
Sl8.95. hardback. $12.95. paper-
back).
The book·s ncarl) 300 recipes
reflect f rench country cook inf as
the base. but man) other cuisines
are representt'd as ~II lncludt'd
arc rec1pe'i from family . fnends and
cclcbQJ)' guest teachers such as
Jacql}@'s Pepin. Paula Wolfert.
Diana Kenned)'. Mauncc MotSrc-
Bctty. and Madeleine Kam man.
"George and I are practlcal
peoplr as well as a two-are~r
couple," ~>~ Pirr t "With few
exct'pt1on' (which w.t· rnuld not
resist because they arc wonh the
effort). the recipes in this book are
practtcal in the context of a normal
lifestyle with its time and financial
constraints.
"Many of the dishes can be made
ahead, and even taste better when
they arc. We want to demystify the
idea that good cooking is only
possible for the eh le few. Our aim ts
to prove that good. fresh home
cooking can fit comfonably into the
new American lifestyle," she said.
Another goal, sa ys George, "is to
teach people to ta1te as they cook.
That's what cooking is all about."
"Yes," adds Piret, "our recipes
rart'ly give an amount for salt or
pepper. Instead. they wi ll say ·salt to
taste.'"
Another example of this. she
says. involves one of her favorite
desscns. Orange Cream with
Chopped Nuts (recipe follows).
"Whatever orang~ vanety you usc,
taste its juice for sweetness. and
vary the amount of sugar accord1 ng-
ly."
-
In 369 pages (including inde'\). •
the book's offerings are corv· '--------------
prt'ht'nsivc. ranaioa from "Begi"· Chnstmas. we made the Southt'm
nings" -appetizers. first course. Cahfom1a best-seller hst. v.e are
soups -to dt'sscns of all kinds. A into our ~ond pnnung in hard-
chapter on "Charcutcne" in cludes cover. our third pnnt1ng tn soO-
sausage , pates, temncs. quicht's, covt'r ..
and gourmet pizzas a la Ahct Will there be a St"quel'> {)(>finite!:..
Watersand Wolfgang Puck. yes. say the Mungers "I alwa \c;
The secuon of "En tree for wanmho wnte a look." adds P1ret .
Entenainina" consists of 26 "and I'm tooling fo rward to
recipes. with somt' dcsianated a anotht'r."
perfect for small. sit-down dinners. Following art' recipe~ from the
while others arc suagested for book.
buffets or larae group'\.
incc November. the Mungers
have toured I 9 cities with their
book, and "the l't"sponse has bttn
very aood... say~ Pirct .. By
OJUNGE CREAM
WITH CHOPPED NUTS
3 lar1t orance•
"rep111ar
l c•p water
-.#,.
Pl.Deb of sail
"'a c•p anultfli plstacblo nuts
! cup1 beavy cream
\\ cep blaacliled almonds, finely
cboppfli
Wash and dn the oranges and
cu t tht'm in half aoss"'1sc Squttie
the orang<' JUIC't' Ulto a ~ucepan
'~rape out and d1sc3rd th<' pulp
and resent thr h<'ll ur the ~U{lJr
into the 1u1ct', bnna 1t to a boil. and
coo~ until the orange .,, 1 up
th1ckeM t 11 a-.ide to cool
In another ~ut'tpan bnng the
~tC'r and \all tn a boil l>r<'r 1n thr
(Pleue Me CULINART /C2 )
-------------
Students in vent
February fondue
From 196 7 to 1984. I taught
hundreds of cooking classes. Some
were at college kvel. some were
pnvate. and some were puhh~
classes
One scne·s ran 18 wt"Cks. and
though 1t was tilled "lntemat1onal
Cuisine" and the onginal purpose
was to cook th<' nattonal dishes ol
St'vtral countnes. I found myself
surrounded v.et"kl~ b) St"veral in-
ventive cuhnary amsts.
It was dunng the third or fourth
class that someone said. "Lef,
nickname the class ·1nvent1' c
Cuisine' and t'ach w.~k create
something nt'v. as well as cool thr
food on your agenda " Fort y-two
alrt'ady enlhusias11c 1udt'nts sud-
denly 11pped into high gear and
took an e'en greatt'r intere'it in fine
food. food h1ston and learning
about food affin1tirs
It all began one Februan Iona
ago. and one e'enrng w.e were
e\penmt'nting w1th chtt'it" dic;hes
Out of that class came our mipe tor
Ft'bruan Fondue v. h1ch I v.(,uld
hk(' to share with \ou alon~ v.ith a
little background on the hi,ttm of
chtt\C.' and tondue
Chre\(' ma)' well !:'IC tht' onf\ l\)l)J
in the world that span\ t'' rn suhtlt'
d1st1nct1on of .tromn ap(X'arnn1.t·
tc\lure and ta'it<' 1n lt'ntunc1i P.'''
chct')(' has ~t'pt ~a~nt\ health\
arm1ro; ah'<' and ro,alt' amu~<l
and no v.onder ~au~ 1t 1'i f)3c l('J
with phoc;phoru .. l·al~ \Um protein
and '1tam1n1, It h.i' g1,cn nev.
d1men 10M to lOOk1n11 dining '1ml
FIFI
CHAO
w,ne ta ting t-rom a11uqutt) to the
modem worl d. chees~ has nt',er
fallen from grace
Food h1c;1onan<1 are not surr
w-here or w hC'n \ heese-making actu·
all\ be%an Then· are howe,rr.
some entertaining theones. one 01
which holds that it all l:'ICgan quite
b) accident when a nomad put
ome milk into a leatht'r pouch so
that he could dnnk it as he
1oumcved w tthout ha' 1ng to c;top 10
milk the ca mel
It" c;unml;('(j the nomad fa hion
ed h1~uch from a camel\
\tomal h0'ft>mach lrmng con
1a1ne<l 1"61 rennin cn1 mt"\ that
cau\Cd the: milk to form curd'i a' tht"
bumr' 1oumc' continued and the
milk wa' ~losht'J around in the
pourh ThC' nomad liked the tastr ol
the l urdo; and thi ma' haH ~n
the h1rth of lOtta e ch{'{'\C.'
\\ hrthcr or not that 'itOf\ '" true
hert re ~'me fa t' about chct\C.'
that arC' rerorJC'd in hi\tol') ""
earl\ , s the th1n.1 m1llemum R C
lood rchc1i trom an E vptian tomh
indudcd l h«c;e When barbanan'
o'ernn Eurt'f'C in thr ~1h rentur\ .\ n chtr\C Jnd milk we~ Ire d'
Pleue eee P'ONDU&/CS)
•
I
C2 Orenge eo.t DAILY PILOT/ Wedneeday, F•bruary 5. 1988
MONGOLIAN ALMONDS _
1 cup wlloleliahir almonds
% table1poon1 bottled ter lyakl
marlllade &c sauce
1 tablespoon water
1 tea~poon brown sugar
~ to 1_. teaspoon Tabasco
pepper aaace
¥. teaspoon vegetable oU
Toast almonds on ungreased
baking sheet an preheated 350-
degree oven 10 minutes without
st1mng. shalong or turning. Re-
move pan and cool on wire rack.
Reduce oven temperature to 250
degrees.
Combine tenyaki sauce. water.
brown sugar and pepper sauce in
narrow I ..quart saucepan. Bnog to
boil over medium-low heat. Sur in
al monds and boil for 5 minutes.
stirring frequentJy or until sauce is
absorbed by almonds.
AdcLoil and toss-il1mond5 until
coated; tum out onto baking sheet,
separating almonds. Bake 5
minutes; shake and tum almonds
and bake 5 minutes longer. Re-
move almonds from pan and cool
in sin$1e layer. Store in loose fittirig
contamer or plasttc bag. Makes I
cup.
CRISPY LiTE SPARE RIBS
4 pounds pork spareribs, sawed
In thirds across bones
11, cap low sodium lite soy sauce
% tablespoons dry sherry
· 1 clove garlic, pre11ed
Ma.ndarln Pea ch Sauce•
Cut ribs into I-rib pieces. Place
in steamer basket or on steamer
rack. Set basket over boa ling water;
cover and steam 30 minutes.
Mean whale combine lite soy sauce,
sherry and garlic an large bowl; add
aka.
now makes it
twice as nice!
s -We 've added frui t & spice to the hearty,
who lesome goo dness of Quaker R Oatmeal.
Try the new taste that's twice as nice.
I>
·-----------1 ft re off 1r-.,-.-Uf-lC-T11-RC_a_COIJ_P_O_• ...,,.--U-P-llf_S_AP_R_ll _JO_l_IM __
I ~ New Quaker Oats
I Apple, Raisin & Spice ·or Raisin and Cinnamon • • .. ,.~,. ·~ . .. ,
, ~
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ribs and stir to coat each rib well.
Marinate I hour, stirring frequent-
ly.
Remove ribs from marinade and
place, f)'leaty side up, on rack of
broiler pan. Bake in 425-deg:rec
oven 15 minutes, or until crispy.
Serve with warm Ma ndarin Peach
Sauce. Makes 6 servings.
•Mandarin Peach Sauce
1 can (IS ounces) CaWornla
cU.ag peacb 1Uces In juJce or
extra Ugbt syrup
3 tablespoons bottled tertyakl
marinade 6 u ace
1 tablespoon corutarcb
1 tablespoon H gar
14 teaa,oea feanel, cnashed
14 teaspoon black pepper
.,. teaspooa aroud cloves
'1il teaspoon garlic powder
Drain peaches and reserve liquid
for later use. Place peaches in
blender container. Whirl on high
speed until smooth; pour into small
saucepan. Combine tcriyaki sauce
and cornstarch: stir into peaches
with sugar, fennel, pepper and
cloves.
stems ud plecet
Vegetable oU
'eus,beaten
Bring mixture to boil over me-
dium heat. Sammer until sauce
thickens. about 2 minutes. stirring
constantly. Remove from heat and
stir in garlic powder. Makes about I
cup sauce.
• Warm S-tnch flour tor tillas
MudarlD Peach Sauce• (See
Crispy Lite Spareribs for
recipe)
MOCK MU SHU PORK
"l pound bonele11 pork
Cut pork into thin slivers. Com-
bine cornstarch, soy sauce and
ginger; stir in pork. Let stand 20
minutes. Meanwhile, cul green
onions in halflengthw1se, then inH1
11/J-inch lengths; set aside. Resen--
ing 1 tablespoQn hquad. drain and
chop mushrooms.
Heat I teaspoon oil 10 wo1c or
large skillet over medium heat
Add eggs; cook until firm on
bottom. Gently lift cooked poruon
to allow the uncooked egg to run
underneath.
~lu)'' Rcmo'e and break into
largl' p1l'lCS. Heat I tablespoon 011
111 )aml' "'ok o ... er high heat. Add
pl1rk anJ 'illr-fr) ::! minutes. 1 tablespoon cornstarch
t table1pOOns naturally brewed
soy uace
! teaspoons miaced fresb gtn1er
root
4 rreen ooJoos and tops
1 can (4 ounces) maabroom
Continue procedure until com-
pletely cooked but still mo1s1 and
.\dd green onions and reserved
mu,hnwm l1qu1d: stir-fry 2
minute) longer .\dd mushrooms
and ~llol-.ed eggs. s11r-fr) onl y unlll
(Plea•e •ee CHINESE/C6)
Welcome the year of the t iger
withg-r-.e-a-tChinese dishes
The Chinese New Year is a fascinatingholiday-
dramatic. colorful and filled wi th traditional fl ourishes
Li Ling Ai, noted author and lecturer, offers gu id eh nes
for a New Year celebr:\tion.
Miss L1 teachescook.ingclasscs at the Chinese
Cultural Center in New York City where she imbues her
' students wit~ the Chinese veneration for food as well as
the techniques for making superb dishes.
She says foods are used as symbols by the Chinese
and are thought to impart certain qualities to the diner.
Oranges traditionally symbolize sweetness and happi-
ness. Once so rare in China that they were restricted to
members of the court. to this day they are offered to all
guests at New Year to ensure a sweet and happy year.
Orange Chicken. therefore, is one of Miss Li's
en trees at the New Year banquet. Zest of orange and
herbs are combined with orange juice. vi negar and
fermented black beans which impart a smoky, earth:y
tlavorto the sauce.
Sweet soups are traditionally served to provide
vanety toa Chinese feast, and on New Year's. her
choice will be a.n Orange Sweet Potato Soup.
ORANGE CHICKEN
2 ~ pounds boneless, skinless chicken thighs and
breasts
11, cup cornstarch
•;,cup fermented black beans•
% tablespoons dark soy sauce
% tablespoons essence of roses or gin
1 tablespoon sesame oil
1 tablespoon sugar
l clove garlic, finely chopped
1 tablespoon finely chopped fresh ginger
l orange
2 tablespoons cider vinegar
Cut chicken mto 11 ~-int h p1l'le' place m hea1-
proof cas erok or pnrrel.11n ho" I ')pnnkle cornstarch
over chi cken p1cre'
Combine ocam. \0 \ ,,lUi.'C. l'''l'Oll' of roses.
sesame 011. sugar. garlic ~nd ginger. puuro\ er chicken
Remove zest from orange v.11h J 'l'gctablc peeler; cut
into decoratn e stnps. n.·scr" c
Squeeze orange() ou shuulJ h<t' c about 1 'cup
JU ire). Combine orange JUll.L' anJ 'Jnegar, pour over
chicken. Place dish on tm ct 1n "111>. or large kettle with
cover. Add 2 int hes of v. atcr (_ tn a
Bnng water to boiling: rcdUt l' heat. ~1mmer 35 to
40 minutes or un11l ch1 r kL'n "tenJer (1arnish with
celer) lea' cs Y 1eltl. 4 -;en mg'
•Note: Ferml'nlc<l blad.. bean\ may be purchased
at an> Ch1nesdouJ 'hop The~ .trnold di). In a
package. and ha\e a d1,11nr1 I' c smoky fla \or
ORANGE SWEET
POTATO DESSERT SOUP
1 piece fresh ginger. about the lze of a walnut,
peeled
1 cinnamon stick, about 3 inches
~cup fi rmly'Packed light brown sugar
4 cups water
I sweet potato (about t., pound ), pared
2 oranges. peeled and sectioned
In ml'd1um c;aucepantomb1m·g1ngL·r:{'10namon.
sugar and water. bring 10 boiling. ( ut swec1 potato in10
tw o lengthwtSl' p1t•rc'i. cut ral.'.h p1l·re an half
Cut pieces into ~-inch thick ~hces; add to
saucepan. boil I 5m1nutes. Just bl' fore St'r' ing add
orange Sl't'tion~ 'r 1cld 4 Sl'f' mg'>
I CULINARY COUPLE COMPILE GOURMET COOKBOOK ...
From C l
p1stach10 nuts. blanch them for I 10
2 minutes, and dram them
thorough!>-When the nuts are cool
enough to handle. rub them be-
tween towels to remove the skins.
and finely chop the nu ls.
L's1ng chilled bowl and beaters.
whip the cream until 1t forms stiff
I peaks. Gently fold the orange syrup
in10 the whipped cream, along with
the almonds. Spoon the mi xture
into the reserved orange shells. and
spnnkJe the chopped p1stach1 0 nuts
' on top. Refngerate unttl serving
Yow1 fttlrttl MoR1yl 1kU 1tor1 It
11mc Sen es 6.
SALM ON STEAKS
WITH CAPE R BEURRE BLANC
To make the Beurre Blanc
4 tablespoons dry white wine
4 tablespoon white wine vinega r
l "1 tablespoons minced shallots
3, pound unsalted butter, a t
room temperature, cut into
chunks
If.I cup capers, drained
'' teaspoon kosher-style salt
•, teaspoon freshly ground
white pepper
ORANGE
( ombmc the wine. wh1tl' "IOl'
'1negar and ,hallo1' an a small.
nonalum1num saucepan. Brang thl'
m1\ture 10 a boil, lower thl' hl'at.
and cook the mixture until 11 1s
reduced to about 3 1ablcspoon'
Qu1ckl~ raise the heat to mcd1urn -
h1~h and bnng 1he reduction 10 a
boil
Remove the pan from the heat
and whisk in the butter one piece at
a ttme. allowing each piece lO
emulsify before whisking in th!.!
nex t. You may ha ve 10 move 1hc
ANAHEIM
The Village Ctnler
1222 So 81ookhurs1
92804 (II 8•11 Road)
Ptione (714) 635 2461
U TORO
24001 Reymond Way
•2 (Bell Towt1 Plaze
1419 N lu slln (at Kalella) 9?b6 7
Phone (114) 997 9960
COllOHA OfL MAii
3700 E Coast Hwy 9262~
Ptione (714) 673 9000
North el Cl Toro Road) 91630
Phone (714) 837 3821
HUNTIN8TOM HACH
19069 Buch Blvd 92648
(Next to Ralphs Martel 11 Gar11tld)
Ptlont (714) 8•8·8!175
RANCHO MlllASE
11·634 Hwy Ill 92270
Phone (619) 3•6·39~
RIVlR SIDI
5216 Arhngton Avt
(H•rdman Center) 97504
Ptione (714) 688 9681
TM
" ....
'
pan oil and on 1hc hl'at to 1-.cep lht•
sautc hLH enough to cmul!>1fy the
bu tter but not so hot that the buttl'r
rnl'lts and becomes oil).
When all the butler has been
added. "' h1sl-. 1he sauce until 11 1s
thick and creamy. t1r1n 1hecapers.
and season wi th the kosher-styk
salt and .,.. h1te pepper Keep the
'i:lUlC warm in a double boiler or
1hcrmo~ bottle
To Prepare the Salmon
6 salmon steaks
Salt and freshly ground pepper,
to taste
l tablespoon unsalted butter
•, cup heavy cream (approx-
imately)
l red onion. thinly sliced
6 cloves garlic, minced
6 bay leaves
Plnch of dried thyme
Prehea t oven to 400 degree-;.
L1ghtl:r salt and pepper the salmon
l sc the I tablespoon butter 10
thorough I) grease an oven proof
baking dish large enough to hold I the fish 1n a single layer without
I
touching
Pour enough of the cream into
the dish to barely cover the fi sh.
and lop each steak w 1th a few onion
slices, some garlic. a bay leaf. and a
pinch of th} me
Bak e the fish for 5 to 10 minutes.
or until the fi sh is opaque a~d tests
done when pierced with a fork or
skewer (You may also cook the fish
under the broil er fo r I 0 to 12
I
minulcs. to give the cream topping
a golden-brown color.)
To serve. spoon some of the
bcurre blanc onto each warmed
dinner plate and center a ~lmon
steak on 1he "auce. Top, 1f desired.
with a little more sauce, and serve
1mmed1ately Serves 6.
A Dutch treat
DUTCH SPINACH
10 -ounce p ackage fr o1tn
chopped spinach
l tablespoon butter
l tablespoon n our
t,; r up milk
a lt
I tablespoon fi nely cbop~d
onion
I ..., teaspoons cider vluegar
Cook spinach according to pack-
age d1rect10n'i. drain well Melt
butter over low heat, star an flour.
add milk: cook. st1mna coMtantly.
until sauce thicken and bubble\
Add spinach . ..alt to taste onaon
and "incgar. reheat mn 1 ng often
Make~ 4 \trvang\
......................... lliiii ................ ,~ ......... _. ........ ----------~~~·
.•
a es S#
Orange Cou1 OAJL Y PILOT /Wedneeday, Febn.t9ty 5, 1988
Chocolate-flavored muffins
more than~ breakfast food
Beat the Wlntcr blahs with hot-fro~·thc oven muffins made
spec1al wnh cocoa and chocolate
-chips. Traditionally, muffins have
been a breakfast food.
However, by adding fruits, nuts
or chocolate, muffins become pan
of a lunch, brunch or afier school
snack.
Muffins are also ap~aling be-
cause they contain less fat· than
donuts or danish and arc made
more healthful wuh sur-1ns such. as
bran, oats, wheat germ or peanut
butter.
Another bonus. muffins arc easy
and inexpensive to make. Most
begin with basic ingredients -
flour, sugar, eggs and milk, gently
blended and spooned into tins for
balung.
MINI CHIP OATMEAL MUFFINS
'r4 cap 1mslfted all-purpose flour
~ cup quick-cooking rolled oats
% tablespoons toasted wbeat
germ
l teaspoon baking powder
14 teaspoon bakJng soda
"9 teaspoon salt
~ cup packed brown s ugar
'4 cup creamy peanut butter
Legg
'1'I cup milk
~ cup semi-sweet chocolate
mini chips
Toasted wheat germ
Stir together the flour, quick·
cooking rolled oats. 2 tablesPoons
wheat germ. baking Powder, baking
soda. and salt in a mixing bowl.
Beat brown sugar and peanut
butter in small mixer bowl on
medium speed till fluff}. Add egg;
beat well.
Add the flour mixture and malk
alternately to the beaten mixture.
beating on low speed JUSt till
blended. Stir m chaps. Grease
muffin cups: spnnkle lightly with
wheat germ to coat cups. (Or. hne
muffin cups with paper bake cups.)
SPoon batter into muffin cups,
filling '• full. Spnnkle with ad-
d1t1onal wheat germ. Bake in a 400-
degree oven for 15 to 20 minutes or J
until golden. Remove frpm pans.
Serve warm 8 muffins.
COCOA-SPICE MUFFINS I
•14 cup batter or margarine,
melted
'I• cup unsweetened cocoa
FONDUE •••
From Cl
ensconced as pan of the diet. In the I
8th century, cheese was so highly
regarded that one English village
was required to supply royalty with
a vearlv supply. I
Charlemagne. tn the ~me cen-
tur). discovered a cheese so nch
and creamy that he ordered two I
can loads of It each year
~cap applesHce
l T cops uslfted an.puflM)H
flour
l cup aagar
'4 teaspoo• bakJng soda
'1'I teaspoon chmamon
'4 teaspoon nutmeg
1/4 teaapooa ult
1 eu. allptly beaten
YI cap claopped nuts or raisin•
Glaze (below. optional)
Thoroughly combine melted
butter and cocoa; add applesauce.
Combine flour. sugar. baking soda,
spices and salt in a m1xina bowl.
Blend m cocoa mixture ttd -qg
until dry ingredients arc
moistened. Stir in nuts.
Fill 12 lfCAsed or paper-lined
muffin cups (21h inches in
diameter) l/1 full with batter. Bake
at 350 degrees for 20 minutes or
until cake tester msened in center
comes out clean. Drizzle Glaze on
muffins. if desired. 12 muffins.
Glaze: Blend I cup confcc-
noners' sugar and t 112 tablespoons
milk until sm ooth.
Do'!~!!.E~.~pon Do~!!_E~!Pon
=~ ',t;:! =e= = ~ =:c=. W:~:!: :-~.:-. c~';U'!,.in~~ ,:~~ ~F=~~gitl\-:~~:.:u_;,Of •«..Ottw ~w• ~
Llmit One Item Per ManuJacturen· Coupon and Umit 2 New~r Double Coupons Per CUl1omer Coupon
Etfec:tt•e februa:ry 6 thN rebrua:ry u. 1986
• • ,..,,, ''"' l)"P' r nJ #1lf . lr " r 1t Mf.Jnua"lt"..u•n •1\1 ?tt .rJ'ln <JDl1 J•t
1 ' • • • 1"" r J _, ·•f y_ f I "'-0""' th• •'•IT"1 H -I , ...,...,. ; •' JUe• U••
per
lb
t: ,:•v 1 • ..1 r. ~~ r ~' _, ... '-..... '/~~·;.·~u; ,.':., "o11"!.; •• ..,, u • w<Jh•• •
l1m1t Or:e Item f'er ManuJactwers· Coupon and Llnul 2
Newspaper Double Coupons Per Custome1 Coupon
£Uectwe rebn.la:ry 6 lhru rebrua:ry 12 1986
Top Sirloin ·
Steak
1.19 Save
.20
61'S 011
can
CZlllM l.Jgbf.ln Oil or Water
.59
USDA lrup Golden 1'111m1um Beet Loin 1'01k 01 ... t area.tJcrst Stnps
per
lb.
Sare 49
Ralphs
6.pack
Solt Drinks
Assorted VaTietJes l2 oz can w:db coupon
l.JJDJI On• lt•m and One Coupon '8r C\ulom•r
Coupon l:lt~~· F•t>ruar) 6 thru F•l>nla:rf J1 19'6
~-1 -I
RalphS6pk.
Solt Drinks
We kno~ that seeds. spices. I
flavorings and herbs were added to
cheese as far back as the Roman era. I
Once discovered. the quest to make I Sa e
different cheeses seemed 10 8~ l 59 tloun~. p~b8e. 1( lb. • Modem technology .notw1th· 12 oz
each
.89 ~not~
.99 .59 kinds of cheese today than there ._ __________ .. landing. there are actually fewer I
were 1n those earlier historical
times. The reason 1s in ancient I
times each commune had us own
recipes for making several types of
cheese. Standardization set tn as I
communication. technolog). and
ease of travel began to dwarf our
sphere. and the regional nuances
began to disappear.
However, quality today 1s much I
higher. and hundreds of cheeses are
available that are as soft or hard.
pie~ or bland. pungent or mild. I
smoo th or crumbly as our needs l\lat11ml Grmn 0 1 Wh1mtt>11rry
with coupon below
I
~I
~J
~
'Kamchatka
Vodka
60 l'root
per
lb
c 0 1 o 1 Poe: Jr or 11 Voll •m-ll
per
lb
Duratlame
Fire logs
and tastes demand.
Swiss fondue may be the oldest
rheese dish 1nvenied. that stof) I
being that a housewife left a piece of
hard cheese near the edge of the
stove and It melted. In order to save
the softened cheese. she grabbed a
piece o f bread and scooped up the
ltqu1d cheese. We do know that the
word "fondue" comes from the
French word fondre. which means
s~~e .89 24 oz
loaf
Save l 19 ~;~ . Save
100
l 75 ltr
btl 7. 99 :::: 1.50 ~~e 1.89
Meat/Seafood
Z«t rrarmscaw G:o"11Tam11rmt 1r;/IJII' t4fl 139 Fresh Fryer Drums ·:~· .
··t.o_.melt."
Hormel CUr•mastet 01
CUre81Ham ,. 3.19
FEBRUARY FONDUE
I clove flaely mlnced garlic
Pac:1t1c tf'lesh r1ou1 lb I"°' 2 29 Fresh Red Snapper ·~ .
Dairy/Deli '-' pound shredded Swiss cheese
•14 pound shredded Jack cbeese
11, pound crumbled bleu cbeese
3 tablespoons flour
1 tablespoon butter
t cups Champagne
Honn•l·Wtangi.r Smoked Ftont-1 or 99 I Fran.le 'N Stull :.~ 1.
li~t;i;;,av.y;;iiurt · .~ . 4 9
1 • cup brandy
I teaspoon lemon juice
''• teaspoon ground nutmeg
'• teaspoon carry powder
Dash groand wlalte pepper
Plncb muatard powder 1 4 wbole 1pr111 cUantro
t loaves cubed llallan or French
Bread
Put garlic in fondue pot and rub
1t around the 1n 1dc with the back of
a wooden ~poon. To!ls flour with
cheese Put butter champagne,
brand>. and kmon Juice in the pot
and bring to a boil
Gradually stir 1n cheese and cook
gently ull all checSt 1s melted and
fondue 1s mooth. Add $p1~ and
c1len1ro spngs Cook vrry gently for
live minutes Rrmuvc c1len1ro
spngs a,rid d1~ard pear hread
cube~ rmd 'w1rl 1n fo ndue 'korvt"<i 8
to 10 a~ an rnlrN'. W to 'O ao; an
hor5 d'()(U\ re
'A'Pi>i8'7c;;brf ritink . 79
LOOI $trl• Med 0 1 Mont•tf'Y IO< It J 99 Tillamook Cheese •J • pc,;a;~SCiicia N • .. : .s9
$/rc:ed rood AUOl'led
Borden Lite-Line ·: 1.39
Grocery Values Grocery I Frozen
~~ or UllSC'•nted lnclud•s 15 Ott Lal»/ 1 19 Tide Detergent 0i!'. •
..U.t 6 JXJCb·O.I Alon,.Snad111g 1 59 Dried Fruit ';.': .
MJ/d Formula 1 09 Dove Dish Liquid 11g,: •
l'lnapl Orangs l'lllaJ>l llandann Del Mont•129 Pineapple Grapefruit ··~~ .
0.0dOtCJJll Soap 3 Litebouy Bath Bar · ·;:, . 7 l'ur-!ta.ban Sfrl• or C'nulled
Progresso Tomatoes ·'":. .89
Aliife°iergent H:.~ 3.29 •aJptu
Kidney Beans ·::. .39
.99 lnclud-. 20 olt-Sllugol•
Fabric Softener ";, llow ' s.v .'.ktll f ltOl!aa Ot:M ~ :6 w b»,....
Benihana Entrees .:; 1.89
hf!U 16 en. I JQ 01 l •1g•ru 1 29 Liqwd Hand Soap .... :. . Palplu Old rasJuon~
Ice Cream ~ 1.79
Prices effective February 6 thru February 12. 1986
..
----------
Produce
F?flh hd Ol
Black Plums ~-99 "' .
'Yelio'w Peaches r;. 1.29
T'r•sb '719 Honeydew Melons ': . , ·
Bakery
llaJp/U ~"n llmpt.rrr ' ,,,:-. " • ~~ l 29 Swirl Cottee Cakes , : .
Hcillywood flcnt Cot l..i,Jh•
Diet Bread ..... -.99
Appetite Shoppe· e
Sw1rr "911uum llutr.rt-a. •• Turkey Breast
•"olumbw l1al1an Cotto Salami · ·
Liquor
11 N earu 01 Jon ~i.n '" •.i" Michelob Beer
(un•1 H(',.,,# .,_.., m l'
White Zintandel
AUN'fe..J \ <)Ofth•t
Gallo Wines
~ 2.99
l.79
. 2.59
2.49
3.69 .. ,... .............................. ., ... , ............... ,. ,.... "-··-.. ,,"... ... ..... .... ...--···· .. . . ..... ...... ...... ._ .......... , .... , .... ,,.. ... . • ••4 ·-.. " ... ... .,, •1••1 •Hptf•• • •• • ... ......,.,.._. ~· ·-..... . ...... ~ ........... ...
l f!!i•-t .......................... . ...
•
JI
.
C4 Orange Coelt DAILY PILOT/ Wedneedey, Febf\Mfy 5, 19ee
Teens' poor eating habits put health at risk
• t'. h ? smphcauons may be formed. By OOROTKY WENC& ......... ..
UCC11911r--~
Teens. worluna pan-ume arc restaurants now have orange JUICC bcdume snack is another posM-
more likely to skip the evening meal as well as milk as a beverage bility . when they re aw_ay 1rom ome · Th s st is important to help teen.
We used to think that children of u 's csall y those who are
than those noncmployed. As a selection. Milk would be the best ome eitamplcs of good-for-you.
Teen-agers are a Y1Jlnerable result, the study found, employed choice for providing calcium, quick snacks arc yogurt. cheese, ice
voup when tt comes to nutntson. teens bad lower intakes of calcium. nboflavin. and vitamin A. cream. pudd1ng made with milk.
They have high nutrient needs, yet riboflavin. vitamins A and C than However, orange juice which is gelatin dessert made wit h fruit.
preschool and elementary school ~~rio)~rand often m1ss1ng the
aae should learn good eating h bits P 1 f the day to learn to t~at they can follow the rc~t of their maskn· me~ fboo choi~s for thcm-lsves. But recent ~tud1e~ hav e ma c wis
they may have poor e.ating habits noncmployed teens. pou~ over ice in a sofi drink carrot sticks. orange sections. dried
and consequently may not be One way to help working teen container and sipped through a fruit. show~ that adolc~ence is an even scl~e!.. h ·r reason for concern 1s
more important Umt' for establish-. 0?1 t: rowin ra sdl _the
getting enouJh of some of the 'ct rnore of these nutrients is to straw may be more "socially accep-A parent's role is to try to provide
essential nutnents. • mclude.extra frui ts, vegetables. and table." Orange juice is high 1n the nutritious foods at "access
Especially vulnerable, are teens milk products in their morning and vnamins C and A. points" when the teen-ager i
1ng eating patterns that carry ovtr that teensareg g P . Y · d I hood growth ra te in adolescence 1s second sn~:sc~r~hers ·found that maJOr onl) to the prcnatal3bnd infancy
holding part-lime jobs. Accorchng noon meals. Another idea is to help As teens zip off to work. the} hungry and has time to eat. By not
to a recent study, they arc less likely teens learn to select restaurant might be enticed into tucking an stocking "empty calorie" snacks
to cat their evening meal at home. foods and snacks with an eye for orange or apple in a pocket or purse such as soft drinks, candy, potato
These young adults usually have a high-nutrient foods, espe<:1ally sf so it's handy when hunger strikes. chips and cookies, teens may be
sandwich-type meal, which does they cat fast foods or snacks 1n pla'ce And they might cat a quick snack coerced in to choosing the more
not include a vegetable other than of their evening meal. before they leave if it's available nutritious snacks. But who will it potat~s. For example, many fast food and ready to eat. A nutritious teach them to make good choices
---------------------------------------------------~
~hanges in food choices that peri~"t ~;~0/~:~~~~o;~ls wtrfr~~~~~
into adulthood may occur dur g 1 hile their own growth 1s teen years. Dunng this ume, when. pregnan ww
the ~r group 1s the adolescent's still under ay
model, and when parents and other At the peak of their growth spurt,
adults have much less influence. bo) s have the highest need for
adult dietary habits with lifelong nutnenb of any age group with the
-, except son of pregnant and lactating
women.
•
FOSRRFAll.MSF81Sll
PRYl8 a81AST
WITH RIBS A9 CALIFORNIA I
CHICKEN L&
I
3-4 LBS.
AVG. WT.
FRISH P08K
SHOULDER 80AST
PIC NIC
l•QPllON l ... 89
Cohfor<ltO Grown
LIMIT 2 ROASTS
FAll.Ml8 STYLI
SPA8181aS
1 J'~" LOIN !r: .. ,,.aR\ FRESH PORK \Jo,.,. RIB END L& ·1.59
Former John Fresh Small Size Hormel Block 1 lb Pkg
SLICED BACON EA 1.59 FRESH FRYING RABBITS lB 1.99 PORK SPARERIBS LB 1.59
..... ·---~-I•
B·Oz Vo11e11e\
MEADOW LIA
MA8GARINI
601 PKG 69
O UAF!TEF! STICK~ •
•
--
7.25-0Z.
BOX
LIMIT 6
KRAFT
DINNER
.$
0
R
~_, __ K_~_~_~_:u_'•P _ ___,11 I B _P_·~~~::L1
320Z I 09 'IPRINGFIElD 79
SQUEEZABLE • •6 OZ CAN •
CINT18 CUT ,
P08K LOIN ROAST
f fj.sr,,.•111 FRESH I 99 ~ottH PORK LL •
Former John Bull Porhon
PORK SHOULDER ROAST Ls IA9
1.-SALTINI lillSE CllACKIRS
l SPRINGFIELD 6 5
l l8 PKG • ' L ____ _
Dunng the rapid growth phase,
bones grow rapidly and the ~ne
form1ng nutrients -calcium,
phosphorus. vitamin D. and pro-
tein -arc vita II> needed. Boys who
grow tall very. rapidly are most at
risk of not getting enough calcium
With prcgnanry 1n the offing for
many teem girls., it's especially
important that they get enough
calcium to build solid bone struc-
ture at an t•arly age. Yet many shun
milk -the bt'st -;ource of calcium
-becau-;c they think it's high 1n
calones. or because they'd rather
drink soft dnnks.
The> ma} not feel the bad effects
of 1h1s choice until 30 or more years
I later when the) develop fra.gile.
breakable bones -osteoporosis -
.ind \I, hen it's too late to do anything
about 11
Besides milk and foods made
from mill... teens generally need to
cat larger amounts of fruits and
vegctabk'i to suppl y nutrients that
ma\ be in shon supply such as
v1tam1m ..\ and C. potassium, and
fohc acid. Thus the importance of
emphaswng snacking on 1hese
kinds of foods
••• QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED:
Q. I noltced beta carotene listed
as an ingredient on a margarine
label. What Is tbl1 and wby It Is
used? I A. Beta carotene 1s a precursor of I vitamin A and 1s the substance that
pro' ides the ) ellow coloring of
fru11s and vegetables such as
I peaches and squash. In the body.
carotene 1s convened into vitamin
A It 1s added to marganne to give
margannc the same amount of
'itam1n A value as butter. Vitamin
..\is a natural constituent of butter
• • • Q. Wbal ts tbe secr et of maldng
smooth gravy?
A. Lumps form sn gravy because
the flour has not &een evenly
dispersed in the liquid so little
cl umps of flour get cooked on the
1 outside but not 1ns1de and then
don·t disperse. When this happen!>
\ ou can strain them out, but this 1c; a
messy JOb.
The secret 1s to mix the flour with
ROSARITA SALSA .79 Carnohan 10 6 Oi Svgor Free
HOT COCOA MIX 2.89 Donly Moore olO 01 Con
BEEF STEW 2.59 Z1ploc 15 C1 Pint 1:7 (I Ouort
MICROWAVE BAGS 1.59 I
cold water. for example. shake flour
and water together in a Jar with a
tight fitting lid. Then add small
amounts of the hot hqu1d to the
17 01 Bosket
CHERRY TOMATOES EA At Fresh And Crunchy
SLICING CUCUMBERS
LARGE
ARTICHOKES
c
IA'e
6 Pock 4 Fo• 11 THOMAS ENGLISH MUFFINS
6 Oz Pkg • 99 MARIANI APRICOTS EA 1.98
UQUOll DU'I' 9"CIAU )--••••••nm •••n )------( •• ,.. sna.a•• )----
12·PACK
MllSTIRallAU allR
120UNCE 2 98 CHINESE
CAB8ACF
F81SH
NAPA
L ... 19
Q 32GALLON
I
aLACK TRASH CAN
\__ j STURDY 5. 99
750 M Ro\tt o• Boonco
MATEUS WINE
London Dry
CANS •
1 75 LITER GORDON'S GIN
12 7 Oz 8o11le 50-Count q' , Sue 2.79
10.99
MARUKAN GOURMET VINEGAR
Oynosty 8·01 Con
1.09
A9
MEAD ENVELOPES
6-0vn<•
lrV9
SLICED WATER CHESTNUTS ......
ROUOHY
~POZEN 3
DEFROSTED 5 7 FILLETS LL •
CHERRYSTONE CLAMS l8 .99
LB 1.19 For Chowder or C1op1nr10
LIVE EASTERN MUSSELS
~PACIP::=PHll
/ / TASTY 2 27 ./ fill[~ L& •
CLAIROL MOUSSE
(YA.UmlNl ....... U.CIAU)-~
'
COL08fUL
6·1NCH MUMS
w:~:~w 4.97
fr,.1 W•nPPf"I r l<l">"'
6 INCH FREESfAS
f~ol Wroppe<i
6 INCH HYDRANGEAS At! 4-INCll
4.97
6 .97
~~ VIOLITI
· ' ~ w:;>:~rn IA. I A J
.99 ..
1.69
"'en "'KflVI • A M .. THUft ,. ... tHll\I WIO. ..... 12 I .... UMll •IOHTI IUHVID NO MLIS '° of Aun a.a WHOUU""-NO CAU DIKOUNlS °" ADYllTISID lHCIAlS. AO NOt r,,rCT•VI ., OUI ,U"ltMO N . S10ft
( •s-..1 II CTLft
l~-LAND 0' .. OST ~ ii CHIPPID M~Al'S
HOl 3 0$1 ASSORTED I
I lb Plcg C~e Food
BORDEN'S AMER ICAN SINGLES
16 Or Jar
.... &OB'S 8LEU C~EESE DRESSING
I.ff
1.59 ,J
WI ACCIPT DOU•LI. TalPLI and PaODUCT
COUPONS F•OM ALL OTHER SUPIRMAalCITS
LOWa Y ... 'IOrAL ...... LI.I -----.--.... _ .. _......,..__. __ _
I (Ovpt'H" CC"Hnbtnf')U0fl' 111¥'h1th .,<.-.d rh• ~Jive of fhe ,,.,,, C>\Jtt'~O•.d nft' rtrr•pt~
1 f •P••erl rovpo"' Df'• rw>• l"W4 ·~~ l C onttn'-'''Y OfOmotiO"t ond 9'"'' •'• pu• ku,• '""P6"' ""1 o<totpt..:I • 0--ly ,...,..,.,.,.,.,.. .. • .,_.DO", I SI 00 ,. en •.,.. b. do..t> ""
S \vb•t1t"'~' of ._,,,,on "'~ul0t•u•••' 40UOfW' Pf'•~• •t> •-.d bf 10-.... 6 \11'11~ o' •••••\ ""•e<oii..' <OVP<>" def .. ,,.,~ b>f -•NH PftC• 1 If -do not •to<~ 11\e ,...,. '""' ohed
on f-10•'••' covpQn wie wtfl 1ub,tttu•• '>" Jt•f'PI of eQ'11¥alent wQl41e 8 \ •qvOf '°bnft()
fJnd dot,., ptodU(ft ••tiud..t 0 \11.,...I IO''""" omo<•n-..f 0" .. J(~ IOU-IQ ()fie•
Vood F.b • ltv11 ,. '' I-II U,,f,mtoed Ooub'e ( o..per> olt~ ·00' 0<<"91.d --·-•..-n"•__....,..._...,..,....,.. •• a ....
HUOHll CAN NO IDNOfll nonM OFHI•
Wll'ffMAMm' cou~J '°" "'" &.0rn•r nocm
DOWllYR.AKI
,f~ ~·~~f/· WAPR.IS ·~ (l:i!~ 1101 l<OMIMAOI .69
-OR aunUMIU<
17 7~ 0 1 Cr•psy C1unt ny
MRS PAUL'S FISH STICKS
2A 0 1 Ollrt.,., ..,, 7 lb Ht1\h Browm
"'" ORE IDA POTATOES
..
I.ff
1.2•~
flour water mixture. stirring
thoroughly. until the flour-water
mixture 1s warm
Finally, gradually pour th1s·mtx-
ture into the hot liquid, stirring
constantly, and cook over medium
heat while conttnuHlg to Stir until
the gravy thickens.
• • • Q. Recently I 1wltcbed from a
brand of milk packaged In
cardboard carton• to one told la
plaatlc bottles becaaae It'• easier to
1ee bow macb milk 11 ln tbe plastic
bottle. Tbe flavor of tbe mllk la
plastic bottles doeaa't seem to be•• aood. Coald the plastic be glvlag It
an off-flavor?
A. The plastic may be the cau~ of
the off-flavor in this milk . but not
because it gives the milk a flavor.
Rather. it's the fluorescent light in
the dairy case. which can pass
through the plastic bottle but not
the paperboard carton. that is
giving the milk a bad taste. The hght
also causes a loss of the B vitamin
riboflavin in the milk tn plastic
bottles .
A recent study showed that in
plastic bottles"' there was a 10 to 15
percent ribo11avin loss and off.
flavors developed after 6 to 12
hours exposure to fluorescent light.
Milk packaged in paperboard
canons was found to have the best
flavor and nutncnt retenuon.
Grapes add flavor
CHICKEN GRAPE ALAO
3 cup1 mixed salad green•
8 ounces sliced cooked c blckea
or turkey breast
11 .. c up coarsely shredded carrot
l c up blue or black 1rape1,
halved and neded •1. cup plttacbloa, cbopped me-
dlum·flne
Orenlng, see recipe
On snd1v1dual plates arrnngc
salad green,, chicken carrot and
grapes pnnklc with p1-;tach1os.
dn"lc with Dressing. Makes 4
~erv1ng<11
Ore11ln1: Whisk toiether '
table-<11poons 'egctable oil. .2 tahlc-'J>00"' hme Juice, I tnblc,p<>on
hone'. 1 teaspoun df) mustard. ''·
tea,.poon grated lime nod and \Ult
to ta\tt.'
Orange eo..t DAILY PILOT/Wed~, Februety 5, 1NI Cl
1 Olives add an innovative touch I "h~~~l:':~1~, .:;;:~.~!!f~' Thal'• trasuna color. l<Xlur< and shape. l '4 pooad1 mild or llo1 ,,..,. parsley, or 1<ombludoo I ; ; 1 ornia npc Italian saaaaae or a comblu-ohve!. Read} 1n a can whenever When coolung with olives you Uon • Cut sausage into 1-mch pie~~.
H)U need them. ripe ol ives and a ma ) not need to use the entire can. Brown sausage m a large skillet
little 1maganat1on sdd 1ntt.·rcsting Once t~ey're opened, keep lef\ov~r I medium onloa, tlllaly tllced until cooked throu&h. Remove
flavor. appealing telltu rc, and a rich olives in the can covered by their and separated lato rlD&• from pan; set aside. Pour all but ~ ontra~u ng color 10 many d1she~. bnne. Cover the can with plastic I lar1e or i small red bell about l table poon fat from pan.
~ausage, Pepper and Olne Saute
1'> an. en tree that anf ull ) blend~
u1lorful fresh ingrcd1en1s. and 1~
quick 10 fix. Use a comb1na11on ol
mild and hot fresh haha n sausage 10
l reate a balanced sp1 q-hot flavor.
1 he subtle. nutty fla vor of (ah-
fom1a npe olive'> dra mat1call} ofT-
'>cts the robust seasoning~ of the
'au<>age. and ol I\ es pro\lde con-
CHINESE ...
FromC2
heated through.
To eat. spread thin layer of
\ landann Peach a uce over ton1lla
and spoon about 2 tablespoonfuls
pork mixture down tenter of tor-
11lla. Wrap to enclose filling and eat
out of hand. Makes 6 servi ngs.
CORAL AND JADE STIR-FRY
\'a poaod medium-size shrimp,
peeled and develned
2 tablespo ons corns tarch,
di vided
3 tablespoons soy sauce, divided
\'a teaspoon sugar
1 clove garlic, minced
1 can (16 ounces) California
cling peach slices in juice or
extra light syrup
I teaspoon dlslllled white
vinegar
4 ounces fresh snow peas•
2 tablespoons vegetable oil,
divided
1 onion, chunked
1 tablespoon slivered fresh gin-
ger root
wrap a~d refngerate. Olives may ht peppers, cored, 1eeded and cat Add onions to pan and cook over
held ttus way up to 10 days. lato tltln 1trtp1 med1um-hiah heat I to 2 minutes.
If the onginal bnne 1s accidental-
ly discarded. rcphlce 1t with a
solutton of 1 teaspoon of salt to
every pint of water. If you store
olives 1n plam water the flavors will
leach out and be los t.
SAUSAGE, PEPPER
AND OLIVE SAUTE
11. cup wbole pitted California
ripe olives, cut ln llalf
Z garl~ cloves, minced
14 cup medham-1weet Madeira
or dry vermoutb
Z tablespoons finely cllopped
fresh llerbt aucb as basU or
Add peppers, oh ves and garhC';
cook a minute or two longer.
Return sausage to pan. Add
Madeira. Cook over high heat to
reduce liquid by about half. Re-
move pan from heat; sur 10 herbs.
Serve immediately. Makes 4 ser-
vings.
Rinse shnmp and pat di) w1th
paper towels. Combine I table-
spoon each co rnstarch and soy
sa uce with sugar and garl ic; stir in
shrimp. Let stand 15 minutes.
Meanwhile. dram peaches. re-
serving 11. cup JU1ce Add enough
waterto reservedJuice to measure 1
cup; stir in remaining cornstarch.
soy sauce and vinegar and set aside.
Porterhouse
orT-Bone
Steaks
Select
Russe
Potatoes
10-Lb. Bag '
Bake. BoUorFry • Cut peaches crosswise in half.
Remove tips an{! stnngs from snow
peas. Heat I tablespoon 011 in wok
or large skillet over high heat. Add
shnmp and stir-fl) 4 minutes. Sur
in shrimp and SO} sauce mixture; I
cook and sur unul sauce boils and
thickens. Stir in peaches and heat
through. Serve immediately.
Makes 4 to 6 se_rviogs.
•Substitute I package (6 ounces)
frozen pea pods. thawed and
drained. Stir-fry onion and ginger 31
minutes. Add pea pods to wok with
soy sauce mixture.
MANDARIN CHI CKEN SALAD
I whole chicken breast, split
4 tablespoons soy sauce, divided
Bolling water
s., pound fresh bean sprouts
I carrot, pared and shredded
.,.. cup slivered green onions ud
tops
2 tablespoons minced cilantro or
parsley
11, cup distilled white vinegar
2 te11poon1 sugar
\'a cup blanched slivered
almonds; toasted
Simmer chicken in mixture of I
tablespoon soy sauce and 2 cups
water in covered saucepan 15
minutes, or until chicken 1s tender.
Meanwhile. pour boiling water
over bean sprouts Drain; rinse
under cold water to cool and drain I
thoroughly. Remove chicken and
cool. (Refngerate stoc k for another
use. 1f desired.) Slun and bone
chicken; shred meat with fingers
into large milling bowl.
Add bean sprouts. carrot. green
onions and cilantro Blend vinegar.
sugar and remaining O) sauce.
stt mng until sugar d1ssohes. Pour
over chicken and vege tables; toss to
coat all ingredien ts.
Cover and refngerate I hour.
Just before serving. add almonds
and toss to combine Makes 6
servtngs.
MANDARIN GLASS PEACHES
I can (%9 ounces) CallfornJa
cling peach halves ln syrup
I/, cup chopped almonds, toasted
1 tablespoon finely chopped
cry1taJU1ed gln1er
1 cup Upt cora syrup
1 tablespoon almond oil
Drain pc;aches. reserving liquid
for another use. Pat peaches dry
with paper towels. Place peaches.
cut side up. on oiled I 0 ll 15 x I -inch
pan. Combine com s}'rup and 011 in
small. heavy, narrow. 1-quan
saucepan. Cook over mcd1um-h1gh
heat until mixture reaches 250
degrees on a candy thermometer or
reaches the hard ball tage. Place
peaches close to srnve and immedi-
ately pour syrup over peaches. Let
peaches stand to cool. 1 •
Serve 1mmed1at cl>, li fting I
peaches and syrup with a thin
spatula and place on servmg pl:ttc
Serve with knife and fork Make~ 5
to 6 servings.
Daily Pilat
CIASSlf 1cd Ads
642-5678
U.S.DA Choice Beef Lb.
~~nt J79
Q~ Boa(~ ~()11"1
Gatorade Drinks 79
LAmanUmt fNI ~ 01w'9"-l20.. 6oodt e
Van Camps Pork & Beans 69
)l~C.. •
Sacramento Tomato Juice 59
46-0unct Cln •
Hunts Tomato Ketchup 99
)20..... 6oa» ' •
Campbell's Pork & Beans 39
l~C... •
Campbell's V.8 Juiee 1 t 5
~-l6-0unc. PklllQt
Sunshine Hi Ho Crackers 1 t 9
12 o..nc-. 8oo
~.,,~%~.wSauce 169
Orville Redenbacher 199
~-l~Jor
Peter Pan Peanut Butter 149
.~ ...
Wesson Com Oil 239
46-0unc'<' 8olUt
Schilling Bacon Bits 89
)~lloodt •
~~!1 Bar Soap .33
Paper Towels 79 OW..Yonf~-90<"""'11°" •
Hefty Trash Bags 259
JO-Oolon-20<°""' ~
Vons Donuts 125
........,..,~.,,~ ... 2Pkll
Vons Fruit Pies 3 ~ 100 ~ 0...... &.<t., U<'l'Cln Of 0-X • '.>OI. -
Homebake Bread 2 ~ .89 __ ,..,._~(,~
King's Hawaiian Bread 1 29
11'n.Ni....i
Stouffers 2 3 g Lean Cuisine
ChlcMn • °""9t 8-0I.
ci-ci ~ Of ane.u ~ 8 ~lb
Vons Blend Vegetables
Uollomta -.. Orwll& ....,,..._~ 8-.i
Welch's Grape Juice
ll~C.....
Marquez Taquito
I I~&.
Kraft La Creme Topping
10......llo"'4
.89
.85
125
109
Oh Boy Pizza~=~~w,259
,_"' """""'" .!M."""" ea.
Klondike Ice Cream Bar 199
M1P1 o-oi.tw t>,..,...
Pillsbury Struedels 125
I~ Owl ~ S.-It )()o. 8oo
lllltc. ~ n-..""" ..... ,... ... 2. ...
Att ia 'Jlt l.OOtiww.---.i , .... ,_....,..,_ ...... ,..._ .... ..
-·-1"1111• ..... _ ~,, ..... ""' ....... .,,. .. ... __ ,,.._.,..._""' ...... -·-~-.. --.................... ., .... "' , ........ __ .......... -
Blooming
Tulips
6fttl PllC
~-u 699
f.-399
Quarter
Pork Loin
~
NcJr.i~
'"119
Boneless Top Sirloin si...a-.__, U SOA ~ &..ol
Boneless Rib Eye Steak
~USO ~Bo.,f
Beef Rib Roasts
l.MQe frd-s.t USDA
Farmer John Hams
~ ()f l!ull Pbftiotw
Boneless Pork Loin o.cc--......... lhaoo.....,,
Fresh Frying Chicken
n,q."' ~-V-P9t'.k So.AIWm
Table Kina Bacon Slc....i-~()f~-t~Plog
Fresh Red Snapper ,,..._Pklflc
Fresh Rainbow Trout
lb 189
lb 299
U> 179
U> 129
Lb 298
lb .89
lb 149
lb 249
lb 179
Meister Brau Beer I 2·Pk. 199
l Ol'--2.'lll ... _ J ..v ---
Gallo Chablis Blanc
~1t..i11aw~~t ~uw ~
Barton Vodka
I 7' I.Mr 8oollt
Cooks Brut Champagne
at fAro °'Y ~ 7'0 ,.-.,, llolllo
Clan Mac Gregor Scotch
1 7'uw ~
239
799
289
999
"" .
Limit 2 Bogs Per Customer
Fresh 33 BroccoU 0-.~0-lb .
F.rm fNlfl
Large Navel Oranges
...,.....r~XJ> e-.i 129
Thompson Grapes
S..-0.0fR.O~
Larae Pineapple T~T-
l..arge Nectarines
~f'ram O.
Large Mushrooms ().-.. a.
Walnuts in the Shell
<>-lar s.-Of ~
Large Eggplant
0.:-~
c.. 139
U> .89
Lii 1 69
U> .79
EA .39
~ .59
Vons Beef Bologna
Of-~ Sk..o-120t Plog
Pillsbury Crescent Rolls
~"-"-
Philly Soft Cream Cheese
~ a.-o-s.. Ao.on-Kil c...wwo
Gallo Shaved Salame
.. ~-1~~
Oscar Maver Variety Pack e..Of --12~~
Louis Rich Turkey Breast s..-Of Ootclwl a.--6<A 1'1-o
Blue Bonnet Maraarine """"'~-()f~e-
109
.89
109
299
189
149
.59
~·· 111 10 10.75-0z. Can.
c-~~.,,QliC-..~ ~·
------~~~~~--------------------------..... --------.-------~----..._ ............. ---C8 Orange Coe.at DAILY PILOT/ WednMdly, February 5, 1986
Splce up fla vprs with proper seasonings
J
Paying attention to directions
will yield big taste benefits ----
To get the best and hottest flavor from herbs.
spices and peppers. prepare and cook ttfem nght.
Follow recipe d1rect1ons closely when adding
seasonings. Remember. withe~tra cooking, somegt:t
stronger, others decrease in 1ntens1ty A little extra
attention to detail )ields big taste benefits when you
serve hot and spicy foods. according to Better Homes
and Gardens Low ('alone Recipes.
Peel fresh gingerroot.1f desired. Then use a fine
grater to make ver) Wtall particles. Store whok fresh
gmgerroot bv frc·l'Lln'~ll. wrapped in moisture-and
vapor-proof\., rap You need not thaw 1t before
grating
Though ground ginger cannot match the fla vor of
fresh gingerroot. in a pinch you can substitute about
one-founh of the amount of ground ginger for grated
gingerroot
Measure dned herbs and spices before crush1 ng
bv h!Ulth filhn~ tht.' proper measunng spoon to the
top. There's no need to level with a spatula.
To release their flavor. crush dned herbs and
aromatic seeds into very fine particles with a mortar
and pestle. Anothe r way to crush herbs is to place
them in the palm ofone hand and crush them with the
thumb of your other hand.
Fresh herbs are usually snipped into very fine
pieces before measuring. Place the uncut herb in a
measuring cup and snip it repeatedly with Jotchen
shears Check to make sure you have the proper
measure for the particular recipe.
To interchange fresh and dned herbs. use this
rule of thumb: Three measures of fresh herb equal ope
measure of dned herb.
Best known of all hot seasonings 1sch11t powdc~
a blend of spices that varies somewhat by manufac-
turer G1veyour hot and spic} dishes distinctive
flavor by ma long your own blend.
Weanng rubber or plastic gloves, remove the
stems and seeds from four dried pequm, cayenne or
whole red chili peppers and three dned ancho
peppers. Us1 ngsc1ssorsor harp knife.cut thedned
peppers 1nlo small pieces.
In a blender container combine the cut-up
Grllled sandwich dlpe and hot soup are perfect for snacks or aupper.
Provide guilt-free snacking
with nutritious, fun foods
Hunger ha., J "'"' ol \tnkmg al odd hours. So be
prepared" 1th c;omc nutnt1ou" idea!. and vou won't feel
2 eggs
lr.i cup milk
• one b1tgu1h> 2 cups crushed potato chips
Hl'H .uc .,ome '>Ugge'>ttons that aH' tilkd with loud
'dlue and IOI\ of tun It.JO
l tablespoons butter or margarine
Dip'um Sauces
The fim 1dea 1c; < runlh~ Ha m and C hel''>l' Logs a
lkltghtful n1hhk to cnJO} v.hik ~ou'rc pla} mg '><:rabble
or hndge ""a11:h1ng a 'ill --tom or after a la'>t-paced
"'orkout The loge, t'Ould \l·ne ac; a m1n1 \upper too
''hen scrvl'd with .,oup and a hcvcragc:
Prepare four c,and"' 1chcc; with hread. cheec;e and
ham. Beat eggs and m Ilk together in c,hallov. h<'"'' or pie
pan Quickly dip c,and"'1ches into egg mixture. 1hen
into cru.,hed ch1 pc; to coat ou t~1dcc,. Cinll on both c;1des
1n melted butter mer lo"' heat unttl <,and"'ic:hcs arc
golden brown and c hecst.· ,., melted V. hJt <;tan' out 10 bed deliuou'> hut lOn' l'Oltcmal
>!r lkd \Jndv.1 h 1urn'> into a cnsp} treat v.hen \OU dir
1h1: '>dnd"'ilh 1n Jn egg m1\1urc 1hen Lru\hl·d potato
\. hqh
'""' 1111 the· tun tOUlh -1.ut the ..andv.ilhcc; into
4uana' <1nd wr'c.. "'•th"'' ar11:1~ of 1ntcre'it1ng dipping
'>JULC'> u<,1ng a ne"' line o f f n:nth·., D1p"um ~auces.
Cut in to quarters. Serve with Drp·um ~auce~ -
espccrall~ good "'Ith Sweet 'n Sour llot Mustard and
( rt.'am\ \il ustard ~ '\ervings
QUICK POPPY-ONION
()u1d. Popp~ <>n1<1n \rr~t11cr'> '" a Sl·rnnd fun
idea 1 hl'\ loo l.. Ith ~1.in1 r11utonc; hut the' re rcall\
lUOc'i ol f rt.>nch or lt J'1.1n hrcad that ha\e bcrn rna1ed
"'Ith m1nled union .1nJ pnrr~ .,cede,, then toasted
~en l' v.1th <,du',., 1111 1 \fltl\ lo.. thJt'\ 4u1cl.. l'et'i\ and
dl'l ll ll!IJ'
APPETIZERS
•, cup butter or margarine
11'3 loaf Italian or French bread, cut into I -inch cubes
(6 cups)
I tablespoon instant minced onion
I tablespoon poppy seeds
Oip'um Sauces
< HI :\( lfY HAM,
('If l':f:~f-, ~A'\ r>WICH LOGS
8 sliee'i ~bile bread
Melt butter in IS\ llJ-11h.h pan. \dd hread Lube\.
turn 1ocoat with butter. Spnnl..lc with 0111on and poppy
seed'\. stir Broil 6 to -1nchec, from heat. turning
frequent!) until golden hrown and hot Serve with
D1p'um Sauces. 60 to 60 appct1Ier'>.
4 ounce" o;hced ..-;w1ss cbel''ir
4 ounceo; slil"ed boiled barn
Hawaii's not the only state
I -
with pineapple plantations
;>
LAl\.f Pl \I II> f IJ 1 \1'1 -
With onl\ fi w .1 r ., nf 111p 1h1\
\Car. HJrold f,n,,l" I mrninger
won't com re tr "llh I Lt\\t1J1 Bu t hr
ma) 'well h1: the· 1~1m.irnk l..tnF 111
Florida
"I don't f... no"' "h • \oml'l >nc..· l'I \C
hasn't top1t.'d th" 11mml·r t' f m-
m1r1gc:_r. 1n h1'\ \111,111 road\lt!I '>hop
on u s ~., whcrl' tra \l'kr .. \top for
cold pineapple JUttl' "I ti· ink lhl\ 1'
the onh pineapple p!.101a11n11 in the
state no""'
Emm1n1ter f)ll ncq•r th11ul(ht
about ral'>rng thl hr11ml'11Jd Ir 111t
(pmeappk "not utru,1 ,1, .1 \•Hing
man in Phtladelph1,1
But 1n World War II he '>t'n ed ;i,
a na v1g.ator on B-~6<. and l°x'tdme
enamored with flonda ""'htlr 'ta-
t1oned at MacD1ll Air Force liac;e
near Tampa Emm1nger cam1· hnc
1n 1952 and nought 35 acre\ Jhout
four miles c;outh of Lake Plat id "I
didn't kno"' what I wac; goinit t<•
do."' hi.• \Jtd 'I thought .ih<111t
rlMmg bullfrog' or asparaguc; Then
I tasted a pineapple and r dcc1drd .
~c al<to attrihute~ ht\ dcc1c;1on to
the late D ~. Radebaugh. who at
that time had hccn raising pineap-
ples 1n tht.' Jrea for 40 \Care,
.. , sent a""'a' tor booko; and
l<adchaugh taught me.· Fmm1nger
l'\plam'>
In I q5., a free1e reduced his
plant'> h)' ha lt To c,ave 1he fruit. he
t>cgan making preserves. which
lontmue to be one of the tng sellers
JI his Plantauon Paradise In a 12-
"' 12 kitchen to the <.1de of the
\ll'lall retail shop, f mmtnger U'ie'i
lour ga" burners and some open
kettle-; to make nine comh1nat1on'\
ol prcsencs u'irng pineapple as the
ha<.e
f"'O types Of '\.\.IOC made tor htm
in Tampa are also on the c;hehe1,
along with candies and other 1tcmc,
all from pineapples
Although Emm1nger has cul -
t1 \.ated as much at IS acrc'i of
pmcapple'i over the years. he\ cut
down the acreage as ht' admmedl~
cntcrc. \Cm1ret1remcnt
He ~ys growina pineapple'I of-
ten fewer problems than ' 11rus. but
'>av' thcv arc more 11usccpt1hlc 10
cold temperature'>.
Each pineapple plant produce'
one fruit per y<."ar With 60.000 to
80 000 plants. Emmmger harvest'i
"J.000-40.000 pineapples between
June and August each )ear
When those arc gone. Emmmger
1mpon'i more from Melt1co "ft''i
gctt1 ng 'iO 1t'SJU'it as cheap to 1 mport
them ac; to raise them .. he c;a1d
The mature pineapple plant'i
a"erage aboul 1 feet in height and
the fruit weighs 4-8 pounds
Pineapples have been grown 1n
Flonda since I 60. about 40 years
before Hawa11 staned growing
them, and producti on reached over
a million boxe~ a )ear by 191 0.
\/lost of the frull was grown 1n
lncf1an Rt \.Cr. <-it Lucie. Martin,
( harlotte and Lee count1 ec;. as we-II
as 1n some of the Florida Ke)'s
Emminger has found that few
v1mors know a lot ahout pmeap-
plc'i
" omc people th ink the) grow
under the ground hke rad1 she'> or
carrot\," he ~1d "Other-. think
the) grow on palm trees."
peppers with four teaspoons cumin seed, one
teaspoon garlic powder, one teaspoon ground
coriander, one teaspoon dried oi:egano, and one-half
teaspoon whole cloves. Cover arid blend toa fine
powder. Store in an airtight container in a cool. dry
place. Makes about one-third cup.
Though chilies do not belong to the pepper
family, people started calling them chili peppers 1n the
days ofC'hnstopherColumbus and the name has
stuck.
Becausech1li peppers contain volatile oils that
can bum skin and eyes. avoid direct contact with the
peppers as much as possible. It's best to wear plastic or
rubber gloves when cleaning peppers. If gloves are not
available. work under cold running water. (f your bare
hands touch the chili peppers, wash your hands and
nails well with soap and water.
lt'sa common fallacy that the seeds are the
hottest part of the pepper, when in reality, it's the nbs
and membrane to which the seeds are attached. You
can adjust the hotness of your recipe by leaving or
removing this portion of the pepper.
Store fresh chili peppers in paper bags in the
refrigera\or for up to one week. To freeze, broil
peppersnsd1rected l>elow. I hen cool and place in a
plastic b g. Seal, label and freeLe. The skin~ "''II ped
off easily as the peppers thaw.
It i often best to peel the firm skin from fre~h
peppers before using. To loosen the skin for ea 1er
pcelina, place peppers on a broiler pan 4 inches from
heat. Bro1l, tumingofien till charred on all side-; Place
broiled peppers in a paper or plastic bag. Close bag
tightly. Let stand I 0 minutes This steams the peppers
so the skin easily peels away from the flesh.
Cut the stems from the tops of the pepper\. To
remove the seeds, membrane and ribs. silt the peppt·rs
open. Place them. seed side up. on a flat surface fhen
use a sharp knife to scrape the 'eeds and nb~ from the
flesh. Slice or chop the pepper'i as directed in H'l'1pe.
Dned chill peppers are convenient becau~~ the)
have a long shelfhfc. They can be stored ma cool. di)
place for up 1oa year For longer storage. free1t.' them
1n an a1rt1ght container.
Before usmgdricd chill peppers, nnse them m
cold water. Cut them o pen and discard the 'ltt.'m" and
seeds. Cul the peppers into small pieces\\ 1th \ll'isorc;
or knife. To soften pepper<; for use in a sauce. \Oil!.
them in boiling water tor45 to 60 minutes ort1ll
pliable; drain well before adding to sauce
SOUPER SATISFYING
Busy homemakers
will love simple -----beer cheese soup
Beer Cheese Soup 1s hearty
enough to please the hungri06t of
prospectors but 1s simple enough
for today's busy cooks.
Potato Soup. the starter for this
recipe. 1s enhanced with the unique
fla vors of onion and beer. while
Cheddar cheese delivers the taste
for which the soup 1s named.
Toasted sourdough croutons add
an Alaskan touch to the warming,
noun sh mg soup.
The most popule1ir halibut dish 1n
Alaska is mayonnaise and sour
cream. combined and spread over
halibut before 1t 1s broiled or baked.
This variation. Alaska Halibut.
'takes the favonte just a step closer
to gourmet cooking, stan1ng with a
marinade of white wrne. The sauce
that tops the fish before broiling
stars ca uliflower soup. enriched
with sour cream and seasoned with
garhc and onion.
BEER CHEESE SOUP
l tablespoon butter or margar-
ine
~ cup chopped onion
l can ( l 0 3!t ounces) condensed
creamy natural potato soup
I cup water
"'2 cup beer
1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese
Toasted sourdough bread cubes
In 11 ~ quan saucepan over
mediu m heat in hot butter. cook
un ion until tender. sttrnng con-
\tantl) Reduce heat to low. stir 1n
\trnp. <iraduall:y stir in water. beer
.md cheese.
Heat 10 minutes or until soup 1s
hot and cheese 1s melted. st1rn ng
occasionally. Serve with toasted
bread cubes. Makes 21h cups or 3
~en 1ng<t
ALASKA HALIBUT
2 pounds halibut steaks or fillets
La cup dry white wine
1 tablespoon butter or margar-
ine
,, cup chopped onion
I medium clove garlic, minced
I can ( I 0 31, ounces) condensed
creamy natural cauliflower
soup
'>\ cup sour cream
Beer chee.e aoup, bread a hearty meal.
In 2111-quan shallov.-baking dl\h
arrange fish 1n single la yer. Pour
wmc O\er fish. Cover; mannate in
refrigerator 30 minutec;.
Meanwhile. to make sauce: In
11 1-quart saucepan over medium
heat. in hot butter. cook o ni on and
garlic until tender. Stir in soup and
sour cream. Reduce heat to ·lo".
simmer 5 minutes. st1rnng cx-
cas1onally. In covered blender con-
tamer or f<Jo<l processor. on me-
dium <,peed. blend sauLC ml\ture
until c;mooth.
Preheat broiler 1f manufacturer
d1 rectc; Drain fic;h. discard
mannade In 'ame baking d1c;h
with fi'lh in '>Ingle la yer. spoon
'lauce mixture over fish Broi l 10
minutes or until fish tlakcs easih
when te'ited v.1th a fork Makes 8
servings.
Not t h eir year .
Bettina Huynk, 3, loob o•es 1laqbte:red
ho&• that will be ueed by a Monterey Park
Chlneee reetaarant (or the traditional f eaat
to celebrate the Chlneee Year of the Ttier
(not the pta). The fint day of Chlne.e New
Year ta Sunday.
V1s1t Our
Newest Store
CVS/ pharmecw
COSTA MESA
The Courtyards
Harbor Boulevard
722·1750
Today's ·
Ne ighborhood
Drugstore
*VALENTINE CARDS
By Cleo 38 count With Envelopes
•Garfield •Looney fones 169 •Sesame Street
•Kirby Koala •Superpowers
CHOICE
..
*CHUCKLES
*PALMER
•Douole Crisp
Hearts 7 oz Bag
•Solid Mill(
Chocolate Fort
Hearts 8 oz Bag
YOUR CHOICE
149
COMTREX
Multi-Symptom
•Capsules. 16 count
•Tablets 24 ·count
Ou< RtQlll" h
Slit ,,ia h
""M1nu1 Mfrs
M1•0.R-
3.19
2.49
-2.00
•Ju Ju Hearts •Jelly Hearts
•Cherry Vanilla Hearts
15 ounce -16 ounce Bag
YOUR CHOICE 9_9¢
YOUR
FlllAl COST .49 ...
MAALOX
LIQUID
ANTACID
~=======:::i... CHLORASEPTIC Reg Cherry or
Children s Grape
18 count
______ ___, 129
Our Regular 1 99
COLGATE
INSTANT
SHAVE CREAM
All Types
11 ounce 88¢
Our Regular 1 29
,-----------------... . . .
50¢
OFF
WITH THIS COUPON
ANY
CVS BRAND ITEM
With A Regular Retail Of 75' Or More
Not Good On Sate ltPms
•
Sales tax where apphcaott
charged on sale price
EXPIRES 218186
,_ ------------~
I LIMIT ONE COUPON I PER CUSTOMER
12 ounce
209
Our Regular 2 59
IVORY SOAP
PERSONAL
SIZE
3 5 ounce Bars
4 Pack 79¢
Our Regular 1 09
NEW FREEDOM
THIN MAXI
PADS
Twin Pack
•Regular 60 count Total
Unsc or Deodorant
•Super 52 count Total
Deodorant
C;irry & Toss Baqs
Included
3 ~~E
8.38 Value
*HERSHEY'S
GIANT KISS
8 ounce
249 -
Our Regular 3 29
.........
t2 Fl Ol
USTERINE
~SIP11C
REACH or REACH PLUS
TOOTHBRUSH 99 YOUR CHOICE
Soll Medium or • ¢
Firm Bristles
Our Reg 1 69 ea
~ILLS GERMS
8Y MILLIOfllS
ON CON TP.Cf
CLOSE-UP or AIM
TOOTHPASTE 1 8 YOUR C HOICE 5
Twin Pack 6 4 oz e;i
Asc;orlC'd Types
3.38 Value
LISTERINE
MOUTHWA SH
/4 011nc"
0111 rl••q l qq
229
Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT /W9dneedey, F•bfuary 5, 1999 C7
*BORDEN
PARASOL HEART
Assorted Chocolates
7 ouncf:
249
M&M'S
CANDIES
Plain or Peanut
9 2 ounce Bag
*CADBURY'S
MILK TRAY
Assorted Chocolates
1 Pound Box
99
Our Regular 5 99
Our Regular 1 39
DURACELL
ALKALINE
BATTERIES
• 1 Pack 9 Volt
•2 Pack AA AAA
C or D Cell
YOUR CHOICE
149 .
Our Reg 1 99-2 49
PERMA SOFT
SHAMPOO or
CONDITIONER
16 ounce All Types
Our ....,i" 3.49-3.59 •
Salt P'tlClt h 1. 99
.. ""
1 1111
""' 40 ~~~-... C..-°"""' -.
PA~i~LY 1 s~a.
•Hair Spray • '1iricr --"""'•if"'':. •s• o, Mousse. "S ounl t>
011r R~g .' 49-2 99 1.59
• CVS
le<lle~
saline
solution ..
FOREVER KRYSTLE
EAU DE TOILETTE 91s SPRAY
1 ounce
GUCCI ~~u~~e~~~ &fnRAY 699
15.00 Value
*VALENTINE
GIFT WRAP
By CPS
2 Sheets
8 Square Feet Total 59¢
Ava1taote Al M >SI Stores
MITCHUM
Ant1-Persp1ran1
~::;;::::::;,. •Spray 4 ounce
•Sot1d or Cream 2 oz
•Roll-On 1 5 ounce
a-"' h 2.59-3.49
Sett l'ua It 2.00 ---· .......... -2.00
YOUll 00 FIU l COST •
WITH THIS COUPON
ANY
TOOTHPASTE ITEM
ALCON
ENZYMATIC
CLEANER
24 S Fnr ';.. •• L>''I"-• ...
Our Reo 11,p 6 90
VISINE
EYE DROPS
" ' l "l t
l'.'1v .. t1( R 11 •
R1•,1 >t \\ 11 f"r , f't
l' r n, . "'I )~
CVS SALINE
SOLUTION
'Ill V<t ~
Bausch & l omb S1hnt Sotu1111n
I] ounct 11 3 •
499
144
121
Ii
..
J
•
C8 Orange Cout DAILY Pll.OT/ Wedneeday, February 6, 1988
new line of wines should be
priced al least twact as high to be
co nsistent with the compet1t1on of
s1mllar qualat)'. These wines ap·
peared under a different label at
considerably higher pric~s. and
won more than a few _ic>ld medals
Included in the rnllectaon a1e the
three most popular varietal wanes in
America today . Chardonna),
Cabernet auvagnon and
Sauvagnon Blanc. All will sell at $6
at the very highest, which means
yo u may find them selling for as
little as S4.50 in some markets.
Unhk~e many value wines that are
inexpensive because short-cuts arc
taken an production. th as trio as aged
JERRY
MEAD
an expens1 ve French oak barrels. th~:
Chardonnay 1s partially barr~l
fermeoted. and the wanes are aged
in the winery's cellar until ready for
release. The Cabernet 1s more than
fi ve years old. a rant} for rl·d wane
at this price.
Here are the wines and tht'1r ne"'
labrl.
Estancia 1984 Sauvtpoo Blue
(S6 or le5'))' Ttus I 00 percent
vanctal as produced entirely from
the winery's Alcxandet Valley
vineyard estate. The wine: has seen
ome ume in French oak. though
oak 1s not a maJor statement. Fruit
as the major statement in this
thoroughly enjoyable white d inner
wane that finished pleasantly fru1t-
tart. . The grapefruit frui tiness in the
aroma makes you want to taste it,
and there 1s'so much fruit in first
taste that you almost imagine some
sweetness, though the wine is
totally dry . A wine to match wi th
any number of fOOd types, but my
1maJina11on cries out for a <lolcn
Belons oyster$.
E1tucla ltU Chardonnay ($6 or
less): Another 100 percent varietal
from the Alexander Valley appella·
uon. This wine has as much style,
complexity and finesse as Chardon·
nays sell in$ at $12 to $IS.· The
preceding vantage( under a different la~l) was. a multiple gold medal
winner, and I think this bottling is
even better.
Partially barrel-ferm ented. the
wine is nicely oaked throughout
without being woody. There is
pleasant va ni lla with a hint of toast
in the aroma, and the wine is full
flavored without being overly tn·
ten se.
This as a dclacately balanced
Chardonnay that as hght 10 the
mouth without being li~t in na.vor.
a fact that is emphasized by the
lmgenng and complex aftertaste.
Estancia 1980 Cabe rnet
Sauvlgnoa ($6 or less): If the other
wines are bargatn'l, this wine is a
steal. Five year old Cabernet. aged
in French oak. from the Alexander
Valley home of such famous
Cabemets as Jordan. Sal ver Oak,
and Lyeth, selling for less than half
their prices.
Typical of the region, the wine
has round-edged tannins, making it
EACH
Meat Dept. Savings Frozen Food Favorites Garden Fresh Produce
A S l(NO(JI spa rag u ;:.'"&~(f ..
Tangelos ~~~~\ .... ,v
Ml"'INftJ\.4',
Potatoes ~~~
Clam Chowder -~~· .. ·:· ~-•• 51 .29 Vegetables ~ifft ~ ....... f lr>'.,,sgc
Seafood Bisque ...... l'.Q••· .. s1.29 Vegetables ~~~~::~i,"" •ftnr 95c I ' I
Chili Con Carne ......
.51.29 Ve~etables B~":(;~F~--· · ~ ,, 51.37
Rib Roast . 51.69 Chicken Nuggets B•N, ,. •• f), s1.29
Shell On Shrimp 58.99 J enos Pizza ;!'.' • I s1.73
Spencer Steak · H 52.97 Frozen Dessert :. ~ o;., ,. "•I 52.19
D~n~eness Crab " 54.99 Totinos Pizza • .·or 53.49 .. ..... . .,
R
51.88 Pot Pies -1.· .. ~N M,, .. ,,~ t~Ol 51 .15 Rib teak .. ~ · M•~• '""'"·''"" f_jll P11µM.fV
Compare these Low Prices Grocery Specials
r ... ,. l"EI>< o~ r1-1r-SEA
t, IL Q R ,/,/lffR
Chunk
light Tuna
s~ ...
Pineappl e Juice
Cup o Noodles
Peanut Butter
Spam :~~~.
Gatorade :: .. ~. ·
Dr Pepper ·: :~/ ..
Chunk Chicken
Froot Loops ·,· ..
Syrup ~·~.· .. ,~." ..
Margarine ~:::.·
Reese Cups ~.~1::.:· ...
Corn Flakes ·.·~·:: ··
Raisins 1:~~:
,,,t 65C
'"''' 52.39
,.,,, 51.25
.. , ... ,. 510.99
,, ,,.,,, ..... $2.99
•'1 f 52.39
.,,,~ 57.99
M & M Candies .~: .. ·· ..
Coronet Towels ""'
.. , .. 7~
l0,
52.29
Scotch ~~~~"E"O"
Meister Brau ll(tH
Colony Wine ,~ ... f,.S
Suntory Vodka
Gilbeys Gin ' .. 55.99
'"'m,59.99 Myers Rum ...... ..
RED LABEL ,-~MmlAA:;;M~W:A~l".':':KE:-A---7~ Bath Tissue ~; ... ·
·· 47c Dog Food ~/:·:; ... · s1 49 Cat Chow ~ ·~:.
s1:31 Dove Dish Liqui9
age
51.09
51.09
$2.19
~ 52.79
Smirnoff Ten~
Vodka llourbOn
SI0.99 tcJ.~J l'Ql age
1 75-LITEA
PIUC&f U'RC1'1VE 7 nJLL DAYS ..... ,_..,. Tu. ... nuar l'rt .. , .... 6 7 8
9 jlO II 12
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO ~tMrr 0A REFUSE
SALES TO COMMERCIAL ~lfRS OP WHOLESALE~
,. ....
tf tJw ,.,..-, ,_ ffw WW dof, fllil• ,,,._..." thit ,,, .. r • ~._, tfitf'• ,,...,, Alf..-..... ,\,.
~ ,_.. IM itrM • li'twwt t h,..Ct .................. ,......... ......
., >
I
'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:-~~~~~~~ fl'.:) 50 Golden Years ... An Am-erican Tradition. 50 G o l<!~n Y~iirs ... An Am eri ca n Trac!i!ion . f.::::11
.-----..................... -.----------------------~·
Cooking
with class
Cajun eooking to international
cuisine will be covered an fi\e
different classes at Piret'!i Perfect
Pan School of Cooking an South
Coast Plan. .
Roy Pango wall demonstrate
C::tJun cooking tonight, in ter-
nattooal cntrees Friday and des·
serts Feb. 12. A II classes bcgr n at 6
p.m.
Eas) Elegant Entertaining is the
topic of the first of three classes to
be taught by Pa m Wischkacmper at
6p.m. Monday.and Pa1tyG11lfillan
will demonstrate do-ahead d1shc">
for a Valentine·., Da)' dinner at
10:30 a.m. Tue.,da)
For reservations and infor-
mation on regJstra11on fee\, call the
school at(619) 576-3805. • • •
Queen of Hearts valcn11ne
pastnes will be taught b) Jean-
Pierre Dubray at 9:30 a.m. Tuesda)
at C'est Gourmet. 14 Monarch Bay
Plaza. Laguna Niguel. Fee '" $25.
and reservations can be made b}
calling 49l-2888. • • • "Cooking for the Working
World." a demonstra11on-danang
cooking class, wall be held at
Lawry's California Center nc'<t
Wednesday at 6 30 p.m and on
Feb. 13 at 11 a.m and 6:30 p.m. For
rcserva\lons. call (2 13) 224-6840
You '11 relish this
HOME CORN RELJSH
t O·oaue jar sweet pickled
1berlll11
8•.4-ou1tee can wbole kernel
corn, drained
'" cap flatly chopped olllon
''• cap flaely chopped •~ed
cucumber
i ubleapooa• finely cbopped
1reeD pepper
t t•ble1poon1 fi nely cbopped
t Wfft red pepper
Drain gherkins. re~rvang 11. cup
hquad, and coarsely chop Stu
together gherkins, corn. onion.
cucumber, green pepper and rC'd
pepper. Refnacratc. ttghtly cov·
ercd, for at least I hour to blend
flavors Makes .it-out 2111 cu~
* ..., .... WEDNESDAY, FEBRU'l>.RY 5, 1986 [!J
Trottier'• goel In OT give• Wei•• NHL All·Stera win. D2.
No.1 North Cerollne outleata No. 2 Georgie Tech. D3.
More
of same
for UCI?
Always-rugged -
Fresno pays visit
Thursday night --------
By JOSEPH OUOEVOIR
0..., ...... ~·
With the sour taste of Sunday's
televised embarrassment sull linger-
ing in UC Irvine basketball coach Bill
Mulligan's mouth, things don't look
to get any sweeter when the Anteaters
host Fresno State. a team which has
feasted on UCI over the years.
"About the only good thing that
came out of 11." said Mulligan of
Sunday's debacle, "was that it will
probably help our recruiung. The way
we looked, every (high school) player
around must think we need help and
could start for us."
Coming off a 71-55 loss to San Jose
State (which wasn't as close as the
final score), Mulligan was asked 1f 1t
had a lin~ering effect on his team .
"I don t know about the team," he
said. "But it bothered the hell out of
the coaching staff I would hope it
bothered the players. too."
And there's no relief coming JUSt
yet as the v1s1ting Fresno Bulldogs
come into town for a Thursday night
111t with the Anteaters.
"We're at their mere)... said
Mulligan of the Bulldogs, who have
mastered UCI to the tune of a 19-2
margin over the yea rs. including a
53-48 win in Fresno earlier this
season.
"They will dictate the tempo of the
game and there .won't be a thing we
can do about 11 because we don't ha ve
the quickness.'' he said. ··rd hkc to
say 1t will be our kind of game -a lot
of runrung and sconng -but I know
1t won't be. Fresno Wlll keep 1t low
scon ng as usual."
uc Irvine •hortatoe_ Chrb Galleao goea
hl&h to avoid the •llcllnll Greg Mengel after
~ .... ,........,~" .......
throwtn.c to flnt bue to complete a double
play Monday. UCI won, 6-3.
UC Irvine opens with triumph
And the man who runs (or walks)
the Bulldog show 1s Fresno Coach
Boyd Grant. who has a 285-75 career
mark (.792 percent).
This year Grant's Bulldogs arc
12-10 on the season. 5-6 in PCAA
Kent goes distance
in£-3victoryover
Cal State LA nine
play after a 67-58 loss at Cal State The UC Irvine baseball team
Fullerton Monday night to drop opened us 1986 campaign on a
Fresno into a tie with the Titans for winrung note Tuesday afternoon.
fifth place. holding off Cal State Los Angeles, 6-3. Meanwhile, t.he Anteaters conunue · at An teater Field.
to hang on to third with their 6-4 mark UCI built a 6-0 advantage after
(I 0-9 overall). seven innings. and behind the arm of
The only thing that might c~eer up Bo Kent, held off a Qolden Eagle rally
Mulligan and the Anteaters a b1t 1s the which cut the final ma!Jin in half.
fact that the University of Pacific will Kent. a conve ned reliever, worked roll into Crawford Hall this Saturday ·-
night after the Bulldogs arc long gone.
Mulligan , in his six yea rs at UC'I. 1s
11-0 vs. the T1gers.1nclud1ngan 83-75
win this season.
"Even though we ha\e had success
aga1mt them.'' Mulligan said ofl 'OP,
"They play very hard. They have to
pla} Vega'> Thursday. so hopeful!")'
that will take a little out of them
(Pleue see UCl /02)
Monster
movie for
Dallas
Return of Magic
is one showMavs
didn't want to see
INGLEWOOO (A PI-The return
of Earvin "Magic" Johnson It
sounds like some son of monster
movie.
Dallas Ma vcncks ( oach Dick
Motta will tell you II was
a complete game-in strilang out 10
and walking just two . He allowed
ei~ht hits, but his forkball continually
baffied the Cal State LA hitters.
"I had the pitch last year. but
couldn't control it." said Kent. who
was converted to a starter from a
reliever dunng the summer and
winter. "I worked all summer on the
pitch and 11 has come around for me ...
As a reliever, Kent notched 15
saves over the last three years, but was
making his 15th stan of his career at
UCI and posted his fifth complete
game.
The Anteaters supported him with
a pair of ru ns in the first and single
'lallies It. t~ tounh, fifth . sixth and
seventh. UCI was aided in lls cause by
10 walks against four Golden Eagle
pitchers.
At the plate. Ed Clark had two of
Irvine's hits and Tom Bame and
Chns Gallego collected a pair of RBI
apiece.
The Anteaters also showed that
they may be a threat on the basepaths.
Junior transfer Mark Webster, who
stole 33 of 34 attempts at Saddleback
last year. had two steals as did Clark.
UCI will be back in action toda)
against St. Mary's and will open a
home--and-home scnes apinst USC
Fnday at Anteater Field
UC Irvine'• Mike Fry dl•es back to .econd Mfely dUl'inC Tuesday'• game at UCI.
Eagle soccer:
It's done his . way·, or else
Juarez has turned
Estancia intOCIF
power because of it
By ROGER CARLSON
OflM~Net ....
His 'Estancia High team 1s the
defending CIF champion and 1s
ranked No. I in the CIF 2-A d1v1s1on
this year. despite the loss of nine
seniors to graduation and two stand-
out returners due to disciplinary
action.
The assignment was simple: Put
Janu Juarez and his Eagles in today's
edition, in print and photo.
The first was easy, Juarez shoots
from the hips and pulls no punches
Tbe second, not quite so easy
.. Give us that nice winning smile."
said the Daily Pilot photographer
Juarez remained stoic and somewhat
gnm-faced. "I am sm1lins," he said
"Come on coach. smile," insisted the
photographer. ·Tm scnous. I am
smiling." persisted Juarez.
In a nutshell, that's Janu Juare1
(pronounced Ha-new). a well-trav-
elled 36-ycar-old who appears to have
found a home at Estancia with back-
to-back juggernauts.
His 1985 club surpnsed evef')one
with a CIF 2-A crown. going 20-2-4 in
the process.
Presently his team 1s 7-1-1 in league
play, 16-3-4 overall. a half-game
ahead of Saddleback in the race for
the crown aod they're do1og it w11h a
squad stocked with e1ghtjun1ors. four
sophomores and three seniors.
But his Eagles arc well aware tlley
have yet to really impress-the~.
"We've become a lmlc bit over-
confident," insists Juarez. "Even the
weakest team will get up for us. For
example, Costa Mesa scored a goal on
us. And St. Anthony. they scored a
goal on us, too That concxrns me ...
St. Anthony fell , U.J. and Costa
Mesa, in two combined games. lost by
Janu Juarez
a I 0-1 margin.
"We should g>ve up less." insists
Juarez. "We've given up seven goals
in nine league games and that's not
good.
"The kids say 'Hey coach, we're
winning.' but I tell them I don't lllte
the way they're winning. They show
me results. but I'm interested m the
form. I want them to be an attractive
team to watch, to be smooth."
That's the Juarez formula. and it
appears to work within a framework
and sport that has had its share of
d1sc1plinary problems in every direc-
tion. ·
~~evtt •.. wt..lLhave oo...puL•--
of problemt It's either solved very
quickly or it's removed.
"J still h.ave seven of the nme
sophomores from last year's cham-
pionship squad." says Juartt. It
seems two of them felt their status
gamed as sophomores entitled them
(Pleue mee ltAGLU/DS)
Sea View big battle
now for third place
Laguna Beach has
slight edge in race
(or final CIF berth
By ROGER CARLSON
Of .,.. .,..,, ..........
The picture 1s beginning to clear in
Sea V1ev. League basketball with tht'
Corona del Mar High Sea Kings and
the Woodbridge Wamors :.akmg the
1ns1de road to the CIF 4-A playoffs. 1n
add1t1on to their toe-to-toe struggle
for the league championship, as
ad ven1sed.
It was noted that the scramble for
third place would be crowded. but
with four games remaining the list of
fi ve contenders has dv.1ndled -b)
one
Newport Harbor's loss to Un1ver-
!>ll) dropped the Sailors under the
500 level. allowrng Laguna Beach
(6-4) a one-game lead in the race for
third place. fo llow<'d b) Estancia
addleback and t.;n1vers1t)' at 5-5
The Sea Kings and Woodbndge
appear to ha'e a lock on pla~ofl
berths with Fnda' 's duel at \l.ood-
bndge determining whether the ~ar
nors can make a rac<' of 11 for the title
or not
Tonight'~ ke' game 1n the Sea Vil'"'
1sat Laguna Beach v.here Cob' "Jal'<.'-
&. Co tangle w11h Bryant "-alton t\
Co.
Walton. billed for collcg1atl'
stardom at the l 'n1,ersll) of Cali
fom1a, has been on a sconn(l hinge
going for 29. 24. 35 and 38 points ln
his last four st.ans In that span tht'
Roadrunners lost io Corona del Mar
(45-43) and Woodbndge (57-55 in
double oven1me). nipped Un1vcrs1t)
(60-59) and routed Costa Mesa.
Naess' produclJon has tailed off m
the last four games. averaging 19.2
points a game, but with the emcrg-•
entt of6-4 Junior Scott Herdman and
5-11 senior Bill Elfsten with doublc-
figure sconng each ume 0111. the
Artists have won three of their last
four games to Sta) in the hunt.
Laguna Beach stunned Saddleback
at the Roadrunners' gym in the first
round. 73-69. to g<'t· a 3-1 start in
league play wnh Naess outsconng his
0\81. 29-16
Meanwhile in the Sunset League.
the stru~e goes on with four con-
tenders 11ed at 3-4 behind runaway
champion Ocean View (7-0). which 1s
ineligible for the CIF 5-A playoffs
Edison's game at Fountain Valley
appears to have crucial overtone
'A1th Edison holding an ed$e over
their nvals for the No I berth into the
pla~offs because of the fact two of
Edison's los~ ha\C been to Ocean
\'i('v. which means thl' Charge~
don't have anotht>rdate with the h1gh-
fh ing ~aha-.-.k'i
\fater Dc1 meanv.hilc will bt'
tr.mg to up llS two-year unbeaten
st real to ~ l "11h a home encounter
v.1th Bishop .\mat in .\ngelus Lcagut'
pla\
lr.1ne test' Q.O C ap1strano \ alle\
in luth t oa.-.1 League action
.\II games arc hilled to begin at 7 'II
Tonight'~ schedule. ·
Johnson returned to the Los An·
geles Lakers lineup Tuesday night
after sitting out six games with a knee
inJury and helped rally the defending
NBA champs from an 18-point,
sccond-pcnod deficit to a 110-102
victory over the Dallas Mavencks
"I expected to see Magic back
tonight and he was the guy who
sparked the Lakers ton1ght. So. what
else 1s new?" Dallas Coach Dick
Motta said "That's why he's in the
All-Star game ...
UCI to induct
trio into Hall Theismann blasts McMahon
\N V\ew L .. 9" WOOC!C><•CI~ 1 J• a l Co\la ~Ml lO-lO
E\tanc•• 1S S •' NtwDCYt Har~ U·•l !>e~<' \ S •' 1.a111Jna &ffC" 6 • v•·•t<5•'• ~ S at (Mona a.I Ma• I :
s-.tL-
The Lakers. who controlled the
boards for an overwhelming 53-25
edge 1n rebounding. ou tscored the
Mavcncks 21-3 from late in the
second quarter to even the game at
60-60 on, a breakaway layup by
McGee early in the third quarter
Los Angeles led 93-90 and settled
matters midway through the final
quaner by sconng nine of the game's
next IOpoints
Despite his successful return. John-
son w1U need a week before he's back
to full -strength
·•1t will take at least a week before
Magic 1s fully back." Laker Coach Pat
Riley said "I wanted to bnng Magic
into the game at the five-minute mark
of the first quaner and the third But
with (James) Worthy in foul troubk,
we had to u'C him a hit more than we
wanted to I think he pla)ed verx well
tonight except for his fint pass '
When asked ti he wcrr a little ru'ity,
Johnson laught'd and ~uJ , "I wa-1 a lot
rusty
"Rut 3s I 1101 into the gamr 1t got
beucr." he addrd "M> knee wa, a
httk tender at fir'>t and I was a little
~01rd Right now there 1' no 'iwtlling
and e'crvthtn(l 1' fr('l1ntt ll.ood "
•
Three former UC Irvine ath-
lellc achievers will be inducted
into the UCI Hall of Fame at
halftime of Saturday ni&ttt's
basketball game against Pac1hc at
Crawford Hall
Randy Howatt. Mark Nelson
and the late Dr Wa yne Crawford
are the 1986 honorees. J0101ng 12
previous inductees into the Hall
of Fame. which began 1n 1983
Crawford was the first athk11c
director and chairman of physical
education at UCI. J01nmg the
unive rsity in July. 1964 He was
rcsponS1blc for planning all phys i-
cal education. rttrcat1on and
athletic buildings and fields. pluco
staff recrunmcnt and depanmen-
t.al programs Crawford died in
1968
Howatt competed in water polo
dunn& the 1965 and '66 ~Mons.
and also "as a swim team
member 1n 1965-66 and 1966-6 7
Nel\On played on the fint two
basketball teams at UCI. f-f e led
the 1965-66 team with 100 re
bounds and 47 assists en route to
team MVP honor; He al~
avera&ed 110 points ~r aamt'
that ~ason
He says Chicago
quarterback h as
'lack of respect'
HA\.11LTO"l. Ontano (AP)
Quarterback Joe The1smann of the
Washington Redskin' hac; cnticllcd
J 1m McMahon for showing a "lack of
re.-.pect for the rule.-. of hfe as a
profcss1onal athletr" .ind said the
Chicago Bear quancroock should
"remember where he I\ ..
··If 1t weren't for football. he'd be
some ~o-yo out tht'rc dnnlo ng beer,"
Theismann '31d dt a B'nai B'nth
<;ports dinner
Thc1smann wa" upset that
\frMahon had v.orn headbands ""h
commercial advcn1~1ng an<l then.
aftt'r being fined b-. the league. wore a
band b<'ann the name of Na11onal
Football League ( omm1sc;1oner Petr
Rou llr
"We ha'c rule' and rtgulatwm
W\"01T c'\pectcd to follow and one I\
that v.e don't do commercrnl
adver11\Cm<'n1' (on 1he field) He did
1t. 101 fintd for 1t '' ht' 'hould. and
thrn literally come' out and "'"'
'C\11ck 11 (1nl \Our t'ar · ..
Tht'1'mann \aid v.h1lt h<" had nn
Tbelamann Mc Mabon
quarrel v.llh ~cMahon hc1ng J lrt't'
spint. "\\eanng 'ungla~\C\ and runt..
haircuts. that ma\ he h1" v.a' of
e'\p1tss1ng his ind1' 1dual"m ttut
there 1 a 1tspons1h1ht' to tht· \1rnth
What he d{)esn't rcah11· " J..1,J\ loot..
up to him "ta\ heh<' d1)t'\n'1 l.trl'
··1 \Ur<" v.ouldn't v.,mt "'' li.111'
&rov.1ng up likr him '·'HI iheismann
McMahon wn' 1n fiurhanli. I uc'
da~ for a guc~I apix-arumc 11n · I h,·
Ton1&hl hov. .. .\U.cJ to rc\ponJ tu
The"mann's commt'nt\. \ih \1ahon
declined to~omc: to the t<'lcph11n1' hut
~8( paae Jim McRae quottd him :\'
uyin&. "I don·1 listen It' rt"m ""'
made by grntlt'men v.ho lan t punt
more than one )lrd Th.it v.111 .. m\
onl\ commrnt on the m.attrr
McMahon was referring tti
The1smann·, ki cking pc<formance 1n
the Bea~· 45-10 '1CtOI'\ O\er tht•
Red'ilon'i on \cpt .:!Q jc(f Ha\ec.
"a'ihington ' riunter suOercd an tnJU~ on a ~~ 'ard i..1cli.off return h'
l h1cago's ~ 1ll1l' C1ault
The1smann v.ac. pre'i"C'd into c.(.'r
'ice and his lone punt v.c-nt nnC' \a rd
Thc1.,m.inn a ont'·llm<' quar
tnbal l tor tht" f Ort1011l .\rgonuul\ tll
tht' { 11nd1an Fuothall l eagut•
"ithhelu 1udgml'nt nn Ml ~t ah0n·,
,1hihlt\
"I ct him pla\ a full '1('3~in ilnd then
v.c'll \t'l' " \Olld Tht'i'imJnn "Prr
'onalh I don 1 th1nl he·., ph\'"alh
lc1 pal'lll' 1lf f\la\lng a lull I ti-gamr
\("3'>0n ..
Thrl\mann (la'<' \.1cM.ih1'n httl<'
l rt'ti11 1111 tht" lkaf' 4h-IO r1,mp <l\ t'r
the 'Ir~ I: n(lland Pntnot\ 1n tbr
\uptr R.•w I
t>-i·trn<;(' v.on them 1h1 \uf'('r
B\1\\I r,;11d Thr1<.mann · \\ alt('r
Pa t 'n 1 nuld ha' t" httn th1· ll'•.1r-
11 h.11 l and the.' \IM'\ wnuld ha'('
'"-·t'n thr \llmc "
Tht"1'imann ~ho tN<'nth 'iign~ a
1-.-.0-H'ar con1r t t "1th thr RNhktn\,
I\ f'l'<'tH cnna fmm J hrolcn IC'j
\ul'fC"rt"d 1n .J \1 nnda\ niitht jlOmr v.1th
tht" 'r" \ nr li. ( 11ant\
E01\0" J • •' l'ovnl••" V11i.v <J ••
Wett,...,•n\lt • 1 S• 11 Mari1'1a 3 •
Hufll "ll'OI' 8t'aC" ) 4 a• OcN n Vlt"' 1 0
Seotfll CN\I LM-
l•vl.,_ 16 '' v\ CaP•\trano Valtev It 0 "'
"8«! .. !>9r• C"'l4'0t
y. ,,.<V" v , ('I 1 •' \. •oun.e H ,. ' J
E • YO ' • A' 1:1.~ ... I ' 0 •
~.,.. ( ~l'T'\·t\tp DVf'
GWCalumni
game Saturday
C "'Iden \\ C\t ( olll."(lC N~hall
n'\3lh f-r<'d l11'1(\\('I I' \C't'ltn(l
phl\Cf"i 1ntrrt'!>tt'J in rnmpct1ng in
\aturda' ~ Jnnual \lumni pmc
Thr '''ntc't dµtn<.t thi'i 'rear'
wuad I\ "<"I l\l hcg.1n at nt)On :\I
( 1oldt•n "l''\
A.mong th<' "'f' alumna plll\C'f\
"4.hcdulcJ tlh ompctt" art pit~ ht'f'
Jt"O HcathltX Ii. (I lou<.h)n .\stro\ I
R1\ i...raY.1.\1!.. tPittsburgh
P1rillc\I and Run "°'1<"rt-d1th 1< hi-
C'.a~o < uh' l
.\l'i<) <''p<'Ct<'d tl' attend art 1op
pro'ip('<t 1't"\ in fl'>t<'r and T\
\pomr 'tt"r Bol'l l ldcr "'Channel
'fl Tho~ mt'mhcl"\ ot the C 1oldt'n w(' .. t alumni intrrc'ittd in plavma
'ihould phone Q\ 1n''
' .
Da * Orange Coat DAIL. Y PILOT I WecfMtday, Fet>ruary 6, 198G
UCI ••.
FromDl
before we play them."
The last tr me the 'Tigers (I 1-10
overall. 4-6 in Pf AA play) were able
10 beat the '\nteater'> ""!.fan 17,
t 980 by a 59-46 count
But Mulligan 1~n·t thinkmg abdut
Pacific JU'it yet You get the im-
pression hC' would like to stan trying
10 c~cn the score a little wtth Fre~nt>
"We got confusrd the la'it t1nu: we
played them." he said ··we've tx.-en
going o'er film to see what we can do
agarn!.t their prcc;c;ure defense Pres\-
ure has hun us all war long ..
<\Iler this t\\O-ganw hmne':ttand.
L Cl he.ids out on the road for lour
gaml''i. t"o of "h1ch intlude lto11t-
runn1ng L'NL.\' I IU-lll .ind '><-'rn11ll-
plau· '\ic\\ '11n1rn '.:>tall' ll\-1 I ThJt's
another kind vf pressure Mulligan
and the <\nteater'i "'Ill ha'c Ill t.1rc
··1 hat docs add a httk pre'i\Ufl' for
U\ to do well 1n the\<.> two ganu·..:·
"1ulhgan 1;a1d "It would \Ure hl'lp to
"'1n these t\\O ht-fort' g111ng out llll the
road ..
When tht' ..\ntelter~ return tht'
will ha \t~ but t\\O home i!.JnlC'
rcma1n1ng tll:lm~· the Pl A...\ I our
nament \\.hen a~l..ed h1>" the .\nt-
eatt"rs "uuld fare 11 thl.' tourn.1ment
"ere to \t,1rt wmorro\\ "1 ull1gan
sighed anu \iltd ";\01 lotl \\l'll ..
Hut tonunJtt'I' that' '1111 11\l'f .1
month .1 ..... 1) 'o l < I t .rn 'llll ngh1
1t~t'lt. )tartin~ f hur\dJ\
C1oing tor lhl.' Hulldt'gs ,qll tx·
forward\ Jen" l ult' (6-6J and '"" K uiper~ 16-81 .\1 centt'r will ht.· HnJn
alone 10.t-.1. "'11h 1h1: gu;m1 '1111t\
filled b' lurmc:r :-..t.-ua Dl."1 '>t.1nd11111
M1t...c \t1khcll 16-(1) and~ \fan 111
<. ana 111 -l> In action tonight
t rc t ,qll go "11h II'> llnl'11r 11111.[11
Johnn' Roger\ Jnl.I t-. f1 In" < ,1rm11n
up front "'11h h·" I od \forph' 10 lhl.'
middle fhc: ha1 kniurt "'111 hi.' 6-~
Mike Hl'!>S Jnd' Ill "(<111 Brook'
Estancia'• Annie Foley (left) and Coeta Meaa 's Stephanie
Swaneon return to play in girl• buketball action tonight.
Estancia boeta Newport Harbor and Meea vtalta Wood-
bridge. In another game, Corona del Mar la at Unlveralty.
All begin at 7 .
SPORTS BREAK
At least tourney
in Pebble Beach
not total washout
From AP dispatebrs
PEBBL. ~f-\( .tL~ £~1 ~o~n \i;ent a .... a~ "l't .ind grumhhn~ "'11h
$640.UOO in pn1r n111ne\ !rum thl· lir\t
AT&T Pcbhlc Hl,1~h '\ation.11 f>ro •• \m
The rain-drenchn! tournJml·n1 al"' prudut~·d an
esll mated $600.()( II J or mun· Im l hJr1t 1n
"F1nane1all' 1hl· tnurnamt·nt ha .. n t tx:l·n great ..
1C>urnamen1 dirt· 1111 I nu Ru\\o <.:111.J I k added
.. Thank <.1od lor 1 mporJti: .. pon,11r\h1p <>thl'r"' 1 e
we'd be in the hok
"W e "Ill "'ind up making J $1.11() ()OO 10 $1(1() IJOO
contnbut1on to ~hant' l a .. t \l'ar I hclll'\l' our
contnbu11ons totaled ahOu t S25(J.IJ00
.\mencan Telephone & Tele@.raph rut ur $.,'ill ()(J(J
as first-lime sponsor or thl' tournaml·nt "'hll h tormc:rl\
was the Bing Crosh~ Prn-.\m Tmal attL·nd.JOl't.' wa\
only 84.000. including 'omt: I 1100 JI lhl' P<·hhlc Hea~h
course on Monda' "hl'n rain hrough1thing'111 J halt compared to a fl'l t>rd 1 1~ ()(/I• t11r th1· \Un -hk, .. t•d I 41<~
Crostl\ t'\Cnt
Onl~ three l11m pk tl round' "l'I\.' pla ,ed .11 lhl
AT.i T hut the lull rur<.l' "'"' Ul\tfl hutl·d \\llh r II//\
Zoelkr p1clu ng up a ti r-.t rlau· l hl'l k 111 $I fin tJ(l4 !fur his
ind" 1dual \ 1c1un ;,inu .in C\lra ~11 1111( !or "1nn1ng the
pro-am \\llh panncr \111..l· ! \Jn'
.\t m1cl-Ja\ "tonda\ t11urn,1ml·n1 11111~ 1al' JI tir~t
announced tha·t the rainl'U 0111 tnurth round v.a<> re-
scheduled lor Tue\da' fhat <ll'll'-Hln produced
something llo\c 10 J goll'a.,· re' 1111
"T his 1<; 1hc h1ggl''it 111k1· l"\l· n cr lward nt · Hal
Sutton \81d
· fh1s I'> not fun for an\ hod\ Jnhn \1ahat1e\ '>aid
"It's not going to dn nut I I 11t·,J.t\ I F nough "
enough .. Peter Jauih'>l'n dt'dart·d
fht' lOUrnarnl'Ot Lo mmtltC\' g111 lht OH'\\,tgL' anu
changed m mind and spomordcu dnJ 111 ,1...,an.l 1hc lull
pur\c
Quote of the day
Norm Stewart, \11"oun hJ,kr1h.1ll 11Jd1
ue<,cnh1ng the ;1nl..k tnj uf\ to thl' T 1grr'i I krmk
( hie' OU\ · 11 ''om \\herl.' tx't .l<'l'n .1\['Ir110 anti
death ..
Vanguards' Bardsley honored
l\.rr H 1r hie\ ,f l.,outh1 rn I .1 rtlur Id m
( olkgl 'h,l\l.c·1h,ill team h.1, ht·t n n<1111t·1I
a<.'-. \I\ lll\lnl! Ill Plt1 \l'r •I the \.\.l•d
UJrd \1 •\ .1 turm<'r < "'I 1 \,fr,,1 H 111h
\!Jnd11ul 1J lllt•d 7f1 p1 11n ' n thfl'L' g.mn' l.1,1 "c:ek
n11ll h1ng J 1Jrrer-h1gh ,. r •1tn1' aga1n 't \.\.c<.1 r oa\t
( hr1\l1an
In thL' three gamt·<. ll.1 J,ll'\ "'as~'' 111 ~I from thl'
lint• m1c;s1ng his first fr1·1• th rn"' 1111he )car alter mal..ing
his llrs1 31 attempts Hl' .1ddi:d 14 rebound<;
Spurs edge Sonics in overtime
{enter Artis Gilmore had a game-high m
30 points. incl uding live in ovenime. to
pace San Antonio 10 a 124-I 19 National
Basketball Assoc1aton victory over Seattle
Tuesday night. The Spurs, who played wtthout starters
Johnny Moore and Steve Johnson, had a chance to win
in regulauon time but a late j umper by Mike Mltcbell
wa-s ofT the mark after Seattle's Ricky Sobers 11ed the
score 111-111 on a lay-up w1J.h 17 scc-0nds left ... 1:.l~ewrR'l'l"1Tnlft-NB.\. Ph0t'n1x center James Edwards
scored 28 porns and forward
Larry Na.nee added 24. 17 1n the
second half. to hf\ th e Suns to a
I 2 7-1 18 victory over Golden
State Bill Hanzlik grabbed an
offens1 ve rebound and then con-
"ened two l/J!J throws w}th one
second to play to give Denver a
I 19-1 18 victory over Portland
C1uard Isiah Tbomas, held to JUSI
six points in the opening half.
made three key free throws in the
Gilmore final I .22 to hft Detroit 10 a
I 17-115 victory O\.crCh1cago, which lost its 10th in Its
last 12 contests Center Robert Parish scored 12 of
his 20 points 1n the third quarter, keying a 20-7 Boston
run that opened the second half and sparked the Cclllcs
toa 11 2-93 v1ctoryo,cr Milwaukee Bucks fo rtheir 12th
consecul1't:' tnumph longec;1 in the NB'\ 1h1s season.
Herb Williams scored 21 ofh1s game-high 25 points 1n
the st"cond half and Steve Stlpuovicb rnntnbuted 21
points as Indiana recorded its first four-game winning
meal.. s1nu.• March I 984 by defeating New Jcrse).
I 17-101 Randy Wittman tipped in a mJssed shot
with one -;econd to pla) 10 give Atlanta Hawks a
I O'i-104 \ 1ctor) o"er Cleveland.
Dailey a no-show for game
C-Hl\'\GO -Chicago Bulls guard m
Quinlin Daile'. often 1n trouble over
m1s!>ed pracllces and other personal prob-
lem\ -failed to show up for Tuesday
night's game against Detroit. Bulls ,General Manager
fern Krause !.aid.
• . .\ my\tCf) women called our trainer Mark Pfeil at
..i: 15 pm Tuesday. sa ying that Quintin was out
somewhere on the toll road with a flat ure and that two
state tow trucks passed him by," said Krause.
"But he is going to have to prove to me he actuall}
had that flat." \aid Krause. who vowed he would make
".i complete and thorough investigation" of Da1ley's
absence. Daile~ the NB.\'c; No 2 leadin$ scorer coming off
the hench with I 6 3 points a game this season. has twice
undergone drug rehabilitation. m1s\Cd several practices
and tailed to tatch team planes for out-of-town games
"l nder NBA rules. the Bulls ha1.e no choice but to
conduct a t0rnple~ 1n1.e~llgat1on because this kind of
1nc1dt>nt has repeated 11o;elf again and again:· Krause
told reponers.
Daile), a 1982 first-round draft pick who cams a
reported Sn5.000 a }Car. missed 13 games at lhe
beg.inning ofth1s season when he admitted himself into
a Cahfom1a drug trealment center He returned 10
action on No' 19.
-
Watson tops
Torrey Pines
golf field
GIRLS BASK [ T BALL
From AP clhpet~1
Edison prevails
on dramatic shot
TORREY PI NES Tom
Watson's luggage was li&}lter by a pair
of golf sh~ when he came here for
the Andy W1lhams Open.
Noffsinger ero Barons broke away from a 20-13
halftJme lead by doublinf the y1k·
ings' second-half output o 18 points
to pull away and move to 7.0 in the
Sunset. "You always take an extra pair of
golfshoes to Pebble Beach. And when
you leave, you throw them away.
They're ruined.'' Watson said.
In win over OV;
Barons, HB win In sconng a season-high 21 points,
Sue Walin had 13 in the second half to
spark the outburst. going 10 for I 6
from the field overall. Dawn Lawler,
who was next highest in the scoring
column forthe Barons with t .S points,
led the team in rebounds with 11 .
While the rain, hail, mud and
severe winds at last week's Pebble
Beach National Pro-Am may have
taken their toll on his footwear, the
t9umament formerly known as "ihe
Crosby" also provided the basis for a
little optimism by Watson.
Edison High took over second
place in the Sunset League girls
basketball race in dramatic fashion
with a one-point win over Ocean
View Tuesday night.
Meanwhile, Fountain Valley con-
tinued its unbeaten ways in the
Sunset with an easy win over Marina,
while Huntington Beach moved into
a tie for third with Ocean View by
downing Westminster.
Herc's aJook:
The Barons can clinch the league
tttle with a victory at Westminster
Thursday. The five-lime Bntish Open cham·
pion finished a strong third last week
-and made a move at the lead in the
washed-out and uncompleted fourth
round. It was the best finish in eight
months for Watson, who's trying to
dig his way out of a lengthy slump.
"I hit some bad shots. too many of
them, last week but I hit a lot of~ood
shots1 too, and that's encouraging,"
he said.
Ed11oa 51, Oceu View 55:.Jo a wild
game at Edison, Martha Noffsinger
emerged the hero, making her only
field goal of the game at the buzzer to
give the Chargers the victory.
In the seesaw battle, the Seahawks
(3·4, 12-9) appeared to be in com-
mand on a number of oc.cas1ons.
leading 33-19 at halftime and 47-33
entering the final quarter.
HllDttnston Beacb 4', Westmlnater
U : The big story in this gam~ was the
fourth quarter whert: the 01lers.-held
the visiting Lions to JUSt one point.
Allyson Hartman enjoyed h~r top
sconng night <?f the. se~son with 21
points. including s1.x in the final
quarter when the Oilers (3-4) over-
came a five-poi nt deficit. Hart.man
mso pulled down 10 rebounds, as did
Tami Chick for Huntington Beach. Watson, a six-time Playe r of the
Year. did not win a tournament last
season.
"l just didn't work hard enough last
year, and that's the result. You
usually get out ofsomethin~ what you
put into it, and I'm working harder
this year," he said before a prac11ce
round at the Torrey Pines Golf Club,
where the Andy Williams tour-
namen1 begins Thursday.
But Edison came out in the founh
period and outscored Ocean View
18-2 to take a 51 -49 lead and actuaily
were up by three before the Seahawks
scored fo ur straight points to take a
55-54 edge with iour seconds Jef\.
Westminster's Jeannine Battaglia
scored 25 points to lead the Lions
(2-5).
In an Angelus League contest:
Mater Del I!, Bl1bop Mont1omery
ti: The Monarchs (8-0 in league. I 8-7
overall ) took advantage of 32 tum·
overs to post the victory ~t home.
Watson. a two-time winner of this
event, leads a field of 156 players who
will be chasing an $81 .000 first pme.
They'll play ont round on both the
North and South courses at the public
faci lity with the last two rounds
played over the South course.
With the ball under their own
basket. the Chargers made a pair of
long passes to Noffsinger. whose 20-
footer hit nothing but net. Edison. 4-3
1n league, owns a one-game lead over
the Seahawks and Huntington Beach
in the Sunset.
Debbie Wagner scored 15 points to
l¢ad the balanced Mater Dci attack
which featured three other players in
double figures -Jan Rensing and
K.Jm Ellerman with I I apiece and
Noelle Manfre with I 0.
Mater De1 can wrap up the league
crown at St. Joseph's Thursday. FoUDtaln Vallry 56, Martna 31: The
Anderson signs with Dodgers
LOS ANGELES -Infielder Dave m
Anderson has agreed to terms ofa one-year
contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers. the
National League Western D1v1sion cham-
pions announced Tuesday. Terms were not announced.
Anderson. 25. was on the disabled hst twice last
season due to back inJunes and lost his starting
shonstop JOb to rookie ~arvno Duncan. Anderson.
played 1n 17g.MmSforthc ~Th,~S f.hlttlng 199
wuh fou r home runs and 18 runs-batted-in.
The Dodgers now have signed or agreed to terms
with 29 of the 40 playe rs on their blJ·league roster. Four
pla)ers -pitchers Orel Hersh1ser and Fernando
Valenzuela. catcher Mike Sc1osc1a. and first baseman
Greg Brock -ha ve filed for arb1trat1on and have
heanngs scheduled later this month. -
Anderson also had filed for arbttrat1on. His
heanng had been scheduled for Feb. 20. but that won't
be necessary now. The Dodgers had offered S 180.opo
while Anderson had asked for $235.000.
Warriors on verge of change?
OA KLA ND -The Golden Stale m
Wamors might ha\C a coachin$ change
soon. and John Bach descnbes himself as
"hanging 1n the wind hke a pennant" going
into thc Na11onal Basketball .\ssoc1at1 on's .\11-<itar
break
"A.11 1 want 1s to be told straight up about whatever
actrons they're taking." Bach said before his team went
to Phoenix fora Tuesday night game. the Wamors' last
before the schedule break.
General Manager Al A Illes said he will rccom mend
to Franklin Mieuh. the team owner, that a dcc1s1on on
Bach's status be made before the Wamors resume pla~
next week. But Attles added that the last time he called
M1euh "he was not around ..
Magic may miss All-Star game
m ....
INGLEWOOD (AP) -Earvin
"Magic" Johnson. who returned to the Los
.\ngeles Lakers' lineup Tuesday night after
missing six games, said afterwards that he
might pull out of Sunday's NBA All-Star gam~.
"I'm thinking about not playi ng in the All-Star
game." Johnson sa id after the Lakers' I I 0-102 victory
Tuesday night over the Dallas Mave ricks.
"lfl'm not playing well. rJI pull out Wednesday or
Thursday," he added.
Johnson, who has been plagued by a badly bruised
and swollen right knee, was playing for the first time m
almost two weeks. He injured the knee on Jan. 14 when
he bumped into Larry Nance of lhe Phoenix Su ns.
Television, radio
TELEVISION
10 p.m. -BOXING: Great moments from
Olympic history
RADIO
No events scheduled.
Trottier, Bossy
show up in ·OT
They combine for winner
in ockey·s All;Star sho~ =--..
HARTFORD (AP) -Br)'an Trottier and Mike
Bossy failed to appear for a pre-game National Hockey
League All-Star news lonference. but they were much m
evidence on the ice Tuesday night in the Wales
Conference's 4-3 overtime victory over the Campbell.
The New York Islander duo connected on the
wtnning goal at 3:05 of overtime as the Wales beat tht"
Campbell for the ninth lime in the I I meetings since the
current format was established 10 1975 .
"They're JUSt electnfyrng," said Wales Conference
Coach Mike Keenan of the Ph1ladelph1a Flyers. who sa1d
he bad seen Trottier and Bossy "too many limes" for hi
own comfort dunng the season. "They are a beautiful
sight. hke (Wayne) Gretzky and (Jan) Kum (of
Edmonton).''
Actually. Gret7lcy had scored earherin a furio us tlurd
penod before the Trottier-Boss} combo won 11 for the
Wales in overtime. It was Gretzky's eighth All-Star goal.
Ironically. both Islanders had missed Monda} 's
news conference which was auended by mos1 of the All-
Stars at the 1Jn1vers1ty of Connecticut Keenan had
shrugged his shoulders at the absence of the AWOL
Islanders. saying only that It was obvious he would use
them on the same line for the All-Star Game.
The winning score came on a classic Bossy-to-
Trottier feed ?.I the goal mouth, someting they had done
dozens of times before.
Trottier said the puck hopped over hi s suck and he
knocked it in with his skates.
"Normally I try to put it in with my stick. bu1 I
whiffed and it went in off my skate." Trotller said.
The puck beat Edmonton goaltender Andy Moog.
"I challenged Bossy and couldn't get back to stop
Trottier." Moog said. "You have to challenge a shooter
like Bossy. He featered a pass through two or three skatc-s.
No one could do anything about that."
Bardsley's hot hand
sparks sec, 86-78
RIVERSIDE -Sharpshooter Ken Bardsley, who
was recently named NAIA Distnct 111 Player of the Weck.
took up where he left off last week by sconng 24 points
and leading Southern Cahfomia College to an 86-78
basketball win over Cal Baptist Tuesday night.
Bardsley. who 1s among the NA IA leaders 1n field-
goal percentage, neued 9or16 shots from the fl oor against
the Lancers as SCC evened ltS conference mark at 4-4 and
moved to 14-8 overall. Cal Baptist continues to lead the
Central Division with a 5-3 mark. -
The Vanguards also received a solid effon from Paul
Hohmann off the bench as he scored 1 I points, pulled
down five rebounds and did a fine job defens1vetx.
Jon Haar had seven rebounds and Robert A vtles. the
NAlA District III leader in assists, dished off I 0 more.
And. SCC welcomed the return of Randy McAJhster, who
had I 5 points. McAllister had recently been sidelined
with a back sprain.
UNL V football
player arrested Dooley comes to Georgia defense
'sec led 43.37 at halftime. and although the Lancers
did manage lo tnQl the deficit to four in the second half,
the Vanguards were in control and led by as many as 16
(70-54) in the late stages of the game.
SCC meets Biota on the road Thursday before
playing its next home game on Saturday against Pomona-
P1tzer. L.\) \IH1.\~(.\P1 -\I nl\Cf\ll\
of Ne' ada-1...a<, Vega., f1 11lht1ll pl.1'>1'r
arrested after allegedl\ a\\a11 l11n11 .i
h1ghwa \ patrolman and h" .>. 11• h.1,
been <,u<,pendcd lrom ih t• 'tJM Jnd
will be kll ked out of \t h11"' f f11und
guilt) un1vcr<,1t1. Prr.,11k nt Rohl·n •
Ma~c;on <,a1d fuc\<la
Ma:t son said unncr\11 \ nfl111a1'
decided to ~u,J)('nd ~:in \h < 11\ 111
following a repon c1n tht· 1nl 1den1
which occurred ~Jtuntn n•Kht H··
said l\.fr(m'' \(h11lnr,h1p \\111 hi·
revoked 1f he-1' lnund pu;lt• ot 1h"
charges
"AsanathletC'ilttend1np.I '-1 Vht·
represents the un1,cr"1' Jnd "<'
i1mpl) '-"111 not <>' crl11<1k 1h1'1 inc I·
dtnt. .. ~aid Ma ~'on
\h( m 1.\-3'1 hooked tnr 1r11.('\l1g3
t1on of hatter) on d polia qfl1l er anti
hatter') following an altt·ru111un w11h
Nev da H1gh'-"a) Patrol trooper \rfel
Pecson and ht'> w1fr Bernadette
Pohce ~1d the three tollo""ed
Pec'iOn. nd hi'> wife fro m a \h<>pptng
tnp to tht> parkinit 101 ol their
apanment i.:omplr-.. where the .t1t.1ck
allcgt>df\ 10ok ril;l1 c
,,.
8ulldogs· coach denies
wrongdoing In recruiting
\ 11 \" f ..\ ( o\PJ -(1l'Org1a football
~0:1d1 Vince r>ook~ denied T uesda)' lhat
<.onw c1thletr\ w11h poor acadelWlc had.·
gro~inll' arc rec.:rur tcd onl> becaur,c 1hn ·
n cl'I 1n '>pon\ that make monc} for the
r n1\t'r"t' o l C1coqua
··tt' ca\\ to ':ta) 1ha1 alter lht'-.e 1ndl\ 1d-
uc11\ r11nw .ind don't do well academ1calh
that 1he~ "'t're recru11ed 11nh to produce
rc1.enuc T>ooley told reporters at a new'
LOnference tollo"ing ht'> test1mon\ tn a
kderal mun
.. , 11u ne"er kn ow ho" 'tomr of them will
d 11 •• ht• added "';ome ot them might
o'er( 11mt' the odch "
lfr ,;ud there have been lime'>. though.
that he Jcc1dcd against ofTcnng scholnrsh1p'>
10 ~lhkte~ bccau~ the) ~howed little
prom!'lt" of \ucccedtnit acadcm1call)'
IJMlc~ 1es1tfied 1n the tnal of a IAw~u11 by
lormcr I n1ver<111y of Georgia 1nstr'\1Ctor Jin
Kem fl "ho contends ~he wa~ d1~m1sscd ~\;.1i1.,~ \he ob1ectcd to preferential treat·
mrnt of athletes 1n (1eura1a'1, remedial
'itml11 ., projtfam -
< I he defendants in the suit arc V1rgin1a
f rotter. the un1vers1ty'~ VICe present for
academic affairs. and Leroy Ervin. the
assistant \.ICC president for academic affairs
"ho d1recu the remedial program
Evidence 10 the trial includes portions of
transcnpt of ~ mt"et1ng Ervin held w11h
rcmedtal studies instructors in 198 3 to
d1\('uss 1hc poor performance of\1x athletes.
.\lcord1ng to the transcnpt. Ervin 1<1h.l 1he
1n~trut·tor'i "I know for a fact that thei.e kids
"'ould not he here 1f tt were not for thei r
ullht) to the 10sntut1on There 1s no real
sound academic reason for their being here
other than to be ut1h1ed 10 produce
income ..
Doolc). asked by reporters 10 rc1pond to
Ervtn 's charactenLation. replied. "That'
~cond-guess1ng nObod) can ..ay
at>ctolutel} how anyone 1'> going to do
academ1callv ··
Dooley al~ defended using players in the
1982 Sugar"Bowl and I 984 Cotton Bowl wh o
had failed their remed1al courses for the last
ume and were to be dnm1s9Cd from the
• un1vers1tv once classes re'iumed
they were .,llll ehgtble under National < ollcgiate <\thleuc A11oc1at1on rul" to
pan1c1patc 1n the bowl game\, Dooley \aid,
and the players !>till had avenues of appeal.
.. Not allowing them 10 play (in the bowl
games) would have hcen d1scnm1natory,"
he ..aid. adding that he would "alwa ys go the
c~tra mile" to help athletes complete their
degree .requirements
Dooley also said that some of the football
players who were allowed to play tn the two
howl games arc ''still in school, still working
10 make 1t." He declined to say how many
and how close to gradua11on they art.
In a prepared statement released at the
news conference, Dooley said 11 "might be
unfortunate" that the Kemp suit came to
tnal But "1t 1<1 good that the general public
has become aware of 11 problem that we have
t111 ~ aware of for several years ...
He \aid Un1vcr~1ty of Georgia President
f red Dav1~on hac; been "the leader 1n trym~
10 restore reasonable academic 511\l'ldtUds
to college athletics. "I'm also proud 10 say
that on the athletic side. I have led thdight
to restore reason3ble standards for athletic
eh1Jb1hty," he said
He u1d Gcora>a h8' faced lhe problem 1n
a "noble and reasonable way .. to provide a
wund a1hlet1c program on the one hand. and
al'iO do everythm& po s1ble 10 help the
\tudent-athkte to help himself"
In a college women·~ game·
Cal BapUll n . SoCal Colle1e 71 : The Vanguard
women didn't fare as well as the men, dropping the NA IA
Dt'itnct Ill contest to the Lady Lancers.
Kim N1dey had a fine effon in defeat, <;eonng a
season-high 32 points,
SCC dropped to 3-7 In d1s1nct play and 12-1 I overall
while \al Baptist is S-4 and I 2-9
OCC welcomes Cypress
The Orpnae Coa.sJ College besketball lcam opens tts
second round of South Coast Conference activity tonight.
entenaimng co-leader Cypross in a 7 30 contest
It Wlll be the stan ofa ruged weelt for the Bun. who
play at Fullerton aturday
Meanwhile, Golden West will once again attempt to
~nap 1~s ('losing streak, which has grown to 25 aames
followtng last Saturday's tough los to Rancho Santia.ao.
The R us tiers will vi!lit Compton tonight and host Mt. San
Antonio Saturday
OCC bnngs a 9· 12 season record into ton,&}lt's
action. The Sues fell to both Cypress and Fullenon 1n
overt.tmc during the openma round of confcrt"n~f play
Golden We t 1s 4-1 fi overall entenn..i 1\\ conic"
aga1Mt Compton
Na A
WISTl•H COHl'llllNCI
l'•Cltlc DMNell
LAhn w L ""· IH )6 ll '" Pwti.l\cl 2t n 551 tY, PllOe<ll• 19 2t * 11 c:a.-r.. II JI 347 It S..ttle 11 n 347 ?O GO!Oen Stete IS J1 ,.. 131.,
HOUSIOll MiqWt\I Olvllltn
" IS 6M Denver ?9 21 SIO s Sen Antonio ,, 24 s,, 1'1'> Delles 24 n m I Uten 2• 'l1 471 101'1 Sacre men to 19 )0 ... 14 ...
IAJTl•N CONl'UtENCI
Iott on A .. ntk DMNell
37 I m PfllltdtfDlll• 30 II 62S I~ N-JtrHy 2t n S60 I l'"J W9'nlnot0tt n 24 4'9 IS New York II 31 361 21
MllWtUkff CtMr •I Olvhi.ti
32 II 640 Allentt 21 ?O m )'I'> Detroit 25 24 SIO 6'h Clevtlend II lO 31S ll Cnlc•llO 11 33 .l40 IS lndl•n• 16 n lll IS Tllffda'1'1 S<-
UkWJ I 10, DeHH 10?
Atlente IOS, Clevtlt nd 104
lndltne 111, New Jtrlt Y IOI
Detroit 117, c111ceoo 11s
801ton I 12. MllW8Ukff 9J
Sen Antonio 124, S .. tlle 119 (Otl
De1wer l1 t. Poroeno 111
P"'<*'lla 121, G010tn Slete 111
TMlttlt'1 G-wn11lno1on e1 Boston
New Jeney et Pnlleo.te>nla
l'llUndlV'• Gemes
Uken •• Housion CllHtrl t 1 P~b
Allente e r lnolene
Dttroll •I Wtshlnoton
Plllledetl>llta 11 Ctevetarro
CllletllO et Mllweukff
Denver 11 Sen Antonio
Ntw York el Uren
S..ttle 11 S.cremento
Den.1 et Portreno
L•lrtn 110, Mavericlrs IOl
DALLAS 11011 -Aoulrrt 4·11 )·4 11
Perkin• 6-11 S·6 11, Donaldson 3·S •·6 10
81eckmen I· 19 2·2 18, HerPer 7· 11 2-2 16
Vincent 6· 12 3·4 IS, Ellis 1·2 2·7 S, Davis
1-3 0-0 2, Wennlnoron l·l O·O 6 Tot11s
l'l-71 21-26 10?
LAKEU 1110) -Rembls 1·3 O·O 2,
Worthy 9· 13 0-0 11, At>Oul· J11>1>er 9· 16 l ·•
21, c-6·13 l·I 13 McGff 9·17 2·3 21
Je>nnlO" 4·9 •·7 14 LUCH 3·7 1·2 1 Scott
4·9 0-0 9 KuPCller. 1-2 2·2 4, GrMn 0-1 0-0 o. S~looi. 1·2 o-o 2 Tore11 47·9'2 IS·l9 110
Scere IJv O\ler'9n
DtllH 23 JS II 26-10?
Lekeri 19 31 30 »-I 10
ThrH·POlnt QOeli.-Aoulrrt, Ptrlr.lns,
Ettls, McGH Fouled our-None Rt
bounds-Delles 36 (0one ld'°'1 I I, l ektrs 57
(LUCH 10) AulSlt.-De llH 29 (Herper I ).
Ltken 32 (.At>Out·Jtl>Oer Jonnson II Toltl
fouls-Delles 19 Lektrs 2S Technl
eel-Odes illeotl oelense
Allenotnc-1','l7S
COLLEGE ~I C ..... U , C.I &apttst 11
( NAIA Olltr'lct lit!
-SOCAI C ..... c .. T Cal-Bti•llsl 1111
.. ftllflP f9ftpf!P HHr 2 l I 7 SIOOI> 7 3 .. }
8eros1«v 9 6 l 7• Revnoios • 3 • 11
Lucas • S I 13 K1n~v O 1 I 2
McAlli.rr l 9 2 IS Fov 0 0 .S 0
Ofelt 0 3 I l Grffn 10 l 4 ?3
Aviles 0 0 l 0 Kevs 0 O 3 0
L10111f1 1 2 l • wors1111> ) o 4 • Mvits 4 0 1 I Wllllemi. S 4 S 14
Sllvtri. 0 0 l 0 Davis S S 7 IS
Reddick 1 O 0 1
Hollmann S I I 11
Torell 29 ?9 19 " Totals 29 70 37 11
Helffl~ SoCei Con-. 4J·31
COLLEGE WOMEN c.t &aottst 12. SoCal Cele9e 71
INAIA Dhlrkt Ill)
s.cal C ..... (11) Cel hpll\I 1111
Sulllven
araztlt
Nldev
Terry
Herwell
Wu"'cll TOUHI
BHllY
Smit II
8rown
.. ftpftp foftollP
0 0 l 0 Halt I 0 2 2
I S 7 1 R U\11 1 1 ) 1 I
14 • 3 32 Hillme n 11 l 7 25
• 3 S 11 Lewis S O 3 10
I 0 1 7 Llllle 1 4 7 I
0 2 7 7 SetOv I 0 I 7
l 0 I 7 H11mos 0 0 I 0
l I l 1 Mecl<.le" 0 l I I
2 I 7 S Htr "211 2 0 l 4
o l S S Car08,a o o I 0
Dt<2rtCk S l 1 13
PalltrSo<I 2 7 l 6
Totals 26 19 29 11 Totels l l 70 24 12
Halfhme Cei 811>11\t 43·77
Technlceti. SCC bench 2
HYM .... di.,, Wntmtn1w 41
(~ L .. 9"1
W"ln'l!Ntow (41) HUflt. ... di (4t)
.. ft.... .. ...... winer
Ou1d\ef
Lt ,.Of..,
AIYlfel
8llt11•
Akita
I 0 I 2 Clllek S 1 J 11
0 0 1 0 Krcelk 0 > ) l
0 0 2 0 Atmw1111 3 • 4 10 OOIO~otr 11 ll o O ) 0 Herimen 7 1 2 21
10 S 3 2S
a ... ,
Toteli.
4 I S 9
' 3 2 s 1• • 19 41
k ... "" Que,,., Wt\lmlni.ter 14 It 10 'f.-4 I
H""tlnvlon IMdl 11 I 1 12 1 ........
·TKM!al Aklte IWJ
Matw Ott '2, a11No Mont. 21
( AlleMu• .... _,
811Mtt MeM. (21) Metw o.I (62)
.. ftpftp .. ""'"' Molier
"'°''" w ......
• 0 l 12 Weoner 1 I , IS
I 0 3 2 8eeljl0r\ 1 0 I 1
0 0 4 O Menfrt S O l 10
Mendel
t:llu11rc11
Troomes
2 O 2 4 Renslno S I O I I 1 o o 2 o•eri.n o o 1 o
0 I 0 I Ellermen S I 4 11
Formllll 2 2 0 6
Lwr~e l I S 1
Tot•'' 10 I 10 21 Toret• 1' 6 14 6'l
k ... "" 0u.,.,., 8ls/\o1> Mori IQOmtr v 6 S 4 .,_:. 71
Meltr Del 11 11 14 1.-.2
GIRL$' STANDINGS
SUl\Mt L..aeu.
LM-W l. Founteln Vt llev 1 O
Edl1on 4 l
Octen v iew ) 4
Huntlnotoo 8HCll 3 4
Merine 2 S
WHtmln\ltr 2 S
Tu..a.V's Sewn
Fountein Vt lltV 56, Merine 31
Edison 56, OcH n View S5
0......11 w l.
?O 4
17 •
11 9
II 11
12 9
10 '
Hunllnoton e .. ch 49, Wtstmtni.rt r 41
Tllun.cllV's Games Merine II Octen View
Huntlnoton 8HCll el Edison
Founteln Vellev ti Weslmlntter
SM Yaew I.Ml"
. L-
Coron• O•I M•r WoodlJrldoe
Co.it Mese
S.d<lltbeck
l •oun• 8HCPI
E1tenci1
NewPOtl HerDOt
Unlversltv
WL
10 0
9 I
1 3
6 4
) 7
3 1
2 •
0 10
T Mitfll' 1 Gamet
Ntwl>Of't HtrtJor II E1t1ncl•
Coste Mase er WoodlJrldQe
S.Odle08ct. t i L•oUN Beac11
Corone def Mer et University
l'rldlv'• Games
E\tancla el Leoune &Men
Woodl'lrldOe el Corona oe1 Mer
Clnlt Ma11 el Unlver1ltv
S.ddleOtck et Ntwl>Of'I Htrt>or
Slrlc~s
USM!\ fl'erti: No rtl>Of'I
OVwll
WL
13 ' 15 6
12 •
10 9 s 10 s 13
2 l'l
2 IS
8oreal: Ten lnc"'1 new MlOW on S-7 fool
Dest, oroomecs elld PKkld oowa.r, S
cr.elrs eno 2 e111rrs al nloht
0-Mii llendl: No new on 4·1 foot
08\t; oowOtr e no HCked POwoer, l cht lrs
Sode 5:~~ ~o rtl>Of'f TallM . Sh< inc!IM -MO• on l ·6 1001 one, oroomed, packed POwOtr end
POwder, 2 Oout>le chelrs •nd 1 1urlece lift
HW111 Ster: Two Inches new snow on
3-7'"> fool "'"'· oroome<1 eno 1>ecl<ed POwaer oondol•. 1 cllelrs, JS kll<>mtltr of
set rreck
SU91r lewt: E1g111 ro 10 lncllts new MIOw
on 7· 10 fool Dai.a, POwOt!' end oroomed
POWOt!', s OOUOle cneln end K CHl oon Oole
Al'*'9 MNdtwi: 4\"J lnche• new i.now
on 6· 11 1001 IJei.e. oroomeo, 1>1Clled POwaer
a"d POWOer. 9 OouOle c1111lrs ano 2 trlPMI
chelrs
Hemeweoct: Two ro • lncllfl new ""°"'
on a 2·4 , toot IJHe, oroome<1, HCkta
oowaer 1no POwOtr, 2 cllalrs and l surlac:t
llfls
SQuew ..,....., 11,200 lwt): Two 1ncnes
new i.now on 11 711·foot 08s.e pecked
oowoer, oroomt<I 1na POwde< 11 cllelrs
end a oonde>I• etl>le cer
Squ1w Valev (6,200 '"1): Two Inches
tltw snow on a 21 1·foo1 !Jest, 1>1tkt<1
POWder. oroomt d end POwder, 4 cnalrs and
2 surlece 11111
TellM Ski Bowl: No reoorr
HN'IMV v ... v: an. lo two Inches "ew
i.now <.n 4·1001 Ot\t oroorntd oowdt'r ano
POwder lram 6 Ir 1>le cneirs 1 oouote
cllalfl, end S surlect lilts
Slrt lndlne: N9 MW i.now ()<I e 2· 3 fool
Oe\t, oroomtd, 1>t cktc. POwaer end POW oer, somt 00\tactes. S ooul>le cllelrs
Oranee CMlf bHtretb.tl
YMr·bV VMr
YNr, CMdl
194'·49, Mllft Eeton
1"49'-SO, Mlle• Elton
19$0-51, Mliet EtlOtl
lfSl·S2, Miies EelOll
1952-Sl, Mliet Elton
1953·S4, Mllel Elton
19S4·SS, Miies Etton
1955-W. Siu lnmen
19S6·57, Siu Wl\en
1957· SI, Alen S.wver
1'Sl·S9, Alen Sawyer
19S9•60, Alen S.wver
1960-61. Alen S.wver
19' l ·62. Alen S.wver
19'2·6:1, Alen S.wver
1963·'4, Alan S.wvtr
1"4·65, Alen s.wver
lMS-U , Alen S.wyer
19'6·61, 8oO Wellt4
1967·61, 8oC> Wtll'4
19'1·6', 8oC> Wt11'4
Ifft· 70, Hero Llvsev
1970· 71. Hero Llnev
1'71·n. Hero Llnev
19'12·73, Hero LIYltV
1973·74, HtrO l lVHY
1974·75, Herb UvHY
1975·16, Herb Unev
1976-n , Tenov Gllll•
1977·1', T endv Ghil•
1971·79, Ttnov Ghll•
197'·80, Ttndv Giiiis
1980-11. Ttnov Glffls
19'1·12, Tendv Glllls
1912·13. Tendv Glllls
1"3·14, Tendv Giiiis
1"4·15, TlndV Glllli.
•Confer.nee co·cnamplon1
• Comerenc:e c11e mPlo<1s
• • Sti re clleml>lons
*
•Kert 14·15
•·17 9·" 13· 14 14·13
10-II
Ht
11·9 • 24·4
• 20-1
,. 1
19·1
IS· 12
11· II
IS· 14
14·11
9·16
6·21
• 24·1
• 23·12
11-11
10-11
3·24
9-17
12· 11
22-I
1-21
10-17
9·17
17· 14
• • 21·S
12-14
17-12
13· IS
9·17
13·16 11·13
Gttdlft Wn1 bHiretMI
YHr-bv VNr
YNr, CNdl
1,....,,, Dick •srrkklln
1967·61, Dlcll Strlcklln
19'1·69. Dick Srrlcklln
19'9· 70, Dick Strlckllo
1910-71, Dick Strlcklln
1971·72. Dick Strlcklln 1m-n. Dick Stricklin
1973-74, Diet. Srrlcklln
1974· 75, Dick Strkklln
1975-76. Dick Strl«lln
1976-n, Dlcll Strkklln
1977· 71, Dick Strk;klln
1911·19. Jim Greenfield
1979-IO, Jim GrMnfleld
1990-11, Jim Greenfield
1991·12, Jim GrltMleld
19'2-ll, Jim Gr..mi.ld
1"3·14, Jim GrMnfltld
19M·l5, Jim GrMnfleld
• Conference ctiemllloni.
Wr.s.,,_
HIGH SCHOOL S.. View L .. _
·-d 4·?2
MS 11-12 s-n
• 26·6
14·IS
13-11
10·" 17-10
II· II
10-17
12-1• • 9-20
19· U
22·9
20-11
1'· IS
1-11 '""'
WMClllttdet l7, U111Venttv 2S
101-&uchenen (U) dK Larson, 9·4
10&-Grul>er lUl 1> Beu.I, S:42
llS-Cheno !U) dee Richter, 12·3
1'.n-Rodller\ (W) p Berrios. S·IO
129-Jacot>wn IWI p Cnano. 4 SO
13S-8erM1mle n IWI OK C1~1. 14· 13
141-Tenekt (WI OK Brown, 9-0
1"8--<;ercla (UI OK YurlloYlcn. 1·3
1 S1-8 ures I u I 1> Jones. S:20
1...-..McNeuollton (U) OK Tran 12· tl
llt-Becon (W) P Frenk, 3·22
194-<:ooo (WI 11 Pevne. 3:40.
Hwr -<011tn (WI 11 Gerken!, I 40
Fletd McJl*V
HIGH SCHOOL
Cl I' T "'"'"'*" I Ouarter11ntl\ I IEdlsen I, Sen Dimas o HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
Fount.In V ... v 56, Mar1M 31
(Svftwl LN-)
Ml. Rne: Four lncl'lt\ new snow on S·1
foot DeH, oroomeo, PeCl<ed POwder end
POwoer, 3 rrl!>le chairs a"o I oouo1, cl'lalr
IEdlo SUmmlt: Thrff lnclle• ntw snow
on 4 -.-foot IJeH. oroomeo oowder ano firm
1>eckt<2, 2 Ooul>lt cnelrs end I surlece till
SWrll Sttl ltencJI: Tnree •ncllfl new
E dlson scorlno l..eSll I
Merine ()1) l'tn. ...... ., (5')
ltftllf!P ftftpftp
8rewi.ter S 0 I 10 Handlev • 0 ) I
Cnt rroln l I 7 1 Welln 10 t 0 71
Kutsrer O O i O Cook 2 O I '
ICtrkUD S 0 0 10 Ctower 4 0 0 I
Stu1>1>Y I 0 I 2 Lawler 1 I 2 IS
ls~lerlr.1 I 0 0 2 Girwski 0 0 t 0
H1Sak11 0 0 I 0
L Youn9 0 0 t 0
Toll !\ lS I 6 )t Tole l\ ,, 2 Q S6
S<0re IJY Out,.,..,
Merine 6 1 10 t-Jt
Founre1n Vetltv u 6 19 11-S6
i.now on 4 '>·foot 08\t, groome<I POweler S
oout>lfl ano I lrl1>19 cnalr
1Clt1rweoct: Sia ro tlollt 1ncr.e1 ntw snow
o<1 6·1 foot IJese, oroomeo, oow0tr eno
Packed oowder, 7 OOut>lfl, 2 trl1>le Cl'lelrs
and 1 surface tilt, 60 kllOmerers of set Ir 11ck
Ml. ltlbe: Four Inches new snow on 1' 1·
fool oase, POwOer end pacl<ed POwOer. 2
tr11>le and S OOIJt>I• ChJll" OOd9t Rld9t: Four 1nc11e1o new tnow on
2·6 fool Oest POwder ena l>llCklO POWde<
7 theirs a nd 2 surlece lifts
!Edit.Of' lie\ e rtc04'0 of IS·l-21
G"'s soce«
HIGH SCHOOL
SUnMI LNtut
IEdlMn 6, O<ea11 Vllltf 0
EdlMn 56, Oc .. n View SS
(Suns.I LN-)
&•deer fl'eu: Tr.rte lntllfl new snow on
II )·fool °'"· POWOtf end Pecked POWdtr
4 c11e1r1o end 1 surtece lilts 31 kilometers
set track
Mllmm.itl: fllree lncnet new snow o<1 I·
foot best, oecktd POwoer and oowoer, 1
oonooles. ?O chairs •nd • 'urlece lifts
Slerre Summit: Four Inches ntw 1now on
3·4', foot t>ew, POwder end Packed POw oer. 3 Cheirs 1no 3 surlece lifts
Edl'on i.corlno 81efeld 3, Fo<11es 1,
Hemlllon I, Wnl"'8n0 l
0c .. n View ISSI EOls811 06)
ftltllflP foflpffil
Oourv
VlaCllO\
Strt lollt
Z.nelli
Hounstll
Lawson
S I 0 I I Htnnuv I 7 I •
l • • 10 Coburn 1 2 3 16
3 3 3 9 Herman 0 2 I 1
0 I I W ISo<I I 2 l II o 2 7 Ruoo o o I o
l S IS Noffsnor I l • S
JUN Meunteln: Sia lnclles new snow on
4-11001 08\t 11roome<1 1>11c1o.eo POwdtr ena
POWdtr, 3 Cllllfl
Johnson • l l 11
Toteis 27 11 IS S~ Totals 21 14 16 S6
TthM Mercik£ Two ·nclles new snow on
l ·S toor t:>IMI groomed ena 1>11ckeo oowoer
SO ~ 110mtten of se• rr ec~ DMP SN fls.l\IM
k«e IJV 0var19n
Oco n View 70 13 I• &-SS
Edison 1 12 14 ?3-S6
8Nr Velev· Two .nc11es new snow on
• >·foot 08H, Pecked C>Owder 1S k110·
mereri ser rrac.~
NEWfl'OftT LANDING -14 e nottrs Jt
send 011s I neilbul
DANA WHAlll" -16 anolers 14 OH\
North Carolina wins in OT
From AP dl1palcbes
Brad Daughert} sent tht' game into oven.me with a
I 0-footer from the baseline ·and then gavo top-ranked
North Carolina the lead 11 nt'ver rchn~1shed as the Tar
Heels overcame a 13-potnt ~cond·hal efirn and edged
No. 2 Georgia Tc<.h, 78-77. tn an tlant1c Coast
Conference ba~ketball gHme ID Atlanta r csday night
Joe Wolfh1t four free throw" tn the final 46 seconds of
overtime. 1Dclud1ng two that iced the game with 11
seconds left 1n tht' first meet1ng th1r, c;ca<ton between teams
rank~ first and <;econd in fhe As'ioc1ated Press poll
Georgia Tech appeared to have the game under
control when Mark Price sank two free throw'! with 11 56
remaining to g1\'e the Yd low Jackets a 59·46 lead.
Wolf ~tarted a q.Q run by the Tar Heels. who
cvcntuall} cu1 the lead w 1wo potnts on a 2<>-footcr by
freshman JefTl..cbo with 4.55 to play
l..cbo Inter dnllcd two frtt throw~ with I 19
remam1Dg to cut the lead to 69-68
Antoine r ord h11 one of two free thro"-$ for Creora1a
Tech five ~conds later and Dau_ghert> clo~d out th<'
rtgulRt1on s<:onn~ at 7().. 70 with 55 second~ left
Pncc m1s~cd n 15-footer for Georgia Tech with eight
seconds lt'ft 1n l'(·~ulat1on and Steve Hale grahhcd the
rebound for Nonh ( arohna After two umeout'i North
Carolina got oil 1wo \hots 1n the cloci1na ~rnnd\. Kennv
Smith m1s'i1ng an I footer from tht left \1dc and l~ho
fa11tna on a l<l-footer from the ngh1 1dc a the buuer
sounded. After Dauihtt'rl't· hrt a J 5.foot JUm~r from 1hc frtt·
throw hnc. m11h m.tdt' n ln)'·UP to 11\.C North Carolina a
74A 70 lend ID the ti' c minute extra period
Duane Ferrell nnd Dru(<' Dalrymple eal h ha1t
rebound baukct' lot C 1Mrg1a I e(h hcforc the oHmmc
wcnl tntD 1ls final m1nu1C'
Udu~1crty had 22 po1Dt!i and Hale It< for the Tar
Heels. 23-1 Dvernll and 7-1 1n the .\('(
ln another game·
Texas-El Paso 64, Oregon State O : In ( orvalhs.
center Dave Fe1tl scored 24 point!. a~ I 7th·rankcd Texas
El-Paso came from behind tn the -.ccond half to defeat
Oregon State in a non-conference gaml'. ..
The 6-1 I 'ien1or sank 12 of 15 -.hots. most uf them
from the I0-10 I ~·foot range. as the Miners boosted their
<;('ason record to 19·' l ' TEP ~nk 14 ut I., field goal
attempts in lhe !.«Ond half and scored W of the gaml'0
\
final ~5 po1nl)
Oregon State. 9-9, led m-26 a1 halftime. and "'a~ on
lop 40-35 after Jo!>C Ort11 ~ored an 1nco1dc ba ket "'1th
1153 to pla}.
UTEP. using ll'i s11e and q111~·knc~\ ad,antage.
out~orcd thC' BcaveM 19·5 o'er !he.' ne" 8 I 3 of th~
contest to take control for good o~~on tatt'•s last lead
was 42-40 with 11 32 10 go The -.con.· ~a' tu:d .11 4ol-44
with 10:09 rcma1n1ng
Tht' Miners outscortd the fku, c~ :?c>-'i thc rc.,t ,ll the
game and the final score was the game\ IJr[l('~t margm
College basketball score s
WUT SOC•' conev. .. c 11 hP1t11 ,. Chte>men ti. us 1111«na11-1 ..
lt'llet-Et F'Ho t4 OftOOn s• ••
llo•nt LOf'ne N11erene '1. l lOI• 64
ltOCICIH
C'11Wedl0 \1 u.. S Coioreoo \\
MIOWIST
OePtu• 73 f v•Mv111e 4 t
w .. ,,,,..., .. Mo<eneed '' .. JOVTH
l 'U tJ Aubu'" al
~·" Ct <O""• 11 c.-. •• Ttc" I 11 ton un
1 0110,. u ~· Mt•ne SJ
'orOh•"' •l Mel'llellef f
Harvt ro 6' OertMOVlll ....
HOI.,. Cro-u 1' IOnl 0
l a hfM 67 \I Peter I ~
Ne.., 111mo\I•••• U Vt•......,.,., »
~ tl'l~ll~~ ., Mt~ IA
,._.,.,, •' P• nct •Of' O
VI -·· '1 lt&SOO'I C
NHL
~•LLCOMl' .. l.CI
EdmofttOll
C.IOarv
I( ...
Val'ICOU• WlnnlP89 .
ClllcallO
SI Louis
Mlnnewl•
Toronto
Oetrotl
Sift~ OM.-w I. T ,.,_ •I' OA
,. 11 • '9 m 2U n n • S2 211 m
17 21 • 40 190 251
" 21 1 ,. 111 210
1! A!~ . s )9 1• li2 Nerm DMMelt
is20 1 Pmm
T1 20 7 SI 1.. 1'4
19 24 I 46 * 204 14 3' S 33 ltS 2SI
II l4 S 21 In %16
WAI.SS COtl, .. ENC•
PnlledelPl'lle
Wetlllnoron
NY l"--1
Pll"Ourof'i
NY Rtnoer' New Jer .. v
Montre•r = Htrtf04'd
81Jfft lo
... tricll DMtleft
lS IS t 71 22) IS9
)I " 4 • " ~ 11' 2S 17 10 '° 711 117
23 24 6 S2 JOO I.,
23 2S ' SO Ill t•I
IS 34 2 32 117 2U
Adllml OMilafl
lO 17 S t5 230 17S
21 20 4 '° 213 180 ,. It 1 S9 205 114
26 24 I 53 211 lt3
24 23 S S3 IH IM
f..,....V's kw't
Welts Coroter enc• •. Cemooel1 Con·
terenu 3 (011
T'""91t'I ~
Monlr .. I et QueoK
New York 111enoer1o ti Chlceoo
New York Renoen et Sr. Louil
TIM.lndlSY's 0-
ICIMI et Ct l9trv
8ufltl0 •I 8ouon
Hertford er Oetroll
Eomonton el New Jtr .. Y
SI Louil el PnlleoetPlllt
Toronto 11 Mlnllffote
NHL ALL·STAR GAME
W•les 4, C.rnlltMI J Scare"",..,...
Cam1>0tll O I 0-3
wai.s o 1 1--4
""'' "'"" None P-111e1-Suter, Cam lhOldlMl.
1·51, Ger1ner. Wei (trll>Ojno). 12·SS.
SKlftd fl'eNd
1 CemOl'leU Tt ntl, 7·56, 2 Wetes. Prooo
<8ouraue. Nulunol. 11 S6 Ptnallles_..one
TNrcl "'"*' l Welel, P Stestny ITuroeon, Robinson).
US, 4. CemOl'lell Gretlkv (Coffey, S.verOI,
17119, S. Weles. Propp (ltoblnsonl. 17 Je
(PP), 6 Ce mOl'lell, Hewercllull (Severo,
Coffevl. 19 17 (Pl>) Ptn11tle1-t.owe, CemP
(hlon-i.llcklnol. 6 14, Turoeon, Wei (ho(M(·
lnol. IS.22, Meuler, Cem !holcllnol, IUl,
Gertner, Wer (hoottlnol. 11·4S
OV"1tme
1 Wale\, Trolller 180\SYI 3-0S Ptnel-llH~-
Snoti. on ooet-<eml>Ottr 6-11-10·?-29
Wtlft l ·IS·9·)-3S
Goelln-<eml>Oell, Fullr (IS •llOh· IS
.. .,,"'· Mooo ( 11 03 secono, 20-llol W•le•, Gouelln (IS· 14), Froese (11:03 second, 14· 12)
NHL Al·Star G8me MV,.s
1962-Eddlt snec11.. Toronto
196)-Frenl< MallOvllch. Montrtel
l~Jnn 8ellVNU. MorltrN t
1'6~dle Ho-. Detroit
1967-Henrl Rkhero. Montreet
19a-eruee Ge m1>11, TOfonto
194'-f'renk Mel'oOYlkll. MontrHI
197t>-8ob0v Hull, Chlceoo
1971-80tl0v Hull, ChlcellO 197~ocov Orr. Boston
19~reo Poll•. New York RellQen
l97~•rrv Unoer, St. Louis
197S-Svl A1>1>s Jr., P11110uron
1976-Peler MellOvlkh, Monrr .. 1.
19n-Rk Merlin, 8uffel0
197'-811lv Sm1111, New York IMlnOtr\
19'0-Reoote LtKll. Plltleele11>hl•
1911-Mll<t Llut, SI l.ouls
1992-Mll(e 8on v, New York '"'"°"' 1913-Wevne Grellkv, EOl"nOfllon
1....-0on Melonev, New Yorio: ltenoers
19'S-Merlo Lemieux, Pl11s1>uroh
19t6-(;rant Fuhr, Edmonton
,,,,.,.,.~
(at MenwMsl
S.Cend •eund Slnlllet Mertv Devl1 (US ) oel Jimmy Arlts
U S J 6·4, J-6, 7-S, Davia Pert lU S ) a.I
Marko O\le!O !YUQOslavla), 6·2 6-l
J1mmv Connors (U S I oel Rame'h
ICrisnnen !lndlel 1·6 6· I 7·6
C .... women
"IOl*'dlM 6, UC lrvtne l s...... S.ncnez CPI def l... Trenwlt11, 6· I, 6·4,
Bertrano (Pl clef. sn1~11aw1, 6·2. 6·2. llde
IP) def lteo, lo·O. 6·0; C11eve1 <Pl clef D
Trenwllh, 7·6, 2·6, 6·0, lusty !Pl Otf
Petton. 6· I 6-3 Rost !UCt) def Adamson,
6·2 6-2
'**-' S.nct>er·llOa <Pl Ott D Trenwltll·
Sll1Qek1we. 6· I. 4·6 lo-2, L Trenwllll·
Petton IUCll Otf Cllt vtz·Btrtrand OY
Oelaull, Rost·Reo lUCIJ def Lui.Iv·
Adamson, 6-3, l ·6 6·2
~
' I .. "
c .... baMball
UC lrvlne 6, cat Steltt LA l
Cel Stitt LA 000 000 030-3 I 2
UC lrvlne 200 111 lOll-. 6 O
Lerivlere, w 1nei. (S), Moore 11) RICO Ill
end Neff Lyncn r.l. Kenl e nd Nlchol\Oll
W-KMI 11 01 L -l..tr1Yllfe 0· I
2B-Penn CSL.ill
~ S<eres
Cat Stele Fullerton II SI Merv s I
Pe pe>erdlne I UCLA S use 3 uc 1t1versidt 7
Cn11>man 1 Aruse Pacllic ?
Slenford 12 USF 6
0<1nge Cout OAJL Y PILOT /Wedn.dtty, ~ ~ 10M * DS
~-· .
Let ........
TUU04\NI UM.TS (l .......... .._ ........ J
l't*IT aACe. OM mllte ~ H~ OraWI (~) U O UO UO
llWttlm Act (T.-0 Ill S.• UO ledealoill lK'*-'I •OO Time'~ Abo ,.fl. HowCIY Slw, Fire And ltaln,
lllldl N Soicev, $toll.et, I Yt l ye Scottv,
AndVI PolHtt
Sctllefled' Merdl Ster, Awev From
Homa. -
12 •XACTA CMI Mid t lt-.0.
saCOMo llAC•. OM mile NCll
LMll Cllrllllna (~I .UO lM ) 00
C1111taln C.errott (setve) UO 3.20
L..ltYllV 0 G (Pierce) 6.00
Time. l:S9
Alto r•"' Of~ 8r'991, ltlell ,. 8"t,
Petw Ftttll. MallOu a..c11, HI Sound
lthvttwn, Fu1t11vour ... 11Je11
No ICI' elenet . 12 IXACTA (6-4) Hid stoo
, THtaO llACI. OM mlit 118Ca.
"-OUletll (0...nlll) 100 UO 2.'°
Flemecr"t (Va .. ndlf!Ol\am) 4.00 l.20
S."'-' s.lrll (Andtrwnl UO
Tlmr. ~1 4JS.
Also ran: Sll1-A Ktlleftt. CISI Out, AnOVs
Jim, Primo, 09d S.m. Albewoo
Scrllellect. L°'d l.tvltv, Pivot! Pete U IXACTA 14·ZI peld UUO.
.. OUltTH llACC. OM ,,,lie pace
Never The Sarne (Kblrl UO S.20 3 IO
Clllooles Girt (CrQ9hen) 6.20 4 IO
Ton UP (Vellendlnenaml S 00
Time: 1:5' 1/S.
Al\O ran: HevUn Snow. Annie Rovet.
Mlu v 8ullet, Countrv Clul>. Al In Fevour
No acr•lc:nt'L
l'll'TH llACI. One milt PK1
Two OcMns ('llfldlwTI) 380 340 UO
Sallrlna Reward (Holl) I 60 4 60
Stlller l19111 IColen'lan) l 00
Time: I.SI 4/S.
Also 11n: Slldl, Winsome Loi.et0me,
Forester, Sbt Acrou.
Scrl!Clled; Trllllle Nine.
ll IXACTA 14·)1 M id SlCl.IO.
SOC"TM llACI. One mile oece
Sir Kennv (Dflanlls) 27 IO 1' 20 I 20
Alllt Sovertfen (Sliva) t 60 s.ao
S.. Rover (Hymen) uo
Ttme·~l.
Also ren: Ftvlno It-. Advenc. Soerl..
HorllOll Ster, Weier WOfkl, ltKlno 81n-
ner, Ye Welled
No scretcl'lt,,
U EXACTA 17·2) Hid s.440.AO
SEVENTH llACI. One mlle oece
Nuevo ZIP (Medland) 1' 00 1 .40 6 20
PerllOl.ls Peullne lt>Momlrl S.40 160
Pleere Sciueeu IGrunctvl 10 00
Time 2:00 3/ S.
Al\O ren· Wl'"'9mere, Venl,nl~ 4ct
Nevv C~. Traci Miu , L A Mlstreu
No Kreldles
U IXACTA (1·6) Hid 1161.40.
llGHTH llACI. One milt trot,
Como Ster (Pierce> 12.40 UO • 00 Su11erne1 (Levin) l'.20 6 ?O
Martini Pride !Relchford) I 60
Time· 2':02
Also ra n: lllUde, Pl\lln1om Ootl. 8¥oou.
Femes First, NOOle Arnene.
No scratchH.
u EXACTA (7-1) 1>81d ms.90
NINTH llACE. One mile e>ea.
Mldnloh• Mine !Croonan> 1 40 4.00 1 oo
FlastlY Frank (It~ S.00 2 80
Level Devil !Laekeyl 340
Time: 2:01 21 S.
Also ren: Reoel Monrerev. Andvs lt•ll>n,
Cel Anlltl, The Cornoen~ Gold, VOlc.ano Of
Sl'llrwll, C>...n Son
No .uetdlft.
U IXACTA <•·91 Daiei f26..IO.
U l"tC1C SlX (l-4·7·1·7-61 111tlcl Sl.62f 40
10 nine wlMlno tld<eti. (llvt '-'ftl Ct r·
rvover POOi· S 14,USJt
TENTH •ACI. One mile PKe
Alllrnof't lCroonanl 4.IO 9 60 7.60
Wtllrlna (Oesomerl l.40 3 00 Alenlldor (J . Sllerrtn) 9 40
Time: 1:59 2/S.
Abo ran· Snow Dence, Hll>OY Scott, """°""' aiue. Llflle a1e Hor11. arenc11ng 1r°" An tr on.
No scratehn
'2 EXACTA ('·SJ 111tl<I J ISS.40
A llendenc:e: 6, S90
..
Tuescl8Y's tnfuc1telis
8ASE8ALL
Amerlcoefl U..U.
MILWAUKEE 8REWEltS-Aoreeo lo
terms wllll Dennv Derwin, 1>0cner. on a
rwo·yter conrr1C1
TORONTO &LUE JA YS-Aorted lo
terms with Jeue Be~. oulflelcler tlld
Jim ACl<er. C>lltllef, ro _.veer contract .................
LOS ANGELES OOOGERS-Aoreeo lo
terms wlltl D.,., Anderson lnflelder on •
one-vear contrecr
MONTREAL EXPOS-Slontcl lven 0.·
Jesui., lnflel<ltr, to• mlnor·lteoue contrect
PITTS8UltGH PIRATES-Sloned Jim
Winn, 1>Hc11«. MerveH Wvnne, oulfle40er
and Sid 8rt1m, flr't IJeHman
BASt<ETBALL
Ne,..., a.Sok.-. Auecletten
CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-S1011ta
Ron 8rewer o~rd to a contreCI for Ille
remainder o! Ille '"'°" Announac! tl'le
reslonetlon o! Morris McHone es'''""' coec11
PHOENIX SUNS-Actlverea Cllerles
Jones, !orwerd Pteceo 0-ol GIOIJCll•ov
forwera, on ,,,. tnkKea 11$1 Aorffd to terms
wt111 Jonn Mecltod, l'lteO coach
l'OOT9Al.L
NetteNI ...............
HOUSTON Oll.ERl-Nemed Dow
SnivttY Miller McCtlmon eno Min Jett.SOI'
l\Slt.llnl COtCl"tft
SOCCIElt Malw IMMr S.Ccw ......,_
LOS ANGELES LAZERS-S!Qnecl Cheer
AIOU<lueroue m1clflel0er 10 • 10-dev c0<>·
rrecl
TACOMA STARS-S1oneo Steve Zu~ut
torwero. lo • multi-veer conrrecl
EAGLES ••.
homrDl
10 doina th1np their way, but Juara
sautfcd that ou1 quickly, diamilliJ'I
both from the team and suspead.IQI
acveral others unlll be felt tlunp wt!n
bcq done his way.
"Tbere'1 no ICCt'CU to it.·· josisu
Ju&re2. "We've aot a •ood youth
Pf<>st'IJn in Costa Mca with a IOOdly
amount of talent. I do a lot ol
teachin-. oraanitlna and. &ank.ly, I
kick their buns once in a while, IOO.
"They do pus.hups ... they Nn •.•
they do lhinp my way or they ao to
the hlahway. For example, the two J
kicked off the team wert both All· Oran~ County players. "h s a matter ofteachiOJ, orpntz·
1n,1 and bcina firm."
The fact Juarez bu become an on·
campus teacher has a lot to do Wttb
has success in a 1pon dominated by
walk-on coaches.
"J sec them every day, 11 lunch·
ttme, in class, I know lbei.r habits.
When I was at Santa Ana Hiah. l
learned a lesson that I didn't want to
be a walk-on coach. That team could
~~ve been CJF 4-A champions, but ..
Estancaa's suCCC1S bas come even
with the loss of 1ts No. I scorer,
Rogelio TorrC1 to a knee injury, a
player Juarez considers lcquc MVP
potential even as a junior.
While some mi&ht find it cunous
for a team decimated by araduation to
return as a power the followina year,
Juarez isn't surprised at -.11.
Tbe reasons arc obvious -seven
ofhts eightjunion are from hJS frosb-
soph team of 1984 which went 19-3
with 14 shutouts.
Among his juniors are goalkeeper
Mark Tysscc, full~cks Gary Grimm
and Rob Lauderdale. m1dfielders
Alfredo Estrada. Erin Wright and
Julian DosSantos and forward Enc
Kirsch, tn addition to Virginia trans-
fer Russell Gnffiths at center half.
Senion include John Corrigan
(fullback). goalkeeper Ernesto Salazar
and AJ(ooso Espinou, with the
balanti! made up of sophomores
Eduardo Andrade (forward). DaVld
Perez (midfield), Eric Enn~t (for-
ward) and Carlos Garcta (midfield).
Individually there arc a lot of
stories at Estancia. but one of the real
keys to the Eagles' success ts tn the
net, where Tyssec resides.
"He was there as a freshman when I
arrived at the school." rccaJls Juarez..
"He was good then. I don't want to
boast. but we work a lot of hours
together. and he has great reflexes. All
I've done 1s to help polish. I know
this, i -worked bim fo -death as a ·
freshman and as a sophomore. and
now, I don't have to work that much.··
Juarez's reputation 1s bccomma
well-known at Estancia. where be bas
become a on-campus coach as an
English teacher.
··A lot of kids who played soccer for
the old coach don't ~ant to play for
me," he admits.
"They didn't like me. But I'm not
there to make friends. 'Tm there to
succeed. l tell them ·1 don't care 1f you
don't like me. You just do what I say
and we wm.' If you follow the
pnnciplcs you win That's the same
thtng for hfe. pnnciplcs tn law,
principles JO morality. If you folJow
the pnnetplcs you comt' out ahead ..
Edison girls in
6 -0 soccer win
The Edison High girls soccer team
bf'tt2ed to a 6-0 Sunset Ltague
decision over host Ocean V1{'w Tues-
day afternoon
Jo} 81t'ft'ld had a hand tn aJI sill.
scores. t.allytng three umcs and asstst·
mg on lhc other th~
The Chargers mo,ed to IQ-0-2
ov<"rall and 6-0-I ID league play 10
expand their Sunset lead. The) ·11 be at
Hunungton Beach Thursda'
UCI's women's
team falls. 6-3
MALIBl ' - L'C ln-ine·s women·s
1cnms team. sans !\lo I single5 star
tephanie Rh orer because of flu and
am1ds1 a wind) St"tt1ng. couldn ·1 soh't'
15th-rank~ Pepperdtnt' l ni' ersttv Tut"sda~ afternoon and droppe-d a f-. \
dC'l"l~ll1"
Kath' Rl>\(;· wa!> lhC' onh l ( I ~1ngles ·pla,t>r to score as th·r .\n1-
ratt'rs dropped 10 3-I ----
DINING ·OUT with Judy
•
Restaurant Review
with
Judy Chamberlain
Thursdays
6:00-6: 15
First Thursday
February 6th
Brought to you by
BAKER PARTY RENTALS
KDCM1Dilt
FM SIERED
\
Dt Onlnge Coul OAJLY PILOT/ Wedneeday, Feb~ 5, 1838
CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE
IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE
540-1220
411-8IOO
THE ART OF SELLING IS
MADE EASY IN THE
DAILY PILOT'S
CLASSIFIED. PAGES.
You can now cell the Delly Piiot Clasalfled Dept. on Saturday morning from 8:00 to 11:30 e.m. to piece your Sunday end Monday eds.
n ALll TATI MISC. l~NtALS Al•IOUllalllllTI ........... _..,~ ,.,, ~ ...... lllO
_, ... _ .O.t
FH I AU . c-, '"' Crypn ins --........ , ... C-/T-110'l ·--~ ~--~~ oOU ...CT .. Y _, ... _ 1)1) '°""' '--· l lM °"'""' .. 110.. ,...,,,_ m s -·o-.-oOlf
HOUS~S/CONDOS LM Po. '-"t '"°° s..-'-,, .. -VO. ,_,_ >002 ~ ... oOtO S-.rdvy-' s..ndoy 0...00 Ce ~ ,,,, ·-1190 --171t --.. >OCM S.--.0... _,., _ .. 100) °"'°'_,,_.. 'UO v .............. 1721 ~'--)012 rv -,....,._, eoeo t •Alll ... TATIOll .,._,......, 1000 -~ ,.,.... c;r. .... .,,, A' Alt MINTS ·-,·->n• ,, .... )()I•
--... '4
•Oll7 ._..,,,_,.. '* -w-111• °'"" , ... )Olt GA•AGl l AUI , ___ .
1011 '-~ '''° o..-.1 1t07 ~,..-1140 -· >Oii IOATS
l-Of.,.. ., ....,._. 10'11 l l l ..-,. •eOO --1.0. --,,., 0.-wl t l07 1011 c .... ~-..o ~· l (W-161) ----lt07 -·-l7a.t IMMOYMlllT --"'-' tlOt a-<• , ___ , ... -1011
°""° ·-IO'lt ---0107 fOI •
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·~Yo"-l I~ c--,.,. ,_ .. _
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_ ...
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s...c-.. 107• fll ... ,,,, ··-,.,, ---6169 AUTOMOTIVI s..-c--IO?t ,_.,_, 11l4
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s....., ... IOI() ---11.0 --, ... + ............ e()lt s...... ..... ""'Ofl" 0111 Awto l~ 9010
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.,..., __ , ... __ w.,,..,, 1906 c-· 6011 l l •YICI v-904()
MISC. I .I . , .... , ..... 11U S..,,,,.l-1 ... ~0,:pa,.,............ 1909 ,_,..,. lo ,....,. 60?1 ·~ CtGtt•U 900
~V' .. 1161 1.-lt90
_..,_
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W.O.., ,.._.. $.oM.., -·-9).00
DEADLINES CHECK YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY DIRECTORIES CLASSIFIED INDEX PUBLICATION DEADLINE CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS s.r-Olreciorv o.·~
Monday Sat 11 30 AM Telephone SeMGe The Dally Piiot atrlves tor etflolency and accuracy Orw-o-CoM1
Howev.r, oocatlonally errors do occur Please C., Gu!Oe Monda, a flluf90•' Mond•y·Frld•y
642-5678 Tuesday Mon 5:30 PM 8 00 AM-5 30 PM llsten when yoor ad Is rM d bed( and checil your Aulo Ptlol FrlcW;
Wednesday Tues 5.30 PM Saturday 8·00 AM-11 30 AM "9111 ~Mo T aOIOOO S.turo.y
ad dally. Report err()(a lmmedletely to 1>42-5678 ()pall H-Salurd•y a Sur>Oey
Business Count!W The Delly Piiot accepts no ll•blllty for anyerrOI' In 5...-y Thursday Wed 5.30 PM -H-Monctay·Ffldey an adV9rtltement for which It may be re.ponalble ,,,,,., -· no1 pale! wl1Nn 30 ~ ... tequlreel Friday Thurs 5:30 PM FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY 540-1220_ 8'00 AM-5.00 PM e•ce9t for the cost of the apace ac1ua1ty occopied ... DO eul>jael IO l>U1 no4 ~ 10 ~
Saturday Fri 5 30 PM 642-5878 Clllargea _...,.,,eel ., 1 ·~114. of .,,. ur'C)eld ~ by the «ror Credit can only be ellOwed for the first FROM SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY 411 llOO-Sunday Sat 11.30 AM Insertion pat IN)fll!I, .. COllaCtlOn ~II -any ,_.
aOta •"ONIO'f'• -
IMPORTAllT
llOTICE
TO CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS
Due to computer malfunctions
on Tuesday. February 4-Any-
one who placed, changed or
canceled an ad please check
your ad t oday or call classi fied
to verify.
642 -5618
Real Estate For Sale Gtatral 10021Geatral 1002 Acre11e l l251C0tta Me11 2124 Nernrt hacla 2169 C1111 Mesa 2624 Ct1ta Mtsa 2624
Ttl 14000 IOW• CtrtH MtrH Pr.,trfy I lUXHY OHIO'S HWPllT CREST 1BR BALCONY carport Eas1s1oe deluite 2BR IBA Houes/Conclos * y *I ·-· ...... ----.. --' On Top of The Hiii !Brand new 3br 2'~ba t p, s,ac1111ll r2'tlla $485tmo 7141645-6440., 1 level nuge yard, cedar
1
2 slory 3 bOrm 2 balh. air! 5 r acres For 1nlorma1ton Inc yd Obi gar pet ok, pk ' or 2131439-6417 oeck frplc. walk-in Gene al 1002 condilloned condo nr call Maria 213-928-9843 color $1095 642-9666 ••• or,t, w/4, refrls. close1. dshwr. frig. w/d r SC Plaza Pool. spa,, att:PM agl NPT HGTS CHARMING l••ac•lateS1100 lBR 1BA qs GOSEEI 1ncluae a G ar a ge * AISOLUTEL T * ~~~~ooO ;a~~~;!1n1~~r,1 RIVERSIDE LAND M1n1 Jbr 2ba iacuw fence least. Ylll1 Rt1t1ls 1
1
7 11~ ~I ~~~~~7~r $850/mo Ask for Jean
YOUR VERY BEST Sue 631•1266 __ ..,...,.,. .. -.:.. Warenouse site 6 75 yaro. children ok Sl200 171-4112 63 1-1266 I BLUFFS OPPORTUNITY acres i oneo Pull per· mo 646-7057 2Bd 1Ba c 1s Clrps gar I ~i4~-fi Gorgeous 3Bclrm 2 1Ba ~ ~ ;' · lllRIOll VIEW MILLS mus appro:. 2 wks Frwy Ocean mist enhances 5 rm No pets /c,lls pref $700 • • ,
spacious Ena Umt wll h . 1341 000 I IOC 1714)787-0362 PLUSH CONDOS w lalls decor baste kit free UtllS & Lse Avt 111 548·723.4 "'-·*'·~I.Ill!"
t1ugl' prvt eniry court • ~ Well maintatn'ed home on C L-111reams Gar wiopnr 1ust 1795 539-&19 1 •-~·~-~-~-~-~~~
fard & complete wrap-_. _ large 101 on line street 3 ea etery Oii w ld hkup new decor Avl Agt tee Easts1ae 2Br 1Ba 1 child E-SIDE 2Br lBa. beam ~~t~~~ P~~~I' ~~1<e1r;:;. lew,ert leacll Ct141 BR 2BA vaulted ce11-Cruts 1225 ~~~ s~~ ~~a m!9~0~~tc, VERSAILLES 2BR 2ba ~b d~~3"6auE~~~~9::{5 ce11s. frplc gar 2 per
OHe•eCl by a ~ery realistic I Large versa Ille plan 4 witn 1ngs covered patio 3 car 12 Cemetery Lots 1n Mason· sec 549. 244 7 suite $985 All emen11tes sons. no pe1s. $690-1700
& an~ious owner at truly a a dramatic hving room, garage Owner amoous 1c section Pecillc View Sandy 667-7252 2Br 1Ba Cle11n 2Br 1Ba 1st Isl sec 1225
S fireplace family room & 144 1010 Memorial Park Newport Rent1Sa1e Delu .. e 2br 2ba garage w/d hkups $700 650-1798
bargain price 01 229 500 den Gooo view One of • e each $6 50 ea c,, Es1Cle dpl• w12 car attacn Villa Balboa 2Br 2Ba lam· Villa Rentals 675-4912 inc ana H1g'1 t>alance tne 1argest units on Villa I 836_ 1262 gar s875,mo 660_9063 lly rm. s 1100 Villa Rentals I E-Slde 2Br 1Ba beam assumable 1oan Surely ! Balboa Assumable -675·4912 OR 754-1792 •Cozy 1 bdr utl pCl $500 ce1ls f/p gar 2 persons
tne finest value now ol-1 fin anc ing O wner CorOlll •el Mar 1022 Four interment spaces OUALITYLIVING-College •Pets Oii. 2·2 only $625 no pets S690-$700 ·1st
tered We are very prouo an•ious $ l82 ooo OIE ILOCI Harbor Lawn Costa P1k Untt 3Br 2Ba den Arartaeata * Lg 3 bdr • gar S800 last sec $225 650· 1798
o• this i.st1ng MARIA BERCOVITZ I Mesa One or all wllrplc LR. DR B~ park TELHUIT 175-1110 ll1$UR&I ' Co. LINDA TAGLIANETTI TO ocu• Re as 0 n a b I e I 7 1 4 J & snops Adlts prel d No lalbo•
640•5560 ANYTIME' A spacious remo.detecl 84 1-7135 pe'IS $1050 Dave lsliai 2606
3BR 3BA single story wnh R I Leighton Agt 546-5880 1l.a~-leld
Tne 1as1est arsw in the two maste1 sunes on an tatl I Baytront upper IBA apt t •~._,
w est • Da11v Piiot oversized lot in the 200 Take 8 look 2·story 2br lower ofc space Perfect F'llllY 'P'•TIE-S
Lg 2Br 1Ba In quiet Trlp-
leit Encl front yrd & encl
gar Pets ok $675/mo Nr
19tn & Maple 5<&8-1 498
or 997-9309 Agt
C11ss1fled Ad S.2-5678 block ol Poinsettta Ask· Houea/Coa•os ~nbcad dys~w$~50hk~~~111~ tor a writerl ,omeonewho S •kl •1 •n 1 "1
1 -----1ng $390 000 Call -aoesn t need toot traflk: par ing c ean arge •P s ~~-...:w.P ~~~~~~~~~~ccr~~ccrc::>~~c::>~ 14 .. _7211 539-6190 Ag1cost 51400,mo Barbara Cole for tam1hes w11n 1 or 2 ~tekt ,. Ceaeral 2102 01 Newport 675.55; 1 children Near park Heat
SEND A M.111\ EtStDE CM 2BR 1BA hm Hant. leack 2140 paid No pets APUTIHTS
l I Yr round lse Avail 318 I 2Barm 1 •Ba $700 Al 1 t ~ w yd No pe1s. gar $700 10 mo 010 Condo m1 Spacious upper wllge 2Bdrm 2Ba $720 Like brand newt I ut111tes 'l I HB 1 blk to bch 2BR iBA from bch winew wl d Ing sunaeck lreshly decor· 398 W Wiison 631-5583 paid Pool gar no pets
• ~ apt wtsndeck & gar $675 drps 1Br loft $900 mo ated in neul clrs Encl 2Bdrm 1Ba $680-$690 "" RHUCH PRICE JACOIS RUln Lee or Mary Jo 213/work gar s1400 Agt 759_8389 •Mesa Verde d'lux 2Br 301 Avocado 642-9850 ~ DUPLEX-2Br 1ba each '"°' MlHCEllHT 518-5770 7141840-9608 2Ba new decor dlw, gar IOYE I• •OW
I So·ot-PCH S264·900 7141675-6173 3BR 2BA hOuse nuge ya Balb oa Pnianl1 5750 N_o pets 640·2495 S595 2BR I BA t 521 Carna11on By owner 260 mo · pa 10
~ 'II e 673-024 1 or 673-154 1 s btks 10 Pier S625 2br gardener new carpets 7 *PACIFICA TWIMIS pool 1a1;ndry room East· • ti IC M 1024 w ocean view 3 1 move paints s995 548-5766 2 18 Balboa Blvd 3Br 2Ba Nwpt Hgnts spacious 2BR side loc . close to 111 e n osta HI 539-6191 Agt lee RAREUH1 1R trplc. gar 1 blk to bch !',Ba garClen apt, pvt TSLP·.~d~~E Ba6,2-1803
6 1} e lH ATIRACTIYE 1 IR. l1lbo1 Just blkS to ocean + appls $1000/mo yrly 673-29<&3 ~~~f ~=~;~rt In~~~~~: Newport His left lg lncd ~ a 6 3ba house Close to p . I 21 07 & utllsprov1ded 539-6 191 2Bdrm 1Ba newly decor-exit cono No pets $725 ~ 9 I scnoots ana shoppmg eaaa111 I Agt cost ated Yearly Blk to Curt 11 63 1_1266 yaro 1684-A Tustin Ave t 'II Great value $159.500 2BA 1ba. dplx ydy 3 BR beach Carpets bllnda -S585· 759•3031
~ ~ . I MARSHAL PLAN INC nse 2 ba yrly v Ip lrvi ae 2144 $750 No pets 675-6806 •FREE CABLE TV Lg 1Br PHI sm111 W/YlfW
\) lniae · l 044 LIVlng alone? S400's & 11's Spec 4BR 2' ;ba lam & 4 17 E Bay Ave. ulll pd. 1 lngs, prvt patio/balcony,
~ ~iee II Bkrllnda 2131450•0•15 Properties 675•2232 WOODBRIDGE ftHse $4So BALBOA 1Br0uplell ~:;ge~l~p~~~~·5~e:,r;i 2Bdrm 2Ba vaulted cell-
complete appla • utlls a1n1ng rms Frplc. patios adult no pets 547-1 155 $.475 l BR moblle hm 1ac. bltlns No pell ~ almost oceantronl pool lake &tenn1spriv11 ----OuletaClul1park No pets 855-0665or631-6107pm
539-6191 Agt cost $1400 per mo Home Lg 2Br 1Ba All new decor 673-7787or 759·5590 -• • ,,.~ "•O l327 1 7"0 6897 1 hse from ocean Vrly ---POOL Patio. frplc, X-lge r/ ""' · 0 c c • $900 • ullls 675-7907 $550 IBR air. fenced 1Br $580 2Br 1680. $500 ,. "" Coroaa ••I Mar 2122 _ pool carport So Cs1 sec Uni E-side 557-284 l 367 P01NSETfiA 3Bd 2Ba L11aH l11ck 2141 Unlurn 1BR, carport. no Plza area 966-1136 t> 2 F s -pets S5751mo. 111. IHI & Prvt 1Br. lrpic, pool. patio. \) pies. Jae. l Blk to ea Big clean. new dbl mobile 5200 dep 673_5198 $620 El slde lg 2br 1ba, gar No pets. 399 w Bay ~ S 1950tmo Call 786-6399 hm on Blutts Treas Isle. 1128 w Balboa Blva pool. 2 persons max no St $6 15 650-6357
~ 3BRl2'l ba lg family hm lab wn11e water. sunael pets 646-51371540-0130 ~ PUI 3 Sep dining grdnr/wtr vu yr lse n·smkr $1495 C i t I k - - -DllET lOCATIOI • 1n Heritage Park 3 Bdrm paid $1600/mo 720-9205 499-2704 avl 411/86 ap I uao tlC l Br 1Ba, new crpt, gar, $73g/mo 28 R 1'"rBA
To a I( e .J Ot t h b f ' J 2 I I 2 2611 frig, upstrs 1922 Wallace T wn.. G b It >V u 0 , \OUr avor1te teaC e r , t St rten O r{(.} '•bath amlyroom --OceanlrontSouthlaguna __ .. ,.._,. _____ , S510 SMC 550-1015 ° .. ouse rM n e •
f) car garage Nlee patio e,E~~ED kce~ln~s. 3s~R 3br 2ba home w/large * 2BR 2ba Upstairs Dphc -------laundry rm All bltlns. \) I h v l D L" I I Quiet Inside location lg s. 01 tie deck. xtra rm, l/p, 2 Cpls/drps Full gar 1650. I AlllA llAll APTS 2078 Thurln ~ SOffitOn e SptCla { IS ,l t ntine<i ar .-<>r o n\')()( a m e Choice or lende rs 2ba So or Hwy Frplc, patios fully lurn ileps to 661-3653 att&pm 1Br & 2Br. frig. range. TSL MGMT 642-1803 :1 S 132 900 New appllanees 2 car beech yrly·S25001mo laundry. pool, carpon No Remodeled 2Br 28a, new ~\O ur hearrft-lt f11t'SS<lt!t' (.Jll ht cold tn J Dail v Pilo r INIHCHttRealton I ~;~~5~~~~~-~6~:ll Agt 385-1378or675-9696 CorH1delM1r 2622 pets$550 &1650/mo. crpts, drps Encl gar
• 18124 Culver Dr. Irv OCEAN VU MOBILE HM 2Br 1aa unfurn. gar . patio 93 1 W 19th St 548-049~ T ranqulf Meu Verde
Va lent1nt \ Jd HetaU\t' tl11 \ ,, <I '>r eut.1 1 O fkr .• 111 Jd\ ITIUli( 711·7500 ~~2~:~~~e~~l~rs~6~0, 2BR 2ba adlts no pets $820/mo Nr beach No CASAHOllO ;~e: ~le~~rb~; ... ~lvdA~ ~ NtWJOrl leac~ 1069 Or 111 bigger 5 'm $975 security Pvt oeaches pets No smkrs 673-6246 ALL UTILTIES PAID lmmed $725 No lest mo ~ he rrc-. ra It I I •N~POAT HEIGHTS• 539-6191 Agent fee S985 499-5297 !lv/wknd CdM Furn or unfurn cor'Y Compare before you rent NO SECURITY :; All ctd\ will .1rl)t'J.r rrt .. f·tb I u h BEST PRICE Cnarmlng JA SM INE CAI( 3BR Rarelllpadonsand2br 2 B R 2ba gar a ge Newlydecorated cuslom 1581Coriander631-4623 ~• f 3tld 1 •ba F IP & quality wlv1ew wood firs top tnCI den b1t1ns & Isa op· $850/mo 760-8181 design featuresm pool, SHARP 1 BR Garden Apt ' I 11onal $650 at 539-6191 bbq, covr'd garage. sur· Dead line Wed .. Fe h. 12t l1 bnckwork Bkr 648-2111 cond. iovely p a110 Agent lee Newer 2Br 2Ba. lrplc. rounded with plush land-Stove,refrtg,smlyard,no I 4BR 38A. tam rm wlfrptC, $2400/mo 760-1634 balcony, gar-$ 1050 So of s c 1 ~1 n 0 N 0 pe 15 pets $.480/mo. 548-137 7
fl r---------------------------------2400 sq lt 3blks tosand LG <&Br3Ba • sep lamrm lurrt luck 2169 hwy Avl 2/l l20-9422 Furnished !Bdrm and •AVAILABLE NOW• ~ COUPON S e n d To ·. Da ily Pilot Valent1·ne1S1 Comm pool & tennis Fee trp1c So o1 PCH lmmed 2BR:"den. 3eA condo Sec Olde CdMS7002B/R 1bac, a1va,113~5n1~1~s1'o~ed 20~~~-1911 UNIQUE Bacnelor S525 land Priced for quick occup S20001mo 509''r entry & gar Pool. tennis Mar 1 mo al at __ IBDRM w/carport 1620 • 330 West Bay. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 seie 20•1.betow ienders ACACIA Ask tor Jack & i a c No p e t a s exc:p1_s at 54_6-3736 OOTI'llnPE OR wtprvi sngi gar S650 ~ appraisal at $225 000 633-2141 Dys Only S .. • QUIET patio """""' sna • "'-·-~ 6~2 ~588 14.c5i mo 833·3349 On Narclssua • 2BR 2BA. Large 2br 1ba. gar . pvt • • """'' .. • v .. n... .. ..... NO PETS 549-244 7
Uy Y-IEW-lllfFS C11t1 MtH 2124 ttENTALS AVAIL NOW 2 car qar · pvt lndry with patio, WtD, hookup No
II> Nome Phone S900 to $4000 per/mo wt d S 1050/mo, leHe pets $875/mo YILU IUIEU ~\.\ Trina Model 3Br 28 • L H l022-A VICTORIA (duplex) Ferguson/Hahn 642-1193 644-7211 egt _TSL MGMT 642-1603 2324 Eld A 1 I 5205K By Ownr 160: 1108 2BR. patio. new carpet. en. pt
. Ad ress - --floor tne s100 mo S450 *lllPS Tl SAii* Ct1t1 Mesa 2124 OITI All Otn 2BA 2B!421~~1~~ay yard
,
118 Cdlll llMf sec dap 962· 1°92 2 • 1 • wld. all utl pd, $825 1895/mo. upper unit. Chlldren welcome. Drps.
Priced to sell Monaco •3Br 2·~Ba. lam rm. big TELEllHT 171 1110 dahwr, lndry i m, cirpon crpt, dshwr, encl gar, c s I MOdel 3Bt 2"1Ba. Shows yardl Crpts. drps $975 --meatiBllU Close 10 all Move In Im-lndry lac Utlll pd ity tote Zip llke a model Open 1·5 Call Pete, Bkr 751 -3191 4BR 2ba, appro11 2600 sq mediately $690/mo No pets ~e S8t1Sun S<t90 000 Agt It hm In HarbOr View lPAITI EITS 2035 Pomona Am ount Included $ Marie F 760-0347 3BR t ~BA triplex lrpl Hills Flreplace. Ocean Immaculate large Garden TSL MGMT 642-1803
I E•ecut1ve M me. prvt com-~i~e~~P~8~(,"~fi~48;~ view 3 car garage Large Apts Beautllully land-EASTSIDE 1BR, sto ve,
,
munlty 3Bdrm 3Ba • y1rd Lease required scaped grounds pool/ refrlg lrptc ulll paid
• V;:ilMt1 ''' '1 P I '•• 1:-p· , r 1r,... r .1 /v r :e. t•r I • ",Q•: i.;••r I 1 P r rr: tl.i1<.! Den & formal aint~Pool Chlld 'pet on approval S !900 mo available spa. pat101deck No pet1 $550 646-0988 • now 640·?064 1Bdrm $595-$615 --. & tennis $440. Or equipt abode w/appls "' 2Bdrm 1, .ea s705 EASTSIDE 2BR, garage, e I Bell Ollt r 844 6590 gar upper $400'9 cell Baytront 3BR 2BA 2 car 2250 Vanguard 540-9626 good IOC $700 666·4000
Wt IFHll l OIOIOE
Want a aelectlon of great
ltvlng? We can ottet any·
thing from a small apt to
a 4 bdrm houM If look·
Ing In CM, NB, or HB
think Of UI flrll IOI' that
choice of Ideal llvlng
TSL MGMT 642-1803 ~ M ~'I H 539-6 191 Agt coll 9ar avall Feb IO·June _ dya. 64a.2426 evl wknd
• 1 t ••ts EASTSIDERS I tO S 1200/mo 673-3777 I I For Salt 1100 Fnccl garden spot 2borm 1805B w Bay Ave 2Bdrm 1' ·B• S725 E-slde BACH for 1 person
t 151 E 21st 548-2408 New crpt paint, etc All Wn1 CM Lrg 28"' 2BA. ~ I •SA"• MO•EY• cook s kit leisure patto BIO CYN CONDO 2BR n ' u; k1Cls line $600 s et I 2· •bl den 9001 tennlS 1 & 2BR Apt $535-$595 utlls pd Sml pv1 yrd $.475 newly d9C, gar avail No I GOIOllLE U •IH-1110* 18c S1500tmo 6<&0-4509. mo All bulft 1na,lndryrm Smallpe1 olt 760-8862 pete Avall2/1 $595/mo « I LAGUNA HILLS wan1 quallty & E-stde? HSTILIFF nr7b34!ac7h 4 ahop9s. 5 E/llde lrg 28R, bale, gar 760-3832 or 646-l 649 I Beaut 11 20•60' Ktiy..test Then grab this 3br 2ba u ~ "'w 1 th 1 120 E 20th St S6751mo ii'IUPtiat ft21 ~. I Hm With llght inter 2BR home w/gar $895 details Immaculate 3Br 2Ba home _r_s_L_ .. __ 11 __ 1_4_2_-_1_•_0_1 __ 6_4_6_-0_1oo_o_r_1_2_2_-6_4_2_8 .... Studio w/full Cite ... ba1' ~:1 I '2Ba 10• flvldln & kltch 539·6190 Best Riiy lee ~: ~:p-:x: Ir~~'· s ~;~ All utll pd" s'42s1ni~:
. I ~r~a ~: ·~01~8:i~~· 1~:f, E'SIDE T IH 3BR 2•1ree 875 4912 v111e Rental• WOODLAND YILLAGI 661-3653 a'16'1m
I W91GOme Cornet IOI S• FRPLC YARD PATIO W/D Exechom• prvtcommunl-F11111ia ~ p&rk $29 500 HKUP DBL GAR GDNR fy 3Br 3811 1 Den & for-APARTMlllTI I GREEN.LEAF PARK s I050/rno 631·8283 met dining pool ' tenn11 v.u~ 2134 \ I BHul highly upgraded EH191d• view of Beck S27001mo 644-6590 ". \ rn I 1• "'~-fl •ty. Jpl\ Vv•PI n"'tfltf 1C•• h1•0, Cai>e coct&>f\ao 2it 26 •. ~ I 20•40 Buddy hm Lg Bay 3BR 2• ~BA conoo ' • 1 "",.Ar l ~·1 .!.114'1 Pld/A who~ 11nl11111nulP\ 111 I~, fr pie, d/w, frig, w/d, ~ llv1d1n area with pulfrnan "' gar Pool & •P• lllllllll YlfW 11111 r>o-,;• n 11 '' M" m1IAbl-NU Pl IS 1'1 f A)I carPort S8'15 768-4689 • I 1e1tch ?BR 1ba l/ery ntoe S1200tmo ht & last Panor vv 3Br 28a FR t I enet patio all un1t1i td $400 d t P 534 3858 1v1 $1500 Ag! 720-7432 Ntll • SPH • L&Hllf HlllS IHt. ltac~ 2140 ~ I AGENT 540·5937 teave m"ug41 LARGE 38drm 28• wtgar HO•Lll 1'*'1111 28A 2.X. gtr. fndry Nice ~ I NttW i eR 28A •P~ ,..,,, E·SIDE 3Br 29• 0p1. lml Walk to bchl lldO VIiiage ~ ::::. ::::::;~: 4 pl9x Quiet sir.et. 1
S 130 pets ~n btMJ• yt rd gat H 95 • S&Oo S t 100 11'10 yrly ~-6922 mile to Mach No pet1 • I In Coal• Mau 645 a.&e oep No pets 831 1757 u s. •UT. MT wan• IHl. S650 Call Jeen &:l 1· 1H6 Or.M n c:loM claH 3br 2ba l.i I Have ~thing you ~•n1 E SIDE C M 3 l>dtrn 1 11ptc newer 1111 2 1J9r U I rAIUlllll ______________ I 10 Mii? ClaNlfled aoe do tnllh . lrplc 110 QarllQft no 111c"'pe1 S1000539-6111 t TSl l&IMl•IT 1'4·1111
11 welt 842 S678 pell 846-3171 Agt IH -------------·COUPON 1"2·tMI
•
•
0renge CON1 OAfLY PILOT/W~, Febfuary 5, 1Me
laat. ..... Zl4t I t •acla 2Ht ltata1a Wutlll H M Liit I Ft... DIS Cltrit.w;Ottice 1411 . _____ __.1 .... 11-.t •/ltetauatallM ._.11 ... 1911... 1U1
*WALi "... Nf Ha.g nice Apt W/OOMfl Matwe "" writ.,, nn:n H aut houn miiiiiiillilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiil·-,_ _______ _ ' • 1. • g.,, IOw moYe In. vtew 2& 2Ba.. vwao-. MCure, n-amllr ... u un-2 / , v I c o 0 1 d • I lllAll SAl.LSPERSOH lo won H llLI M.l'iiHllll Ult ~ C,oeia Countty Ho
only IMO :•tlw1hr, w/d, hllupa rurn quiet (11.191t t1•fep1 eflwetl/Gothard F lrl-Part-time ~tic>tl. TTPlllTlll/ f~,;.ay~ oomw:"t;:; FUii Of -PJ~I~ °"YI 6 needed fOt bet1• deeiOn •~P nee. Cllllf. Uo req'd TILllllT 1114111 eoo • 111 IAlt & dee>oeA1 ( 18R) LMM II 0.tred colored. betWMll 2 3 Y1-llCPlrlenc• preletted, PUTI .. AITIIT n•ve own cw pletc.d 8Y9e Vf/ly lie• lehed· 1Pof11 bou1lq~ !"•· 1~~,..:~~
$895 Nice 28R 21>&, opta No pets 6<48"'°390 CE.Jtoel toe.I ,..,. NB or 894-4399 2s0·25 11our1 I w .. 11 I di t I f •r• pr...., c... ThUl'I utlng Apply In Pereon. r:.*-e mutl. F~
& drape;s. DlahwHher ti lll IUOI _d_M_P<et 120•979 t Found Latge old-E-ngllsh w~~·~~~=es~~:: ~:'~ 1 t~~~~~Mu~~ 10-~ Fr 1<>-3 8H·t5N Orange · Jl.i11u1 111 I!. llano 75Mt7• "", ... :T'""o.y--PC»ffiOn-~-.-~--
C•ll 71"1H0·4814 11460/mo 3bf 2ba, all bit· New condo, mat/MlePQ04, ShMPOog COiia Mtu. 11,1me or make •PPll· tleve htve marll-up u1,~.... lelboa Blvd vUlllmMUfl :: ~~ ~
S725 Nie• 2BATba -cp-11 Int MUSt SEE lndry, uUI Inc Pvt 5 min 545.3904 cation 10· e.11per . PMte-up b41Qtc· In ........... _:,' w• .. _._ .. 1111/llllJD ~~~lty~~m ~d e.rn-up to 117 /tw,
& dr8'>" Dlshwuher ~~~unrr:t '4'0 be.ti Futn 6<4&-4~ fOUNO Ro09ter, beautlf\11 ...... OUST ground~ Xlnt ben-N'.i'W..iii3 m .. _, pet'IOtl 'IT PIT ~"' ·-.------·· w/good My wege .""
Call714/IHIG-4814 · ~-1803 wlUftl ftr ltat mull~. So Laguna l&R.YPl.IT =~~~?.n.c.~cc!! pert.on Ooufmet , .. ,. M••• loc 11 t on ~8'Men'Ed'•fttn•
HLIXI HI. 21& SPACIOUS 380RM 28A 2740 49$-2595 330W 8aySt genlel atmoaC)here ~ l&LD... Co 2eot Newport Btvd. 213-2&5-4151 ~ IOI' 17ttl I Tw.tln, CM
Mlle to t>Mcil. enq_1 0.,. M ew Ne1Ct to IXh Gat· UO I r §1' l ,.. F 0 UN 5 S-m 1 b I k Coat• Meu, CA 92828 tact Altaaa, 8"42·432t ext 'Of·~~ Newpot1 8MCfl llC)Pt.
age. lrplc, bll·ina. $100 aoe Yr~ 11300 Avetl c~.~1~ 111thSl CM Cookapoo, male 8ekh ATTN AccounllnoOec>t 291 firm IMM & TUllln. WAITllllU va111:rn••• •ITtuftLllllT
Aller 5"30, 980--4614 ~~5~912 1~1754~~7n912111 garage •3 1573-7711T & Garfield HB ""-679' BOOKKEEPER. PJT Fun :m~l;,o~ E ..... &nlghla TheGrinder E.t1ebllaNd MCUrlty ftrm MS~ 1~ ~~ s;~, SEAWlll YILUIE -EASTSIOE ll0ta09 single LOST BIO ble<:k lhaogy Chlllenglng Job. hrl ltex NAiii OIAIT lnterMtecl c;all now ....... 1.urant 1.00 PCH N8 ntied9 ~di fOf Colt• axper es1.eo..o
WIYllTf
LMt where you have
•Spectacular apts
IPAOttll APT w1...C:--.nc1osecs .se5 male dog Vk: 43rd 11 NB Call Mery 840--4950 l&l.Y Pll.IT l0t J J 86<4·1552. IYllDY •Tl•I ~,;_;5•5-<)~~ 'c!.:.:Cf ~ ,.,.H.,..o_Ml..,._------
1 mile to beech 842·2357 646-09811 NB Sunday Reward CLERICAL OFFICE 330 W Bay Str .. t betWMn 2..SPM WAITQI ~· ..... -. -831·1185 548·8373 Costa M•a. Ca 921127 ........ -·-VACANT no tM. 2 Bdrm, 1 EncloMcs slngle car gar· . _ _ Computer exp a mu1t JI TMinarketlng e. creative, 12 wo"*i By Dou~,..
Ba. 'k blk to bch. new aga 399 W Bay St CM LOST cit. S100 REWARD Rapid advanc S1250/mo 1•2·•121 W1f 11&11 noercover Plue COA· nMOeCI leech•/ demon·
carpet & paint Yrly $9500 850·11357 Gray Manx/no tall •to start ~46-7415 ••--t aumertoevatuate~ atrate needl«:t ft Wiii Compri Hot• al Hutton S7751mo plus Meurlty -. -573-8035 Jaok, 548-52112 C ----SlO ~w• & Pfoduct oncie flWlfy 4 • Centre, a.,._ rnld--prlced Broker 835-3090 e'lld• CM/aale. clean IQI Joanne 2 13-830·5910 LERK • Part-time lor Sell America I • t lnvee1· WM!ca Mu1t llve wlttltn traJn Cell JOM 842·•975 IUxury hotel. 1• IOOlllnQ for
--~ on prlv alley Long term Marilyn Kern wicdys V 1de 0 St 0 re Ca II ment Progrem Reio.cl lhe dell,__. 1161 ot our •••-aag1 • HOUSE KEE PrN G VERSAILLES on the BluN1 storaoe S95 673-3800 •76-0644 again & ....,aln Hi..ne.1 ·-' -11 -or tbr penthOUM. aec bldg ---LOSTmalal n Shel lie llmfllm -.. "' DOMINO'S PIZZA STORE Adult w/eaperlence for SUPERV'80R Thia FIT POOi & rec lee. qutet. II· Sttr•t• 27 4 2 1. 1 ·86. YICtnlty Warner OtllTllOTitl ,...__" m-commlNlon In lhe lndul-LOCA TEO AT busy lrvtne Drug St0t• l)OtihOl't will USll1 II\ Ille
* 1 & 2Br. 1 & 2Ba suites * Spaclou• townnouaes
•Fireplaces
*Private balconies
Garden patloa
WIYHT1
•3 Lighted tennis courts
* 2 Swimming pools
*Streams & ponds
•Sorry. no pets
*Furnishings avall
t rt d $725 5•• 5 -d e kh T Account!~ "--t A 1 _... ••u•~ try Freeway cloae 21172 8eectl Blvd • .,, ~" .. _IU.lk A...._ to COOfdlMtlon & comoi. ~acc Y ..... 953 llYSTOll•IE an roo urat rl ..,_. Sit· NM<led lor Automotive & 1714)547-172• .. untl""ton '"··-n _......, "' .. '"' ..,.... tlonofaJl""• ...... Of-• colo< name ·Laddie lint lor en Cont Loe In A 1 E Cl " .. ,. ....,.. '¥Of"k even1ng1 & .,.... ,....__.. ......,..., S.a Cltatatt 2&7' StorageSPl<l8IAvallable R-ard Call9611·5801 Nwpt Bch Full-time ea atate asallled To8ec:omeaMy9teryCua-ends PteeM call M.,,: Ing SupetVI ... 10·lS
"oomy "'•nny vi---28r Pe Anza Ba""'lde v111~ -bkkpg, computer exp AdYefltllng Sates at 1 Cl.M/lHI t tome< end receive a ager 78&--01811 P41(>ple Av•llat>te Im ... ·-,~ Ptr•'"'a1l1 3002 o rapidly exp~ndtng tocal aaru J monthly re .. ·te. ......~~ medlat.... Cell l0t appt tBa upstrs. lndry, nar 300 E Coast Hwy N ... prel 1 -key, llOht typing, A essl 55-... ...._ --r $800 No nats 493-271"0 673-1331 Mon ·Frt 9 ........ S100 REWARD lor the lo llling congenial per· newspaper gor ve. -call tOll frM on Cleaning perton wanted. 9am-5pm, M~F """ ..... I S tell·dlsclpUned lndlvld· •a1u1 ••y llft Thurlday Feb 8th S7 • '" /home1 Suzt's (7 t4) 751·2400
S •• t. •-a -2610 Coaa1rci1l of per$01"1/veh1cte that hit sona tty alary com--va11 may earn axoelle!'t --. • -1(800)52t·3874 C1een1no Serv 9&._.346 EOE ,... ma on Jan 29, 5 45 pm mensurate w/exp Con-income (salary + com-DOMINO'S PIZZA INC Gas for Haatlno & Cooktng . Paid "°"'_,._...,. ___ ......... Newfy cptdtpafnted 3 9~ I .E. Salt/ltat appro• on Harbor north· tact Karl at 852·8202 m1s11on), Dlltneflts, and PURCHASING CLERK ----Ollml llU-OMI INT DESIGNERS ASSOC
WHY NOT CALl. 2ba upstairs Condo bound at Fair 662.0744 IH OFFICE/P·T Ir 1-1 advancement opPoftunl· Full lime Mon thru Fri.~ IAllWIOl/Ollml AM'a Above minimum PIT FIT. WILL TRAIN 111-1111 S6SO mo lo mo No pets A1utatatl 2750 Sela Nb a Perm mature rehab le ly Sales and/or adverlls-~l~~~,j~~::Oor:1!:10 1~ peftonl fOf Balboa Fun Gelato Clullco7~ 1828 Alk for Beth 7S6-I 243 _ >
497-3097 546-5880 EASTBLUFF6 units 2500" la1tractita 3012 lady, n·smkr 754-0370 ing ;•perlenoe helplul key Heavy pnones Wilt Zone Cate. Oays/Eveava11 OMTll I......... .IAllTll SEAWlll YILUIE •be. l1atah owners unot 10xgross --end r9141me to traln Applle•tlon1 available al P/l & Fil .. _.., at T'"· PIT evening WOl'lt Im 1---..-..-------$725000 Bkr953-1220 •APPLEll-111 Private QPENSATIIDOAY p Blev1n.s 845-5000 Bayside Cele Mon·Frt ....,...., ,..., med hlt «731 II 15555 Hununoton Village 1es3on s t5hr Setup home, I UI\ tUlll MUT 800 e Bay Ave Balboa Tummy Stuffer 270 So late 8 • 1
~~~ayt~o,:rt~a~t ~~~ Hottla/Mttth 2711 l11iat11/0ffict ltat bus1nesssys1em 55•·5540 Foryour lnterv1ewtng l&JLY PtLIT l&l.Ul l&Y ILll ~-. SSJO Bnstol C-Osta Meaa JlllTORS
to McFadden west on UillA l1t•CI 2769 lapltf!ltal and Convenience PO Boa 1580 HOSTESS Full time PM _.era lllnl WORKING FOREMEN
McFadden """ 2 Ottloes-CdM T09ather --C-Osta Mesa. CA 9262& shltt weadend1 AllMll llllTllCTlll tor 1 ton Cllevy van RESIDENTIAL CLEANING
llTIRlll or 1ndependenily Clai14Care 3016 GREAT PAY Exponly 497-5484 LBch Merc11and1se picltup &$550-$6.50/HR Depend lr~ial 2644 Wkly rental• Low rates $3101$225 Some scl ry PLU• IEllEflTS ---iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9I HOS TESS/COCKTAILS AFTER dtSlttbuhOll LA & Or· Ing on up. Min 2 yrs up
WoooeRiode CONDb S t3S & Up/Wkly Cotor •'4 av.ail· prlt'ng so of BABYSITIER NEEDED •0tj .o UYHTlllH Fun lime PM sh111. may anoe C-Ounu .. M-F AP-•• Supervlaor or own
20r 2ba. carpor t TV, maid service free PCH 673·4664.9-5pm Sat daysapprox 900arnl .,.,. •• ITUECITfYE tncludeweekends tyear prox 30-35 nrs per w1t bus Clean cut & bond·
coltee. tleated pool & 10 5 30pm For t yr old CLElll ---. experience a mull SCHOOL Must nave clean C 0 L able fluent Engllah Aleo S925tmo 720·0876 s1eps 10 ocean 1<1rch's •PrtftHltHllhll* boy 1n your home Calll Needed tor Reta11 645·5000ext 521 Call Mgr 786.0166 PIT Eves NB642-6824 hi••• ltacla 2641 avail 985 N Coa11 Hwy. 2 room deluxe suite 846-6315 $5.50 Advertising Sates at a OBS I •
le' apt, water ··tew Laguna Beach •94·5294 $275tmo w11 yr LeaM I rapidly expalldlng local V l&llUJI W&ITll J t•••• •••••••• •••••••• •••._ • Pvt ellt '& Rsvd pkg IAIYSITIH newspaper Aogres91ve Over 21 yrs Wiii tra.ln
S750/mo 105 Cedar Way SUURl IOTEL Ample guest pkg Saturday Only 10.5 Local REOEPT1tllST sell-dlsclphned 1nd111ld· Ask lor Sandra 847-9330 £1DN 1: DELIVERY DRIVER :
494-8685 Wkly rentals now avall Ut11 & Lg 51in incl refs S51Hf'\ 751·8003 $6 00 uals may earn excellem ---M • •
S129 50 wk & up 2274 1 ed p 2 93 7 income (salary · com-lasl91tr/lltt19 lel,
Almost Ocnlrnt furn Nwp1 Blvd. CM 646-7445 mm oss 4 • • LOVEABLE Nanny wantedl • m1ss1on). benefits and Pl ume Mon thru Fri only MONEY •• Daily Pifot motor route :
2brl 1'"1bl grt loc PVI 3000 1368 545 & 520 Sq to babysit t t mon111 Oldl IEHFnl llCL advallCement opportunt· Call George t>ef 1 tam or
ocn gar ulll pd S975 SEA I SUI LOICE Fl 1617 WESTCLIFF boy on llome In Hunt-I llE ty Salee and/or advertts-811 2pm M·F, 432-<Mi70 PRIZES : available in Huntington :
So Lag 499-2704 avl now 3026 W Pacil'-Coast H'""' Nwp1 Sch 54 1 5032 Agl 1ngton Beach 1>e1weenl lf1'I H b 1 2 h "' .. , Bolsa & Edtnget Ho • I .IUJ ......... Pl tng se.cenpedrlenresuce-:,omust COAIT'L c•stLE •• ar or area. -ours •• Small cozy pr1va1e turn NewPofl Beach Refrig TV 525 sq It S4251mo ur • rt•ll tin• II ""' • • TRIPS 1 •BR, mobile Beacn $125 ·wk 501 . .no deposit Balboa Pentn Pvt enlry & 9am lo 2 3opm M·F S10j •Crt~Ht llltl Mellnda Thacilery Fast lood restaurant. nov. 1 • per afternoon. • ~ouage Treasure tsld Y t i I 1 bath Clean 760-9792 a day Call alter 3pm OUHE Aaa.y hiring lor Grand Opening. • C II 6 • $650. 499·2704 ICI •• ..,. I 893·2645 •Pal4Y1Htita --All Shtl1S MUii be 18 or hlhtrlalttt. • a 42-4333; Monday -•
N•wptrt ltacla 2669 2122 :12trtlrt11r: 1 Lee. PIT IHYSITIH la• ltrtl !3'f~ :~~1_ older Housew111e1 & IAILY Pt IT : Friday 10-5 P .M. Ask for :
---"""!""""!" _______ KAUAI Condo vacation 4 Campus Dr Suite in lor inlant m my CdM apt TEIP0•••1ES 110 Costa Mesa. CA. 92627 seniors welcome Apply ltftf.,.r. • Art. •
* 1 IEllltll SIOO• rental Ocean water1alls warm cheerful 2 story 720-1537 or 548· 1647 """ In person btwn 9•5. Mon 11 you are loo\lng for extra I• •
Relrig dl• .. w••n~ & S1ove tennis notl · & more' hnanc1al ott1ce bu1td1ng _ (714)2I0-10l0 thru Sat Feb 3 thru Feb s......,dinn ....,..,_ or like • •
incl No""PETS s~s..4855 840•9095• 552.1100 RELIABLE babys111er Et 1t 1 f SALES CLERK tor lingerie t3 11045 warner at 1;"~ pr~·uk'~ Mao1el • Orange Coast • needed tor 2 yeat Old • •" I ti snnn. ex,.,..,lence prel'd Euclid In Ftn Valley .. ., a.. e • ---BRIGHT NB ottice appr~ -.. ..-. ....ountatn .. non e ._.ry, • Dally Pl•ot 28DAM & 28A $700/mo LRG BIG BEAS CABIN Mon-Wed Pm s 2 30-7 Energetic young lady Cos11 Mesa 548-6444 COOK. Exp helpful. lle.11· Farm, or win Praes and• e I' e Relrlg dshwsnr stove Pool ll!lble cir TV. 2 643 SQ ft.snwr Nr p C H My nome prelerred tn needed Full-ttme 1n a 2 A c • 330 W 8 D I • oncl No Pe1s 545·4855 lrptcs stps 14 545-6916 I&_ Post olhce 646-2947 Fountain v a 11 e Y ~irl oHtce in Co•ta ...... Sales Mot --ver1tled ible schedule avail Apply wards. all us now! Wa1 • • ay r Ve •
962 5026 .. """""' Earn $2000-$8000 mo days at II F0tna10 Atrium nave MYeral opefunos 1n1 • C I a.a-.-.-. C .a •
•SHARP 18r compl re-I t 1 s1. -CdM dlx Suites A c . ltP Ill Construction BUSI• FIT $400-1200 PIT Court Fashion Island c M . H B or F v 1 • OS ....... , ~ •
"" "" 272..i 2855 c: C I H 675 6900 4 I c:.5 8110 ....,., ~.,..., ' ------. -~ -•• e ••• ee e e e •,•• •• •• e • e e e •• close 10 sand Most uttls -w "' s wy • woman to wa1ch 2 sm pm or appt .,.. -
mOdet.,. "·vered prkng fl 1 1 to •lrt ample Pkg ullls & 1anotor WANTED ex pd loving I ness nelplul Call alter Call L~ a•• "'9,5 Ask lor Toni 642-4333
pd S6251mo 780-8862 2 BA NB nr bch. pfl<g, bck EIECITIVE IFFICH children tn my home 2·3 R I E tit Offi I -"!~·· -yd, quiet. n·sml<r, $400 "-an V1~ Evec office days weell wlllght ti 1 t 0• I'·
' 11 u u I 8 5 t -0 4 7 o space for •enl 2600 sq hsel<eep1no 548-0779 • 2Br tBa, patlo. poo1, gar, V\.., "" ~ 'Experienced L arne Water/gas pd $725/mo 67 57 , _ _ coasial 0 C oltice Reply
180 l·B 15111 SI 6S0-8213 5-96 Avau now tt Fully furnished wts&e Doat1tic1 3011 to Box 4355, Costa Mesa
---2BR nr SC Plza Quiet llv· sys & conference rm Al A • CA 92628 Confidential 2Br 2Ba. 2 CAR GARAGE. tng, carport $315/mo • $3SOOl mo 650·0920 p '" I
2 bale l/p steps ro beach • uttls Eves 549.0234 Newpo<t Beach lamtly w13IRECEPT·lr'18ffiot.
S 1100 Bkr 642-3850 ' IEWPORT IUCM chtldr8'l Must ha11e 11alld,Chearlul/h1gh energy
**LIDO ISLE• S42Simo tncl utll Avl Fun Service Bulldtng drivers lie start as soon En1oy working with
• •mmed NB 2 blks 2 ocn Corner of Westclllt & Irvine as possible 760-3605 or people 0 C Airport area Luic newly dee 3BR 2BA pool Over 21 Whl lam 588 Sq Ft view suite 82 1-530 1 ask for Jan 6S0-0736
ap1 Lg south patio pref Al16 675-7797 l,.1·1101 S 14 75/mo yrly 675-84 I I ..
COM -Fem rmmte resp n· 0 C Airport area Atrium
•Cm' con* smkr $450tmo • uttls court Office 225 SQ II
2 1 all bullt1n1. S750 yrty Call 8am-8pm 673-4982 Janitorial uttltttes Lots
TEUHIT 111 __ ._l_l_l_O FEM n-smkr shr spec Npt of parking 852·9366
•UH llU APT* Hgla 3 bdrrn Wt O, lrplc PllllE OFFICE SPACE
llOHHHPH , 111cEm1111T
Live 1n or llve out Good' lor prestig1ou1 Newport
salary Nwpt Bch lamlly Cen1er ot11ca Typing
w/3 children Musi have skills & pleasant attitude
driver's lie 780-3605 or a rnust All employee
821 -5301 ask for Jan benelus provided Call
Ron Jackson 644«1242
$2.40 per day
Tnat s ALL you pay lor
3 Imes 30 day minimum
In the
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Home & Office cieamng by
JODI ~ call !or free
esttma1e 842-8746
HOUSE BROOM WILL
TRAVEL
HouMC16an1ng exper 1n
exec homes Senior dlac~
I lost weignt,. feel great!
100% Nat!Wal program
Sat11lectton guaranteeo
Leon 846-5915 Ctmsune
lutia1 a C..liafs
2• 1tr Elf 111-1111
•Heating dOM rlgh~
....... •stllY
BrQ Block alld Concrete
WoOI FREE ESTIMATE
846-2130
SPECIALIST Blodl Walla
Cement-plant• .. rec>elr•
etc (714)545--0729 24tlr
STUCCO MASONRY-TILE
No Job to smell All type1
Free est Uc 83 t-2345 968-~808
---ltat ltrricH ·..-I-2Br I Ba 102 Anti bes Don 548•2404• 675"4 7SO E 17th St. CoSla Mesa
675· 1244 evs. 622·8795 Fem l prol 25 • non smkr, 1200 sq f1 s 1 10 per sq 11
NEWPORT MARINA APTS shr 2br dpl11. ocan vu Rel avall lmmed Call lor app1
Prol111itaal/
.Yai ai1tr1hn S l 00
CALL TOOAY'l HouMCleanlng 14 yrs exp.1~--...... ,.. ____ 111_ ......
REOEmOlllT reliable. reas. free est. own CARPET Lt N 0 LEU M --·-------·
IWITO. I.A.. ASI FOii LOIS trans Pina 645-9866 Della TILES • Contracter Miis •A-1--*
req. avl 1rnmed $375• 8 30 5 30 C LU•ury 2Br 2Ba Frplc lasl 646•3424 to see · ra1g
micro Encl garage Prvt 631 -1266
S 1 •50/mo Sorry no Condo 28r 28a $.425 '• • • • '
Your and 1n1talls at discount CLEAN & EXPERT
OPEUTtl servtoe Directory IN ... II OLUllH prtces Ltc•374980 Over 25 ....., .. xperjenoe
Full-11me exper1enced Representahve Own trans Free estimates R C INTERIORS Lte T • 118,428 730-1353
lmmed•ale opening for lull typing 50wpm pteasan1 &•2-4321 tit, 301 Exll work Call 111 3pm 542·2353 7711-4669 t UC .....
MANAGER
I IN
HANGING/STRIPPING
VISA-MC 573-1512
AHOYS WALLCOVERIHG
1n1tallet1on & Removal
Int painting 548-4013
.... "ElllTl"
DEPENDABLE QUALITY
WOl'llmanstllp 842-6813
We gals 1hould hang
together Hang/remove
83~730 an}'11me
PS.Ster /Drywall
Int/Ext petctl pluterlng
c:ut1orn textunng. quality
WOflt Prootema-No Prob-
leml' •3211864 554. 783 1
oeech boat slip a11a1labte Fem shr Laguna Niguel I ~~~-II
pets 760·0919 Btwn 8·5 ulllS 494.3 196 aft 5pm Jr!&
n 12 SUIMHE Fem wanted to shr nouse
ttme Distnct Manager phone manner Good 750·0324 I T QUICK & CAREFUL work.no condlllons In __________ ! Ctatr1cten actat H LO AA TES. T 138046 p1--1..1--
Mus1 en1oy wori..mg w•th San1a Ana Call Louanne FRANK bGSSELMAN •1•.•J110
2
,==1.., O. JM. lllO
2Bdrm unlurnlShed w1o I nr OCC So CoaSI Plaza
$900 Avallable 1s1. 1as1 $333 • viii 549·802 I
Beaulllul 2 stry Olltce
Condo 227• sq It part
lurn West of OC Airport
$30001mo Gros~ ise. can
sublet Villa Rental Prop
Mgmt 675-4912 OR
•• II• 11111• ••• Your nome or my oNlce Sett StOf'.,.., e.x ....... 1 cn•ldren E~pet1ence al Candy Stripet's Candy Actastical CtiHa~I ....... , I I R ... , I • & -
helpful l7t41432·~888 MODERN ACOUS JCS Comm/restd 631·2345 Sr Cit Alles 646-7828 ...,.. ....... ~oodj00sdoner1ghf•
18 18)288-6710 F 'rmmt to shr lrg 2br 2ba We offer an excellen1 Den· REOEPTIOllST NEW & OLD CEILINGS ~WILSON &SONS STAHi• •Uflf WEEKEND PLUMBING
altl program. paid VI· Experience, accurate SPRAYED 527·2589 Am Add Remodel l<llC la1trHti11 ITIHm ...,. oe. No overttmet Call anytime Nwpt Penn 3-& 4 Br 2Ba. H B apt N-smkr $300
yrly rnlla s 1050-S 1350 841-593• Beach/Edinger ca11ons & hOhdays. Donus typing & use of calculator Exquisite AcouSl•cs Re-Bath Tiie •35 7487 Ins .WILL Tutor-Credentialed. Orange Co Or1g1n11 Water llaters Ill·
Vtlla Rentals 675-7015 MtF prof 28 • Live on Deh program and dental 1n· reQuired 752-8080 sprayed or remove. Dry· 30 yrs exp 646-1740 exp'd teacher Grad•~ Student Mover• Insured stalled from SS2 645-8712
surance Salary plus wall Repairs 847-7901 ROLLS CONSTRUCTION K·8, all subjecta. & al· Lie T 124-436 841-8427 DRAINS CLEAR From $15
754·1792
3 Br 2 Ba. nu crpl. drapes,
dshwsh. lrpl pvt pat, gar
t blk to bch $13SOtmo
lrlNwpl $475 'ruUls 1st,
last 673 t552 or
49•·5559
$850 sec. mo'mo M 35.45 4BR. 2BA 11se.
955· 12 t98•1·29S7 C M Pool w•. n·sm•cr
AIRY 3 BR 2ba sundeck, S325. uttf 550.93 11
garage. nr beech & ShOP· M/F, 1mmed 1 blk bGh on
ping Yrly S t2001mo Pen1n S3SO 38R 28A
673-4496 or 873-7427 Nd untll May 1 673-4289
Balboa Penln 2Br 1•1ea.
lndry prkng. patio
S850tmo 673-4868
Commercial ''°'"'' 2771
d53 sq 11 STOAEFRONT
Xlnl MESA VERDE
1oca11on 545·• 123
•Combtned Otttce1S11op
22• sq It w1s1nk C·2
Nice CM area 548· 7249
1,000 SO. FT. llflllL
FREE ~TANOING
mlleage relmDursement SECRfllRJ NEW w en SI E~p prof w/superlor sktlls RE BLOWN OR PAINTED New const tremodeltng gebra acctng com· ar OUM orage Faucets Disposal '"'Hie<
Apphcan1 must apply tn lor a c M Shopping Ctr Also Intl Exl Pa1nttng B Lie. bond 1n1 552-0428 Puters Janel, 964-7 13S MORRIS MOVING 851 ·9604 M&M 722 90&6
person at Detty Ptlot 330 Developer Wordstar Lte•288597 63t-9295 C~-• --& STORAGE E ....,. "--· & o--· W t B St C t taltr.ctata ... -....... ,, •• , s .... 0 R T N 0 T I c E ............. v•ce ,.,.,.,..r es a)' OS • e'lp essentoel $ 1400· A Ii .. I .•• , --n 32 )'fS e•P Res.o Comm Mesa Ca Apply 9·11 $1800DOE 241.0400 ., l~CI • 81 8J 6 WtraClrt SPECIA LIST LIC t..•C .,409035 964•8919 ~ m ~ 2;: pm (C1rcula· SECRfllRY 1 .. """• .. r .. •P,•""!••pr_•""'!I'!'!"'!--RemOdet-Repalr-Aooflng-daraenlng Fuh Service Ip ~~R~~ 5.:.:: I MCI N A•ctn ....... #!
ion P F 0 CUSTOM Furnl Watf Untts Masonary & Home Safes Mow-edge-clean upa·tree 89 .. 7 .. 87 • '"~ • Nt4 " l/Dt I 1 5105 or Law tt1ce Newport Formica, Furn Kitch Cabs 24 hr SeNloe 544-6605 work 966·2716/E Iv man .,. • Remodels water l'IMlers ICI D I Beach Good typing and Free Estimates 639·5952 ----..... • ..... , rep1oes dram tines
IEITAL HlllTHT spelling required L90a1 RAYNER CONST CO --.lOP-TRIM-HAUc;-,,._ clear@d ci1sposa1s &
or th 0 8110 •11 e nc e exp not nee Hours lie•· A1plaalt Remodel·Restd'l·Comm·1 REMOVE ANY TREE OR TllE UPPY •YllS leucets i.•c :294084
preferred Some lron1 Of· tble 64•-5040. 852-0444 ''PPa .. r.,kl_n_g"'A-ra_a_R.ep_a_lr-s"'&-Ins d lree ell 648-S049 SHRUB Reas prices Ex-INC 838·54 tO
.II Ol.' •• R••T lice helpful 752·5040 SECRET•llJ Resurfacing 8 Roofing & RTC Commercial Orywttl pert work Jon" 557-5121 We make moving ee1y I II
"""• • I 83 99 Speciallztng tn Comm'I IS-Hl"'"WA LANOSC. •Pe Fast ettlc1ent Insured Pll Ell 2 Bdrm Townhome. 2 ba. 2 DENTAL ASSISTANT Growing eng1nertng llrm Watarproo Ing• t-4 t and Resld'I Free eSI Sod Clean·ups M~tnt CAL . T -1 2 0 0 4 3 Reple>e remooeo 011'"'
Lrg Show Room & Offices
Corner of WeslcllH & lrvtne
Sign space avl on Weetclltt
lrpl, 2 car gar. A/C, w/d NB1snr dlx 3Bd hm nr Dell. Par1-11me Friendly Costa see1<1ng e)l(p secrelary/ Asphall·repalr·prklng lots 548•8923 •383924 Sprin~'-·s etc 8so.• 147 1142-0708 water heate" <l•9POs•t•
hookup. lull sec. $1495, wllem n-smkr 645-3700 la c o a 1 Pre' tr t 1 Mesa of1tce Front &
1
gen ott1ce to work. In fast apt comple11-11eavy roller '""" .. - - -4 faucets
141-1101
no pell For appt please 646·0793 2790 Bae!\ Exp d X r ay paced dept llex heavy Joe 645-4269 7am-9pm •ROOM ADDITIONS• C&B LAWN SERVICE -fattiH Occalital Longs Ptumb•"g toe
call 644·0S09daysoniy Non-smoker M/F share _________ 1 llcense req d to101nour phones 1dn1 typ1S1 detail , , •REMODELING • Mow-eClge twtce mo $20· U M banners or a ll r •S12 .. , 89•-02r
Clllthaven 2& '181~plc, Newport Creal condo .... NllT llPLU Dental leam 631 1420 onellted )(Int benetns & ........ S.mctl ST LIC 428477 969·219• S25 6.45-5737 5411-5722 OCCUtonS Great tor Val-Pttl A s11. I
etc Ideal lor retired per· 5400 • t mo 645-5533 Ocean View 28R 2',ba ea Dental pleasant working con· Acu1Type Word Process-Dt1ttttic StmcH TREES efllones Oa) Call Snarl ••-""P.'"P'Ato-o'!!"'"----
sons No pets 54!f.5306 PROF clean, quiet non· unu Annual rent S 19 200 FROllT /IAC., OFC d•hons Send resume to Ing We do manuscr1pls 968.5•511 POOL RE AIR Asluno $210 000 Ask lor " Mr Fuen1es at Robert m111ong lilt etc 786-3330 HOUSE/PET SITIING •n Topped removed Clean-26 yrs e\C'er """'' Ooh
LIDO DELUXE 2BR DR smoker share 4 t>dr 2'• George Davia Grubb s I Temp pos111on 2 months Bein Wolllam Frost Superior OHoce s:a..M~ NBICM area long snor1 uP new lawns 151 3476 liniat S.mct more motors ••1ter~ lrplc, brick Patio bath H B condo Block Eiits Aeally 493 88 12 11pprox Starling Marci\ I
1
Assoc 1401 Ouatl St ~ '"""" lerm xlnt-refs 645·3083 -etc L.IC o •etort10 c ci"t 11e $1250 1se 640-7006 from beach S360· viii 14 day week no weekends Newport Bch CA 92660 for all your typing needs Clean Ups•Tree Trtmm1ng Care tor eldefl\I "' 1tcense 10, 968.9225 l8f!last & sec 955-8874 l11iat11 a FinHcial F'or Gen Oen11s1 NB SECRETARY Recep · Marte •97·2871 Detn Yard Main! •Havllng I Ptlvllle l'lome '"!Ome cook
NEAR HOAG HOSPITAL days 969·•20 I eves, 646-8491 call Mon Thur CiLa'attl So Coast boor & Sash ' MIKE 650-3263 I meals t<.athy 5•0 4 •v' I IMfiat 2 story 2br l ';ba din wknd Noreen llOnt!ll wanted. F~ T & p. T, • ll!•••~·P"P'Pl!-~--
room. lndry hkups S750 luiuu for Salt DEITll REOEP/OFF Wiii train Call blwn "'Rl!lltf"cl'l'A"e"'N"S_e_tc-CPIA""B"T""r-a-. ~~!1~; w~r:~3 ~~;;s Prtft11ie11l llf•Hr Paiatia1 8€;~ B~~P:N .. R~~c" :,
642·6629 alter Spm Prol /F shr lg 1¥X 2br 2ba 2900 MGR . Ins e•p 4'l days 11am·5pm 841· .. t33 surtactn"'compare) Hom• Wiii mow & ed~. fronl & FINE PAINTING 9~ Roch· I so•-722~753~ CM twnhse llp. w/d, ten-'" E 1 & F h ,..___ S2 • · NEAR LIDO MARINA 3 "'?-0,-9-11-8-0-r .. f"'r-ad_e_t .. 2 ... ooo-1 CoSta Mes!' 546-3000 SRORRfa•y remOdallng lie 642-1777 n ry renc vvvrS back lawn two limes ard Sinor 16 yu ot riappy DELUXE 3BR 2BATH nls. pool n·sml<r avl 11 -" " n By Norman The Doorman or $39 95 tour limes For custom8f5 LIC 280644 ROOFING •e<"C've• ••
DECK s 1250 998•5868 S460 • '"ut 75 1•4878 It general store in North IEITALIHCf PT. Typing 60 wpm some Carptatry Oak & For 857-000R tree est call Sii 539--0108 'l'riank· Yout 953·4 ' •4 oa11s ..,01 tar '11e OI..•
ProfMIF.atraloht.n·smk.r IClahowt3Br API cafe& Enthustasttc person Dkkpgrequired Fullllme --v.ood rreeest 7506'>qt
Newport Peninsula 2Br shr elegant 29R 3 8A E I au n d r 'I ma I C 1 11 needed for dy,,amic N B Nr So Cst Plaza Call lor Expert Carpentry Servl<:e Electrical I h11f. llf4t .. H S.n. AA IN BO~ PAINTING
t'•Ba Steps to beach CM twnhm PVI ba, gar (2081437-3977att6pm general denMt olf1ce •PPt 71• 957·1838 Repalr·RamOd l-Addtttons PllllSIEUOTllC !-22-3255 d213 Sf•-8451 Ouahl) sour poltC) lnCIELL'lltoflll
garage, ~rty $ lOOOl mo pool Jae. $450 722-8674 la1i at11 Salaried I lime X Ray RECEPTIONIST· Clolhl"" Doora-etc 548-4980 650 6646 JEH Loe 8688 Res·dent111 Stet' I • VIiia Rentall 675-4912 I d a s• II back .. ,. Quality work. free etl LANOSCAPE·MASONRY -so· .. OJ:F. l'REE p •1N" ea11s Guaral'lee• '° ,_ Resp MtF wanted HICe "-pertaaa'ta'tl 2904 IC en s 9 no • Mfg needs ou1go1no per--"•25513 968·7401 All p11asea done Brick· ... Newport • Versallles !!-ground pret Call son for heevy phones & BUILD OR REPAIR o1oci..-stone-lreee1t Mike Res comm 'l.•stao• DC'n es11 25 yl'S 892 ~~~e
bachelor . quiet ground ~~~,~~·~tMEil:~.2~98 Aetlre young with daUy 840-2970 mail M·F 11·5 Benelns Walls sta1rs doors. locks I RESIDICOMM UIND 2~ 1•99•4072 Atek 681.95114 Edwa•os p1,,..1 S59·•"•(1 lnCMfll 'I •NrtH
lloor locatlon overlooktnn cesh S5000 1111r1s your p•aT TIIR PO•nltl• $4 75 Hr to star1 Karen ralUnga moldings & trim yrs Do my own work uc; fountain Charming untt Rmmetes needed 2 rms In own PUC approved pay • " • • 966· t51o u 76108 Don 964-5949 •278041 Al 648-8 126 1 Garden MalntenallOe A A A PAINTING 1n1 E ,1 S OP Anv le•k~ Gu1tAI"
600 E/blutt twnhee avt shr phones alt 6pm 645-SO 16 Avallable for RN's. CNA s, ----I Mow & edge raa90f'lablt!l LOWEST PQU•bte price llNIS Fi .. e~•~ 2 .. "'' wioek accen11 S imo ba S275 ea 759· t 180 j homemakers & 1tve-1n Ttclaalcal/Trdt1 CABINETS & CAAPEN· DON S ELECTRIC 11tn 548-6409 10 Step Service 88;J ln~ 892 "'28 leaae 644·721 1 egt IYtltaeat companions 11 interested 5505 TAY Small tobs repairs 498·3797 Service cells I I
---..-:===--.I Rmmt shr new 3br condo o,,.rtaaifw 2901 please call 556·2233 for 1 lree es11ma1es 645·2003 d~ outlets etc bonOed LANDSCAPE MASONRY OAN SAL VER PA.tNTN ' ltaMtliat Aj(itltH You pool, fez C M non smkr '1 appou\tmont lSHllLHI Doo d --a.11 pllaSM done Brtelt· L" .:•2'>~24 $400 ·~ uttl 722-7642 Ch•rter Yacht 100~1nn tori "M"RICAN HOMFC' "E rS·mOI tngt-bay win· NEW REPAIR Ouahl)' No Dlocll atone-free HI Mike Cet• An111ime 9f\4 ~C '"
E ". ,.. .. I'\,, Apply 7 AM only dows complele patios IObstosmall 'll$01lablt! •99 407~RICk68 19511A G SGO p • Cl"-A •DOTONS l~T qF DES RV E Rmte shr 2BR HB twnhse SO"'• partner Prolttable E 0 E MacGreoor Yachts 1831 add!toons quallty work Free eSI It<: o 831·2345 L.A W A.IN Iv\• V \'DE, NG .,.00.1 %'""
own be 2 blkl bch Avi establtshed bvatness E'l p••CTICAL ll•Srr Placf'f't•il Cosio Mesa ~··us Paut 548-8860 ff • "'C TREE SERVICE in: E\I JC' •"' ""· ,., ""'\ ~1o.s T HE BE T! Feb 1 s3 so mo cellen1 ta~ adventagff n• n ii; ID J!ll r trim ,,.move Oualll't r@fs fl..i, "?'• ,,, ,. _ ,1 uc
969 0100 d•Y• Barbar• I Call Barry 675·848• 3 Hrs per day StO hr 8 PRHIRHI "TCHEN C'..ABtNET ••••-t•JIA~ \t!rv1ce Alie dlble i~T ElC:T 2l~ "EARS E.-.;r> -cr:t. t S"'' .~.
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llffllATE FlltHlj "88 llClata 1 I Cltrical/Oflict 5400 QUlllil•f!O pe<son Harns Carpenlr'f oa'"' Ille & lll'dsceP•"'O So"""'•r• E\I@• o• .Stv• ··o $1."W • ---------
•Dally computer updates 1 Aaataactatat1 2920 lOCtllTI PlYHU 1600 1660 e'Cp.-r h~P· ~~~~~8't,~~.:!~~~~~c f~ing :r°! Clea~·::~~ v;~~~ll Mllll'f•ais 64 ... ou; ~~X:!~:ri:~1.'~~~:,r'~".,.
• More IH dl latter ""' Must have con1trucuon tul E'<rellent comp ny 35 yr• t•P Jerry 642.056.Z. AMERICAN HA NOY MAN I PAI~ TFR NEEDS WC'IRI\ I .. '''"'"" r itll • ., • •r1p.
•All cllen11 acreened I PSYOlllO/Plll OAlll AIP exper Excelltnl Or bentftls and workorig !Carpent!) lancing win. TIE lllll SOllf Int i::~I oefltngs ••fin at
•20'1t off 10 ell who need rtader, 20 )"9 exp C•ll
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(71 4)841 5611 650 2758 011ne 631 8964 Hickle Agencv 1101 ORAHE OIAST CONCA"E DRIVEWAYS tub ~c1 eic And vu fr" Trtm an0 Removal OilVI~ P1.11tnlono •lfi• 't\1 ~n HOL.IOA\-SPEl IAl
R 0 0 MM A TE N 0" .I Lt1t • r.... 2t2S Dove Su11t 2 70 Newoor1 ... L, PILOT Patios block brici. 1nt11v Jekll 11 lord 836·8,44 L1wn Matn & Rotot1Htr1Q I OUAllh PAINTING COTTTt'! Wrnnm·~ ~I ~molter female 3 l>dr I Beach 476 8134 .,.. Tom Fr.gone ·~·129..i FENCES·GATES TrM trom St:mnkler l111t111 A~•11 ~""' wtt,tet """' r.,.. 111 1 ~'"\••• Cr.1.1,. ,11111r 5111
houu wg1rdane1 I $1000REWARD u1r•'IEIOFFICE 1~s~·~:as·c4:'' OrtvflWll)'1 Piii~ PllM 0um()runt C ... NB "r"'f-11m11 .... 488()115 C•1 JOh,,'2 "'r 1 .,,· .. ~u111 r.~~~·10• ~~~~d !'~d Pg.~,·~~ I For return Of en arm Small bul bu9y lrvme com or all 6A1 •321 etc NO j()b 100 'mall .... Jtm Whvtl a.-2-noe ..,, UWl lllMI s,. .. .,., Pttit11l•••I u,hlstt"'
$34 7 ~o ultl F'lutl't t>r&eelet 1500 REWA~O Piny IHkS melure Reas MICkey ~36-0!~ •OEN HOME REPAIRS r'#tQfl tron1 r lf()fll bacl\ h i1tiq S,...l1Hm ____ ., ____ _
536 08~3 or 6S0 ·3100 ie.oing to the relurn ot energ41t1c & r .. table Pflt ·. •BRICK & CONCRETE • P11ont Drywall C&1oentrr H O S2~ •an uP• 1nt@••c:w •~1•1n• ;iu••A Rr l'4 t) ~-FR•llH'i
c n t> c 11 1 son 10 oro• w comp•nv J.r" "1 Gooo ratM 5 etc Gar, 64!1 S2 ~· PTL o-ima • :tt 2 • 4 • lf'f'd ,.,., • 1 .., ~"' ,.; , ,,.. •• '• ••l~
ROOMMATE wanted em 1 "r m8•5 2r4~. • rnan01y ottie• no •rnQ6(·. If '1t'S got . no c 4,. .. 7384 T,.._ I .. , ., ..... •· .,. , .. ., .i••J ployed 111 and 11111 S22SI '" '"" Ing ,61 ·8'fl8 ..... IOr (d '(f ~ I • V'" l&Ua1 ' ~ n~ .,.. ..
mo A•f•rancea Call • handles ClaU• Cart t+ AAutiAO MOVINO "'!• .. •!'!"11_1_ry_~~-.-~ _,,,
wt1tliendaonly893 0822 ··~~·,~~~~IPO. you'll grab on my G•r~& Y1rd Clnup1 •Btoc .. w•ll• brl(I. .. I'
SHA 3 BOAM 1 Bllh FOUND •os Locel Const Co 848 2995 81> I IA Jun 84~ 8192 cancr•t• Comr P• ..
Wett c M hOuH , non " I • a sale H B INPT CM LAGUNA 4rH I I~ v" ll•IM!I 646 4"~~
tmkr lg yard 831 0~3 ARE FREE tlor II 1lh l'1lul • faster in Hnollng cteenuo·p11nttng •llUGIWIRI *
Snr 4Br N8 Condo POOi &• ~.I h· I Daily Pilot l'lr ltltll'\ m\)m ... I 11'\0vtllO 'll•v., ''4 '341 EST rr, 3, .. ~ R[f<;,
tMnlt crta etc '350 •I C H 11 ' 11 "1 baby••I mv ~·>""a Ha\Jt.ng "4ov•no Clean
ut1ltC1117'20N9Evft a : """'"\ '"'' • Classified 71 4 082·!1193 ups :011ya l ......,..l •a1
Shr N 8 ~llt>•v mine MJ-1111 ',\It. ,, • ads. ·ea11 HOUSCKEEPERIN~NH'I' Cell Bar" ;22 811 .. J
raMn horH Pf<>P 381 •1~ 1 111\ 642_5678 •11a·• 1rnme<1 !\~n..n Haub~ M~v•no Cie.an
hM w lrg POOi, $400 · $75 1 •II t, I • , \ 1 , • ..,._king k..,._tn Mon r,, up\ ; t'leyt L\>-'1 r 11!t
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De OranQ• Coa1t DAILY PILOT/ Wedneldey, Febtuary 5, 1988
...... SIH S.JltJ11tat Waa... A Dt I 1300 IC """T CE ~C NOTIC£ -~-------H39 hraltaH ........ Uu.... .. .. c .. ,.... llU Aatn ••r••H tlOI .... • ... c Nil "" I
.... PAIT TI•t '* Prof SPof1fl•t:;;m•n LAZY eov ~, S90 rv Seere TrMdmlll •xerc!Mf, FOR .... Tioga II motor· MBZ .,, &OOSEC us BukC h a dr Md. c;n. IC am u"~--.. DllQ ~;:~~~ ~~:A=I '°' .,.,,.,, bMch hot.i Co••t Guard tied Capt •l•nd 125 Both In ext "°·· Sdtwlnn 20 In girl• hom•. orig owner. Cat Bta,ck & grey lnrf. ~i· ~~r 0;.7: :~w~~ 1:-=1~m'T omo MY,.,;..., UN· TM loflOWllle per.one.,.
No hP9f nee 848-7358 Exten tourne~nt e>eper, cond 982-4939 bike S30 842-7284. loaded. mini, low mllea ~~~~'·'3~~:&, alatm. •Int car brsown w
0
11h cream °' CAUflOftNIA llll YOU TAKI ACTION doing butlneu u J OttYld
motel cJIStrH POlltlon Call MOVING SALE S ola , SLIDING gt111 door & 18,&001080 980 8173 Weatport 6'54·8212 roof 1200/ 80 011 f'Ofl THI COUNTY TO "'OTICT YOUft "'°'• EnterprlM, 712t Broedmoot Ult .••. QllPU early tlm/ ev 6'6·4741 matching ohatra, CONM tCfMn 8 fMI long. a.eel Spoiler ah•ll S300 241-15497 Iv m•ss Alter Of' OlllANGI lftTY, IT MAY 81 I OLD AT TraJI, Orange. CA 928e9 6
Reeuna Of'lented. like· Capt Crelg tebte. lampt, Simmon• cond s 100 Linda Oldet' ahell $50 M•rcedes Benz-For sale, 5, 960·3168 In re the m11tlt' ot the ~,:·~~ :~A:Al~ 8,~,;:,w~=~·O;:,:.
Gtl#gt couple IO aaalst Merc~11•l1t hid••·'*'· china. boolc-842-9002 Carpet kit $50 tor LBSM port or all . 1985 BUICK 79 ~-al Limited 1FdR'!PNllC0Ensl>!'1~1oonLMO,' .. od~tE Of TH· NAT'I-Of' fHa CA92809 man t 72 CaM & mor•. 788-3818 -S-- -truci{ 840-7404 Mercedes Benz $1000 or ~ ,. "n ,. v,. ,. ,..,.,.. f con ............ ag., O unit re I·---------__ TEEi. ahelvtng. ,.uHd, make Olfet' call Giibert 6 cyl, ex~ltent eond. air, Ing Parent PftOCllDINO AOAINIT Thia bU1tneli ' ..... u.. motel. Office & A r 1011 Moving Sony VCR Beta m•ny ''"' Priced f()f Trailer !Of' Mle Heavy duty 952·2528 POWer ttMrlng windows. NO. AD • .,. YOU YOU IHOUlO COM-clvcted by "'lndlYldual "*nt exp r~d I yr AU JJ IHCtl $ 125 Obi '*1 $80 Lg c ... rance. wlUlng to trade dual axel with 4· • 8' x 5' U 1118 Must u e CITATION TO TACt A LAWYllll. J O~ W~
eG•P· Pf•l'd •11 Ctnd~ I llY APPLl.AIOES drHMf S75 M90navox for? 96'~758 HI •ood•n box Low ~ 897·04"3 A.~Aft T•u"°irtncl~t°'l"'l., wi~hh:~•t:6.::*01"~ arrlaon at 937.5300 LES 957•8133 S 150 40 gel Aquerlum • ProFlle $850 00 Perteet C . THE PEOPLE OF THE " ,. ,. anJe 8 S165 10 •Pd blk• S56 WANTED WINE RACK for for ATc·s or Lawn Bua•· BUI K REGAL 82 Dark STATE OF CALIFORNIA to T.t . NO . ...,. Ange County on J ry . Miii &lll/HHPR *SILEI SALEI* Etec: wOlt $t5 650-3623 restaurant PleeH cell ness. 4 blu• meichln~ tnter WILLIAM L BALES N011CE rs HEREBY 1988 Ll~ln For Hom. lor eldtf _ . 551·5485 ___ _ 13000/obo 1 9. 1304. You are hereby cited end OIVEN. 11111 on Wednetdey. 0 ,.,C ~
ly.FrMroom andboard Aetrlgerotors $129&Up SOFASf.CTIONALl750 VW 1979 WHtph1l11 8468731 requlredtoappeerlntheSu· February 12.1996,111100 Put>ll.tied renge ou
&43·848 t Washers $99 & Up OaklglHt/braas Col Ibis WANT Kelvin B-day doll camper Must sett. best P9fl0f Court or the s11te ot o'clock 11 m ot Hid dey. In Oally Piiot Jenu~ 22· 29·
Dryers oastelee $99 4 Up $450, din eet S375, ber No 4 trede Hardy Boya/ offer Call evenings •OAD '10 El Dtralll1* NABERS Celllorn11 '°'the County or the room"' aside for con· Fet>ru•ry 5 l2. 19
Part-time evenings Stoves $99 & Up stools $75 Sola/1011e11 Nancy Drew books Betty 982·9717 Blorrlli, Red/White leath . ORANGE. In Department 18 ducting Tru11ee'1 S1IH, w-217
WAllA IAIE ·complete Ltne ol ~ome $500 . .otabd $350 OAK. Crocker My ROHS S Sil· ----I yr warr . priced to sell' CADILLAC on M11ch 3. 1986. 11 9·30 within the otftc•• ol REAL1---------
IOllE •011EY? Furnishings , wall unit $350. bdrm $400. verw1re 842-6940 M1torcyrl11/ 1639511) A M . then and there to •how ESTATE SECURITIES SER· l'tlll.IC NOTICE " I ALL APPLIANCES din set S350 543-4705 WEDDING Gown alze 12, ScHltrl 1011 11,11& LARGEST SELECTION CIUM, II any you n1ve. why VICE. loceted et 1800 North1--;...;.;;;.;;..;.,.._ ___ _ A~:~~~~ht~~.~e~~1i:~~ fllllJ 8111r11tttlll Trade 1oveseet (hid••· 1
1ac:e & 11~53ra2•5s. 6~t2h6a117 &3 1981 HONDA CM-400C .111 IUMOH ollate model, low mileage l;~ ~1t~~~~t 1~~~h~ F.~:: ~r~ag,ws':~,!ul': ••
1~~~':, Fl~l:~:.~~::'.J'
lludents & high school bClllHt CHlllltlt1 bed) for good recliner ong ve • • >e In I con d • S 8 5 0 IMPlltTI Cadillacs In Orange lion or ELISE ANN GOMEZ Ore~ Slit• ot Colllornle. Thi followlng per.one are
aenlorai Telamarket1ng UNIQUE FURNITURE chr Gold floral design ••trll 854-2690 days or eve 1001 Quall St • NB I co6u4ntyO' s_ .. 9 uls01od01ay1 (BtlM). your minor child, L & B FINANCIAL CORPOR· dOing t>utlneN u · PllClflc
firm is looking lor 1947 s Main St $125 obo or trad• r. I &Ol• .82 HONDA PASSPORT 833•9300 tll<>litd not t>e granted ~TION. • C111t0fnt1 corpor· EnterprlNI. 2781 Btuet>lrd ene<~etlc individuals 10 Santa Ana 536-2549 or 551-3716 ..,. l•llt v Thi ground• on which •lion at duly •ppolnte<I Clrc1e. Cott• Mell, CA & -78 actual mites S400 Meredu 84' station 2600 Harbor Blvd Petltlonef ct1tm1 thl rtght to Trustee under ind purtu1nt 92628 eon uct • marketing Btwn Edinger warner on Wetert>ed double Flot&-0 M I c am 1 r • w 11 h 545-2682 280TE COSTA MESA adopt 1111 minor child to the po-ot tale con· w M J Knowlton. 278 t IYrvey tor a 1oca1 new M11" St See the Bear• tton matt1p1dded Sides 35mmf35· 701-205 lens & wagon gas 5 ~1 .. out vour con•-1 It •• terrec:t In that ~111n 0..0 of Bt·-olrd Clrc ..... C~ta ......
S ••• •220 mo e Package deal $500 83 Honda Passport speed ice blue 29,000 WE •• , ALL MllES ... " I ...... ~ ... v• ... peper NO ELLING 111v ·111 $50. Catt 968· 1406 r lollow1 You h111e tal'• .. to Trutt uecuted oy ART c• 92626 0 I Or Ott., 962 590 1 ••otoreycle. '83 Suru~ • m ' I e s I> e c k a r ...., o JO •N ROB "' n Y requirement •S " Open 10-6 Sun 12-5 -• ..., " USED CARS & TRU~S provide tupport tor lhe ROBLES AN "' • Thi• ou1lne11 It con· I I .. M1'1"tll1ato11 ~ 15 Motorcycle Make ol1er stereo-extras-mint O o WIFE P easaot te ep .. one 1101ce -• v Co•pattrl 6011 ( OT857 960 828 COME tN OR CALL R minor child or ettempted LES, HUSBAN AN . ducted by an lndMdual •Houri Mon-Fri 5 30-9 00 Coto spot 2dr relr1g. I 5 MJcrowa11e Sis . 2 sml -Weekends evenings IM l . 9 PP FRH APPRAISAL eny communleetlon with her recorded Augutt 1. 1984, In w M J Knowtton
. ss8'a' 9•m· 1 pmk $4 htr t ~~~;g70o~9~~g?96$250 TV /radio Answering ma· AdPl~kLEd2r+j ec,oMZP8UOTEcRa. d2 9~;3-462_3_ 181 '13 IT OaLILLO •,,',n1 o~.,blnrtht;, wttht out legal IUI· c'hoerdoettrlcoel o.f.·~· g~~~:y'I. R:; wltthhll~e·c'aout•'.!',eny Ctlewrk .. ot"o*'r-per wee to s ar chine $35. 548· 7301 " 11 • r HONDA 1979 CB400T. Gd cond. $2000 675-5501 c ... 0 .. ere or " •· Share 1n partnership Port 110 volt apt sz May· monitor. pnnter, accl very go pd condition CHEVROLET You have a right to 1ppe1r Recorder's ln1trumen1 No ange County on Oecerllbef
profits after 1st wk Im· tag dryr $110 Philco 5 2 Bkahtves S20,6'watnul keyboard Io ts of $750 54 7 ·8353 MG Midget convertlble 182 11 BEACH BLVD In person and/or by counHI 84·3 t8 l03. by reason ol 1 31 1985
mediate openings tor the frzr •~II $150 645-9441 console stereo $50. end sotwere gemea. word 1979 4 cyl, AM/FM cass HUNTINGTON BEACH II you wish to be repreeented breach or derault In payment nttal
rlgh1 people Casual at· lbl $35 slide projtscrn processor like new $950 A1lt Lt11i a1 9010 new water pump & etee IU·fOll; &Cl-3331 by an attorney end thecovr1 or performance of the obU· Published Orange Coa1t tire pleasant wor111ng STOVE white 2 dr· 1 $35 surf brd trlr/btke obo 962-9362 -ignition xlnt tires 6 Int, determlnet you cannot it-gatlona tecured thereby in-Dally Piiot January 22. 29,
conditions mananement ~•orage 1 oven 4 burners $15 3 PC set lugga,,.. • LDDllll TD LEASE no d ants $ 180 0 CHEVY 73 Camaro:-&Uto lord an lllorl\ey. one will be cludlno thll breach or de· February 5 12. 1986
oppor1um11es Fo~ "'•' .,., Qr n n mot gas S 125 673-3700 ,,.. fiU""iOJe1 6022 847 5050 pi s p/b x1n1 meeh cond appointed for you without ~~d~t~loot!.~~h,;,~s W-290
view calf Oev•U Gr.irt at OC>C ~47 8507 2 E11tr1 long twin t>ed sets AE'GfSTERED Australia l OIU'Jlllf PRDIUCT? gd 11,es $995 54S-3297. ch~r::V laJI to appear at the as Recorder• lnttrument l----------
642-4333 bwt" 9arr-Jpm WASHER & DRYER S 145 with frames Weekends SHEPHARD 2 yr neut IF Oall ltw fir WE BUY CLEAN, 11meand place stated abo11e, No 85-399844, WILL SELL POOUC NOTICE
M·F or 642-56~8 !Iller eac11 Gas stove $125 evenings 963·4623 all vac 754-1397 IEIT PRICES CHICK LOW MllEAGE1 IM coort mey terminate AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO -------------6pm M F S ""' 6 58 1 1 I THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR FICTITIOUI aUllNEll -D•t1hwsh1 1vv 64 -48 TO GOOD HOME Adult HUNTINGTON BEACH DOMESTIC IMPOR• your r ghta to the corttro N Mf ITAT!MfNT Call today start romor•ow WASHER & DRYER -ec 2 stes ol crutches, one fem yellow Lab. spay-". CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH IVERIDON CAAS, TRUCKS & VANS and custody of the minor CASH, t1wlul money or the A · • ex aluminum the other ""' 842 0631 5 0 5 ,6 '7 m child and go lorw11dwllh the United StalH. Of I CHiiier's Tiie toUowlng persont are c.ond $200 tor set wood $ 10 eech 15 1011. all shots, would love older • 4 • 4 JlORStHE-adoption of the minor child check drawn on 1 state or doing butiness as: S1n11
PASTE-UP 720 9749 alt 6pm balls In good conditions 1 family w'blg yard1 (714) 4 W.HI DriH/ JH &I AU Or Oare· DEC 31 1985 na\lonal bank, 111111e or fed· Rosa Partners. 1985 Pon
314 Days a week 1nc1 Sat w•SHER & Elec Dryer each or $10 for all 891·6336. ext 158 9 30 t HEVROLr 1 , OARY L. GRANVILLE, eral credit union. or a state Nelson Place. Newport "" CLERK BY J c "'"ION or lederat Hvlnga and loan Beach, CA 92660 Art/Oraft1"0 background stackable apt size Like 6 drawer student desk, 9 Jtwtl /Fl 1/ A t lilghut Quality ' .. " ' association domlclled In this Eric F Curtis, 1985 Pon
helpful App•y at the Pen· new 968 2587 drawer low boy dresser ry r r 6025 IEW 'II JEEP .:;.1 .. & S.rvto C:••t.t Mesa ~0-0330 OEfu~r:h;;e~~nge Coast state. ell payable at the time Nelson Place. Newport
nysaver 1660 Placentia lung & double mattresses n I< I CNHDIEE CHICK DODGE Daytona -198• Delly Piiot January 15 22 OI sale, all right. !Ille and Beach. CA noeo Ave Costa Mesa Furniture 6014 & box springs s50 takes MIN coat tu I IGength 11 comes with buck el seats T b AM F :. 29 February 5 1986 in II rest held by 11 11 v1111an Ethel Cur11• 2392
,ET •fTEIDlllT I IUY FUR.,ITURE a11 -963·6682 natural brown ood and rad I a I t Ires IVERSON ur o a11 I M w 274 Trustee In that real property v11 Marlpote West Laguna • n cond11ton $1500 Call (Ser" s.371(Stk,,24621 stereo cruise control s11ua1e 1n said County and Hiiis CA 92653 Healthy o wner tl us i LES 957-8133 6 wk old lop-ear bunnies 962-3106 •ltll U S F Co .. , Hwy automatic Excellent con-State detcflbed at follows This business II con·
Laguna Beach Ke•" e $10 Drop leaf maple -• Nt,.,porc Beech d1t1on $6800/0BO Lot" 01 Tract 706t H ducted. by a general Plrl·
Start SS Hr 494-0 t42 ALL F•encr. Provincial Din lable & 3 chaors $50 00 Office ruait1H ORANGE COAST 6 7 3 -0900 673· 1646 lea11e message PUBLIC NOTICE per mep recoroed '" Boo~ ners111p set or 9 S2800 sac $1400 892•1552 A r. · t 6A .. 7 Jeep/Renault 268 Peges 38 41 Mite 1 Eric F Curtis
PETITION CIRCULATORS Col 101 ~Pt S550 elegant "'111.l•ID '" 2524 Harbor Costa Mesa Wf W&•T YOllt K 23150 Maps 1n the Office of the This statement was flied
VOTER REGISTRA T •ON sofa ll}vhl $650 occas 80.000 BUT gas furnace 4 Desks. r Chairs type-1u9 1023 PORSCHE 1963 Su~r 90 CLE·• u•r1 CARI FICTITIOUI BUllNEIS County Recorder ol Sltd With the County Ci41fk of Or-
WORKERS S5-$15 hr cnrs S 150 x1n11 543-4705 $ 125 2 5 ton central air writer. etc 673-8122 Dys, 111,. • Porscne rephca kitcar • ~ NAME STATEMENT county ange County on Oeoembet
PIT FtT 534. 1400 BEAU r nu o~~ cust-made cond1t1on1ng A-coll. new 644-1697 Eves Tracks 9035 Excellent condition Red See Veno dos Santos do~hneg fobllowua11nngespesrsoanss arJe The street addreu or 27. 1985 " $150 TV antenn"' $ 15 · ot .. er common designation ,_ ... ,/T D"IVER " I•-61\ .. 9 wtblk 1nter1or 1600cc c E s o o '' -comp1.<(t'• t!nttirtainment Playboys. 6 yrs ot bacti Pell 1U1i•1h '" ONEV3/CTJ'H .S1300 motor 4 spd du·ai MEITHCAOLP ENYILL FCABI· 01111e real property herein· Published Orange Coatt !or !lower oehvery NB ,enter SSllO 673-5905 $55 c 11 N ti 5 8 4453 N MA 245 lsher above descrobed 1s Oatly Pilot Januan. 22. 29, ' s s u e s a Albino cockattel 4 months ew res • car b am / rm 1 tape c s Costa "eaa ca 92826 ·' 833 1883 I · · "' · purporled to be 499 I February 5, 12, t986 · ELECTRIC d•ye• $7~ 962-1708 old with cage $5000 CHEVY '~TP/Vl970 New Wont last-call now• CJt1yMlwch11ae1s.e<1391110A2113:~s Greencap Avenue Irvine w -298
TELEPHONE WORI<. Couct S 1T•atch1ng love 8x 12 rust rug $30 Also tor 846-3073 engine. good work truck 0 n I Y $ '7 0 0 0 u Y n ...... m. Calltorn1a
SlltVEY DEPARTMHT se,;f S~O Overstutled fixer uppers misc items COCKATOO most beauu-$9951080 536-0237 D a Y 8 4 1 ·60 4 1 Ca 92802 The undersigned hereby CE
Have immediate open•ngs $50 ~oou1ar Shet11es or " un er 1yp1ng lul you I see yrs o FORD Pickup 67 ~so FORD 67 M I 289 C uy We •39 " &hll SOfif ~ rt cltC" ng chair I $15 • d I 2 Id Note 964-6988 I Stle<•ll C Sedillo 2356 S d1sc1111ms all 11obil1ty for any MLIC NOTI
1n Orange Co office No chair b•ke frame etc 1 s 1995 B 1 " PORSC E 7 9 us ang u Y n m incorrectness 1n said stree1 I FICTITIOUI BUll ..... 11 s 1• La,.,cs S· Al• good 963•2022 ame rass copper motor 76 rebuilt 100 gal H 4 14. black ,ome body dam $1100 Ca 92802 address or other common ".c selhng no experience .ono c:i5,;.2:·.,. eve & 7 cust cage $1995 camper shell new tores gd cond 1 8 ltter $4200 obo as .s 496-2750 This business IS con-NAME ITAT!MINT nbPConeus58sasrywosr~1a5rY_9 Op'~.s ""eei.eri.:s ANTIQUE press back rock-54 1-442310 720 1875tH s l800 obO 722-0286 Call t 7 14)894-767 t ducted t>y husband end wlle ,oesigMUon The IOllOWing persona are " "" FORD 79 Pmto 48K mo. J Michael Sedillo Sherill Saia sale wtll be maoe doing buslneu u In
Mon -Fn 9AM-1PM Sal FULL ~ot1 !.leaper S75 ~n0~1~~1~1~ $Sil-~~ 0~~~~g German Shepard Puppies VaU--9040 PORSCHE 86 944 Turbo p s auto looks 8 runs gd c Sedillo wothCXtt warranty ex~ress or novattve Merch1nd111ng
Paid weekly For apptml Portab1e cc11 arner $50 AKC registered Champ 2300 m1 met burgandy $1300 obo 631 5087 This statement was tiled tmplleG reoardlng "b' 8 DOS· Concepts 16721 Milliken. call Carol 662-5843 Gui' (4 '11 spd bike tor all Art Deco goose lines. 10 wl<s All shots 2 DODGE Ma>el·Van 1971 extras $29.500 990·3067 with the County Clerk ol Or-sess100 or encum ranc;es Irvine, CA 92714
Underwater DiH Tech.
Must 'be 'ICUb8 cert111eo
will tr a•" 6 ~3 :>630
S ,5 Gic1s~ rcip coffee neck lamps 2 for $25 left $250 631-2678 )>kt seats. PS. PB. auto, FORD Exp 1982 El(CI ange CO\Jnty on January 30. to sauary lhe prlnc1p11 bal· Ron Brown. 3312 Tempe 963·3910 new WW radials 11m1tm PORSCHE 928 Pe11 o cond inside 11nd out Low 1986 ance of the Note or ot,.,er Drive. Huntington Beach. CA
t.inle $50 Colonial BEAUTIFUL red "elvet M11ie1l lastnaaent1 Retell $4800 Mu9t sell blue chrome whee1s 5 mileage 4 speed F29MN Obllga11on secured by said 92647
"''P1P "1<l"' c.ttind $25 • 6055 s3500 840•2400 sp. saddle 1nter1or AM FM Deed ot Trust wnn interest srereo cassette Pubushed Orange Coast Dan Oona hue 1450 1 •6 ·ne love seat $75 1<.1tchen $24 995 obo 542. 1554 ano other sums as prov•Oed C · New tires & wheels A Oa11y PllC'I February 5. 12 Gu11m11 Irvine. A 92714 double stainless s1ni.. with DRUM set. 7 pc black. like FORD Econoline Van 66 supei deal JUSI $2 800 19 26 1q86 therein plus advances 11 This business 1, con·
••••••••••••••••••••••••••, 1aucetandplumb1ng$75 new Cases Zlld cymbls Rb1teng.newpa1nt must CORMIER 964 7851 w 300 any underttietermsttiereol ducted by 8 generel part-
• • 962 2938 S 1500 963 5829 or sett $825/obo 645 7448 SUZUKI and 1n11.,es1 on such ad-nershlp
•: P .•ftT Tl~E :. BROTHEREP 20Personal 841 -2240
1
-* FORD Tonno SW 1973 vances and plus fees RonBrown ~ •TI Aa ti••H 1 .. 1n1 cond ,n & out New charges and eApenses Of the This statement wu llled
po rtab e 1 ypewflter Pianos & Orfllll • / tires & brakes S IOOO ·---------Trustee and 01 IM trustt with the Coonty Clerk ot O<· • TEL L..., pH 0 '-'. • .., • AC DC power ,fnt c:ond 6059 1 Cl1111C1 9045 ..;:.. 536-6052 PUBLIC NOTICE created by aa•d Deed ol ange County on January 15 • I".J ..... .J • $65 Roy 841 4496 FORD Falcon Sp1tnt 63 Trust The 10111 amoont of 1986 ' : S \I f," S .• lcAR cover navy blue Console piano beautiful 55M 260 v8 auto trans 770-7001 T 44811 said 0011gatton 1nctudmg F2t1271
$ wood will help deliver & 23663 Rocklleld NOTICE OF reasonably estimated tees Publls .. _,. Or•""• Cout
• • • ' .J• • nylon 111<.e new lor 30 power steering brakes L k F c• T .. USTl!l!'S S"'LE """ -·• $ 1050 7141962 5193 a • orest " " .. charges and upenses Olthe Dall" Piiot Jenuaru 22 2,. • • 962-4138 • classic S250o10BO • ., • Top SSS PAID Tl No. 300048 Trustee, at the time of 1n1ue1 February 5 12 1995 · '
• .i r 11 \ .. ) 1111 I i •otr 11 : Car;ed Brunswtcll pooltbl UPRIGHT piano and I 639-8298 IMPORT ANT pu1>ilcat1on otthla Notice, 1s · w.285 •. •, e).ll cond wthnht & ac-bench Story and Clark., NASH Metr""'alian 1957 F P d NOTICE TO S20.088 00 • exc cond $750 or make v.-or ampere PROPERTY Dated January 20. t988
• cess$1500obo526-1000 I good cond 1t1on M d B • otte 968 3640 erce es enz OWNER: L a 8 FINANCIAL COA· MUC NOTICE • W H-.W P \1 \1011 f n • CENTURY Stroller $25 ~ -Whtlet yellow s 2 600 IMMEDIATE CASH YOU AAE IN DEFAULT POAATION. • Ct lllornle --------
• e 81'"ycle1 60601 674-7994 UNDER A DEED OF lRUST ,, T ., -'' ~II I Sii l'\I , ilttrrl.I\ Graeco Oelu•e High •_ Top MercedesPncesPa1d
1
corpora on. •• r111tM , ,. • ...,.,r ..
• • e• Chair St , 50 893 1606 Boys 26' bike coaster OLllES IUT COODIES CALL PETER or RAY I MERCURY 1971 station OUANLTEEOSSOecYOemubeTr .1!E 19A8C4-SY: REAL ESTATE SE· FICTITIOUS aUllNHI "ousr OF IMP •T "" CURmES SERVICE,• Catt-NAME ITAT!MfNT e • CPM card 101 Apple Com-brake middleweight LEN MORGAN MOTORS i;; On S waqo,, P S PB air TION TO PROTECT YOUR lornle corporation, 11• TPle lollowing P4!fsons are • I \i 1·11 .. 111 '"11 ~111 !! 1 1111 • purer liO Commodore NEW condition Cost 565W 19th Costa Mesa dia l MEllCEDES nPw oc111ery new stee PROPERTv 1T MAY BE Agent,By:D.J.Morg•r.11• doing business 11 PK
•• ,j If 11111,, ~.ti 11 J d II I 11111 • C'J"~Pl't> in11 $25 00 All 8S ~~6802: 1 ~ell S89 SCARCE 50 Dodge •,ton 2 13 or i 14 637 2333 radial ltrP~ uns great SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE PrHldenl, 1100 North Hamburger 1875 Pllce<llll
• b•and new ano Tecnn1c s c panel nu paontilots 1ttras $<l00 1.rm 842·5627 1F YOU NEED AN EXPLA· Bro.csway, Suite 100, Senta Costa Mesa CA 92627
•• 1111 .. ,11111 L • C •~SPl'e deck metal B 0 , s 'ilC, nQ 0 k e etc $4750 OBO 968•9502 TOv 73 CELICA man~ MERCURI/ ARO IS 7 NAT ON OF THE NATURE Ano, CA 12708, Teleph-. Hoa Benson t2t32 Chep • vO o, $30 oo Tele no Ku waoara s2oo JT nPw pans Western rims M U J Of Tl-ff PROCEEDINGS (714) '53-et10 man Avlll\ue Apt 18A Gar
•
• •• I~. 41 848·0794 1ea111ers size 28 $50 BMX Autos Imported 9100 Gd ~ond $1700 962 8350 lull DWI C•u•SP stereo g.:I AG A IN s T ... 0 u y 0 u Puolishe<I Orange Coa'1 den Grove. c~ 92640
• •I Oew1111 8 1ncn radial arm helmet s5o Max elbow SEPARATE' EUROPHI TOY 0 TA C EL IC A 7 7 $895 Ot)O 548-6773 v ER February s 1986 d1.1cted by an tndlv1dual _ cond "' ti out runs go SHOULD CONTACT A LAW-1 Oa11y Pilot January 22 29 This buslneu ts con·
• • saw !Ike new $100 pads $7 847 4756 DELIVERY DEPARTMENT lltbclo. am1rm1cass aul!1 OLDS 8 t Cutlass Cpe On February 19 1986. 81 W·280 Hoa Benson
••• :··1 714842 2909 Leave BoysSp1dermanblkew1th McLAREN'S BMW trans s2100.s11ver good B 0 ghm e his t000A "4 CAL WESTERN ' Thts statement WIS flied I c.ond 847-6401 r u Wtr w . RECONVEVA Nl.E COR-WllhtPleCountyClerkolOr• "' 111 IJ'l'"illlllio id •,di message training wheels Excellent slereo $3200/obo. ?ORATION A California MLIC NOTICE angeCoonty onJanuary 14
• • ESTATE SALE I cond1t1on $6 962-3674 M·F 11119. S·S 11116 VOLVO 144 1970 auto· 759 1305 646-6731 corporation as duly •P· 1988 • () I ~ -I ~ ~ ~ • Thurs & Fr! 10-3 TV, Stereo, Electronica 626 S Euclid St mauc New battery fires OL OS Cutlass 76 2 dr h· po•nted trustee under and PUBLIC NOTICE F2tl0n
Published Orange Coatt
Dally Piiot January 22. 2~
February 5 12. 1986
• • F II CA front upholstery rebuilt 1 1 "-~ 1 t t NOTICE roa 409 Onda Eastblull NB 6010 u erton carburetor AM FM rao10 lop beaut cond xlnt eng pursuan o ..,,,.,., o rus re· .. " • 1 .. t ,, , , 11 , 1111 1 I I 111 11 , 11 • 011 Del Sol to Vista 714-680 6300 $850 OBO 960.9284 $1995 644-1080 alt 4 corded Oecem~r 21 1984 LANDICAPE • • RCA TV console 25 inch 2 t 3·69 1-670 1 as •inst No 84 5211269 In ARCHITECTURAL • ... • A OrnadCahto Onda d perlect condition Asking OLDS Cutlass 83 cpe bOOk page ot Oll1c111 Re· SERVICES •. \ .k 1111 I~·" \\ 1111.1111~ •. n:b·~~etsoom'unce~etoc~:tve $175 or otter 968-4002 ---------VOLVO 81 DL grn tan int $3500 ObOCall 759-1305 cords'" tM oll1ce or Ille SCHOOL DISTRICT • LARGE SELECTION OF eic auto snrt cass l!vS 646 673 l County Rec0<de1s ol OR-NEWPORT MESA UNIFIED
W-242
• •• • •••••••••••••• ••••••• FOR SALE Adr dress G1r1p Siles NEW & USED BMW s• good COnd pr11 party l\NGE County State ot Call· SCHOOL DISTRICT , _________ _
rorm luO wnorlpool. hre· LO•& IUCN IMW $6900 OBO 642-0563 OLDS Cutlass Ciera 1983 lornia e•ecuted by PETER PLACE OF RECEIPT J>t&.IC NOTICE
If'" lrt HfhH lutle and w11tt to ,
Ht• HIM ctth,
WE WANT YOU!
lie tqeritK• n1c11urr . W1 wHI
ttMh r•• hew te ••II 11h1ertptit11
t• • lt141•t lteal n1.t1p1p1r. Ne
4tllnrr er ullee tlo.1 l11-otw14.
Call Te41rl
A1k ,., T.C.
(7 t4) 642-4333
4 door automa'l1c pi s. F MARTINEZ A SINGLE :<!985-A BEAR STREET place screen 894•4362 VOLUME SALES VW 188 SQUHEIACI cruise control AM/FM MAN WILL SELL AT PUBLIC COSTA MESA. CA 92626 K-23120
Coronl deJ Mir 6122 SERVICE & LEASING New mtertor New rubber Stereo a11 low miles Ex· AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIO· DEADLINE On 01 betore NOTICE Of For sale K1ng·s1zed
cnest style freezer $50 00
& steel secretary desk
$50 00 and steel sec-
retary oesk $50 00 and
t<OX· 175 dirt bike 1980
for $500
For sale Magnavox reel·
10 •eel 1ape recorder
SJO Roye11 electric type-
""' I Pr $35 c a ll
, 14 :,31 6262
"""'!'----~----1 3670 N Cherry Ave LONG tlmflm c:c1ss Radials cellent cond111on $7 .400 DER FOR CASH (payable at March 1. 1986 OfATH OF
Misc nousehold Items. Of· BEACH $1450l obo 642-2469 968.3207 11me 01 sale 1n 1aw1ul mo,.ey NOTICE 15 hereby given SARA EUl!N MOfli.18
lice furn toys Mon-Fri at (No Cherry e~it-4051 4 ot tlle United States) Al the that the above named ANO 01' PfT1T10tt
228 Orchid COM (71C)l31·&719 VW 75 t>ug conver11ble PONTIAC 76 Bonneville North front entrance 10 the Scrfoo1 o11trlet ol Orange TO ADMIMIT!ft
Trade-Ins Welcome •In I con d $ 4 9 9 5 Broug11 4 dr 0119 ownr county courthouse 700 County c11u1orn1a 11 re· EITAT! NO. A 111111
Hunt. 8t1cla 6140 OPEN SEVEN DAYS 962 4449 S 1200 obo 760-1299 Civic Center Or•ve West. quetting receipt of "Ouillll· To all llelrt, benellclori.t
...-MOVING SALE v LIKE NEW' S11nta Ana California all cotton Package, .. to 1nc.1uoe creditors end contingent
E ryth 1 s right title and interest con brochures. 11 client list and creditors and person1 wtlo ve mg must go un· VW Convert 79 like new '·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:.;.:.;.;.;.:.:.:·:·:·:·:·:-:· veyed to and now held by .~ past experience wh1Ch re-may be othe<WIM lnt41f .. ted
d a Y Feb r u a r Y 91 n i~f=i•aiiiii§~ 36M ong m1 S4 900 Aft s l·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·1 unde• seid Deed ot Trust on iates to educ111onat °' In· in the will and I or eate1e of 9am-5pm 511 Cahlornta ~GQJBPJUl M F 643 1210 wknd ' ''' '• '' · • ·' • • · · •' '· • • '· • the proper1y situated 1n said stitullo"al pro1ec11 from SARA ELLEN MORRIS St =5 960-9579 ~ • I .. ..._... n•-' vw JETTA 85 10 000 mi County and State detc111>ec1 Lendscape Archltectural " 1>9111 on .... .,_, ....,
GARAGE sale Boy Seoul $ as THE SOUTHEASTERLY firms by DOROTHY M HOYLE In
ISM non correcting Selec Troop Furniture IOIS or Ill n ..... nrl p windows stereo PU8UC NOTICE RECTANGULAR so FEET The School Board of the Supet'lo< Court 01 Of.
,, 11 l(fnl cond Courier goodies Saturdc1y Feb IOcldt>d 6 yr ext warr OF LOT :> OF TRACT NO Trustt1es will be reviewing all ange County requesting that
• element S200tOBO 61n corner F1tolelbury & I Ra.a.a 511 400 I 1021 873-3940 I 911312 269 IN THE CITY OF Ou111111cat1on PacKages" DOROTHY M HOYLE be •P A!l1>r Spm 846 5777 1 Talbert ..... -o.iSk for Mike Corrigan Jr 0 11 f'fBRUARY 18 1986 COST/\ MESA AS SHOWN for the purpose ol preparing pointed as personal rep·
----------. 111 I I 00 AM •n lron1 of thti ON A MAP R(COROEO IN · Requests for Propo&al" tor resentatlve to 1dm1n1ater the
JENEL Tea dishes Larg'l I GARAGE sale Gentle· ... lWlyl a tremendous '-(){'Tl.1 ''()l','1'f" 0111c"i localed :11 600 S BOOK 18 PAGE 33, OF spec111c landscape archltec· es1111e ot tne decedent
size 44 :,2 r.1oth1ng Other men s dresser col-~ of ri.w & 1 1 '-,, 1 Commonwealth Los An-MISCELLANEOUS MAPS. tural services rela11ng to the The petition requHll
11ems 847 8810 lee end table much c.•rtfullv :ir•pared \ OL KSWAGF.~ geles CBlllnrnoa THE COM-IN THE OFFICE OF THE 1mpro11ement ol the campus authority to •dmlnltt41f the
7 7 F ' MISSIONER OF CORPOR· COUNTY RECORDER OF environments 9'tale under the ln~-
Lane lounge chair brown I m's c 1 1 1 r Pf'-.owned MW•s In & l\TIONS l\S LIOUIDATOR SAID COUNTY OOVERNINO IOARO, dent Administration of Et·
l•k e new $ 1 SO 00 .:OtWarner Wed Fn •oc:k, ISllZt OF WESTERN COMMUNITY Thi street address tnd CuolJn a. Stoclter, tates Act
"'I• 960? 170 641•3053 It does mel<e e dff· MONEYCENTER will sell or other common dM1gn1111on P11rchHlnt Dir.clot A heiring on thl ~ltlOn
GARAGE sale Sat Jan 26 cause to be sold 10 tne high· 1t any 01 the real prope<1y Put>llShed OranQB Coast Wiii be held on FEBRUARY
MAHOGANY coffee table 1 fwehce whefe ~ '"t bidder !or a51l (lawful d • s c,. b 1 d 1 b 0 v e 11 Daily Pilot Februaov 5 t2, 26. 1986 at 9 30 A M In 20.40 $25 W"lrlpoot I a~d Feb 2 9am 1111 NH'C:h ... -..... . r 1~ u led s I ) ., n-N .. 700 Cl " 5.,5 8830 r--· 1~ ....., money o "" n1 ta es puroo<ted 10 be 162 East 1986 ..,....1 o ., 11 VIC retng wt1ce maker $150 j · but without warranty ex-22rn:I Sttet'I Costa Mesa W·302 CAnler Oflve W•t. Sent•
CurtlS Mathis radio re IOYllli SAU ~ ~ pres"9d or 1mplled. NOTE in Celtlornia An1. CA 92702.
cord player console mto A<;sOrled collecta"les ~W~ tne ortg1nal amount of The undersigned Truatee oun11C NOTICE IF YOU OBJECT to the
842-1627 1950 5 sewing ma~hlne $82.064 80 secured by 11 dlsclaims any llablllty '°' eny rUU\. granting of the petition. you (t1t)lal-11J 1 Deed 01 Trust on property incorrectness ol the Street FICTITIOUI eUllNlll should either appeer •I lhl
MOV,ING hdresser, /kf•t n$e8w5 SS1eoao'Y191w401~soreecdolrldkes 20IW, t•,lllnteMI IPocL!'cede ac' 090ST1 • T~~EASNf aodress and other common NAMf ITATEMENT • hea,r,tng •ndfl ... •t•t,•t'tyourb/:ob·
labe w1c arr~. am m CU>8!D 8UNOAYI " .., m ...,, designation. II any. shown The followlngperaon111re ontor ..,Wf eno • radio & record player 75¢ ea Butcher Block CALIFORNIA Inspection ol herein doing bualnees 11 T g o a with Ille court be ore
r onsole cock1a11 table I $20 969-1906 the Collateral may be made Said sale wlll be made. but Industries. 7420 Carte Lane, the hearing. Your appeat
etc 848--71 Newport lt1cla 6169 Datsun 197• 2602 2•2 11 600 South Com· without con11enan1 or war-Stanton CA9oe&O 1n<:em1ybelnpertonorby _ Mini condition, new monwealth Avenue Suite ranty express or Implied re· Merk Wiiiiam B Fuller your 11torney
NEW ne11er u!ed sec11onat I TWIN BEDS hlde·a·bed paint air $3300 or BIO t 203 Los Angeles Celi· girding title. PC>S9"910t1 or l6000 vHll 'Yort>e Lane'. IF YOU ARE A CREDIT~
sofa Quality plus Pa•d stereo morrors clothes Evenings 963•7065 rorm1 during regular oosr-encumbr1nc11 1nclud1ng Huntington Beach CA or 11 contingent creditor ot
$ 1•00 on sate askmg ~sc hsetiold items Tu ness hOur'J fees charges and expenses 92646 lhl d-.Md. you mu1t Ille
S800t0BO Must see "'Fr 9 5 1407 w Blly DAT SU~ 81 280ZX Pubhah*<I Ora~ Coast ot the Trustee and ol the Ray Benfield, 7420 Corie your ct1lm with tile court Of
Al,o 14 sq :fdS earrh tone TURBO Aulo T ·top Daily Pilot Fimtuery 5 t2 trusts creeted by sold Deed Ln . Stanton CA 90680 present It to the pet'IOntl
carpellng SSO 531-981' Tr1a1portatioa LOADED 19K m1 XLNT l986 of Trust to P•Y the rem11n-This ou11nns Is con-rlC>'eseotettve appointed t>y -co No • o w NE R W-303 inn pronc1p1t toms of the ducted by co-partner• the coun Wlthlfl lour montht Phase linear stereo! • w 6 0 5 20 H 6 0 8RQO ~;, .. MCured by uid Deed Mark wiHlam B Full~r from the date of nrat It·
speakers excellent co" • 1 1 4 • ...... THANK YOU 01 Trull to wu $211 778 49 This statement Wit tiled suence of tellers as prO\llcled
d11ton $95 Meple Plot 1801tl4 Gtatfll 7011 FIAT 79 SPYOER UK wlll1 1nw"1 thereon trom with the County Clerk of Or· tn Section 700 of the
lorm rocker 010 $40 10 FB Boat l f"h m1 auto am/Im lug rk. f#~,, ~. 'l11185at 11 nv.per annum ange County on Jenuery 13, Probate Code ol Callfornle
Mapete T v c:ab1 1ng1dtnghy) 5350 a1mn,1 I nu Mich tires. super MLIC NOTICE 11prov1011<11n1&ldnotep1ua 1988 Thellme l01flllngctalma w111
nett stQrage cab1ne1 135 new 71' 841-0290 cond $3200 854 7088 • co•ta and ony advances wnn F2tlOIO not expire prior to lour
( 7 141 548 5676 I "ICTITIOUI BUllNfll lntereat Pub!'•"--' Oran,.. Co••t month• from the d1t1 of thl
Slip1/Doeks/St1r7'ce HONDA '80 CIVIC 1/t HAMI ITATfMIENT ' The ~net1t111ry under Hid Delly P'tt~7"Jen.ua,Y-22 29. 11e111ng notice above
POOL Table 4"8 $350 1 022 gOod cond 3~ m1>9 very The follOWlng P«M>nl are1 Deed of Trull ~etot0<t e•-Fet>ruery 5 12 1988 YOU MAY EXAMINE the
Swim Poot t4r28 $27~ dopend $2400 49"·0697 doing buS1neu H Bacll 8ay1 ecuttld end delivered 10 the W·284 me kept by Ille COU'1 It you
See 1 o a p l>r e c 1 ate IDAT SLIPS AVAIL HONDA 8 1 CIVIC 2 dr Brokers 2232 S E liltiatol underllgned 1 written Dec· 1rt1 a '*"'°" lnter•1ed tn 962 18•7 U S A St Sit 104 Senti An•' 11rat100 of Default and De-the estate. you m-v Wiit
De Anza Bayside Vtll11ga hatchback 5 SPd •!TVlm IN • • • Heights CA 92707 mand tor Sele end 1 wrllt9" P\lll.IC NOTICE upon the executor Of lldmln-
PRIVA TE party w1nt• to 300 E Co11t Hwy N 8 cau 1 c $4 I SO NO J y HG HARDER W11ter w SleV9flt &el Notice or o.1eu1t end (fee. 111rator. OI upon the at
t>uy Old stoc:a merit at 673· 1331 Mon F'r1 9 4pm I 9&0-8173 A R I Atllbr~. l1v1ne CA 92714 uon 10 Sell The unoet~Md I( n111 torney fOt 111e llleeutOI °'
OOOk' and m•~ A0gerf . JO BC -I Ste~ Croe>oer 330 E 17th ciuMd 'ltd Not~ of De-NOTICI Of 8<4mlnlatrat0t. and Ille with 963 4063 evenings 11nd $hore Mooring up to l8 in JAG '74 XJ l2 Ford V8 • I a Lori St Costa M .. e CA 92627 I 11u11 1nd Election to Sett 10 A~ICATION TO the court wUh prOOf Of Mr
weeker.ds Balboa Cov8' $60/mo Conversion New •no '" 110 Don £ymann 2231 S E , t>e recorded '" the county lllL ALCOHOLIC vlee. • wrltten requeet 1111·
Yearly 650-5027 paint mlttr etc BEAUT! • 8£AVICE Btt"OI St Cost1 Mou CA1 where th'l reot prQ9erty ta HVIRAOll Ing th1t you deal,. 9"C1al
Retired? Ltke 11avellng? FUL' S14.900. 673-4:no • pa•T& "'027 11oc11_.. t .JO.... notlee ot the 111~1 on tn· I 1 Side Ties Available "'" 1 "" "v Here' L1e11me mt1mbf!r· 2!>-35 Non-liva llboard, MBZ tll81 380 SEL.'1 • LEAIJNO hll ou•1n10 I• con 01ttd J1nua1y 14 1989 foWhOmll MoyConc4'1n vtnl0f}'•nd'P9f tol
•hip NACO WMI reG-Sallbo•IS only 673-6&08 32 000 ml, Sliver exc;el oucted oy fl 09Mfll part I C AL•WIBTIRN .... 8ATES Merllyn 0 & "''''""''Of Of lhe ~' •11a11on11 vehicle r.amps Inn! In & out. $26 500 Al/Cf Sl IN'#! NIOfh ""'•hip s ' CONVIY ANCI coi.,ott-MICl'leel J .,. applying to 11001 or IQCC>Unlt mentioned
tor ure $3200 H&rrttlt Mi T t ti ON IH( W{$1 rJ;A 1 WW teven• ATION, M.H C11mlno Ott t"9 O.Oertment ol AlcohOltc In Stctlon t200end1200 5 Of
I . ''*I S'.'16-2379 IC. r1a1por I H 964 1379 avn CVCIU MOO(l & COUii Thia tt1temen1 w .. llltlC! I "lo aov1t1, lvffe no. l4lft Beveraoe ~trot for "• 1" tl'le C.alllomta Probete CoM
"OC"tNG ch11r1 ~AM·~ c 1014 MBZ 78 •50SL l'Cll cond With th• County Clel'k of Or 01190, CA t210I. (111) On S•"' a.' Wl"l tPub .................. At· "' " ~vvv,....• ~ I 70 000 Ca•• TODAY ang• Cn•1nty on Jenuory 14 ~I. ·~ MMtttr•l A. E•t Pl) 10 Mil llCOl'IOllC 'r'Tv tw '•lttteee, IOO dfl'k' cuttom 11111ve1 l~I 1 ownr · mi new W 1986 N 11• 1 1 -fl I S20 "'"" bO Afc'"'teta. ru.'"'• .... bevef1Q91 II 193$ 0 N-.• 110 • II •• tit, coo1ch m1tn • l"O""' '~'• 7' frW1)0rltif 20 RF & •o op """' 0 '*111 omur port a 1&3 Cotta MeH AMfWtM, CA...,
111no watef'*' ttl4MI• A cab 11r lo.Geo 4 IK mo 759 89'6 •N 4Pm Publlt."-d 0•111\0f eo.11 Put>1iat1ed Or1no-c;o.11 9'627 Publllhlcl Orenoe Coest
comtO•t•" new '•'OJ $8500 9&3 8658 MBZ 83 380SH mint 01•tr Pilot January 21 29 Oe•ly p,101 Jenoary ;Q r11o Put>h•hed Ofonge CO.II Delly Piiot FebnlltY 4 &. 1 t
p1llow11 c;h tldrf" 1 -I motorOlept,o~. '29K ml f'e~u111S 12 1986 1111ryo, 12 1988 Da11yP1101febru1ryS t980 1H6
CIOlhlt Cell 80• 9?69 Cloutfled Ad• &-42-5678 Mutt Miii 550-5121 w 286 w '~ W-301 TW-02? . ....._____, -' ~--~~~~
'
Ml.JC NOTICE MllC NOTICE MllC NOTICE
K·a. 1411•0Mf 'tCTmOUI IUIMll (CITACION JUoecW. ftem'IOUI IUMtlH
NA• aTAT'DlaNT NOTICE TO OEFENDA~T· ...,_ eTAT1•NT Th• lollOWlno Ptreont If• (Allleo a A. . Tiie followlng pweona .,.
doing t>ualneet .. ~ Scott & Mc:CLURE c:fld~)dl~IO doing MlneN .. : + Pe'lll•
A•toci•tM , 1073 A North KEN MILLER. an l~d~'. = SOO ~ c.nter
8at1vla. Of111ge, CA 92987 ROSEY'S PLACE, 1 Plrtner~ 92ee0 Nftport Geeeh. CA.
0. SColt & AMOClat... lhlp; and DOES 1 10 2$
Inc .. 1073 A North 8atavt1, YOU ARE BEING SUED C~ CFooda,t:·~
Orange. CA 92987 BY Pl.A,INTIFF· (A Ud le Mia Of 1 Off)Ofl •
Thi• bualnfft It con· demandando) GOLD· ~~Ct., P'2~ New-
ducted by: a COf'l)Ofltlon ENWEST PUB "'"' · A" """' Oougla• Ft Scott INC A c Ill LIS~INO, Thi• bualn•H It con-
Thi• 1111emen1 was filed atlon 1 ornia corpor. ducted by· a COfl)Ofetlon
wltll lhe County Clerk ol Or· You he¥e JO Stu•rt B. "*'-'''** ange County on January 22 DAVI .,._ ~A&.aNDM Thi• etat~t wu Nied
1986 ' le ..vect • 9UfftmoM wltll Jlle County Clerk ol Or·
'2tlla 1 ttt on '°" t• l'lle • •noe County on OeQ,erl'lbel'
PubllShed Ortnge Colet ~t-:W. 911 '"'°"" it 30, 198e
Dally Piiot January 29, Feb· A i.tt.,·or ptiOn. call w• Pllbil•h«I Oran;~
ruary 5. l2, l9, 1966 W 2,.. "4>t1 protect Jou: JOUt ""'° Dally Piiot January 29 Feb·
• ""' wr tt..i '"'°"" miaet be ru1ry 5, 12, 19, 1966 '
In "°'* letal totm " rou W-296 wont the COllft to llMt rovr
Ml.IC NOTICE ·
K-22114
ftCTmOUl llUltNHI
NAMI ITATEMENT
Thi following persons ere
doing b111ineu 11: Cllllornl•
Laboratory ol Forenste Sci·
ence, 17842 Irvine Blvd.,
Suite 224, Tustin, CA 92660
Carol Hunler Rhodff. 1
Alba East, Irvine. CA 92720
Stephan A. Schllebe. 6A51
Schubert Circle. Buene
Park, CA 90621
This business Is con·
oucted by: a general part-
nership
Carol H Rhodes
This statement wu llled
with Ille County Clerk ol Or·
ange County on January 17,
1986
F2tUll
Published Orange Coast
Dally Pilot January 29. Feb·
ruary 5, 12. 19, 1986
W-297
P\IJLIC NOTICE
K 22174
FICTrTIOUI IUllNH8
NAME STATEMENT
The following persons are
doing butlness as: Aalntree
Lane. 2466 Santa Ana Ave .•
Costa Mesa. CA 92627
Jolln L Uhl, 1019 Marian
Lane. Newport Beach, CA
92660
This b11slness is con-
OuC1ed by· an tndMdu111
John L. Uhl
This Slatement was Ille<!
wl!h the County Clerk ol Or·
ange County on January 14,
1986
F28e0et
Published Orange Coast
Daily Pilot January 22, 29.
Feoruary 5. 12. 1966
W-283
NJLIC NOTICE
FICTTTIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
T.he following pe1sons are
doing business as Orange
County Records and Tapes.
Winner's Circle. 1278 Glen·
neyre SI . Laguna Bflach CA
92651
Rober! Keallng. 1278
Gtenneyre SI , Laguna
Beacll CA 92651
This business is con·
ducted bf an 1nd1111dllal
Robert Keaung
Tiiis statement was flied
wlth Ille County Clerk ol Or·
ange Counly on December
27. 1985
F298315
Pubttshe<I Orange Coast
Dally P1101 January 22, 29.
s;ebruary 5 12 I 986
W·269
P\IJLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The following persons are
Oo•ng business as ODM
Sales. Mus1ard"s Home Re·
pair, 256 Esther St . Costa
Mesa, CA 92627
Darren David Mustard.
258 Esther S1 . Cos1a Mesa.
CA 92627
Thts business Is con·
fueled by an lndlv1du11
Darren 0 Musllrd
This statement was flled
wllh the County Clerk of Or·
ange County on January 17,
1986
F219Mt
Published Orange Coasl
Dally Pilot January 22. 29,
February 5 12. 1986 .
W·288
Pta.IC NOTICl'
ceee.
H YOU dD not file J-
'MPOflff on time, JOU mer lo.. Ille cete, Ind JOUf •eoee. moneJ Md prop-
trty may be tekon wttttout
turtller ·-•no from the court.
Then 1re otllef let•I re-
quirement•. You may wa11t
to cell on attorner right
•••Y· It JOU do not known
In ettorney, you m1y cell en
•ttorner ,. .. ,, .. Nnlc. or
• letll lld office (lleted In
Ille phOM book).
Deepuee de que le en-
treguen "'• cltaclon Ju· dlclal ueted Ilene un plaio
de 30 DIAi CALENDAAIOS
para preeentar une
reepueeta HCrlta a me-
qufna en ••I• cone.
Una carte o uni ll1meda
t...,onlc1 no le ofr-•
protecclon; eu '"~t•
eecrlt1 • m1qulne tlene que
cumpllr con ••• for·
malldedea l egelee
llpl'opledH el Utled qutere
que la cort• eecuclle eu ceeo.
II u•ted no Pf'IMfll• eu
rffP"Ml• • tlempo, ~
perder 11 CMG, y le pueden
qult1r au eotarlo, eu dlnero
'I otrH coue de eu
propleded 1ln avleo edl·
clorull por part• de la cone.
E•l•ten otroe requleltoe
letelM. Puede que ueted
qulera Hamer • un •booedo
lnmedlatamonte. SI no con-
oc:e • un 1bogedo, ~
ll1mer • un Mntlclo de rel·
erencla de lboglldoe o •
une oflcl.ne de eyuda .... I
(ve1 el dlrectorlo tel•·
fonlco).
CeMNo.3"10
The name and address ol
the court Is (El n.ombre y
dlrecc1on de la cone es)·
SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY
JUDICIAL, DISTRICT. 30143
CROWN VALLEY PKWY ..
LAGUNA NIGUEL. CA
92677
The name. address. and
telephone number of plain·
tttt"s auorney, or plalntltt
wttllout an atlorney Is (El
nombre, la dlreccion y et nu-
mer~ 4• 1eJelono del
abogado del demandante. o
del demanaante Que no
tlence ab9gado. es)
HICKEY NEULANO,
PAROES & BANKS. A PAO·
FESSIONAL CORPOR·
A TION. Cen1ral Savings &
Loan 8109 24031 El Toro
Road. Suite 250. Laguna
Hills. CA 92653 (714)
768-7200
DATE (Fecha) MAY 29
1985
Jam•• 8. Herrle, Ctent,
by K. 9arM•, Oep\lty
Published Orange Cout
Dally Piiot Janullry 15. 22,
29, February 5. 1986
W-218
MllC NOTICE
SUMMONS
(CITACION JtJDICIAl)
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT
(Avlso a Acusaao) TEARY
MABILE. TEARY MABILE
OBA MABILE & AS·
SOCIATES AND DOES
ONE THROUGH TWENTY,
INCLUSIVE
YOU ARE BEING SUED
BY PLAINTIFF (A Ud le esla
demandandol PETER P
MOSESIAN
You have 30 CALENDAR
DA YI etter lhl1 1ummon1
I• Ml"Ved on you to ni. •
tJr.•rltten rffponH 1t th a court.
A lettel' or phone c:.it wlll
not protact JOU; your ty~
wr1tten rffponM muet be
In proper ..... form If JOU
went the court to heltr your
caN.
H you do not nte JOU'
rHponM on time, JOU may
loM the c.M, and your
w-oee. money end prop-
erty m1y be t1hn without
FICTITIOUS 8UllNH8 furtllef wernlng from the
NAME STATEMENT c~:!re .,. other let•I ,..
The following person Is qulremente. You may went 'doing t>oslness as: A...... .._ UNIVERSAL MACHINE to ..... "' attomey ,.,,flt
SHOP. 15561 Producer Ln. -•J· If JOU do not known
"M, Huntington Beacll. on attorney, you may ceft •n
Calif 92649 •ttomey ,......, .. Nnlce Of
David A. Point, 6562 Ab-~ ~.::::; (ll•ted In
bott Or . Huntington Beach. ..._ __ de q.ue le en·
Calll.92647 ~ Thia b slnesa It con· treguen Hta cltaclon Ju· u d dtclal ueted tleM un pluo ducted by an lndM uat de ao DIAS CALENDAAIOS David A Point Tiii• statement was filed P•'• p r eeenter una
wtth the County Clerk of Or· '"~t• eec:rtt1 • ma-
ange County on December qulna on "1• cone. l6 1985 Una cart• o una Hamada
. f2tm1 ~·~ui.r.:=.:
Published Orange Coast eecr1t• 1 m.ln• ttene que
Daily Pilot January 15. 22.lcump~lr on I•• for-
29. February 5. 1986 w . 7 im •II • 1 I• 9 •I •, 2 6 · apropl " el uated quter• que I COft• eecuclle IU
~----------ceto. Pt&.IC NOTICE 11 ueted no pNMnt• eu
---------Nepueeta • llempo, puede FICTITIOUS BUSINEU perder el cao, y le pueden
NAM! STATEMENT qul1ar eu eolafto, Ml dfnero
Thi followlng peraon ts J otrta coua de tu
d()jng busineu at· proplehd 1ln 1vteo ldl·
COUNTRY FLOWERS. clonalporpertedelacorte.
19091 Beach Bouleverd. E•leten otroe requftltoe
Huntlng1on Beech. Call! legelee. 'Puede que iaeted
Jl2648 quiet• llemaf • un lbotado
S1ndra Kay Maughan, lntn41dtatamonte. II no con·
7892 Timber Circle • 1. oce • un abogldo, ~
Huntington Beech. Calll llM\1r • un NAtc6o de ref·
92846 -I• de lbot9doe 0 •
Thi• bu1lneu 11 con· une oftclna de epda Jee.i
'ducted by· en indlvldual (wee el dlrectorlo '1ele·
S111dra Kay Mauoh•n tonlco).
Tiii• etetement WH filed e-No: , ... .,
,with 1he County Ci...k of Or· Th• name and addreu ol
,ange County on December the court Is: (El nombre y
16, 1965 dlr.oolon de 11 corte ")'SU·
F21M71 PERIOA COURT OF CALI·
,, Published Ortnge Coast FORNIA. COUNTY OF
Delly Piiot January 16, 22. KEAN. 1415 Truxtun Av·
.29. l'ebruary 6. 1986 enu•. 8aker911etd Celllornt•
w .211 93301
'
ihe neme. addrei1. and ·-::::::;:;=:;;::==::=~1 teteptiqne numb« ol Plain·
/ ' tllf'• •t1omer. or Pl•lntllf ) Wlthollt an attorney. 11 (El
nombre, I• direoclOn yet nu-'ACIFIC VIEW mero de telelono del mMOfllAL 'AM abogado <let dem1ndan111 :> Cemetery • Mortuary del demendente au• no
Cl'lepel . Crematory tlence •boO•do. ff) WALL
3600 Ptc:lflc VleW Ot'lve ANO WALL, A ProleHlonel Newpot1 e..ch Law CorPoratlon. P 0 Bo~
844-2700 2601. Beket11teld, CallfOf'nl• 9330t (805} 327-6491
OATt (Ftcha) 4-3-85
G• I . l nellld, Clwtl, ay
O.J.lf"'thton.~
PubHllled Orange Coaet
Dally Piiot January 29 Fat>-J """' ' " " "" w ...
..:"'::::::::::::=====-
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L
A s s
I
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D
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4
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--"---
Orange Coast OAJL Y PILOT .IWedneeday, Febnwy 5, 1Ne * D'7
...
(
I
I l
c 1
If you've got a clutter of critters like Uncle
Harvey's moosehead and some other family gems
from the past, why not clear up the clutter and
gain some new-found space and ~ONEY too!
Call the Clas·sifieds and let us help you write a
For Sale ad to bring in buyers for your menagerie
of miscellany.
Remember: One man's clutter could. be an-
other's collectible!
CALL CLASSIFIEDS 642--5678
.....
,,....,.._ -------
DI o..-. Cout DAIL 'Y PILOT I Wedneedey, February 5, 1986
fbr e Silver s
save so much it-'s not even
lfyou'rp fiO or older, it's tin1e you had yo ur
Silver Saven;' Passport card from South-
western BeU Media. Your freg_ tick t to all the
senior citiz· ns discount~ and offers listed in
The Silver Pages. A senior citizens discount
directory that saves you rnon<\Y on everything
from restaurant'> and retail stores to rental cars
aRd trav(\I. So sign up for your free Silver Savers'
Passport. Then with your Silver Pages Senior
Citizens f)iscount Directory, discover a whole
world ofvalu(\s you'd otherwise be missing.
So many, in fact, it's not even funny., ~--s--·~
To sign up f<>r your Sil\'('t' Savers' Pa~spor1 , fill in th<' f(>nn hplow and bring it , with proof
ofag(', to otH\ of tlH' f(lllo\\'ing loC'ations. <>r rnail to:.S.ilver .Pages, 9420 Aeros pace Drive,
St. Louis, M() 6:ll :J4. PIPas( • spnd a C'opy of sonH ' prO<>f of ag<\. For morP infonnat ion , call
1 -S00-~;}2 -fl()()(). 7:-l:l a.Ill. to .L:~() p.nt. ({'ST ) Monday through ~'riday.
Fl l>ELITY FEl>Ell.-\1.
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SIGNATURE OF .,,LICANT SIONATUIU OF WITNESS DATE I
1 Hf RE A1 <fRT1r1 1 HAI r ~•r 11R11v1 1NJ uM~AI •fJN •'. rn111 ANIJ vf r.1r 11 o WI! Nf ')C,t o ev I
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L----------------------------------------~
..
.. '
25~ FAIR
'0MCA8TIONAa
WEDNESDAY, FEBR UA RY S, 1986
Booster believed located .... '
S on ar reading prompts salvage effort;
could prove key to shuttle's explos ion
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.(AP)-
Searchers apparently located one of
Challenger's two rocket boosters
Tuesday and NASA said that could
prove "a very valuable piece of
evidence" 10 the invcst1ga11on of the
space shuttle's explosion
"Sonar soundings 1nd1cate a sohd
rocket booster may have been
Coast
Huntington Beach of-
flclals approve a $25,000
repair blll for damaged
pler./A3
California
Legal snag keeps Soviet
woman from returning to
ship./ AS
World
Israel Intercepts plane,
mistakenly thinking a ter-
rorist was aboard./ AS
Food
Celebrate the year of the
tiger with g-r-e-a-t Chi-
nese dlshes./C1,2
Sports
Estancia soccer coach
Janu Juarez has his de-
fending CIF champion
team winning agaln./D1.
Entertainment
Ollvla de Havllland Is
back In the Civil War -
but on the other slde./83
located," a NASA statement said
There was no 1nforma11on on the
precise location.
There also was no 1nd1cat1on
whether ·It was Challenger\ nght
booster -the chief suspect 1n the
liftoff explosion that destroyed 1he
shuttle and killed Its seven astronauts
Jan. 28. Challenger had two such
Council . ' blocks
super
street
Hu_!ltington offi cials
reject overpass a t
Beach a nd Wa rne r
By ROBERT BARKER
OllMO.-,l'MellWlf
A plan b)-Or.ange t ounty traffic
experts to turn Beach Boulevard into
an eight-lane ··~upcr street," where
dnvers would encounter mostly ~een traffic s1~als. has hit a Hunt·
1ngton Beach City< ·ouncal roadblock.
Council members. wath only Jack
Kelly d1sscn11ng. voted Monday night
to kill a proposed overpass at Beach
Boulevard and Warner A venue.
County officials predict the antcr-
sec11on will develop into a maJOr
traffic bottleneck for motonsts on the
rest of the 19 5-milc highway from
Pac1fk Coast Highway to lmpenal
Highway in La Habra.
·•At first eight fl yovers (overpasses)
were propo~d along the route,"
Councilman Don MacAllister said.
"Then then· were three. and then one
(at Beach Boulevard and Warner )
boos1ers 10 help propel 11 into space.
"It would be a miracle if we could
find the nght IUlnd segment we sa\A41n
1he pictures and everybody has a
hypothesis abou1," said Jim Mazell. a
space agency spokesman. "There arc
many things you could tell enginecr-
mg-wi~ sf you recovered that data."
CBS, meanwhile, reported that "at
least a portion" of the shuttle's main
crew compartment has been localed
and that some of the personal effects
of the astronauts fl oated to the ocean
surface. NBC said some oftbe human
remams brought to shore 1n rccen1
days have been identified as belong-
ing to the stven astronauts.
NASA spoktswoman Sarati
Kecpn denied "c-ategoncally" that
the cabm has been fou nd and said she
would not comment about anything
pertaining to the astronauts out of
respect to their next ofksn. The Cout
Guard, too, said at knew nothing
about cabtn debns.
If the booster is lhe from the nght
side "we have a very valuable piece of
evidence for the (accident) review
...... , ....
board," Mazell said.
When the shuttle blew up. the two
boostcn separated and bcpn flyma
crazily 1n rhe sky When one of them
appeared ro be headed toward the
Florida cout1 a range safety officer
sent a radio s•&nal that detonated an ex.plosive charge and blew the top off
both boosten.
That bad the effect of shooting
flame out both ends, stoppana the
forward motion and tumbhng the
rock.ct mto the sea. Under such
circumstances, the casing could have
suf'\11ved almost mtact. NASA wu
expected to summon a salv.,e lhip
with heavy.IJf\ capecity. if the IOD.ar
indications were correct.
Recovery of the booster mtabt
show whether a leak m the t.tuck metal
casing caused a tonaue of flame to
heat the hl.ljtextemal tank.1ettir11ofT
the blast. This flame was seen in film,
ahhouJh its ori&in was not clear.
En .. necn could p10 muc:b k.nowl-
cdgc JUSt study1n1 the bum patterns
or the joints on the side of the thick
(Pleue ... aBUTTL&/A2)
Reagan seeks
to redefine role
of government
Calls fur changes in
wettare, bu dgclary -
proces s , med lcare
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-
dent Reagan, in his fifth St.ate of the
Union address, said Tuesday night
the breakdown of the fami ly structure
among welfare rcc1p1ents has reached
cnsis proportions and promised to
devtSC a strategy to break "the
spider's web of dependency "
While proclai ming ··a Great
American Comeback" from years of
economic woes. Reagan spoke of
"our rcspons1b1hty to redefine gov-
ernment's role: not to control. not to
command. not to cont.am us: but to
help in times of need."
He said the government must work
with pnvate insurers to develop
affordable insurance against the costs
of catastrophic illness.
Reagan referred at the outset to the
one-week postponement of has
speech, telling a JOint session of
Congress: "We paused together to
mourn and honor the valor of our
seven Challenger heroes. And now I
hope we are read)' to do what they
would want us to do -go forward."
Democrat• laaue 1
rffponM .... M.
young heroes who watched the speech
with the first lady
The president sugcsled few in-
1t1atives m hisaddrcss, boostingapin
his tax reform proposal and eihortin&
Congress to cut tbe federal dcfiClt by
reducing spendinJ. Hts remarks in-
cluded an emphau c thumbs-down oo
tax 1 ncrcascs.
Reagan al so sugcsted that "' bis
proposed budfet fo r fiscal 1987.
wbich he wit send to Conpns
WednC1day, scveraJ programs and
agencies wdl be pcged for sharp
fundmg cuts.
Saytng heavy federal ckficns cloud
the future, Rcapo said, .. We cannot
win that race held beck by honc-and-
bugy programs that waste tu dollars
and squander human potential."
Wednesday be was to unveil a bud&et
plan that included the elimination of
~veral f edcraJ proarams.
INDEX
"We don't want to be the guinea
pigs on 1h1s I'm not read y to put our
businesses out of busine\~."
Cit) offi cials did go along with
other recommendations advanced by
the Oranse Count) Transponataon
(omm1ss1on They endorsed coord1-
na11ng traffic signals. banning parking
along Beach Boulevard and restn p1ng
that would add one lane 1n each
Vice Pre.ldent George Buah and Houe Speaker Tip o •Nelll
J r. applaud President Re.can before he gl•ee a•dreu.
He then dchvercd, as expected. a
generall)' upbeat report on a nation he
said 1s "growing stronger every da) "
He concl uded With a salute to four
In layma out his tiopes to reform
welfare programs, Reapn said: "In
the welfare culture, the breakdown of
the family, the moSt bas1c suppon
system, has reached cns1s propor-
tions -in female and child poverty,
child abandonment, horrible crim~
and detcnora11ng schools,·· Reapn
said (Pleue eee UAGA.Pf/A2)
Bulletin Board A3
Business B7 -8
Classified 0 4-6
Comics 8 5
Death Notices 07
OCpolitlcans agree: He gives a great speech
Entertainment B3-6
Food C1-8
Fun & Games B4
Horoscope 04
Ann Landers 84
Mind & Body B 1-2
Opinion A8
Paparazzi B 1
Police Log A3
Public Notices 07
Sports 01-3
Televlslon 06
Weather A2
1rt'ct1on to the six-lane comdor
< ounc1I officials also supported the
widening of the Warner-Beach anter-
scc11on to add traffic lane\ instead of
the overpass
But Stan Oftelae. the Oran$C Coun-
t) Transportation Comm1ss1on's ex-
elut1.,e director, said that traffic
increases would clog the 1ntcr.-.ect1on
again in about fi ve year1 and would
slow the entire Beach Bouk.,.ard
route.
Donald P. Jone!., wh o owns Paul
Jones Realt y at 1793 1 Beach Blvd .
wa!. one of several businessman who
(Pleue aee OVltRPA.88/A.2)
By PA UL ARt~~LEY
Ol lMl)eltJl'hel
OranJe Co bemocrat1c and
Republican leadcr~eed on one
point after heann es1dent Re-
agan's St.ate of the address
Tuesday: He gives a greal~h.
But they found httle else m Ll!m·
mon, with Repubhe41ns lauding e-
agan's agenda proposals and De o~
crats charging he'~ decei ving the
<\mencan people
"It was another an a scnes o f
excellent spccche'I b)' Ronald Re-
District asks court to delay
reinstatement in AIDS case
Saddlebac k officials a rgu e time n eeded
to e valua te if boy poses ri s k to othe rs
By tbe A11oclated Pre11
The addleback Unified School
District is asking a Judge at least to
delay a rulmg on an Amencan Civil
liberties Union lawsuit seeking to
relnst.atc a hemoph1l1ac student
barred from class because of AIDS
.,... Chan non Phipps, 11 . hu the blood
,. disease hemophaha, rcquirang trans-
fusions of blood products to flln
coagulants his blood lacks Acquu-ed
immune deficiency 'Yndrome anti·
bodies apparently were tram.matted
to him through \uch blood product\,
although no evidence of the AIDS
virus was found
fhe d1stnc1. headquartered 1n
M1ss1on VicJO. wants OranKe County
Superior Court Judge Harmo n
Scoville to defer a dec1~1on on a
prehminal) 1nJunc11on at lea~t until
aOer a Feb 25 ~hool board mect1ns
A hearing on the inJunl lllln ·~
scheduled toda)
"As to Channon Ph1pJ')0
\ al tual
cond111on. there " a lii\11n1 t pos'>I·
b1hty that he does have the virus
•
because of the positive test for the
an11bod1e s." !>Ctlool officials argued in
court papers. "The d1stnct beheves
that it has the ngh1 and rcspons1b1hty
to est.abhsnthat the student's attend·
ance would not pose any nsk to other
'tudents becoming infected with this
deadly disease .. The process (of
evaluation) is under way but has not
)Ct been completed "
AIDS ant1bod1es were found 1n the
bo) ·~blood dunns a medical test late
Int 'ummer Has aunt and legal
guardian, Dehorha Ph1pp,ofEI Toro.
•rned the dsstnct in November, con·
tending the boy's home educauon 1~
inadequate l)hc and the ACLU wan1
the m un to order the d1stnct to allow
(PleHe Me AIDS/ A.2)
Murder conviction sought
in crash that killed 2 teens
Prosecutor a rgues reckless be h a vi or in
poli ce c hase ma ke driver r s pons lble
By STEVE MARBLE
Ot hO..,,.. ......
A pro~'"' 1r called on iurol'\ to
convict 1 ~.1nt.t .\na man of murder
becaute ha' allcaed rt"Ckku behavior
dunn.a 1 p11hct l ha" cau~d a car
accident that k1llc,t tv.o ( o\ta Mesa
t~n-ager1
Ruben Ml )O~• \ ,lllr. l 1 WI\
1ry1na to outrun 1 uhu' .u \peed\
reaching 70 mph when the \tolen van
he was dnvma rammed two c.an at
the 1nter1ttt1on of 19th Strttl and
Pl1ctnt1a Avenue 1n \01ta Meu.
Oe{>uty D1•tnc1 Attornc) Rick Kana
ma1n1ained a\ Valle' tnal opened on
Monday
Ro) Wilham o n and Billy Ounng
v.ere dnv1n1 to a h>1.:al douihnut •hop
wtien their Vol~\wt en Bus was hit
•
broadside about 9 10 a m on~ I i.
1984 'Dcannf wa' killed 1mmcd1·
atel"t and Walhamson died wathan the
hou·r at Fountain Valley RC1Jonal
Hospital
Both were 17 and 'ltudenti al
Estancia H1&h School
The murder tnal 1s the lint tame 10
Oranlc Count" that a dmer hu bttn
tned for ~ond-()tartt murder 1n a
fa al car accident that did not 1n voh <'
the use of alfohol
Two Hunt1n1ton Bea h tttf\\ wrre
,haratd wnh murder an a fatal -(If
&C\ id('nt an which the) '*ttt alleudl}
CPt ....... ORJV&a}A3}
I
agan. ·· said Congressman Robert
Badham, R-Newport Beach.
"It was another excellent JOb,"
agreed Howard Adler, past chair of
theDcmocratic Party of Orange
County "He's clearly an excellent
communicator."
But whereas Republicans took
Reagan at his word when he again
rejected imposing a tax increase to
reduce the deficit, Democrats refused
to believe him
"This speech was prepanng us to
face some reals ties. and a tax increase
1s clearly not a cons1dera11on," said
st.ate Sen Manan Bc~eson. R-New·
port Beach "It remains to be Sttn
where those reductions will be felt ."
"Once again Ronald Reagan 1s
lying to the public." said Michael
Ra ), chair of the Democratic Foun-
dation of0ran$e County
"We're looking 10 the fa'e of a
value added tax, which 1s basscall) a
federal sales tax. And I think we'll sec
an energy tax . .\s long as 011 pnc-cs
continue to drop, the adm1nistra11on
wtll figure 11 can add a t.aJt that won't
hurt." Ra, said
"I JUSt ·don't behe' e him ·· ~dler
Wom an talked t hrough
childbirt h ove r phone
By PA UL ARCHIPLEY
Of _Oeltt,... .....
A Westminster woman save birth 10 a health> ho)" at home
Monday with the help of a HuntangtOl'l Beach Fire Otpartment
d1 patcher. who talked her through the delivery by telephone
Ella Youn&blood. l8, and her new son were resting comfortabl\' at
FHP Hospital 10 Fountain Valle) following the S 24 pm deliver. at
home, said Fare Otpartment dispatcher Nanc\ Fuhrmann
Youngblood was dnvang on the frtewa\ near home ~hen \he
apparently realized the baby might h on As wa~ he rushed h11me and
called Hunungton Beach fire paramedics. but the bah) ~med in no
mood to wait
teve Rot hen, 41 . an I K-year veteran d1~patcher. talk<'d
Youngblood through the delivery of her second Lh1ld while p.1ramed11 \
rushed to her home
.\ taped ~ord1ng of the e\L ha nae Drt--.<f"ed the dram.tt1l <'' t'nt
"The paramed1n are on the1r'wa~ .. Rothen ~1d "\\ ht•n tht'
contrat'\aons stop. JU\t rcla:\
"When the rnntrac11on:. \Ian. \Oll JU'>I stjn \our panting
breathing You have to conl'entrate " he '"""' (Pleue eee BlRTB/A.2 }
said ··Has adm1n1stra11on was the
archnect of the laraest tax increase m
h1storv "
Reagan's call for Congress to pve
him "lane item veto" power was
supported by party members
Badham and Bergeson. but no one
expects Congress to gJve 1t to him.
"I support the lane item veto, 43
states have 1t" said Badham from his
Washington. D C'.. office. "The
power has never been abused an
Cahfom1a. and the legislature has
been covered b): ats veto oowcr
(Plea.e eee AGUED/A2)
Pair booked
in shooting
at local bar
T"'11 \an Juan C ap1'trano residents
were hi.')()ked for attempted murder
Tuesda' follo~mg a shooting that
1nJurC'd two men -one cnt1call) -
in a local bar
~hcl (1'1nero\ I~ of San Juan
t dPl'>trano v.as \hot in the neck and
\t.inm {,onzal~ :! \ was shot an the
~he't .it the rail-0 -ThC'·Swallov. bar
on C amino < ap1strano around m1d-
n1tiht \aid hen O''I l t Larr) Khunc
( 111nn1le., addre\\ 1\ unli.nown
'hrntr~ depulle'> rc'pondinf. to the
(all round <.1on1ale., out'>adC' the bar
and ( 1\nC"rO\ 1n\1de t\\ith were tr.in'I·
ponrd 10 ~,1\\16n < ommun1t \ H1)~-
1'1t.ll "'hC"rC" l "nt"W'I wa 1i.,1t•J in
, m1c .11 , ond1tmn .ind < 1on1ak' 1n
\rr1ou' 1ond111nn Tue-.cta\. n11h1
(Pleueeee A.Rll&STS/A.2)
County hires 27 new
employees for Theo
Lacy jail in Orange
Raben M . Valle
8 LISA MAHO'IE\
OtlMWr ........
Onangt < <'UMY ~tiJlt'nl'IM\ Tue,.
di\ apprO\ t'd the hinn& of ~"' nt'V.
employtt\ to man a I xn.bcJ 1<111 unit
undc-r coMtn.t\ uon at Thto I .al'
Branch Ja1l 1n Oranar
hrntT < oroner 8rad < •lltC'\ 11,k('\j
for SN .bM 10 hart fi, c heutrnanh.
10 deput1t\ e19)H 1.uh1rr"i and four
~rHle tahn1l1an\ to \u(lt'r\I~ and
\ff\ l~ the nc"' unit ... h11. h '' .ched·
ulC'd lor complruon nt\I month
I
r heCI LA1.' Branl h Jail ha!> tra·
d1t1onalh housed minimum \('( unt\
inmatei But Wlth thf' count under
orden to rt'dut t tht pm.oner popu-
la11on at it' main 111l 1n Sanua i\na tht
hran1.h1a1l ...,1ll no"' he u~ to \heltC1'
pre tnal detainee\
~ntenet'd minimum ~unt 1n·
mt tt\ who no Ion rr nttd to b( near
thr N Ur'\\ 1n nta na art bt1nt
tran\f('T"t'"fd to tempof'ln' hou11na at
lhC' Jamn" Mus1ck Honor Farm 1n
(P\ ...... .JIUL/A2)
...
A2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT I Wednesday February 5 1986
REAGAN CALLS FOR REFORMS ...
From Al
In a prepared rcspon~. 1he l.km11
cratic Party said Reagan'~' 1e"" ol the
cond1t1on of America 1s too Hf'I\, lhat
under Reagan's leader!>hlfl, the natmn
has been faced with devasta11ng
budget ddic1ts. a noundt·nng tar111
cconom}' and a staggering tr.11k
deficit
At the end of ht!> '>Pl'l'i.'h Keaga1'
saluted four ''heroe!I ol our heart'
who wen~ 1n hi'> aud1emT an th1.·
chamber of 1he I louse of Ri:prl'\enta
uves. The)' were. R1<:hard ( avoh.
whose high school expen..mcnt _to
make X-ra)'s lco;s harmful "a!> de·
strayed aboard 1he C halknger
Tyrone Ford. a gospi:I mu<,1c singl'r
and p1an1st. Shelby Butler. who ml>..ed
her hfe to pull a }oung,11.·r out ol thl
path of a ')(·hoolbus an<l T re' or
Ferrell, who ~w ho mek'is people 11n
telev1s1on and left his home to dell\ t'r
r "'•• ~",_. hlankcts 10 them 1n what ha'
tx-come a Ph1la<ll'lfh1a <:u'>tom 1n
volving hundreds o volunteers
On welfare. Reagan -;aid ".\ltl·r
hundreds of h1ll1ons of dollar~ 111
poverty program\. the plight of th1.·
poor i rows more painful But thl'
waste in dollar\ and cents paleo; betim·
the most trag11.· loss the \tnful "a'>tl' ul
human spirit and potential ·
Sa) mg "we can ignore 1h1c, tcmhk
truth no longer." Reagan ordered h1'>
Domestic Pollq Council to n.'por1 h\
Dec I with ··a \trateg\ for 1mml'd1Jtl'
acuon to met•t the r.·nannal edul.I
ttonal. social and !>afet\ l.Onccrn' •I
poor fam1ltec,"
"I am talking about rcJI an<l IJ\l1nti
emanc1pauon .. he '>aid ··tx-rnu~ thl'
success of welfare should tx· 1udgt"d h'
how man) of 11<o rec1p1t'nt" ht·t•imt·
independent of "dfare ·
Reag;.tn 'l't no 'l>l.'l tlil fUllkllnl''
Im rdorm othl r lh.rn w al l>..1111" kdgl'
g1nt•111mc:nt', 11 'l"""1hllt1\ to
"pn" Hk \ht ltc:-1.ind 1111liri,hnwn1 tor
1ho\1· "h11 ,,1nn111 pro\ 11k lur thl'lll·
\l'h e\
Hut lw \aid · \\l• mu,1 ll'' "e 11r
rcplJtl' prn~r.1111,cri.H tl'd 111 th1·11J111c
ot n1mpJ\\111n th,1t J1.·itra<ll· tlw moral
\\11rlh 111 "url>.. 1•nn1ura~l' l.tnlll\
hreai. up' 1n<l Jn',. uim mu 111t1l'' 111111
a hk.tl.. anti 1tl artk" 1kpcndt•n1' ..
... \ longt11t1t· uppllnt"nl 111 tom·
pretrcn'\1' t' n..1ltt111;il h~;tl th 111 \111.inu~.
Rcag;1n url1-e<l t ll'at111n ot .1 nt'"
program ICI prntl'l t pc.•oplc "'l1t1 arl'
'ulnerahil t11 ht·111t' '' 1ix•d out
finannalh In thl· , 1''" of 'r11111j'
lllnc,.,
· .\llc:r \l'l'tn~ hn" d1·\ ~,1.1t1ng Ill
nc.>sH Jn dt'\tr. 1\ lltl' ti nanua I \l'l IHI t'
ofa lam11\ .. hl· ,,111! ·1 ;u11 <l1r1•d1ng
tht: \t'trt't.tr\ 111 hralth ,ind human
\ef\ 1tT\. Dr <>u' Ho"1'n 111 n·p11r1 to
m1.• t)\ "1r-ent.l \\llh rl'lClnlml·n-
Jattun' H' h"" thl' pn' alt' 'il'<. tur ;ind
gn"emml nt 1.111 1M11lo. , logc:tht•r to
addrt'!>' tht' pr11hll·m' of ,11lordahle
1n .. urann· li1r th1l\l' \\hu\e ltk '·" 1ng'
''11uld oth1 "' l\l' tw thrl«ttt·nnl '"hen
t Jt3<,trnph 11 tllnr " ;.111lo.n
In a 1ti11 .t n111.111H· ~l·a~.in
dtrt'l ll'd ( r• .1~ur\ \n ll"l tr. larnt'\ \
Hakl'f 111 111 ,,ir\,Hkr1Jll1ng d "orld
monetan l. 'ntr it:rtl l' lt• d1\l.U\'>
"hetht:r t11 ilt1.·r 1hi: lrl't: mJrl>..t•l
.,, \!em ol \( :ttO I! l llrll'Ol' \ JIUl'\
V. 1thou1 prqud~ln)it thl' l\<oUl' Ke-
al?Jn \did .. r h1•. llffl'nl ('\ nan\111n 111
our e1.11n11m \ .q1d \Pt•rl\ rl·4u1rl'' .i
'oun<l ancl 'lJnlt tlollJr 11 home and
n·lt;i.hlr 1'\1 I Jr ~l· r.111·, arnund lhl
''"rid \.\l• ·: 1,1 n1H·r .ig..11n permit
''lid 1 urr1·11 ' ·""t:' 111 l nppk our
tarmt'r~ and otht•r ell.porter~
Kcagan sa1tl he wanted tu "rl'delinc
go,ernmt'rll''> rule not to control. not
tu lllmmand not to contain u'> hut to
hl·lfl 1n 11me\ n l ~ed. abo'e all, to
lrcatt· .i laddl·r ul opportunity to full
t'mpl<>) ment so nil .\mencans can
d1 rnb to,,ard t:\:onom1r power and
Ju\tll't." on thetr own ·•
Rcpl> ing to rt'pealed call'> b~ somr
in < ongn:\'> to ra1~e taxe~ 10 reduce
thl' lederal dl'f1ut. Reagan ~rd, .. I'm
\orn the} 're a'iktng the wron$ people
to tigh1cn their belts It's time we
reduced the federal budget and left
the famtl} budget alone"
While Reagan's remark\ appeared
to rulr out tax increase'>. as he
repeatedly ha!> 1n the pa<.t. a senior
adm1n1s1ra11on otlii.1al said he has n(lt
dosed the door on 1mpo'ittt0n of a
ne"" 011 import fee .
Rl'agan. the onic1al sa id, has told
la" makers. "I'd have to take a look at
11'' 1f c,uch a plan were included in the
ta'< bill to make up for re' enue lost to
rate cuts contained in the leg1slat1on.
Rcpo111ng the !.late of the union
"stronger than a year ago and growing
'>tonger ealh da} " Reagan rem1ded
the ( ongre'>'> and a national telc·
'•<>ton aud1t·nce, ··1t wasn't long ago
that ""e lool>..cd out on a d1flen·nt land
-lucked fat: tof) gates and long
µ!.oltne line~. 1ntolerabll' pnt·es and
interest rates turning the grcate\I
country on Earth into a land of
brol>..en· dream'> ..
.. rht -\menran people brought U')
back... Reagan ~1d. "with quiet
courage ant.I common scn'\e \\tth
und}'1 ng fatth that 1n lhl\ na1111n
under Gud the futurr v.111 be ouri.. tor
thr future belongs to 1he frrc ..
Man charged in Orange County
with selling fake lottery tickets
\A( R.\M f I' l <> f \1'1 I qttt'I\
ag~nts ha\I: mJ<lc thl ir t '\ rre<.1 •I
someone allegcdh tr. in~ 111 wll ,1.1t
lotter) ttckel\ altl'ft:d 111 11'\t'111hil' r11~·
cash winner'\. " tur I 1•1l·1 •111 ii
said Tue-.da'
The suspt·tt \l.:J'> hrn11>;t1I \l1111d.
into Orange< 11unt\ la1l 11111 lt.lh!l'"
Jttempted grJntl tl'>l It ·ll ,,,J r.~·
the official "l"u1 a\l..uJ ll••i l tx.
named
I otter. 'opnl..nmn1 dl l •Ill <l
lumment on thl' l a\l' \' t ti I " ,
'"' :s11p.Jt1on I he Ill h·t .t111·r1ri. .i' • r
C1ame"o ~ tn"'h1,ltit1· ir1\l1r 1
pn1c<, thJt , un ht. l .11 m ··I 1r11
a lolltf) t1tket. a Iler pleadinggutll) tu
a for~er) charge 1n Lo~ Angeles
\upenor Court
He mailed the ticket to the lottery's
\)'lmar office on Oct. 7 and was
arrested b) lottery agents on Nov. 8
fatrada 1s set for sentencing on Feb
111
\lfeanv.hlle. Flo)'d Marsh . .50. of
~an f-ranc1sco. has become the first to
\tand tnal 10 California on charges of
altenng a ttcket to resemhle J S.5 000
"inner
\ mun1c1pal coun JUf) v.111 try w
1h:l. Ilk "hcther Marsh found the
t1d l•1 J' he d..i1mc, or tampered w1th
11 ·" lhl' \l.:lll' la1m'>
JAIL EMPLOYE E S HIRED ...
From A l
El Toro
Becau'>c prl··tn.1 Ill t.1 "l''
the nght to p11'>t bail .ii .11 . 11111t
Lan empl<1\C'<'\ mu,1 n11" h0• 1h
proces'> 1nm,11l'\ ~.l 1l11tH' a d.1.
~1d 10 his H"qUl''-1 10 -.urx·n "' r
( urrcnth 1nmall''
onh ar '>l hnJuled 11m ., .1 p r,11 •
pcrm11tt·d \\1th prt· ti. 1 k t.i i.,
<,aid
fhl· Ii' c 11L ut
he H'\p• •n\thll l I
ultn11 and •!ht•r
ARRESTS ...
From A l
Deput1l'' trr('\lc:d \n Ir
frr() 4' .rnd l'Jml'ia H 1rr
11 ~an J Uolf''I < ap1,1 ·.1 • ,
fhe\ "' r1· h1 u1~e,J I
murde-r a l I 1r.1J11iL' 1 •111r
AIDS ...
From Al
th<.' ho~ II t ~ Ill .I\<
Hut ' h 11 11 1'l 1 .1
JO\ ru lir-11 t '
prrmaturr ,111d
The J"1ri.
l>a "d I ·'" 1r
'1\1' ,n
l'ilpi·r~ f l~d "' I' \( I I
BIRTH ...
From Al
Whtie Rnthcn ltH' 111
children "a' l•1,1' 1nv.
through th1.• d\'11\1 r
cned. "Hl ' ' u1 I 11
He '\ tr"\ 1n~
"T hat ' il'" •cl
"Wrap him up"• I
and put him in '"Jr
para med1,c, arrrH '"
I
l t '
g,irl., ..
"It's a on' · 1n1rn~h1 • ,11 11.I
"(ongratul.1111 •r..
MAIN OFFICE .....
VOL. 79, NO 38
\\ .
at thl main men s 1atl \tar11ng in
\pr1I
·\ I ~ 1>1 .. 1mt ( ourt Judge has
ht.·l·n ""·ttd11ng cl\n count\ ad oper
a11on'i -;ince la<,t 'vfart h "'hen ht•
tnun<l <.uper' l\orc, in ton tempt nl ,1
1 •1 "'>1 qrlkr ll> reltl·\ e "' crt rc1\\dtng JI
Ilk 111.1111 1.11l 1n "i.1ntc1 -\n,1
J ft' .111 rJll'd tcir I 1111 inmate'
"'·'' 1111 1\lllg m11r1 thJn 2 !JO() pn-;
Ht r' 1\ :h\ llrTll' 111 thl· t nntt:mpt
lw.11 n~
DRIVER ON TRIAL ...
From Al
' ·r r d 'll
ti I lrt.1
• , r, '"''hnl
1 .1n.! f un i'
dl I '.11r I h,I\
1[\1 lll'd Ill
1 \ 11.1 tw111r1·
I •'1llnUl'U
n 0111\
l\ing to ld 1ur11r'\ he ~•II prmc that
\.ilk'' l'fr<itll tin' 1ng drarl\ \hn""t:d
1mpl11·d maltn· J 'ilatt· 111 mind
IH'tl'\\Jn to t'<,tahlt-;h murdn
lklen\l.' attornl'\ "1 11>..r lf11ran rr
'i.'f\ld h1<. 11pcn1ng <>tatt•mt•n1 .. 111
111n•r' l11r IJtt:r in thr tn.il
I h1 \\.1tl1arn,11n tam1h :iled ,,
..-11rngl11l-<lc:Jth \Ult In .\ugu'>t again<.t
\.ilk the 't·wpnn-Mt•\a l 'n1fin l
\l ho11J l>l\lnll the c1ttl'' 111 ( O\ta
\I 'd .ind Hun11niz1on fkalh and tht·
I k.tr ng. tam1h
J he \Ult 1n partlt:Ular target'> thC
.111mn' 11f < 11\W Mc-;a polite offi cer\
10 \ 11IH·<l 1n the pur<,u11 It \late\ that
pn lt 1 ~ggra,atcd lhc '11uat1on h\
hJ\1ng \ alk
OVERPASS REJECTED ...
f rom .1\ I
tll•
I 1., ~" .1' 11111t h
I I' l.1 t !111 .ti
r ~·lih n111g
.Jlfo '\ll\.rl\1
.1 !ht \Ullt r
1111 r 111 1 1t1
I I'> lh· \,till
1pfl\ 111·d I '\
~1111-d plJn'
• I\ 111· '·""
1 II ti hll\I
I ll lhl,\lt
k 1111 1t '"'''' hl ,,ti.I
!· .111 e'rx:n.,, ... ,1.1 prr t.1hr 11 .1tf.t
rr ·•" 11\t'r \\ .ir 111 r \\~flul· '''Hllll
11>1 I 11 . ..'.fl'' ·d.., 1 11mpk1t· hut
,, , Hl\t J 1l• u " mtllt11n \
t 1.1d1111111.1l 11\ lTPJ\\ wnult.l tr" I about 1
1 ~' 11 1111llwn hut would be under
c11n\lrul.l111n for up to IX month\,
l•tl1, 1al' \a1J
Ir other dlt1on thl· C 11\ ( ounc1l I
• \pprll\ t·d lirst r<.'ad1ng of an I
w<lrn.tntl' requ1nng no-\mok1 ng
.treJ\ 1n puhltt place\ ant.I in the
"llr~plJle
• \'\l>..ed to rr1t'•'l' the prcl1m1nary
lindrng~ <>I H1st11ncal 5oc1et)' <>urvc)
tc:am' tr) mg to preserve old down· 1
to" n hu1ldings 1nclud\ng the recent I}'
t ln..ed C mlden Bear night club
• T itthtrned 1. m campaign ~pend·
iny rl·~ulat1on\ making both the
duT1or and thr l nnd1datc annuntablc
lot 1·ku111n \ 10lat100<; I nd1' 1dual
donor\ m.i\ l onunue tu t'C>nlnbute
S '<)(> to l.and1da1e~ and pohtrcal
action cnmm1tee\ may cont1nut' to
1
contnhutc: SI, soo to cand idate~.
Prcv1o u<oh only donor\ wert'" he ld rc~pon\1bie for abu'\Cs
.,,
D•lly Piiot
Oellvery
It Ou•r•ntMd
Justcall 642-6086
\' c1' d •• 11. l1J..r: t}t~1ut the 1>.111\ Pilot '~ hat
k 'r .111 'he numhot r Jhn'e .1ncJ 'rllUt
Ii< rt'l t1rdt•d tran'>lnbnl dnd de
'llt' 1ppr11pr1JI C' ed1111r
• Mc :J hnur an\"l'rtn~ -.enllt' m.i ' ht'
r1 rd ~lk r\ ·n thr t•d1tor on ,1n \ tOf)ll
11 r' ti> 111r l<•hr,l olumn mu,11ndudt·
n.1m1 1r11.l 1r lcphonl' n11mh<·t Im 'tnl1ult111n
I II~ ,, h ll '.. • I jf llltr c1
\
Clrcul•tlon
TelephonH
" •.. ,. ........
WEATHER
Weather will be clear, cooler
Weather along tht Orange Coast wlll be clear and cooler
today, with. local north winds to 25 mph below the northern
canyons and passes Skies wlll become partly cloudy late In the day, with
Increasing gusty west to northwest winds In most areas and a
cnance ol showers at times tonight and thursday Highs today wlll range lrom 58, to 65 and lrom 55 to 62 on
Thursday Lows wlll be In the 40s and lower SOs
Mountain areas wlll be windy today Northerly winds wlll gusl lrom 15 to 30 mph this morning, Increasing this afternoon and
becoming strong through Tr1ursday
Skies will be clear early today, becoming partly cloudy Jater
on through Thursday. with a chance ol showers at times
Snow level will reach about 4 ,000 teet Temperatures will be
cooler, with highs today 38 to 45 and 32 to 40 on Thursday Lows
tonight wlll be In the 20s and lower 30s
U.S. Temps K91'1HtClly 48 le es •e e~ ~9 so 55
73 90
75 71
10 j8
33 J2
31 19 ,. 59
··<@~=:~ l .. veg ..
llll .. Roell
lOUltVllle
Mempllla
~ "-' ~ ~ <>oct.oecs,.... StabONtY-..
H~h. •ow •01 2• ~°"" M<llng a1 5 p m
- -S-C. HOM VS '*>' 01 C:.O..-co
"lb&ny
"llCllOl'llQ• All.,, le
"ll•nllc C11y
Ht l o
35 •5 is n
1J 49
·19 36
76 58
"'411m1 a.ecn
Mlolnd·~
Mi"""'"" MIJ'S S• Peu•
''11"""'"-New O<i.ant •
Calif. Temps SanJoM
Sanla Bar-• Sanui Cruz
Sance Maria Sl'\11 M0<1lce
80 42 ee 49 &O 41
63 JS
68 63
&O 41 38 ••
48
"'"'In 8aJ11m0<e 44 35 New Yori!
NOrlOI• Vt
Oltlahorn• C11v
Oma111
75 83 43 JS
S8 44
09 50
38 33
90 ~
44 33
11 SJ
40 J7 S3 u
40 '2
63 43 35 20
40 32
$3 l8 &O 57 90 S8
45 33
83 70
~ 44
IS e1
J;> 19
37 lJ
14 25
49 19
88 •&
63 ~9
46 lT
H•O" '°"' ''" 2• nou1• ..nalng •I 5
Birmingham
Bltml•Ck eoi ..
lloslll<' Bull••" Burttnglon 111 Cup«
CnarltMlton SC
C1>ar1011• N c C~ne cnic.vo
C-•nd
Columl><t SC
Col"m"'-'t Oii
ConcOl'a NH
0111a1-F1 Wonfl
Ceylon o...-
0..""0<"94
0.110<\ EIPuo
Fa;ft>anti:e
Fe•go
Fltogllalf
Grano Flaptaa
Greai Fallt Gr-.el>O<oNC
Hartl0<0 H_,•
Hono411lu
HO<lt lon
ln0lenapoel1
JK Uon Mt
Ju<-.
73 55
211 n
4S 34 l8 19
31 28
2!> ·08 4~ 25
74 57
TJ 0
'IO 2e
;i.. 32
37 3• 77 42
43 40
37 -04
61 ~6
42 40
5J lS
JS 33
II )0
1)6 ..
?7 11
18 25 ., 2•
30 19 '1 29 60 41
40 21
•• 26
&6 70
73 S9
45 ti
73 82
37 23
Ofl•nOo Pl\1llClelP!l•I
Ph<>ef'I••
P•ll11N1g11
PonCend O•
Prov1otmt&
R11 .. g11
Reptd C11y
11...,0
l\Jcnmor-o
SI loult S< P••• Tempt Sen l eke City
San Juan PP
S.•11 ..
Sn•••9'l'>'• S•ou• ~.111
Spo11ane
Sy•IC""' lopek•
lu<;l')n
fulu
Wa.11unofnr
Extended
F'el• F•1dey varoeo1,, c•ood•n•&a• S11
J•oay ana Sunoay H'ljllt 62 lo 68
l o"'11 JS10 45
pm
"119'-Vll'-Y BtU<tlltllO
BtfllOW
llMumonl
BIO lk•• •
Blol\op a1y1ne
CataHn•
Eur ell• ,,eMO
Lancatler
Long B.acn
lot~
Maty•Vll ..
Monro"'• Mont•bello• Monier ti)'
Ml WlllO<l ,....., ...
Newparl 8'Nlt1' Oaloano
Ontar'° Puaa•n•
PH O Flo1>1e1
Riv.,. .. o.
Red 81.,n
Reawooo C 1,
Reno
SK.r1men1r
Salinas
Sen Betn1•91nn San Oabrltll
San oi.go
San Fran<:»v.o
58 311 s·~-10<1 ~ •e Tal\o.Valltiy es 40 Yoeeml1• v1y 63 37
31 27
52 l3
72 52
86 SS
Tides
55 45
~ 49
$8 41
e11 4e
TOOAY S63 a m
I 2'pm
I 12pm
TltUlllOAY
12 30 a m
6 48 1 m
2 II pm
8 47 0 m
8 I
11
3 7
23
86 15 •o
78 S2
61 311
1J •2
12 •s ~!I •3 m 'IO
67 48
t.4 47 61 .,
86 44 17 44
~' 35 67 40
\9 37
62 45
47 l2
C!O •l
59 39 67 .,
Sun 11-IOOay al 6 47 • m ...a Mlt
egaln •• 5 27 om
14 43
64 S3
63 48
Moon rlMt 1ooay ai 4 18 • m and Hit again 11 1 52 p m
Surf report
LOC"TIOH Zuma a.-
San11 Monlel
N-POl"I Beacll
San oi.v<> Coun1y Weier 1ernp 511
ICZI 3.5
S-7
3-5
S.7
Diii. w w w w
SHUTTLE'S BOOSTER LOCATED ...
From Al
rocket casing. M1Lell said
"We don't have to find the whok'
booster lo have valuable ev1dt•nc1.·:·
M1ozell said "We JUSl have 1n lind
the nght m<>tors." He t:\pla1ned thilt
each oft ht' rocket\ four <.egmenl't ".1
motor
The Nev. York T1mec; reported 1n
1l<, Wcdne'>da) editions th:11 till'
hoosterc, ""ere not de'>1gncd for U\l'
"hen lhl' temperature of th1.•1r
propellanl drops hclo"" 40 degret''
( hallengl'rsat on 1he pad through t\l.o
frce11ng nights before the launch hut
other shuttle<, ht ' e taken oil in old
"cather and there v.a\ no e' tdl'Oll"
the temperature of the propellant ha<l
an)th1ng to do with tht· fatal C\·
plO\lOn
.\. spoi...e .. man lor Mon on-Thmkol
(,tlbert 'vf uore. noted that the air
temperaturl' could var> a great deal
wtth.out ~1gn1ticantl) .changing thl·
temperature o f the prof)ellant. the
Times <,aid
Rock\ Raah a \.lorton-Thiokol
'Poki:sm.rn told I ht \<;<,011ate<l
f'rt''"' IJtl T ue'>da' th.11 ht· <ltd n11t
kno"' "'h.11 ,q;uld happrn II
tcmpcrJture\ ""ert• not m.11n1a1nrd
"11h1n the ">peufit-d rangl' lk al'>o
<,at<l hl' d1<l not kno" v.hl·thn the
tio11 ... kr"\ IUl'I tt:mpcratun· m1gh1
ha' l' ht.'l'n 11ut\lck the opaa11ng
range
.. T h.11 son ol 1nformat111n. "a'
impounded b\ NA."iA." <oa1d R.1ah
Tht· announcement of tht· pc>'>"hk
tllSl.O\ Cl') of a booster l anll' hour'>
lltl'r ".\\.\ SC\erel) CUI hack a '\earth
ot the <.urfacc. which has '1eldc<l on!\.
one-ten1h of (hallcnger\ 1Arelkagc
and '>h lfted emphas1\ to the "rl'la·
ll'cl\ slo" and arduous '>Carlh ol thl'
ocean hottom "
C'h1d ObJeds ot the sea rt h ht,·,1dcc,
the right booster arc the crew mm·
partm('nt, "11h II"> t:oc.:kp1t '011.e
rrcort.lcr and electronin that monitor
and reund !>pacecralt sy'ilem\
Two \lattonal .\cronaut1cc, and
"ipal'e .\dm1n1'\trat1on <,h1pc, wnh
sonar and robot "uhmannt:'> 1hat can
\l'C' 'hundred'> 1)f1tml''> Oclll'r than tht'
human e~e·· l0nt1nul'd <>tanning thl·
hot111m of tht· \tlJnllt Ocean ~11 m1k'
11thl111rt• in "'atrr I II.Ill fret dl'cp
\\.1th Jn\ \urfale dchn' \l<ltll'rtd
l''l'f "Ider O) strong ocean currents.
the Na') pulkd out its ships. leaving
nnh four Coast G\lard vessels. fou r
li,ed wing planes and two helicop-
ter'> There had been I 0 aircraft and
I) '>h1p-. on ~onda)
"I wouldn't be surprised 1f tomor-
ro\I. nobod)'"' there," said Lt. Cmdr
James Simpson of the Coast G uard
T hl' hc:l1copters were patrolling the
l.C>.1\1 12 miles offshore, from New
\m\ rna Beal h Fla .. to Cha rleston. " ( .
'i \.'°I.\ on r uesda) crossed on
,,., l'n of I, .. targets" -Objects seen
m \onar soundings -after a closer
10111>.. b\ robot submanncs showed
the) were not pans from the shuttle.
The agenq also admitted It was in
error Mo nda) when 11 said two
1n1cres11ng \oundings were old wrcck-
Jge of a helicopter and an airplane.
I here were no sonar soundings at all.
'vf <; l\.ecgan. t he NAS A
'pol>..eswuman. '\3td Tuesda).
· fhe) "ere c' 1dentl) surveillance
lraft 1h1ng through the area:· Ms
l\.c·egt1 n ,,11<l "\lu the) were 1n the air
not unt.ll'r IA:\ll'r ·•
AGREED: HE GIVES A GREAT SPEECH ...
From Al
Hut therl·", '1r1ualh n11 th:.tnn•
( 11ngre\\ "'" e'rr gtH' 11 to an\
pn· ... Jent.'
"There\ no chan1.c of Keagan
getting line 11em 't.'to po\.\l'r ·· \t.l lt'r
\aid "It too thoroughh t1p\ the
halance o f po"cr"
Reagan again talk'd tor J. halanred
hudget amendment a prop11\al
Democrat" thought "h\pocnt1t:al" in
light o t ht'I admtn1'itra1111n\ reuml
hudgct ddint<i
.. It h<l' hcen hal.tnlt'd an m\
lifetime." A,dler 'a1t.l add~hg "h;.
Dcmocrt1t\ ..
"But ti hl' thOOSC\ lO lollo\I. thl'
present cour.-.c ofhea') 'pending and
le111ng the ne~t generation pa} for 11
then 11'<, not going to happen
"There'<, a limn 11n how long \OU
can postpone a ckht F ventuall~
<,omeon1.· 1.·l\l' "'1111nht·rt1 11 Jnd thn II
ha'l~ lo explain "'h' the \\\lt·m
c!Oi.''\n't IAOrk ..
Rl·puhl1tan'> hal k.L'd Rl·agan·,
argumc:nt that thl' kl'~ tu halanl ing
lhe hudg1·1 " through euinnm it
program~ that rndude 1ntrra"ng
productt' ti) redunng tnit.lt lklit 11 ..
and addressing \l.nrld currcnl\ flul-
tuatmn'
Bcrgcc,on. 'IJX'akang from her \arra-
mcnto onice. ""d "If ~l· can kl•rp thl"
'>tall' and 1hc nation on an up\v.1n2
through 1ncrea'>l.'t.l pr<xlul 11 \It\ then
11 "111 rertatnl) bring ahout ,1 hcttcr
re'iolutton to thc balanced hudg1.·1
problem than a stagnan1 nonom) ··
Radham, commenting on Keagan·,
c,uppon oft he Gramm-Rudman defi-
c1t-redult1on law <.a1<l .. Evenho<h ·.,
n1.•r, UU'> C ongr<.'<o<, '" 1ncapahlc ol
"' ang \\tlh the prohlem 11 treatl't.l -
detic11 spending
"If <ongrrc,<, .ill<, qu11. I.. I\ and
properl~ there "on t tx-an ~ nt:cd tor < rramm Rudman It< ongrr" ta il'\ to
do ''hat 1t '>hould ht· doing all along
thl'n the· meat a\C: I" going 111 tall un
1 he hudgct pr<ll.e\\
!>t·m111.:ra1' fear that meat axe will
l0nt1nut· 10 tall on social programs
where tht: Rl'agan adm1n1stra11on ha'\
alrca<l) made deep cuts.
Reagan·., call for an overhaul of the
v.elfarc '\}Strm meant "he's calling for
~II m1ll1on people to go hungry on the
<,trret~ ·• Ra) \a1d.
··1 don"t think Ronald Reagan 1'\
n d hut the effects of his budget cul\
11n "ellart' " l'\.ll The fact that he'\
1gnonng ti and pur~uing a huge arms
huddup 1c, a test of his moral
character "
Rcrgeson and Radham lauded Re-
agan's propo!.31
"In some areas. C altfomta has led
the way." Bergeson said. "He men-
tioned ovrrhaullng welfare. and Cah-
lorn1a has <,ho"' n that workfare is a
promising alternative ..
V.. hether 'iuppc>n1ng or opposing
Rc·agan. ll'>teners fll{'\day agreed ht'\
.iddrc'>' wa<, the president at ht'\ be\!
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.........__ ........... ______________________________ ~~