HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-10-01 - Orange Coast PilotI
I •
.· I
Charlie Brande 's firing as
CdM volleyball coach ·
raws s arp reac torr.10
World
.. European nuclear missile
arsenals reductions
could come 01,.1t of the
U.S.-Sovlet stJmmlt./ A8 ..
Food
,,
Dining alfresco can be a
picnic If you use shortcuts
to get out of the kitchen in
ahurry./C1
INDEX
.Hostage!s
son.hits
Re_agaa's
poliCles
Jacobsen assails
president's stand
in Danilo ff' s case -------
By TONY SAAVEDRA ot-.w,.,..._ ..... ----President Reagan's remark th,at the
Nicholas Daniloff incident should
not be coippared to the Americans
kidnapped\ in Lebanon drew fire
today from the son of hostage David
Jacobsen. . .r
Eric Jacobsen of Huntington Beach ~
labeled the president's statement "a •
rhetorical respon~ or convenience" ~
and accused the Reagan Adminis-
tration of working harder to secure
Dantloffs release than to free at least
-five Am~encan hostages in Beirut.
"There 1ust isn't a political advan-
tage to m~tivate them. There just-isn't
a summit pendi ng that creates any
urgency in the mind of the adminis-
tration toward the hostages ...
Jacobsen said. ,
Advice & Games B7 Reapn. in a brief qu~on-and-
Blcths 84 ....an.sw~sioa with reporters I i.te~-
Buaf ness A9-10 day, was quoted by"the Associafcd
.• Classified 05_7 Press as say1ni the Daniloff and
Comics 88 ~~~-n _1tua.t1-0ns wer-e not com-
Entertainment 85-6 "Here we are dealing wnh a
Food C 1-1.0 government in which we have
IA-the-Ser-vlse------~-"'~i~J.&m&tie--fela-tions." h~
Mind & Body B 1-4 Dan1loffs situation. In Lebanon.
Opinion A8 "we're dealing with faceless tcr-
P"aparazzl 82 ransts ... Police log A3 Reagan added there "hasn't been a
Public notices 07_8 day we. haven't been engaged in efforts to get" the hostages out.
Sports 0 1-4 Moreover, the captors hav.e never
Weather: A2 been in ;direct contact" with the
Weddings 04 United Si.ates, he said.
Jacobsen. whose father was kid·
I I '
\ wa.u~ TurnusaidbtwUlaskthc , '"ObviOWlly, we're dm"°f:~
board JC reciprocate by droppin& thatitwflll'&enteredio&ohbeCD-lm.-•-•
further auempts to enact the leais.-it would have provided a level«
lation. &mainty for ever,oae," l)jdier lliid,:
Deputr County Counsel Dan Homeownen still could bave ......
Didier.said 1upcrvt10rssponsored the lhe oounry ovet airport DOilt ud fDr
legislation in 1982 and apin in 1984 much. bj~r d.amllC_!_jbaa tJM)ll
bc<:ause they felt homeowner, were pennntecf itt small diim1 comlt '*'
·using small claims as a means of ooly ooce, be said.
· Turner said homeoW1MT1 wd ~ .
small claims c.owt opti.Oi twee-Of ••
&rowtb and chaqe aa airpor1L Air-
craft noise was not a probleant JoH (.,..._ ..._AIRPOST/MJ
-FA.A pJ;obihg
near~c.ollision
.ovet county·
F..-gm ala.ff aDd wire report• • ~ A. controller at the Air Route
Federal Aviation Administrauon Traffic Control Center in PalmdaJe
·offitials arc investigating an air traffic told the pilot of the 737 to climb to
controller's error ttfat almost caused 21 .000 feet. But that would have
• t~,air~ncrs to collide Sunday over placed tbc America West jct nr,v the
-Urange Counly. · same posiuon as the Am~ea• Air-
The .near-collision, and a sjmilar l10es OC-9. Farrar said.
QnC near Sacramento the same day, As the 737 -pllot -fOllow&S-ftte
-l~'MH!-ttn1ed-~Mtiran-:r-innntt.ntft---Hw.__oon troll er· s di rectio_n1.,_ an alarm
' Cerritos air-disaster in which a small sounded at the ccntcrr warning of an
planF. ll'nl! an Aeromcxico OC-9 Impending collisi.o~ ~UiCled.-killing-Sl;:>cople. 1=he FAA But-bcf~nU'-OUer-WUld
•/i, probing the Aug: 3J crash. react. the America West pilot spotted
The Sunday incident, about IS tbe DC2.And quickly climbed out of
miles east of El Toro, involved an itipath.passingovcrbySOOfcet,with
America West 737 jetliner boul\d for ah additional 500 feet between ihem
Phoenix from John Wayne Airport laterally, Famr sajd.
and an Americao Airtincs DC-9 Normally. the planes should ma.in-
bound for Dallas after taking off 1 n i.ajn separation ·of 1,000 feet in
Long Beach, FAA ·spokesman Fred altitude and fi ve miles laterally,
Farrar said. Th~ two jets have ,a accordine to the FAA.
combined scattng capacity of about The air traffic controller made
2SO. (Pleue Me BOOR/ A2)
Police unsure if Dian
they killed fir-ed first
ay LAURA MERK
Of ... .,.., ..........
Costa Mesa po}J,ce said WedMsday
they were invest1ga11ng who actually
fired first. i~ th~ shooting of a 33-hkir-
old transient killed by an J) er
on ay.
The man was 1denulied T ucsday as
Edward Wilham Ge rard, Lt. R1c;k
Johnson said, adding that Gerard was
killed by a single bullet wound l o the
face.
I
firc<t his .44-alibcr weapon at the
officer~ before he was fatally shot .
JohnsOrT said pohce fired •bout I 0
11mes but only one bullet hit Gerard.
On Monday about 3 p.m. police
were called .to the scene at the 2300
bloek of Newj)61't-861:1lcva:rd to-chee----
reports of what looked like a "gun
transaction." When police arrived.
they found Gerard attempting to flee
the area. said Johnson.
At that point either the officer or
Gerard fired a gun and Gerard hid
behind a motor home and shot at least
once. possibly twice at a unifonned
officer. said Johnson.
Gerard tried again to run from tbe
(Pleaee .ee JACOBSEN/ A4). -..__....__. ___ ...., __ _.. ___ ...;.;..;;..._...-......,._....;;....-:;_;.,
Johnson said police were in-
' estipting· wbether Gerard fired the
first shot or 1f an officer fired and
missed Gerard first. However, John·
son said po!ice suit believe Gerard (Pleue .ee POLICE/ A2)
Strike 1 ... 2 ... 3
OV Little League
is out $45 fee
·Parents win return
------~-1-·of money after son· s
registration dropped
Judge Dan Dutcher ordered league
president Phi hp Baumfcld to return a
S4S registration fee plus court costs to Tom and Marilyn Steele. Their son,
tommy Best. signed up to play in
January. But his reiustration ~ot lost
Local youth among50 chosen o carry .r--letters off rtendshi p to Soviet children --...,........ __
A' 10-ycar-old Fountain Valley boy
will depart Sunday on a ~wo-wcck peace mission t.o Ru-.a wub about
SO American younptcn.
Branden UshlJIMI, a fifth anderat ~· SchoOl. wilJ be takina le1tera from his eta smites 10 the ·
children of' Ru 1a ~·n also ,;vc
SIOO in student body funcb' to the
Chemobyl Children·, Re~ief Fund.
I ,r
snJ,d6t~ a boy of feW w~rda, says
ancr a lot of thoqht that he plans to
CQnvey a mmqc of~at hi friends
feel about peace. 0 l'm totl\I to tell
them ," he said, that I want peace in
the world."
He'll •lso present a whjte nbbon
inscribed with mestafia from
clas mate
"Peace 1s • dream that ·tao come
-
$5M lawsuit
fil~d against
futures firm
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of 1M Delly·"°' lteft
<\n Irvine company dealing in
pre'c1ous metals futures is being sued
fo r S5 million by a Michigan investor
who claimo; he lost S 146.000 through
thdirm. The business has also drawn
the aiten11on of federal and county
autnori ties
Newpon Beach-based attorney
E:nc G. L1poff said he frtcd the
M1ch1gan man·s lawsuit Monday in
-ll..S_Dljta.cLC_ourt ~inst M.S.
Sawyer &To. OITrv1ne -.------~
L1poff said the suit names the
Sa wyer & Co .. 11.S operators and a
second fi rm. B.N. Goldberg and
Associates as defendants.
The attorney said the Goldberg
fi rm was based 1~guna Hill~ until
about a month ago, when its clients
were told 11 had rpcrged with Sawyer
& Co .. whi ch just opened m Ir-tine.
Ltpoff said Sawver & Co. balted-iu
: (Pleue eee-..P'UTUll&a/ A2)
a, LAUM Mm holDitaJ but declined · to comment · Hard.mlll..;.W aaaled after of-
., .. .._,..... .... until be could ••Wk to IOIDC people" ftoeltaiQiiUliiJnabout2:Afs.m. for
Cedrick Hardman the Laauna about ~bether be abould 1peak to wspiao9 of drunken drivina on
Beach Hilb School footbell coecb :tr~ . ~ ~~tactod ~°..he ral;:"i: £-nbi~1on~~:•,0Hatdfindmah1·n, arm&ed IDOtt tbaa I wreek 110 for . u~ ~ ''"" llOt 19 .....--to "' unc poeeeuioo of cocaine, entered a _tb.a1 reporter. . driver'a lioenae, officen noticed a bl&
rehabilisation1 Pf(llr'lflli · at South The av~ cost oft~ fl!Onth·Jona · or cocaine. .
Coast Medical C.enacr lut Wedna-propam 11S14,000, ~ Pion.iek. . · After Hardman matJinalJy puacd di · Supericuendeat Deonu Snulh Mid a sobriety field teat, officers requested
'.fiardmaA was arrested Sept. 20 for • the d.i~tn~l is not s*yina for t~e bis permi11ion to aean;h the car but
posaeaaioD o( over -SSOO worth of .rebabililauon and ~t H~ •~119N refuted, accordin& to police.
cocaine. Three days later the school S~,700..-~! part-time l?O"ll~n Yet.tbtjaearchedthecaronprobeble
-board voled in 1 cloled-<ioor meeuna with ~ di1tnct does not enutle him cause, said Lt. Jim Spreine.
to suspend Hardman widtoU1 .. p1y to med1cal benefits. . The former All-Pro defensive end
untillhemanerwasreaolvedincoun. • ••1 bad been 1old he wu an the attempled to stop police from enter-
Hardman was · admitted into the hoapital. We simply ~ on his • iQ& hit red Cadillac, fon:ina oflken 10
bospitat•s O~ia Prosram u an in-employment when the court makes 1 restrain him and spray Mace i11 his
patient. The pr<>sram luu for 28 days i~ent. We are not viewina this at face, police said.
after anywhere from 48to12 fiours of all,' said Smith. ij•rdman is scheduled to appear in detoxifitatio~ are completed, a Ron Kleber, Hardman's auomey, court Oct. 10. The district wiU have
spok~woman.said. said he supported Hardman's de-10 days after &he court's decision-to
The hospital issued a press release cisioo to enter th9 RfOl1'8)n. "We act on his continued employment
l)n Hardman's admittance int<t the want to make i ' determination with the district. said Smith.
. hospital. Annemarie Piontek, diree-whether he-was hooked on it or not," · It was the second time Hardman
tor of communi~tion services, said it KtCber said. had been in narcotics trouble with
is not normal hospital procedure but He-a,rccd Hardman'• partici-j>Olice. In May 198S·he was cited for
"considering bis celebrity status, h~ ptation in the rchabilitatioq proeram Jo$1CSSion of marijuana and for
and his physician decided to let could sway the court in his u~mina drivina with a suspended license. He
people know." hearing. "It sure can't hurt; Kleber w's ordered to perform 160 hours of
Hardman was contacte<f at the · said. community service work. .-
..
CHANGES URGED IN SURFING TOURNEY .••
From Al
surling event," Crosby said. Huntington Beach police Capt. Bill
The panel rejected. a proposal to Payne:."and it may have the opposite
fence in the areaaround Huntington effect. . .
Beachcity pier and charge admission The committee did agr~ to move
,... -• ·the c11r1teft to a llrrle dunog the last n wo ufa help," saad three weeks of A~gl;ISt,,depending o n
the surling assoc1at1on s schedule. in
an effort to reduce the crowds that
ERROR ...
From Al
what Farrar described as an oper-
ational error because he thought the
American A1rfines DC-9 was climb-
ing to 22,000 feet In fact. the OC-9
was in level flight at 21 .000.
Such a mistake could have been
caused by misreading the altitude
information on the radar screen. by a
failure of the radar equipment orb)' a
cotnl;?Uter fail ure, Farrar said.
Opc:rat1onal errors by controllers
-nearly doubled from 714 in 1983 to
1.405 last year, Farrar said, although
he attributed mucb of the increase to
improved reponing of near col-
lisions. ~ _
The errors have declined this ~ear,
he added. During the first fi ve
months of 1986. there were.~ 461
procedural errors. compared with 620
danng the same pcnod last year. he
said.
l·
L
swelled to nelfrtyt00,000 on Labor
Day weekend.
Concemed that excessPlc dnnk.ing
by several ffiousand s~tators con-
, tributed to .the frenzy that ended the
final day of the tournament, panelists
recommended that planners in-
vestigate ways to minimize alcohol
consumption ar future conte5ts.
Payne said spectators blatantly
ignored the alcohol ban on the beach
and devised ingenious ways to hide
their alcohol.
"They take kegs down at night,
bury them in the sand and suck the
beer out with straws, .. he ~id.
Although the 12 offi~_f!..ass1gncd to
patrol the event enforced the law
against consuming alcohol, they were
no match fol" a crowd of 70.000
people. Payne said.
"We k.now wc'reJUSl puuinga dent
1 n the problem." he said. Of72 arrests
made on Labor Day. m ore than 50
were alcohol-relQted. he said.
Also recommended was formation
of a volunteer monitoring force that
would keep an eye on spectators and
watch for trouble. Its members would
wear clearly identifiable clothing to
mcrea~ the perception of a well-
controlled event.
Members would no t scrv'e in con~
junction with police patrol~ or at-
tempt to inter-Yeoe if problems arise.
Noting the value of videotapes in
aiding arrests oft he w9rst offenders in
this year's riot, the committee rec;;
ommended using video as much as
possible for future security purposes.
Events that increasingly detracted
fr.om the surfing contest won't be
included in future years. either.
panelists decided.
Not only would bikini and
skateboard COQtests be eliminated,
but sponsors who contributed to the
pany atmosphere won't be invi ted
back, the panel agreed.
Specifically targeted was MTV .~he
· rock video cable channel that
provided hve coverage of the event.
MTV, however, paid little atten-
tion to the actual surfing competition.
Instead, its announcers were busy
interv1ew1ng spectators and holding
beauty and "hunk" contests of their
own.
Panelist'i viewed a 20-mmute
edited versio n of1 MTY's coverage.
which was themed "Amuck on the
Beach."
When the not began and an MT V
announcer noted youths were over-
tumm~ police cars, his co-host said.
"They re just having a good time at
the beach."
Mayor Bob Mandie asked: ''MTV's
a success? What's the IQ of the people
who w\tch tha1 show?'·
GAME 3 I WEEK 3 I DAY 4
·-
•
l3 38 42
55 8.2· 15
~ . ,•
(, YEAll .•• Al FlUEllT HERE. .
· CHECK OUT OUR f IRST WlllllER
. 011 A4. YOU COULD IE llEXTt ·:
HERE ARE JODAY'S llUMIERS ...
..
.~ules and how to ploy the
game ore on your gome
c~d. oc, coll·our HOTLINE:
642-4333, 9.5 M·F, OS~
for WIN -GO yiformollon.
~Plllt&TWA
JINb 0VT HOWGOOO WE '~llY AR£.""
..
17
".10-1-86
. .
Ari upper..,. tt'Ough ... delper\ OWll IOUtMm .., .. by
ton4ght, ~ lncreMld low clO&* to the COMI end lf*"d ~... ooo6er tempera1\ne . the OOMtel end~.,.._ CM upect moe\ly cdoudy ....
with IOclll fog thr~ ~· AIOng tM Orange COMt It wtll be pertly ~ through
Thurad• L.ocel gutty Miit to nofttlweet Mnde to 20 mpfl In tM
aftemoona Cooter dayl. LOwt tonlaht at tht bNct'9e In low 50t
to low eot, Hight Thur9day In the rNd 80t to low 70t. Vahy lowe t~t In the aoa. h10ha ThurldeV 1n io.. to mid 10.. ·
From Point Coricapek>n to the Mealcan Botder -Inner
waten: W1nd1 Miit to ~ 15 to 22 knots this afternoon
and evening with 4-foot ..... Wlnd1 deer~ to 8 to 12 knot1
tonight.and-Thw.aday morn'"G end becom•ng w.t.rty 15 knot
Thureday ateeternoon. W•t to aouthweet awatl 2 r.t. Penly
cloudy tonight and Thufeday. • . .
U.S. Tempe. ,_.YOf11~ • 14 --~~ "'01111TS Oil*-Qiy n .. ~-.. 51 Wtlm-ColO-.. ... L.e 17 70
~que 71 '4 ...._. .. .. SllOwtra lll11t1 F'~•te• Sno~ Ocelu<ltd~ S1tlt01\1fY ....
Mdtot• .. .. :.r ...... ., ... IS 16 Allln1A .. .. A~Clly 11 72 l'oni.M,On. 6t so Calif •. Tem1>9~ Stnt•Cfw • Mlllmora 12 71 ::raty .. • Strnl• Mana -70
elllftll'9tN1m to 72 .. '4 ..,,,. MotllU ..
llOilt 61 ... ..... • 41 :::1:y IOw lor 24 llOut9 eftCllng at I e.111 TO<T-,,
9oMon ., 7t 11 LOUla 71 ., ' . .. Y~e Vly 10
~ 71 57" .... lllll•Clly 53 ff .......... 12 5t °*1elton,8 C, 15 n ..,, Antonio t3 ,, eur.. 12 53 ~on.WVa. ..... --to 41 ,_ 13 9t Tldea Ctletlont.N C 17 • 8pokMW M 31 LMICMll« t3 51 ~I .. 5S lyf'-,. 6t .. .. r-..11 Ptratio t3 77 ~ 12 12 TOOAY
~ 14 13 T~a 15 to 11 52
8ec:ond -
2 JI pm t4
~Ohio 17 .. TllCeOft •• 16 .. P-l'loblte 13 62 8ec:ondNCI" • 31 p"' u
OtllM-f't WOtttl to n T...._ 14 ... ....,._. Clly ,, 14 ntUMOA't = 16 ...... WMhlflglon,O C " 71 .. _.to 12 ... 'lrMIOW 2.IS a.m "d.2 .. as Wlcrhlt• ,,,. 17 to :=.," .. 51 ~ t 1011.m IU
Q9I Moltltl .. IO 15 ... -· SOI pm 0.1 ..,, Ffenclloo . 72 54 8->0No/I lot pm II O.WOll 73 .. Eztended ._...,,,.,. 71 to ~ 17 $7 llOc:lllOft II .. Sun 11tt1 today •I I SI P "' , rtlel Elf'-... 47 ~-'°' ,. llOIK• ending al :f'"'· Tmn09)' ., ..... "' llnd ... •I t:M Irle '' ., l'W\IY *"°Y '1'111-V 1'lfOuglt lw!day. V*'-Y 47 Fllirb9nl<a 42 " P"' ew..y, MCI OOOI ttwougfl IN ... 9'1(1 ~ .. 61 ~Aapiete 12• ao ...... 14 to 13 ~ In .... Ullf* 40I 113 41 Moon ... lodey •I '41 p "'. ,... .. 51 !Ind so. llg8-.. 2t T""'9d9y at 5 34 • m and -~ al
HonolUltu .. , . IWlo9 ,. 33 1.14 Piii
Hollllon .. 13 llytllt to 56 tndlwrpolla 11 ;~ Surf Report cm.n.
it
14 Smog Report Jecikaon.MIM ., Long._,, .. JtcUomtla ti .. ~ so ,Ju,.., 50 ... ~TIC* ma ettAN Montovta .. 50 Polutanl tlandarrd tnclell lf:ir 0. tOo KatwM Clly 17 5t . lnOton ._,, 1-3 • poor ~ " 116 toOd; 100.200 unl"8ftllM ..-.. L.98 VtQM to II ""-~. H9wpor1 1-3 • lllr H9wpOt1 IMdl • 61 =· 200-300 ~ .., • Ul1l9 Rodi .. 14 "°"' .,,.., .....,,, 1-3 ,.., ~.:"°Sc><inot 13 .. 500 Mi.•Ooua Flrll flOur• • LOUIWllt ... ,, 22nd ·~-·pon 1·3 ,.., to 6t 1008(1 pet lot-.~ II~ ~ t3 , ..... 1-3 ,.., e 13 .. Gey'I 9tlalntd pel Mleml 9Mctl 87 71 IAgune..,, 1·2 poor ... 51 ....... .. 5' Sen Clllmente 1-2 , .. dlno I: 12 Itel 9Mdl tO MICAl'lflur llMI '"'° ............. 10 47 w-~es 54 1n1M. 8edlll1Uct V..., 12-M ........ H • 10 8-1 dhction. W•I 8tn ,,_ n 53 &...-leedl...... ., (..,,_) ~ IO 75~ ~""" IO .. Loe.,.._ AWpott 17-42
FUTURES FIJtM IN IRVINE SUED •••
From Al .,
operations last Fnday after another
chent, his a1torney, and a private
investigator tntertd the eftice andl
began ta.lung pictures of salesmen ..
Attempts to reach Lhe Sawyer or
G oldberg offices today were unsuc-
cessful.
An Orange County .D1stn ct At·
tomey's staff member said a number
of calls had been received at that
office concerning Sawyer & Co. The
calls were being referred to the
Commodity Futures Trading C'om-
m1so;ion m Los Angek-;
A spokesmah for the commission L1poff said his client was involved
would not confirm or..deay whether in about I 0-precious rl'\C~I trades
Sawyer & Co. is under investieauon. wjth Sawyer & Co. tha1.-wcre:~·
But he said the firm is not ~stercd parently profitable and continued wit~ the commission ~r. with t~e ~olling over has investments. He ran
Nauonal Futures Assoc1at1on and 1s into difficulty when he tned to
not authonzed to sell futures con-wnhdraw bis money and ultimately
tracts. received a check that bounced.
The commission spokesman said
inquines were under way to de-
termine what kind of transactions
were being conducted by Sawyer cl
Co .. ·
The attorney-said the lawsui&
alleges that Sawyer & Co. violated
regulations concerning commodittct
trading and laws fo r marketing by
telephone.
POLICE PROBE FAT AL MESA SHOOTING •••
From Al
SCCJ\C whale pomtmg tUs weapon at
the officers, but was confronted by
two plainclothes officers. All three
policemen shot at him. said Johnson.
Only one of the officers hit Gerard.
Johnson said Gerard's handgun
had been reponed stolen in Santa Ana
earlier this week. Johnson said pohce
were not sure from where Jt had been
stolen.
The motor home was registered to
Gerard. who pohce believe had
fa mily in the Midwest, Johnson said.
"I got a call from someone yesterday
MAIN OFFICE
lJO iY<K' 81, S• C.~•• Mtta CA
who said.he was.his brother who Jived
in Oklahoma:· he said.
An initial check into Gerard's
previous police record showed httle
and Johnson said Gerard's finger-
prints have been sent to the FBI for
further tracing. An in vestigation into
the case is contmuing, he said.
Although pohce have not de:
rermined a mOtlve ror the shooting.
Johnson speculated, "reading be-
tween the hnes he may have felt, since
he knew the gun was stolen, that that's
why we were after him, although we
did not know that-at the time."
Pohce would not release the na
of the officers involved in th~ sh
ing untlJ the Orange County Distri
Attorney's Office. which is condu ~
lngaJoi nt m ves11gation, completes i
report. All three officers were on
admin1strat1ve leave for the "neKt few
days."
"1lis a v.ery trauma11c t·Jung for-an
officer to be involved 1n a shooting,"
he said.
Johnson said pohce plan to search
Gerard's moto r home sometime
today.
Delly Piiot
Detlvery
I• Qu1r1nteed
•~• • .,,,,,.. B<• 'W ~11 ...... C• 92626
0 1"1.caos 8'2 !>678 DUI"'"' & eo•1oue1 8'2 4321
C«i1•o<l't •963 0.1"91 C<>ff• PuOO."""Q C-rr ~
"'~ \t"W H .t.v\1t•hOf"\'$ to' A-a malt~ Ot ad•frt M
fTlt f'•• .... 9"" rT\lt 08 1eptCJOuc.O •·ff'IOut ~i 09' mM"°"("~ or.i~rgt to~
Justcall 642-6086
Mo•od•f '''°41f " 1°" 00 '°' ..... ,,.,.,, Piil* by ~ 10t,. Cl belo<t 7 P"'
""" 10..-.OOy .,. De 1@ ...... .,
5':'(;:1' ~ ~· l 'tyl! Cl 0 ~· ~I ...... Ca"'O<""'
uP<; •u eoo '!> tN.:•r.• , c., o:.a 'f' •~~·"'°'""I c;.,. ,.,.. '., 00" , It ;
T~ vi'~ C.oatt o.~, P.to• "tt w~<" os eombof1eo '""
ti."" P•<K• t PuOl>V«l b1 ,,,,. 0.l "Q'I Cont P\.~
C?mWOf T• '" "°"""" .. , p,,-e<J "40n087 '"'°""" r..oay " V'Q~ 'IO~" .O•t""' '' p.;O'ttl>l<l Salu•O•r• IM S~n<Ult' T"e 1>'•"''1>111 P.,.bl'11W>9P•tr•t .. 11 330 Wnt
Be ,c;""' P o 8< • • !>60 C0t•t Ma'sll C1"o<,,.. 92929
. "' VOL. 79, NO. 274
What do you like about the Dajly Pilot? What
don't you like? Call the number above and your
messaae will be recorded, transcnbed and de-
Ii vered to the appropnate editor.
The same 24-hour answering service may be
used to record letters. to the editor on any topic.
Contributors to our Letters column must include
their name and telephone number for verification.
Tells us wbat's<>n your mind.
>11 ,..,., l'Wi S...-y II
, ~ dO l\01 •toe&•• yo.,
""'' tit 1 • "" 1..a• o.tore ·o .~ *"" ,,,.,, ~.,..
CA! .,.. ... e<J
Clrcul1tlon
Telephonee
..... 'j91
0-•"'Vf' (.o__,,,, ......
KUTTEJrS _PEClAIJ.Y.·
~--
PRICED
I '
: Customize your windows
with movable shutters In
colors, sizes & styles to
compliment your decor .
I
!
!
.
'
..
Banttnoqn 1nall
plans doll show
•
An antique doll lbow lftdllale will be.-t1dd
Saturday and Sunday at the Huotinaion Ccnc.er
mall. Included in the show will be doll houteJ,
clotha, book1, furniture and olber items.
Houn of the ex.habit will be Saturday from I()
a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from noon to S p.m. The
' center i~ 1Jocalcd at Bcacb 8ouJev11d and the San
Dieao f~y in Huntinaton Beach.
Wnten' rorbliop .et
A cour1e for l't'riten on bow to publish their own
boob ~ll be offered Saturday from 9:30 Lm. to 4:30 p.m.. tn Room 0-2 of Saddlebeck Collete in Mission
Viejo. Topics to be covCJe(i include subject matter.
research, design, typescttin• and p_rintina. The fee is.
S4S and more information 1s available at 582-4646.
Bz-otncen to meet
Tbc Golden West chapter of the Retired
Officen Association will hold its monthly dinner
meetrn• Saturday at the Holiday Inn on Bristol
St.reel an Costa Mesa. Charte~st
presidents and past officers and committee mem--:-
bers "'1.11 be honored. Call 9~2512, 937-0152 or.
642-4752 for further infQrmation. :
~range pick at college
The Associated Students of Irvine Valley
Colleae will sp0n1<>r an Orange Pick Saturday and
Sunday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the aroves by the
Jeffrey Road entrance. Participants shciul<t brin1
their own contaioers and ladders. The oranges arc I 5
cents a pound, and proceeds will be used to support
colleae activities. Call 559-9300 for details.
DAR meeting announced :
The Clara Barton'ChiPtcr of lhe Oaughten of
lhe American Revolution will meet Saturday at 9:30
a.m. at the Mercury Savings and Loan building.
7812 Edinger Ave., Huntinfon Beach. Slides of the
OAR Museum -House o Memorabilia" will be
showlt. Call $97-9766 for additional information.
·Dance_conte.t planned
' A polka cbntcst in conjunction with the Laguna
Bead\ Oktoberfest wilt be held Saturday at'6:30 p.m.
oy the bandstand at t~e Festival of Aru-vounds.
former Arthur Murray dance teacher Dons Arndt
will select the winnina couple. Call 494-0593 for
more information on the contest and dance lessons.
HB HlglJ grads to convene
The 1956 ~duatmg class ofHuntangton Beach
High School will hold its 30-year reunion Saturday
at the Meadowlark Country Club in Huntington
Beach. For details on the celcbrauon, call Judie
Benneu Pantoja at 969-2716.
Tear gas le.sons slated
., L8A flldONSY ............. ...
()ranee County tupet'Viton have ..Un
aim apinlt three iftitia&ives on Lbe
November baUot that deal wi\h public
employee talariet, toxic replation. and
acqulred immune deficiency syndrome.
. With Supervitor Rotcr Stanton abltain· ina. the boatd voted 4--0 IO oppoee·
Propolition 61 , the Gann Fait Pay
Initiative, and tbe Lyndon l..&Roucbc-
blcked Propoaitjon 64t wbicb .eeks to
make AIDS carrim subject to11ealttrllws
1<>vemina communicable ditcUCt.
Chainnan Ralph Clarie joined Stanton
in absl.ainina on tbe tox.ict inhiative,
Proposition 65. The boerd's mnainloa
three memben voted to <>ppote-the
MISSION •••
Prom Al
younasten between the aatt of 1 and 15
and adult chaperones is sponsored by Dr.
Gerald G. Jampolsky and Diane V.
Cirincione of the Children as T-"~ of cace orpnization . ~Jed in Tiburon,
Cahf.
It's a followup of effons for world peace
made three years aio by Samantha Smith.
Samantha, a Massachusetts iirt, wrote to
former Soviet leader Yun Andropov
e"pressin& concern about the potential for
nuclear war.
Kremlin leaders responded by inviting
her on a two-week, all-expenses paid tour
of the Soviet t:J nion. She became an instant
celebrity there JJld in the United States.
Samantha and her father were killed tn
an airplane crash in Maine in August of
1985.
Branden and dthers will meet Russian
youn~ters in uningrad and Moscow.
He II also attend a concert in Moscow Oct. 17 of American cntcrtamer John
Denver who is putting on the concert in
suppt>rt of the Children as Teachers of
Pe~ce group.
Other h1ghliptts will mclude crtat1ve
Joint projects tn an, dance and theater.
"Deep and personal dialogue" is the
primary purpose of the trip. sponsors said.
Pupils were selected to take the trip on
the basis of pictures and essays they
submitted on world J?Cace. Th~ tnp
initially-was scheduled 1n May but was
delayed by the Chernobyl disaster. Some
young.sters had to bow. out, afld Branden
was selected to fill a vacancy and make the
tnp.
Sponsors of the organization S3 Y. that
children under) S makCM.tponc-third of the
worla's1>0pulation. And their platform 1s
to have their voices heard.
This will be the longest that Branden has
been away from-home. hts mother, Joyce
said. "He·s exClled but he's a man of few
words."
Branden, a stra1il\t·A student. said he
thinks that Russian youngsters want peace, too. _
"It's their future:: his dad. Glenn. an
emptoree with United Parcel Service ~ad.
.. They ve &Qt to make at work:·
propolilioe, wbicb woukt ~ ~
ne-. '° ..,. the public before apotina
them '° IOl.k chftnicalt.
Supcrvitm 8fuce Neatude ubd the
board ao laM a •&and Oft what have become
the three 1D01t oonU"Ovmial meuwa on
·the ballot. AU will have .. aipliticant
advcne impecu on <>ranee County resi·
denlt and employees." be aid. .
S..ntoa dedi.ned to pertfdpete in Tua.-
day's vote, •Yiftt decisiou on iaitiatives
lbould be made only by the voter.
Dependina on bow n ls 1Dterp1eted by
the couru, .,._. of tu. CTUllder Paul
Gann•• Fair Pay Initiative would limit the
salaries of public employees 1o S50~ or
SM,000 depeodina on whetbtrbenenta are
inclt.Kled u .. compen11tion:·
Fuadlag
~_K'd--lor·
m .ountaln
1JOIJ$hidy
By LISA M.ABONEY
Of .. .., ........
Orange County will pan1c1pate io a
study of the mountain lions that roam the
regional parkland and near sparsely de-
veloped ·res1dentJaJ areas like Coto de
Caza.
Despite proteSts from county Fish and
Game Commission membcn who com-
-plained the study will take too much from
their budget and duplicate a state wildhfc
tracking prov.am. the Board of Super-
visors set aside S 14.334 Tnesday for the-
first-year of the twcrycar re9Clrch project
on mountain hon behavior and manaae·
ment
The study. to be conducted ~ tbe-
Nat onal Audubon Society, Will cost
$72,000. h will be partly financed by
Rancho Mission Viejo and Chevron USA,
pan owner of Coto de Caza. .
Scant informatiQn about ..south Qra.nac
County·s mount.am hon populatJon has
hampered wildlife management efforts,
accordin1 to Jeffrey Frolce of the National
Audubon ~iety.
Without knowledge of trends JO . the
mountain lion population, the effect of
cncroacbi~ development on its habitat
and its encounters with prey and humans.
critical manaaement decisions cannot be
made, Frolce said 10 a funding request
submitted to supervisors.
The study authorized by the board will
track mountain hon acti v1t1cs and move~
menu near rcs1dent1al and recreational
areas and suggest a course of action for
reducing COlltaCll belwccn lions ano
people.
Saddlcback College will present a class 1n the
use of aerosol tear gas Saturday from 9 to 11 :30 a.m.
in Room 0 -L on the Mission Viejo campus. The
course will provide Ma~tcar gas training for
priva{c indivldua1s. se<:unty officers ind in·
vesttgators. The fee is S2S i n advance or $30 at the
door, and more information is available at
582-4646
Branden will Oy from Los Angeles ·
lntermtional Airport to Scanle unda) ..
He'll then aeton a Finnish atrhne 01ght for
Helsinki. Hc·11 then take the train to
unangrad and Moscow. ,,--
.., ........... ., .... ~
Branden U•hljlma ready for peace ml.Mlon to So'riet Unlon.
Californ ia banned the huntmg of moun-
tam hons 14 yoars ago ·because of their
dwindling numbers.
Blkeway map• offered Haryest Festival to o_pe_n
Thursday with carnival
What's cooking in Newport?
Sa ute ocfil naryl2ffnearts A-map of Orange County b1keways 1s available
t the-~unty-Pu5tlclnfOrmaCion-Ofllce. 0 CiVic
Center Plaza. Santa Ana. Maps may be picked up at
the office for'S9 cents or ordered by mail for S 1.14
Both regional and local bike trails are shown on the
map. Off road and on road routes are lasted along
with rules for safe b1kmg.
..
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
OflMOellJ ..........
50 cents for children ages 6 to 16 and for
senior citizens. and free for children under
6
By ROB ERT HYNDMAN
Ol_Oelly ..... ltailf
Newport Beach's annual Salute to the Ans -featunng both the visual and the
cuhnar) ans-will be presented for the fourth ye.ar Thu™1ay at Newport Center
'The event ru ns from 5 to 9 p.m. and wall fea ture art, music. dance. drama and
entertainment. h1ghhghtang the "Second Ncwpon B1enmal· The Bay Arca ..
exh1b111on at the Newport Harbor Art Museum
Wedneeday.Oct. l
Food and game booths, musical enter-
tainment and carnival rides will be
featured at the annual Irvine Harvest
Festival. which kicks off Thursday night at
Hentase Park. Yak and Walnut avenues.
Organizers expect more than 30,000
people to attend.
A.bout 700 people arc expected to attend
tile annual Festival ofFnendship from 10
a.m. to I p.m on Fnday Dunng this
penod, the Harvest Fesuval erounds arc
opened 10 developrl}cntally disabled and
physically handicapped people The High
Hope Vanety Show will perform at n6on
as part of these fcstiv1t1cs.
Ten art exh1b1ts will be displayed. 1ncludtng a JUncd compet1t1on w1th the
theme "Spin ts and Sights of Ncwpon Beach."
Other exh1b1t1ons include "The Camera as An "lewpon Beach City Hall
Gallery An1~ts. 1986-87 Season .. a\ well a~ worb b}' artists working with a wide
array of ethnic styles.
But the arts represented at the annual event arc not ltm1tcd to the visual arts. • 1 30 p.m., lrvlu Community Services
CommluloD. City Council Chambers. I 7200 Jam-
boree Road.
,.
The event, fo unded 1n 1975, provides
fund-raising opportunities for local non-
profit organizations. including church
groups, youth programs and service clubs.
These groups dperate food and game
booths at the festi val.
Anot~cr annual Harvest Fcsuval tra·
d1t1on will be the pancake breakfasts
presented by parents from Alderwood
Basics Plus School. The breakfasts wall run
from 7 to 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunda) an
the Hcnt.a,ge Park Youth Services Center.
adjacent to the festival grounds.
The culinary arts will be demonstrated as well. with 23 local re taurants offenng
samples of their cu1s1n c.
The food booth area of the Salute to the .\ns is oftc:"n the mo'lt popular among
v1~1tors. Thursday, Oct. 2
• 7:30 p.m .. lrvtae Plauta1 Commlulon, City
CounCll Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Road. ·
Other booths will be staffed by Jewelry
makers. craft workers, health spec1ahsts,
public agencies and businesses.
Eighteen performing group'> wall provide dance. mu~ac and drama at the
vanous sites during the even mg.
All proceeds will be u\Cd toward an Art'> an Pubhc Places pro1ect for "icwpon • 6:30 p.m .. Lapu Beac• Board of AdJ .. t~
mea[City Council Chambers, SOS Forest Avenue.
Festival hour$. wiU be S to 9 p.m.
Thursday, 6 p.m. to midnight Friday, 9
a.m. to midnight Saturday, and 10 a.m. to
7 p.m. Sunday. Admis~ion 1s SI for adults.
Pancake breakfast tickets are S2.SO ea' h
Proceeds will be used to help sixth graders
attend an outdoor educa11on camp and for
other student cnnchment programs.
Beach. · .
Poucc Loe
supervisors reject study on
OC corrections4epartment
taurant. JH.S Via Lido Th<' 1h1c"c\ also
ransacked an offic<' arta al the rcnauran t • • • >\ ~t of w1ndsh1<'ld wipe,..., a gas cap and an emblem wcrt stolen from a silver VV.. Rabbit parked on tbe I I 00 hlock of West
Ba.lboa Boulevard Tht lo~s came to
152 50-
SJ LISA MAHONEY ...............
More around work needs to be done
)Cfore a consultant can be hired to
1tudy the merits of establishing a
Sepanmenl of corrections in OraOIC
:ounty, the Board of Supervisors
11id Tuesday.
Supervisors rejected a ~uat to
aire a consultant to Admin11tradve
)fficcr Larry Parrish and pve Par-
ish 60 days to do more io-hou1e work m the proposal before they will
:onsider spendina money on outside
1elp. Supecvi r Bruce Nestande st.id
tanish's fficc should tee •f· it .can
::09tall-
Elatlt m1rk1na 1un. wonh S 160 were CPo~ stolen fro)TI the Wonder Brtad
!Utlct 11 2024 Plactnt .. Ave . bctW«n :30 p m Sunday and 6 a m Monday.
lntry was made throuati an unlocked
oor. • • • ~ O~Dl\X WU tcra\Ched on lbt hood nd all four ttres ~re Ratttncd on a car arkcd 1n an apertment c.ompkt 11 l 9SS
\>t'llona A vc tut wttk A clea, hqu1d.
clJeved 10 be ammonia. wat Pouted on
le cat'• roof. • • • A pltt.t alan wiodow .,.u broken at
,utitr"s Quaht)' ('lcanc.-n., 186 E!. 16th t ..
a...-n Monday andT~y
...,JJ~ information from similar stud·
ies which may have been done in
other counties before hirinaa consult-
ant.
He also uid the proposed scope of
wotlc for the consultant study must be
focused if it is to be useful in deciding
~hether 10me or all of the county jail
facilities should be run .by tivilil_l\
empJoyeea.
Any proposal that could take
responsibilities away froin SherifT-
Coroner Brad Gates could erupt in a
turf war, Natande •id after tfte
Tuelday mcetina. "Thie tw to be a
very tholAtbtful, well-developed
analysis bec:aute it'11oina 10 be very
• f •
A pune and • leathtr satchel WCTC rcpQrtcd stolen from a car perked at South
COlat Plu.a. bctwwn ~30a.m. and l p.m. Tuclday. Entry wu made by tnalona 1
PHICftlU ta« Window. The ION WU uumalC!d 11 S908.
~na&e.ela
An cat1mated SIOO 1n caah wu takr.n
from the caah rquta of a lllu incu on
Broadway, the vttttm told pobce ruaday
An employtt tn•y be rtt00nJibk fOf Ule
then • • • A bronu 1984 V~n Rabbit ~potted 11olcn T~y from• s-rk1111 lo1
on South out H1&hway 111u ~vtttd
controversial," he said.
Thouah Gates is cooperating wuh
the study; he is unlikely to willingly
hand over any part of his domain to
another agency, Nestande said.
Parrish had recommended a con-
suJtant do aJI the work on the
corrections department idea because
of its complex nature and the need to
provide a viewpoint that "i• accepted
by the involved ~ments as
objective."
But Nestande and other super.
visora &arced that more work could be
done on a atafTlevel before 1pcndin1
an e1t1rnatcd S 100,000 for a consult-
ant.
later 111 the day alooa thc 1800 block of Olcnney~ Stttt1. . . . -The owner of a rtd and blue hand•
rtl)Of1Cd n atolen Tunday on uth Cou1
Hl&hwiy Tht lou wu csttmat~ at S6S.
tlrvine
The stereo 10 a 19711 Volhwegen ~1bb1t. parked on the 18500 block of MacAnhur Boulevard wa\ ~tolcn • • • " stcrt'o ..-. as stolen from a I 91!6
Volkswagtn Jetta parked on the 18400
block of MacArthur Baulevard . • • • A V8> and blue H uffy 10-~pecd b1C)Ck
wai stolen from the bad pa110 of~ home on Comtll . . .. An 111r cond11toner wu \lolen from a
home on Parker • • • A total ofS I ,42S wuallcscdly deposited
into the n1ati1 drop of a bank on t~ 4200 block of Barnoca Parkway INI lhc blnk
never ~•"cd tt • • • Some Jewelry, a camrra • v1dcocat1Ct1e rcrorder and some powtr tools ~
reported ste>ten from a home on Mann
Street • • • An U leMt.On ladder and tlectnc: chain
saw Yrcre reponed Jiolen from a tool 1hcd at the 3-'00 bl«lc of Mann Ori~ . ' . A bettcry _.., stolen from a eompeny
van 1>9tked nn the 1700 hloh of 1 an&}ey
Avcnut. PfeWpOrt lleac.la
A ,.... wonJt $60 wn AOkn fioom a _ Fot111talll Valley
Toyota tat1e1le pertcd otar the Inter.. On lua 1h1rd vi11t Tuesday to Helaine'•
ttctlon ofS3rd , IJ'Cehnd Scasbort Onvc. Hallmark .iore, 16181 Harbor Blvd . a
S ---.! • • man asked ror an emplo1mcnt apph· A 136 IUnUUllrd -.. 11olen from a c:atkm ~n pulled 1 huntani knife and
. Honda CRX Plrktd on tM> 490S Rt \'tt lkmaft«d money from 1ht cututr The
Ave. • • robber lk<l on fO<ll with about SI 10 Ht
An uncakulat.3 amount of caall wu waa dttcribtd as H1~pan1c, about 23 year, ato~n from 1~ C1J1fom11 Btach Res-old, 5 feet, 8 m htt tall, wctafitnt 110
For m·orc information on the Salute to the Arts. callJ2~-l01 7
pounds, well groomed .and .... c.mng a bl ue
knit aolf Shirl and hlue 1ean\ .. ' A rtt1rcd man who h'~ on 1he 10 ,()(l
block of Calle lnd<'pcnu<'nc1a rcpont'd
Tuesday tha1 somrone had burglan1C."d hi\
home ·and ran\3ckrd an c&\t s1dr ~room Th, Ion mclud~:!lO in euh
and Jt'Wt'lry v.onh \65() • • • A rt'\1den1 of the 111 Cl() Mock ol Blue
Alhum rtponed tha1 'IOmeonr 'mashed
the rear window of her red I 9llfl T ovota GTS. which wa\ parked an her dmcwa,
fhr damag<' v.as t\t1m11td 11 \S<KI
(
Hunttoatoo Beach
L .S Navy 10\ t sUJllOri rt'porte-d T \It'~·
da) tha1 Navy F1rr Dt'panment Motqmla radios had bten 51blen from a ktp wh1lt
1he "duck wa\ bt1ng rcpairC'd an Hunt· angton Beach on tht 16 700 hlod. nf Beach
BOulrvard The los\ wu estimated at
Sl ,4.S9 • • •
Burglar\ cn1ered a homt' m 1he 7000
block of '°'Jt'Wman through an unlockc4
rtl f wanJO,._ and SlOle a $ '\00 v1dc6
a $'>t'lle re<order and Jewelry valued at
B 50
I e • e ..
A bro"' n and &0ld I Yli Ford 414 truck
wn rcponcd stolen earl) today fronf1he 1\700 block of Carlow The lou was
<'sllmatcd at SS SOO • • • Someone buriJanzcd a blue 1982 (
Honda auto Tuesday n1ah1 on the 16100
hlock ofTon ola The loss included itcreo t'QU•pmcnt wonh $300 . . ..
A bu,1nessman an 11'1e 17000 block of
Nic hols said his wallet contaan1na Sl,SOO
and crcdtt arch wen stolen from ha des&. ... . .. Thieves stolt 16 pain of 'hoes and boots 'alued at S876 at Knapp Shoes. IS901
(1olden V..est t ••• Someone s1olr a S 1.000 paddlcbotlt that wu 11cd 10 the dock an the 16000 block of
E.daev.11er
Murder suspect enters plea
81 STEVE MARBLE
Ot ... O.., ........
A Newport Beach aencral contrac·
1or has pleaded 1hnoetnt tocharses he
murdered bis 24-)ear-old airlfnend
last wctk dunn,a an argument aboard
a b,oat they shared .
Cohn Victor Allan, 34, ~a ordered
10 appear Nov. 7 for a preliminary
htanngat Harbor Mun1c1pal C"oun in
Ne'llt"pon ~ct.. He 1s be1n1 held at
Oranat County Jail on S2SO,OOO betl.
Allan. who entered hLS tnn~nt
plea Monday. was 11TtStcd Wednt"I·
day after he called poh~ from a
public telephone and reported the
\ ..
hooun1-The:" \ 1ct1m. Janc:t Patnce
Knobloch, was found in tdf a cabin
cruiser the couplt' shared
The SUJat«t alleacdJy waited for
pohoe at the to.lephone booth at the
l\'\a nna Dunei. Yacht Anch~ and
tffen led them to the body
PctKtl~t s:ud the couple aJ>
partntly got alona well hut had a
tendency to dnnk and ar1uc d(inna
the cven1na hour'\ Pohcc have not
dw1lcd a mouve for the hOOtlf\I but
s led tt migh t be a domCS\Jc
dt~putc.
The shooun marked \be f\rat
hom1ctck1n Newpon Beach thiiyar. • •
'
'
..
I
~· , \
"GLENN WON A DREAM VACATION TO
THE DESTl~ATION OF HIS CHOICE."
·~1 tu ' .
TWA 's Lisa Robertshaw presents the prize to Edward Glenn.
---r-----
A Newport resident who mode a bobsled fly when he was 12 years old is
the first Doily Pilot wtn~~r of the TWA Win -Go contest.
Edward R. Glenn said he hasn't deci ded where he'll go with his wtnnmg
game cord but he's looking forward to flying.
The 82-yeor -old inventor said his first flight was in Arcadia, Wiscons in in a
makeshift bobsled he rigged with 18-foot wings. The wings we re mode from
a wood frame, reinforced with guy wires and covered with venetian blinds .
Glenn said he took off on o hill and soared 100 feet on his maiden voyage,
but ended up on o barbed wire fence the second time.
His love offo1r with flying hasn't diminished though. He was o pilot for two
years for.Northwestern Airlines, owned on aircraft engineering company, and
as a private pilot, he was once hired to deliver a single engine plane to
Bogota, Colombia.
On that trip, he hod to do more than sing for his supper. Because he didn't
speak the language, he hod to draw pictures to describe what he wanted for
breakfast , he said.
Since he began flying, he has earned his wings as a Quiet Birdmon, and
chalked up more than 6,000 hours of llighl't1me. The elite group requ ires a
minimum of 1,000 hours and hos a two-year wait period, he said.
Although he's retired from his aircraft engineering company, he hasn't quit
working . His patented inventions range from o hollow boll used as o heorf float
valve to the flying saucer he's· currently working dn.
Although' it's not complete yet, the sbucer-shqped croft can fly as lost as a
helicopter and doesn't need a runway. It con lift off straight up and runs on
automobile fuel.
For his winning trip, however, he plans to leave the flying to TWA. He
travels each year, he soid, but the Daily Pilot winn.ing cord was a surprise. "I
didn't expect to win."
Glenn said if he doesn't visit relatives in Minneapolis, he may de~ide to toke
a trip to Howo11. "I think I'll toke my boy along 1f he coo_go).!. said Glenn.
YOU CCU .LO BE OUR NEXT WINNER ! -I
Diil ·Pilat . & TWA · y FIND OUT HOW GOOD WE REAU Y ARE . ·
)
CALL OUR HOTLINE FOR
INFORMATION, 71.C 642·4333.
FllGHTS AVAllA81£ FIOM OIAA/Gf COUNTY TO LAI
VIA GOWEN STATE AlttlNES
c
.. • • • v ._ \
Governor vetoes AIDS bia&
-.111,-oKs funds for research
SACRAMENTO (AP)-Gov. Georae Deukmtjian1 economic impact aid. ,. . d .
meeting a midn.i&bt deadliheon hundttds of bills, vetoed The most <;<>ntroversial is bilinsual ed"cauont un er
one ~t would have blocked)bband houslnadiserimi'na· which children who~on't speak En&Jish a~ tau~t m th~ir
tion apinst AIDS victims. "' native lanauaac until they learn enough E~alish to Join
But he also sipe<J Jccislation late Tuesday to provide reaular classrooms. .
$10 miUil>n for AIDS vaccine~· _ 9eukmqian uid 1he pf0Jt8ms should not-be
Apart from AIDS bills, the 1ovemor reported cutUJ\g extended unul af\er he gets a r;cv1ew bcmg_conducted by
Sl80 million from about l ,200 late-arrivinaspendina biUs his finance department on their cost~fTect1vencss.
and, in. a harshly worded veto messaae, cbastized the The two vetoed insurance bills were AB27S2 by
l..qislature, which be sajd .. bas once apjn acted Assemblyman Bruce Bronzan. D-Fresno, and A83 I 86 by
irresponsibly by sendint t~ my desk bun~ of millions Assemblyman Lou Papan, D-Millbrae.
of dollars in spending with no way to pay for it." · Bronzan's bill · would have required that health
He said 18 states have cut lhe1r bud&e\1, but insurance plans offer mental heal~ cove!lge tha~ meet or
California is spending more for edueation, transpor· uceed minimum levels. DcukmcJian pit! the bill would
tation, toxic cleanup, job development, public safety, the result in employers who offer · health plans dtoppina
liJht against AIDS and prasrams for seniors and the mental health coverage "rather than face the steep
d1sadv,ntaged. premium jncreases that would be necessary to meet the
Deukmcjian vetoed three AIDS.related bills, ioclud-benefit le~el.mandated by the bill."
ing A83407 by Assemblyman ~rt 'Aanos. D-San Papan's bill wouJd have required employers who
Francisco. to include AIDS victims, &Jon~ with the offer workers a choice of two or more health plans to offer
victims of certain ·other disealCi' who arc officially at least one th.at includes comprehensive care for children.
recoinized as physically handicapped and ~isabled. Oeukmejtan,who.vetoc:d astronger bill last year, sa!dlhc
· Agnos' bill was aimed at prohibiting discrimination bill would increase health care costs and create "one more
against the victims of acquired immune sfe.{iciency government mandated obligation on an ems;>loyer that
syndrome. • . would serve as an impediment w the amact1011 of-new.
The two other bills, SB24S3 by Sen. Milton Marks, D-business t6 our state." •
·San Francisco. and AB3440 by Assemblyman Mike Roos, The voter bill, AB 1787 by Assemblyman T om Bates.
D-Los Angeles. would make 1t easier for'AIDS victims to O:Bcrkcley, woula have required the Department of
qualify for Medt-Cal-and~vidc counscttnrfor.AIDS Mo or chicles to allow people applying for a driver's
victims. . ,.. license to register to vote at th~ same time. . _
The governor signed AB42SO by Assemblyman John Deukmejian approved six of the cncrgy-spendma
Vasconoellos. D-San Jose. an~404 by Assemblyman bills, a1\ef' reducing the money in aJI, and vetoed three. AD
William Filantc, D-Grecnbrae, which combit\ed put $1 o-nine spend money in the Petroleum Violatioo Escrow
million into AIDS vaccine research. -Account, which the state is to receive from a settlrment
Deukmejian vetoed measu~ to extend bilingual relating to oil prices .. The money is to be spent on energy.
education, broaden insurance coveraJC for mental health related projects.
and children. and to allow driver's hcen!C applicants to The projects to be funded include a1rcondit1oning for
register to vote. year-round schools. loans for smaJI businesses to reduct
The Republican g<_>vcmor also approved $129.S enelJY costs. Native American community encrgr-~--
million. after vetoing $90. 7 million, in mne bills to spend services, energy bill assistance to low-in.come people and
federal oil money for various ene'1).'·related projects. small family farms, and alternative energy projects.
The Legislature sent DeukmeJian more than 1,000 The projects vetoed include a $220.000 research
bills before adjourning its regular ses.sion for the year Sept. project regardil'lg the dynamic compatibility between
l S. Dcukmejian had until midnight Tuesday to sign, veto hiJ.llways and vehicles, $5. 7 million tb-upand pa5senger
or allow them to become law witbout his signature. Most rail service in1he San Joaquin Valley and $21 million for
of the bills signed take effect Jan. I. local conservation projects. " · · · · · · · · · · ··· ... · · · · ·
He vetoed a bill, AB28 I 3 by Assembly Speaker Willie Dcukmejian also signed bills to pro' 1de $561.000 to
Brown. that would have extended live school pr~s increase the fraud unit of the Department of Justice fronr
that are due to expire nextJ une 30. They are -bihngµal 13 to 2_!pcople and $I 16,000 to open outreach programs
education, the Miller-Unruh reading program, the school In LQsAJige es, n 1cgo ar10--San Francisco to help
impro·vement program. Indian early education and veterans sufTenng posHraumauc stress .
. · .
Drug dealer may face death Mother .charged
in infant's death for selling of lethal cocaine
SAN DIEGO(AP)-Charges filed
against a woman accused of con-
tributing to the death of her infant son
by taking drugs dunng pregnancy
mark the first time California hd
tried to prosecute a woman for
allegedly abusing a fetus.
By the Associated Presa
A cocaine dealer Is facing a
sentence of 15 years to life from a
Santa Ana Judge for second-degree
murder because a frie,nd to whom he
sold drug5 four years ago died of an
overdose.
The step of charging someone with
murder for selling drugs to someone
who later dies is a major one,
prosecutors and civil Tiben.arians say. ~·we know of no case similar to that
one." said Gus Lee .. a seokesman for
the California District Attorneys
Association. ··1 think it's a big step. It
extends b( existing law liability for
tile illcga commerce of dangerous drugs.··
Joan Howanh, an attorney with the
American Civil Liberties Union. said
she 1s bothered by interpretations of
the law that define the sale of a small
amount of cocaine as conduct that
·constitutes murder.
"When we start char&iia lhe most
senous possible crime. u:anslating a
cocaine sale into a murder, the danJer
is you're realTy stretching the meaning
of the law way beyond its real
meaning." she said.
• Pamela Rae Stewan. 27, o( El
Cajon iscllarged with a m isdemeanor
count of withholding medical treat·
ment from the boy before his birth.
The child was bom brain-dead Nov.
23, 1985, andd1cd New Year's Day.
Stewan has been jailed since her
arrest Thursday. Her bail was re·
duced from SI 0,000 to $2.500 during
a hearing Tuesdav.
LITTLE LEAGU~ STRIKES OUT ON_FEE._..
F"t"omAl --------- - - - - -·
treated as a donation. both panics
<Jhould know about the pohcy.
Marilyn teele·s check had the
word donatio n stamped on 1t only
after 1t was 1n Little League hands.
"We came to court because I didn't
want this to happen to anyone else,"
she said. "I also wanted Tommy to
realize how lucky he is to be able to go
to court and do somethin' like this ...
1 Tommy said he felt ·OK" after
Dutcher's ruling. But he's going to
give basketball a whirl and probably
won't play baseball next year. he said.
The Steele's repeated attempts to
settle a gnevancc were ignored by the
league, they said. And they were no
longer lighting the case just for the
$45 fee the teague kept, they said.
Rather. they were upset about the
1eague's handling o f the issue.
The case arose last Ja nuary when
Marilyn Steele signed up her son.
When she didn't hear anythfo$ about
his selection to a team or practice, she
started making phone calls.'
The league admined the oversight
and assigned Tommy to the only
team that had a uniform left. The
team had been practicina for three
weeks. Tommy then C4,mc down with
strep throat and missed a founh week
of practice.
Stores face prosecution
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Twenty·
two stores could be prosecuted for
selling Mexican-style cheese all~cdly
produced without state supervision.
The 22 were among 1.522 markets
spot..checked Sept. 14 and I '5 by
•county H~lth Department person·
ncl. Cheese at 61 stores was either
unlabeled -or carried labels that are
not state-approved.
He decided he'd sit out the season
rather than join a team where he'd be
an extra man a full month after the
other players had been together. his
mother said. -.
"The president said we'd have to go
before the boa..¢' to get our money
back. but~ hever called," she said.
She then te a letter, again de·
manding the return her check.
The pl'CSI e6t's secretary called
and said they would send a letter of
explanation. They never did, Steele
said.
Finally. the family decided they'd
had enough.
'Tm the one who's been eggmg her
on," Tom Steele said. "Marilyn has a
letter from a woman who had the
same thing happen to them."
The league stamps the back of
enrollment checks stating that the
monc) 1u donation to the league. but
parents don't know that when they
sign up their kids. he said.
"To me that's wrong. and they've
got the city believing this 1s the
greatest thing since sliced bread:·
Tom Steele said.
The Steelcs said they heard -ot·hcr
parents had STmilar experiences With
the league.
.. A lot of people say what's the use,
but I don't see things that way,"
Tommy's stepfather said.
The Steele$ had been approached
by representatives of the TV program
"Peoplc·s Court" to settle the dispute
on television. but the league president
1ntt1ally turned them down.
• lromc~lly, the lea~ue would have
made money even 1f 1t lost, had it
agreed to take the case to TV, the
Steeles said.
AIRPORT LAWSUIT BILL ••.
From Al
Wayne Airpon until the introduction
of jets in'1he 1960s. Noise levels have
continued to increase and only legal
action to block the airport's ex-
pansion resulted in agreements over
an acceptable noise level. he said.
Turner denied that homeowners
harassed the county by filing repeti-
tive imall claims suits. "No home·
owner has ever filed suit by way of
harassment." ·
Referring to I SO small claims suits
fiJed by residents of Newport Beach
Costa Meu and lrvirfe that triggered
the legislation· in 1982. Turner said,
''T~sc were legitimate suits filed
because they f cit the~ had been some
property damage as a result of airport
expansion."
Barbara Lichman. the group's ex·
ecut1ve director and Sacramento
representative, said Rot>inson used
the harassment issue to get his
legislation passed.
. "There have never been any repetl·
uve filings of nuisance damage suits
an the state of CahfoFDia. Home-
owners who have felt they have been
damaged have filed once. fhcrrllavt
neverbeeo any.repetitions or that.
"There was a misunderstandin8';
that was propagated for the purpose
of passing this bill which, thanks to
9ovcrnor Deukmejian. have been
m?ncd out over the years." L1chman
said.
Robinson was out of state and
could not be reached for comment.
JACOBS~N BLASTS REAGAN'S POLICIES •••
From A l '
nAPJ?Cd 1n May 1985 whi~ wortQng as
chief administrator of the Am~cao
Umvcrsity Hospital in Beirut, wa.sn't
buyina Reapn's explanation.
"'(U.S. officials )choose tOJ)f'omote ·
The idea that die k.id~rs are
inaccessible. faceless and shadowy.
h 's not that bia 1 mystery," Jacobsen
said. "And they u1e the tenn 'ter·
rorists' to hush people up ... to
confu J.hc..AmcocarLpeople.. ..
The Reapn administration has
repeatedly maintaintd that it dOC$
not neaotiltc with terrOnSts,.
lJut Ja~bsen said lbc Soviet U n1on
was on a lbtof terrorist countries that
RQ&ln 111Jued I year llO
AJso fru1tratina. Jacobsen said, is
that Daniloff. the SI ·year-old former
U.S. News It World Report buruu
chief 1n Moscow. wa• f'tecd Monda}'
as part of uu pcrpowcr deal. Dani loff.
acculcd of espionqc, was rrtealCd m
::.J
a pact that included sending Gen· Press, and Thomas Sutherland. SS, nadiy~haro~.aSovietcmployccof professor at Amencan University i
the Unated Nauons, back to Moscow Beirut are believed held by tho
after he pleaded no contest to spyina lslami~ Jihad.
charscs 111 New York.
In the Lebanon situation the The. group said last October that it
Islamic Jihad, believed to~~~~~ ~ killed another hos~. William at least three Amencans h µ.c:kley, the pohttcal officer at the
to trade the hOSllfCS for the release of · ·Embassy, but his body was never
17 Moslem terronstsjailcd in kuwa11 found.
for • leries of bombinp. But the A group calling ulCTf the Revol-
Unltcd Stales has refuted 10 consider utionary Justice Oraanization
an/iconcc lor:is. . . claimed re pon 1biht,forkidnapp101
A ~n said he IS co.nv1~ the Amencan Un1vcf"!!!Y accoJ.10tanl
m . nbaovemment • tty1na to f oseph Cicippio S6. of Norristown outwa.it l e captors in hopes the Pa ~l>t 12 • • '
hostqa ~JJ be released w1 thout U. ·• · · .
intervention. Another sroup, Arab Revolution-
"The chances of that arc slim and ary Cells-Omar Moukh•·r Fo-none," be 11.1d. .. ........ al,ao claimed to have abducted Cicip-
Thc ~Ider Jacobsen. s5 Tell')' PIO and Frank Hcr~ri Reed. an
Anderson, 38, the chief Middle w1 Amencan educator who was sc1ttd
correspondent for ttit As!OC1attd by aunmtn ~. 9. \
I • •
•
1
c ~
) ,,
d • 0 v
(
" ·p
w
T
IC
II
J lC.
cc
OC!
IC cit
bC
I I
·-
hultZComiting ·
·votes to Sustain
veto of·saaction ~
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sccret.arY
of S&ate Georse Shultz II.id today h<
doelirt know irthe ldministratlon
has the Senate votes to sustain
President Reapn•1 veto of new South
African sanctions, but --We're work-int. Oft it"
'We don't ~t to take steps that
coofuse a drive at a~eid with
what amounts tO a depnvation Of jobs
to the ~le who are victims of
aoerthe1d," Shultt said on NBC~ TV's
"Today'' show.
Asked if the administration has the
votes to suitain the veto, Shultz
replied, .. Well, I don't know. We're
workina on at. I think it's very
important that the Senate sustain the
president's veto ftrst and foremost on
the merits ... What the Senate bill,
the Conaress bill, will do is cause the
Uniied !talcs to, in effect, withdraw
from South Africa."
Reqan was stepping up efforts to
penuade senaton -especially Re-
publicans-to change their votes.
One day after a stin&ing 313-83
defeat in the Democratic-led House,
Rcqan on Tuetda:r_ named career
diplomat Edward J...Pctkim t.o_bc._llle
nation's firy bla<:k ambuudor to
South Africa. .
And the president dispatched
Shultz to Capttol Hill to warn GOP
senators thl_t a voie to override the
·veto oo South Africa sanctions would
embarrass the president and undercut
bis ability to ba.IPin efftctively with
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev
when they m~t(kt. 1-1-I 2Jn Iceland.
But .Sen. Richard Lupr, R-lnd ..
who believes Rcapn is makln~
mistake In not en'ChJt11ng the sane:
lions ~station. said the nomination
of Perkins has Iona been in the works .
and adds little or· nothing to the
sanctions debate.
He called the Shulfz attempt to 1mk
the sanctions vote to the Reaaan-
Oorbachev talks "far-fetched".
Lupr also said the president's
attempt to preempt Congress on the·
issue by expanding his own llst of
limited sanctions was too little. too
late:
Anti~drug Jegislati_on
heading to committee
WASHINGTON (AP) -House in court caJCS. •
Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. sa-id Those provisions were strategically
today that a conference committee left out of the ~nate bill to avoid a
will likely be necd.~..10" rcs<>JY~. filibuster, evetr1h~ugh \wo of the"?:
differences between House and Sen-the death penalty and "good faith
ate versions of sweeping anti-drug exception to the exclusionary rule. arc
·lqi1lation. popular with most senators.
Chuin& riaht behind the House in But mindful ~bat a much broader
anti-dru& fever, the Senate voted 97-2 death penalty ball passed the Senate
Tuesday for a bill that would pour 63-32 m Febroary-1984r arm that rne
. billions of dollars into education, exclusionary rule was approved that
rebabi.Ji&ation and enforcement. same month 63-24. Ma)oraty Leader
o•Neill said House staff members Bob Dole .. R-K.an., said the Senate
would meet later today 10 assess might accept th1= House language on
"whatthcScnate has done. We would those items.
have to trip some amendments on However. Sen, Joseph R. Biden Jr ..
oursidcancllguesswe'llhavetogoto 0-Dcl., ranking Democrat on the
conference." Judiciary Committee, predicted a
The House measure that passed conference committee would agree
392-16onSept. I I wouldgivecsvilian · on a compromise "exceedingly close
llTCSt powers to the military to pursue to the Senate bill."
dru& smuaJers. revive the now-If the bill is returned to the Senate
banned federal death penalty for wntt any of the three controversial
some drug-related killings and allow provisions. Baden ~amed. a fihbuster.
use of some illegally seized evidence would ''bnng the bill down."
.
Health officials. approve
AJDS test qualifications
WASHINGTON (AP) -Rules
outlining which AIDS patients qual-
ify for an expanded test of a promis-
ing treatment drug h.aYLbcen--ap-
PfOvcctbvfederiilllealth officials, and
thousands of patients may be eligible.
The Food and Drug Adminis-
tration on Tuesday approved an
expanded trial of azidothymidme, or
AZT. the first dtug that appears to
prolong life and reduce symptoms in
some patients with AIDS.
Park. N.C.. asked the government for
permission to broaden the use of AZT
after prematurely ending a controlled
trial beca11se-thnrug ap~arcd to
provide unusuaJ benefits to some
patients.
Sc1ent1sts emphasized that AZ T
was not a cure for AIDS although 11
helps to reheve the symptoms of
some patients and seemed to improve
life expectancy. However. they
added. long-term effects of using the
drug and .any extended. benefits
remain-unknown.
AIDS patients eligible for the new
~in~rg~ney spendtng/b~ l -Ushers in ftsCat New ¥ear ,,
W ASHlNGTON (AP) -· c:o.-· celetriled the fi~,,..Newb'UYcar ~. puaiJI& an--. ... ~ ... ~~ •.-·~~ 1 , a vooutna a 90verrunen1 ..,u_,,,,.. rcll~vina Jbe launediace-praeure to Kt on a W'-Wfion-
dollar ~Qier needed io tet ~ tho cominc year.
-'President Reqan was cxpccied to lip the stOl)lap
money mCl$ure passed late Tuetday, wtucb for lbe mOlt
part simply extends cu~nt law into neiu week. But
lawmakers stillfaced a lol;lf list o(obllaclet 10 compk1.,ioA
of the full-year 1pendin1 bill.
Consideration of. the l~·term measure immedi-
ately boued down today u the Senate bocamc tied up
over Reapn's veto Qf sanctions -.,.inst South Africa.
"We're not going lo complete our work if we kee~ting
time," complained M-.jority Leader Bob Dole, n.
·Even ifthe,Senate could 1<>mchow get past tbe"more
tlian J 80' amendments whicli various senators have
sian.aled they plan to offer, major dilferences betwcco tne
lfousc and Senate versions remained to be resolved.
And President Rcapn was said to be prepared to veto
either measure unless substantial changes ;u:c made.
Scnaae AolrolriatioM Coaunin. C'bainUm w.rt o. HadWd; l[.()ie.~ ·v09ect IO ft~ mt .HSI .... 5onate ~ .... atae )W IDlll lpea j .. ml&J I ...,-.----ir-
Jkat be c:oeeeded IMt die ~ room Ofll9d ~ ...... of &be ltOppp .,..+; .. tttemioa would .... ,.
ICU\Of'I lO further deMle dial cOuld delay actioe. ·
' '"In my opinion,, dley ,_ve UI IOO ~Y. d8yt, ".
Hat6dd wd, facint a liM of amendment.I deeli.fta witb cv~from~&o ... _u~
ln addition, lawm&Un hoped ~ to ftnd
enoulh room in the biU to PIY for a mulU-biJlion.doUar
anti~ war just tall11...SWt.odl1mulel of'COllll'ell. The ma111ve spendina bill-tbe..,.... ever to CC!'lle
before Coftl,t'HI -WU needed becalile lawmakcn failed ~ let by today's 1W1 of the I 987 filca1 ya1 on &be U
individual SJ>endina measures for variOUI eovera,..c -.----..
8JCncies. The bill cnmtially wrapt all of tboec into ~
11aot packaac. . ·
Edward J . Perkin•
The satuatfon prompted Rep. 5.ilvio Conte, R-Mus..
to declare that "the system has broken down .... We can't
lcgisJate. I wonder what the public is thin ing out there."
Problems with the peckajc, however, ~taled a
shon-term measure to.kci=pJ,bcaovemment nanftllll aftet'
spending authority expired at midftiaht Tue.la)'.
Wi' h.2.Yl. some lep.I authorit)'., "non-eteeatial'~ federal
employees -some 490,000 cif them by one esttmate -
would have ta at least temporarily be lent~
•
.-ttH-Hm111~\A\Mtm\mH+m~
~
llEAl.TH
N 1-. ·r \\ I> H Ii-
t ... ,... tt: Ht I " ' 't f trr
.,
1'For omen On· ''
FREE
Monthly Lectures on
Won1en's Health Topics
0 c
'1:ating Disorders: When Food
Controls Your Life"
Anorexia, Bulimia, and
T
CompuJsive Overeating-r-
0
~eclicine & Surgery
Without the Use
of Blood"
Vinod Malhotra M.D.
Helen Finger.
B
Wednesday, October 15
Thursd ay, October 23 Medical Managemen t L1aiso11 . -.
Wednesday. October 22
*Making DecisionsH
Lynn Jan ke. R.N.
Program Direc-tor
Wednec;day. October 20
A Free community service-offered by
Santa Ana Hospital Medical Center.
A ll lectures presented at 7:00 p.m. i!l the Conference Room .
Men are also welcome to attend al.I lectures.
E R
"Gall Bladder Disease:
-Treatment & Management"
Melinda L. Espe/eta. M.D.
Thursday, October 30
Santa-Ana I losp1tc1I Medic.ii (l'nler 1001 Nmth Fci1rv1(•w Strl'l't ~Jnta Ana, (c1ld9rn1<1 0270b f714 I 554 ·lb01
•
·-
The agency said ,i approved an
applicaucin to classify ALL. as a
treatment investigauona1 new drug
(IND) to make ·it more widely
available to thousands with acquired
immune deficiency syndrome.
The drug manufacturer, Burroughs
Wellcome Co. of Research Triangle
treatme nt would be those who have
recovered from one or more episodes
of confirmed Pneumocystis cannia
pneumonia, said a Burroughs Well-f-::===========;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=::;::;::;;;::~::;;c;~iniiiiiii=Diiim=;;=::=::;=====~==:::;;=~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii come statement.
. . ' Researchers are testing
safer drug agai~~t AIDS
By .. eA11oclated Pren
ATLANTA -Scientists say preliminary research suggests they have
found a drug. to treat AIDS that is sagnaficandy safer than a drug g1ven
preliminary federal approval, but it has yet to be tested in humans. Researchers
at Emory University and the Unaverstty ofGeo~a said ~fi~ drug, called CS-8~.
is far less toxic than a drug called AZT or azidothynudane. Results of .their
research were to be presented today in New Orleans at the lnterscaen~c
Conference on Antimicrobi.al ~gents and. Chemotherapy . .The . F:DA said
Tuesday it approved an apphcataon to classify AZT. or az1do1hym1dmc. as an
1nvestigationaJ n~w drug to make it more widely available lo tho usands with
1cquired immune deficiency syndrome.
ftl.ntuez, Pajclc win Florida runoff t ~ . --1MfAMl -FOrmcr state Rep. Steve PaJcac overcame ctlarges that he w_as
oo litkral an& \loton a bruising Democratic runoff for the gubernatorial
1omjnaLion Tuesday, while ex-Democrat Bob Martinez handilycaptured the
lcpUl>lican runoff. T~e telegenic, Ivy Lcague~ducated. Pajc1~ rode strong
;outh Florida support past two-term Attorney General Jim Sm11h . a veteran
tatewidc figq_re . Martinez, the former mayor o f Tampa. spent most of the
unoff campaign against former U.S. Rep. Lou Frey looking ahead 10 the
eneral elcction1 in which he wiU bid. to be the second Republican since
leconstruction and the first Hispanic ever to win the governor's mansion.
rJr:lnklng age anclJanged, •tatett .lat1e land•
Eiabtstates that failed to m~t today's deadline for ra.i ing the drink.in& age > 21 wiU lose nearly $70 million in federal funds this year. while M1ssiss1pp1
ollefC students lamented the end of an era with a final bash. In addition to tissass~· pi, the minimum drinking -e Tuesday went to 21 1n Georgia .
.lthou the deadline to avoid losina fcderaJ hiJhway money was 12:01 a.m.
>day onarcsshas yet to pass a budact. When at does and tuahway funds arc isbu~. states not in compliance wiU received S percent less than the
location. A year from now, states ~a~ double lbe ~n~lty. Sta(os not an
>mpliancc ar.c Colt>rado, Idaho. l.oulSlana, Montana, Ohio, South Dakota.
lyomma and Tennessee.
1C>vemment attorney. grill Marc""
HONOLULU -Four attorneys reprcscntin:a the PhilipPtne ~cm·
ent's Commission on Good Oov~mcnt have questioned former
\ilippine President Ferdinand Marco under oath about his allcacd hidden
ta.Ith. The dcyosition1 taken at Ml.IWI' rtn1dl11..sm11lioa beacbfront home
,aesday was an connection wfth a suit filed sn Los Aneeles ~ the Philippine •Vem~enl, which is tryin1 to tntlc down and Clalm the billions of dol!ars at
ys Mart0s accumulated before he was overthrown an February accordmg to
'HON Television. The anomeys, from Los An&elcs and.Manib: would not
mrMtU on ho• the quat.ionin1 went, acxord.ina to K.JTV Telev111on. The
un-ordered 9ucstionina of Marcos is a m~or step. by . the Philippine.
ivcmment 1n 11.1 effon to l'U'Qvct m~nqtblt Marcot, baJ wtfc, ~elda, and * relatives and (nends allqedly remo~ed from lhc/Ph1hppsnc uawry
tween 1966 and 1986. (
• • ....
r
A-"l~Hf.1\4 ( H)9SHM)l, \IO\t1 ._.~j(l'kil1.1 I I'll•'\~'" ofl 1nc.1~n
~ ((~'TA \CESA rH)~w,8. l'lllHIJrhur lll\"\I llk'h1MThr1h' Pt11JU
Ht.NlTMi'IUN Bf.Mlf . ( 14)MS-IQl'A l"'l>'il lk.i. h UIHI <II \\'.irll<"r hH ht• ( h.ltln ( C'llll\
Ml. Sk>"i\ifJ() ( M) luoi ht!.;"~'" .11 s.m l'>iq~o I 11-c-v.J\
Ol.A.~.t. C'l4)6'>JHI. 61..l 1.:.1'1 K.;1dl.1 A\, \\nl ol llNIO AH'
;?'le •
I •
·'
~Holiday Fitness Centers
WSTAMt:..\A (71o\)~l 6,,_ ~\~' Bm111I R>fNTAl~illJ\ -n .. ). l l,.ltilt BruolJwN
GUOl~ GllM no~" l 1111r Hn 1ukhurq
OIA.'fCoE (''W)Q°' I 1n)(\ ~1'111 1 • lflh 1\Nln .\\
,) . -·
• .
. ; .., I ,. I
-
. u ~s'!, Sqvi~tspredictcuts -. -
.----
in Eui-opean nuke arSeilals
':N c'.SHINGTON (AP)-Thc Sov-
iet' Union joined with the R~
admini•trat1on today in Ptedicllna ZaklJarovnlea violated dW•'delmes that cuts in both aades' "European r· •.,..
nuclear missile arsenals oould come
out of the summit mectfoa next week
in lttland-between President Reagan
and General ~tar)' Mikhail S.
Gorbachev.
For the United States, presidential
chief of Staff Donald T. Regan sajd
the two days ofsummit.ry "oould lead
to I better understandin& and, per-
haps, some give Jicce aDd there in
order to reach an agreement so we get
some arms reductions."
For the Soviet Union, Foreign
Ministry spokesman Gen1'fdy
Gerasimov said "it's quite posslblc!
that we can have-movemenl'.i on tbe
msssiTC's question. "We want ... our
leaders to put their heads together and
to think bag and to find some kind of
direction to solve our problems."
W ASHlNGTON (AP) .:.... The no-contest plea by accused Soviet spy
Gennadiy Zakharov violated Justkc Department guideli11es for such picas.
-The depanment'a--1uidelines -were not folJowed during the bnef
appearance by the Soviet United Nations employee before a federal judge in
Brooklyn, N.Y., Tuesday momina.
Zakharov entered a plea of no contest, which means that he neither
admitted guilt nor cla'lmed innocence but a~ced to be convicted and
sentenced. Just before he lef\ the country on a flight from near here to Moscow,
Zakharov again proclaimed his innocence. saying. "I am not a spy.'' •
But Zakharov's no-contest plea before U.S. District Judge Josepl\ M.
Mdauahlin Violated Justice Department guadeljhes issued in I 980. These
&uidclines oppose no-contest pleas unless the government is allowed to present
a public statement of the evidence it has gathered iri the case, known as an offer
of proof. ·
ThlS was not done in Zakharov's case.
u.s At/antic Ocean
Secretary of State George P. Shultz, The two· world leaders probably
meanwhile, said Reagan had ac-also will set a date for their lon~
cepted Gorbachev's proposal for a delayed formal summit ,meeting in
two-day, informal meeting beginning Washin~ton, an administration of-· Da_niloffback, hails U.S.-SoViet.amity
Oct. 11 because "the.name of the ficial said Tuesday night.
game here is to solve problems." Gerasimov said ·talks intended to
Noting qiat a range of issues will be prepare a U.S. 'iummit had de-
discussed. Shultz. interviewed on the teriorated to "a kind of deadlock."
NBC-TV ·'Today" program, said: The meetings in Iceland. he added,
"We are in a position. I hope, to should result in "some kind of ~~~et~:1;~~i~,s~fou~ ~:~l~~~' ~reakth!\)ugh in the sense_ofpolitacal
to see resolved if it's posSAble to do instruct1ons .. beang given to our bu-so .. -rcaucracacs. •
Reagan and Gorba~hcv alao are .. Regan, intei:v1ewcd on A~C-TV's
expected to discuss the U.S. order Good Morning Ame~ca. noted
that 15 Soviet diplomats stationed at that the U.S. and Soviet oflk1als
the United Nations be expelled. engag~ in pre-sµmmat arms control
Indeed, Gerasimov said the dis-talks in Geneva "can't reach agrce-
pute over the order, which the Soviets ment" but that Reagan . and
say is iUejal and .could... lead to · qorbachev are · e~pected to issue
retaliation. will be resolved in the "instructions to thCHr subordinates as
ReJkjavik meeting. to how to proceed in order to reach
WASHINGTON (AP)-Nicholas
Daniloff, wclcom«i back on the job
b) hundreds of cheering co-workers
today, said he favors the mini-
summit in Iceland next week because
more superpower contact as a "good
thing."
Daniloff, 51 . the' U.S. News &
World Report correspondant who
arrived bad: in the pr1'1ted States
Tuesday from Moscow where he was
detamed for a month on spy charges.
told his fellow workers. "I'm in-
credibly moved."
He was to meet wnh President
Reagan this afternoon at the White
Hollse
The journalist and his wale, Ruth.
spent the night in a luxury hotel
across the street from his office. As he
entered the U.S. News lobby atrium,
hundreds of pe.oplc on the around
floor and near upper.railings shouted,
clapped and cheered. DanilofT
greeted a few with hugs.
"What happened to me could
happen to anyone," he said.
Daniloff said he had a special
appreciation for the United States
after his ordc!a1 because this country
stresses the dignity of the individual.
His case. he said, "became special."
Asked about Reagan's scheduled
meetjng with Soviet Leader Mikhail
GOrbachev an Iceland Oct. 1 £-1'2,
which was part of the deal leading tp
DanilofT's release, the joumahst said
he favored it.
The Americans..aod the Russians
"are a lot alike" and 1t as .. a good thing
when we have contact, more contact
rather than less contact," he said.
Followini his ·return Tuesday,
Da9iloff said he was eager to get back
to reporting and gratified that the deal
that won his release helped clear the
air for a superpower sum mil
"I am s;>leascd the cloud that hung
over Soviet-American affairs is dis-
sipating." DanilofTtold reporters who
met has plane at Washtn1tton Dulle-;
International AirPort near"W;a,h1ng-
ton.
"This is a won(lerful thing," he said
as scores of televisjon and still
cameras recorded the joyous reunion
of DanilofT and his wife with their
children, Miranda. 2~. and Caleb, 16
Daniloff, 51, also welcomed the
rtlease of Soviet dissident Yuri
Orlov, who together with his wire will
be allowed to leave the Soviet Union
Tuesday, four days before President
Reagan is scheduled to meet in
Iceland with Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev.
"The un1mate de<:asion IS s.oing to agreeme~.ts 1n Geneva and
be taken during this summit," the elsewhere Forcigrt~inist'>:~pokesi:nan~idina The pres1dent1al ch1cfofsta ff~1d Orlov release w1·-nn1· ng·of human separate Today interview. Gorbachev had proposed the meeting '
He added that some of the-25 -m Iceland "ta get a beucr undet-
most of whom have r<.iumed_to the nandmg of thin$S that couJd be • ht ; 'h • • d '
Soviett}nion-won'tbcorderedout s1g~ed Qt a su mmit later here 10 the .. rig s prize appy COlllCl ence 1mmed1ately, but "eventually they United States." ,
will leave because they're here on . -_
tours of duty." W11h the U nited States and the -. · . . d Shultz. noting that lite Reagan Soviet Union already edging closer to A TL~NT A (AP) -Former Prcs1-The human nghts awards w~ll be on hui:nan nghts. secumy.an eoopcr-
d · · h h S an accord to cut back thci·r medium dent Jimmy Caner says 11 was a presented Dec. 10 on lntemataonal ataon in Europe. In 1978. because of a ministration as gi ven t e ov1et -· · 'd R' D h rr hk h" · · h d Union a two-week extensio.n.. on ran~e missiles in Europe, the Rck-.'9inc1dence that Soviet d1ss1 ent Human 1ghts ay in .t c "oyt . o as act1v1sll), e was sentence 10
com I in with the ex ulsion order. javak sessions could accelerate the.«. Yun Orlov was nall)ed co-winner of <Jhapel in Houst<?n. which was bu alt seven ye~rs I!\ a labor camp and then
said ~{e i~ue wall be o"n the table in "motion" that Shultz said has the first Carter-Men1I Human Rights by Mrs. de Mentl and where other to fi ve years in exile.
Rek1av1k. but maintained that "we marked arms control talks in Geneva pnze the same day the United Statt-s human nghts awards are made each Has release was announced Tues-.
b. . r. h "I think there are reasonable pros announced It had won his freed om. year. d A N h I are getting our o ~ect1ves as 1ar as t e .. Sh -Carter who announced the award The Group For Mutual Support ay as mencan rcponer 1c o as
U .N. arran11.ements are concerned." pccts. ultz told reporters. Tuesda..-'at the new Carter Pres1den-founded in 1984 by Nineth Montene: Daniloff returned to the l 'o1ted , States and as Soviet l.J.N, employee
in business I
Coming Sunday
9ct .. 19, 1986
in ...
Daily Pilat
~ow ~rving
Fresh Local Lobster
~ 7 Nights A Wef'k
,. ,, Complete dinner including ~ .. :::r oup or salad and choice
--,---.~ of potato or rice pilaf
_.._,.. I_• ff_ _ _ _ -· __ l '17 .95 wholf' lobster
~ 'J2.95h .. lflob8tU
' ON THE PENINSULA 801 E . Balboa
BALBOA 673-7726
IE JAZZ HITT
Every Thursday, Hotel Mertden and Gerard Barbut
present "Happy Hour lazz"
from S:OO pm -9:00 pm
featuring the greatest in Jazz talent.
'\.--
-October 2nd -Cathy Jegal-Garcla
Octo~r 9th -Joa,ne M<?!gan
)
October 16th -AAa Graham
Clcto~ 23rd. -Dee McNeln
~ 4-..iwi...i....M-~~A~r!t~,-'-~~Mu-u..._...._~_.;;~~~---:..
-..
tial Center. said Orlov and a human gro de Gama and Isabel Choxom de Gennadiy Zakharov pl~aded no con-
rights organization in Guatemala Castanon, organizes th e fam1hes of test to espionage charges in Ne~ York
called the Group for Muttsal Support those who have-been ludnapped or and was ordered toj~ave the country. would · share the $100,000 human have d1sappearad in Guatemala and nghts prize. _ works to intervene with government Caner called at '"a happ}' coan-
Carter. chairman of the ( arter-authorities o n their behalf. Its two cadence" that the agreement to free
Men1I Human Rights Foundation. founders count their husbands Orlov came_ the same da> that the
made the announcement with the among those who have disappeared. foundation granted him a share of ns
foundation's president. Oom1niquc Orlov, 62. was a founder of the first award.
de M entl. a Frenc h-born Moscow-Helsinki group. a commit-'fhefirst twowinnerswercselccted
philanthropist who now laves in tee set up in 1976 to monitor Soviet July 17afferCanerand Mrs.d~en1l
Houston. ' compliance with the Helsinki accords met with human rights teaders at the
YurlOrlov
Carter Center, the former president
said. •
•
250, 000 black znlneirs stay off jobs to protest tragedy
JOHANNES.BURG (AP) -At
least 250.000 black miners stayed
away from work today to mourn 177
workers killed in a gold mine fire.
1ndustr) and union offic1 ls said. It
was the largest pro test ever among the
nation's nearly 600.000 black miners.
The Chamber of Mines. the indus-
try organ ization. called for whistles to
be blown at noon fo llowed by fi ve
minutes of silence 1n 100 mines
nat1onw1de to commemorate those
k1_lled in a Sept. 16 underground. fire
1n the General Mining Union Corp.'s
Kinross gold mine.
But the National Union of Min-
eworkers. which cla11:_os 2.50.000
members. called for an a11-<1ay stnke.
A spokesman. Marcel Golding, was
quoted by the South African Press
Association as sayrng 250,000
workers took pan.
The Labor Monitonng Group, an
1ndependtnt academic group, &St1-
mated 300,000 miners joined in the
protest and that it would cost the
industry S3.6 m1ltaoJ
"This worker action is unparalleled
in South African labor history and
demonstrates the 1mponance of
worker safety at the work place. The
whole theme was that this was an
accident which could be prevented,"
Golding said.
The high death toll at the Kinross
mine was blamed on toxic fumes that
investigators suspect may have come
from a polyurethane foam used 10
line the tunnel walls.
President P. W. Botha, meanwhile,
declared 1ha1 the concept of separate
residential areas for d11Tcrent races
would not be removed in has l1fet1me.
Botha. ~peak an~ to the Cape prov-
ince congress of has National Party 1n
East London. said he would consider
ltm11ed dev1at1on~ from the Group
Areas Act, which designates where
white!.. Asians and people of mixed
race may live. Black living areas arc
controlled.under different laws. ......................... _._ ... _ ........................ .
GRAND OPENING SALE!
I STORfS Cfl.LBRATE TH! OP!NING Oii OUR RAUTlfUC. 9TH LOCATION IN ~~\-. BREA -4 BIG .D_AYS -WED. OCT Ii' to. SAT. 'OCT 4"1
-
NEW BREA LOCATION-750 N. BREA at. STATE COLLEGE ( 714) 990-8831
BREA OPENS TODAY AT-SAM SHARP! (·OTHER ~~TORES OPEN 104M-DOWNTOWN 9:30)
.; AT At.L STORES!
ENTIRE GIANT SELECTIONS
• RIBBONS
•TRIMS
• BUTTONS
IEW SEWlllG MACHllES PURCHASED FROM DISTIIEllED DEALERS
~Heavy-weight Zl9·Za1 ~ Heavy duty SchclOI model ~ 19 aUtctl w/auto Buttonllole Sillller UUNty Ft•-arm 'no-Otlux.e Auto· ttnston SlnQer Elec1ronle Top-01,111e Ont
W?!Tle '"June Machine'"
P0ttable OVlllock "SefOlnQ" machines
~~==::-:-L_:_.,_oOL __ ~_-a_l_f-"-tf ~~~t•rs1 11.3 Off r::.
ft09EWEAR •121 FURi s 7~ PMCH VELOUR . Tl. ITALY·FRANCE-QEftMANY
SWEATSHIRTS 11 n
FLEECE SOLIDS Tl.
ALL IO''COnON
l'RINTI
THREAD
SPOOLS
311/1 lff
ALL . COUPON -~-..-----,
'PATTERNS ·-\ 1!11' OFF :l:P0 I 11 McCALL-SIMPLICITY l 2 MAX.\.4 PEA FAMILY l
BUTTEAICK-VOOUE PEA 4 OAY PERtOD I , ~ COUl*I Only L.:__:--------COUPON ___ .J ------
.FABRIG W-AREHoosE~-
___ .. ~o ''A CUT ,..,n ,,,. OTHD•" ,;..-.~ ...-... 0
I :~$1~,s,Wy I ,~.~, I ,:m:= 17:!'~~ I ~~1= I ~:::-a°' 1,5.:. ~ =--~::."" ' . . ~ -... , ...... ..., , ...... _, , ....... DTWW -·IAT 10-UO, *"' '2·• HAU O•u-a ( l'ICO II.VD 12131 74t·lln IM , .... I
.. ..
r
r
. . .... ..
•
I
Dana Point soldier earns
Army·Achievement Medal
. ~· '4 1WM1r1 ~· B~, '°" o( Harold Donald and Nina, Merlino of Huntinaton Beach. has a, UM IU.llON'EY -..cl Supavilor-ltQllr ! za• tie
Henderson of Dena Poun. bu been decorated with the comp&eled recruit tnirtin& at \be Recruit Tra.inln1 ., .. ..._........ added tbaa SCAO'• ••ieel rii r Army Achtevemeet Medal in West Germany. Hcndenon C.Omrnand in Siil Dieao. Merlino is a 1985 ara<luate of .. could ,.. 1· NII lduaN41• ... is ea armor crew member with the 17th Armor. Edison Hip Scfi"ool -· Oraote County supcmson are aot <>raw Coua&y MC'1 ....
•
• • • • • , willina to accep1 a ftliouJ planniol !CAO ii a \IOlunwy w cl...,. PHI L •,...,t.,wbole wife is the the fonner Airmanc...rHG.N ..... m.sonofMr.andMrs. body'sprojectiootbatSoutbernCali· lonMd ia 196' '°t: fDf Gadld)_ --
Rocbelle Rackham of 1:.1 Toro. has been promoted to the C.Onrad Neumann Jr. of Huntin1ton Beach, tw araduated 10ntia will be llllaYii llolr1o f1.) .,.owm ~ ~ ~· ill 5-1._.
Jank of QPCaill iD t.be.Air Fote-. Brenner u a-.medicaJ !rom buic tlainif'I .. , I ackland Air f~ Bot, Texas. million people &y the ~ear 2010. Calilonua. .
. ~~#o~C: ~oCUn~.mander with the McClellan (C7alif.) Neumann is a 1985 aradU:~ of Marina ~i&h School. C.Onc:emed that the Southern Cali· SCAG's popWa1ioa forecMt will be
• • • Marine Cpl. o.. .. a.~. M>n of Frank and fornia ANOclation of Govemmmt's uted in ~ P9'ic1a for
Marine P(c. J.W C. Oita, son o~ John C. 0 111 Ill of Marvtt Leombruni of Huntinaton Beach, bu been , projc:pion it ~~y bitber for ~· I.be im~ of srowdl or
Mission Viejo, hat completed 1he infantry combat mentoriouslypro.motedto hispresentrankwbilcservina Tulablp aapnart theth,__w.~~repbyont~-co.~~ ~ . . ~-~ ·pwtb
trainfoa course at the Camp Pendleton Manne C.Orps wiJh the 2nd Manne Aircnrf\ Wini at the Marine Corps r ;:r-.,_ ... ~ ..... ~ ..... -...., .,..., 'If'~ -
base. Air Station in Beaufort, S.C. Lco mbruni is a 1983 ltarl alppee lau we,_. tile f~ 90vrmmcnts. tbe 8oetd of ~ bouliaa. populatioD ud
Airman 1st Qua a..:ti w. la•tla, son of Ronald O. araduatc of Marina Hiah ~~~I. ~..J..C:tlte•utaln-Supervilon decided to question the empiOyment forec.:asu -=-:a.
Bush of Fountain VaUeysqhas arrived for duty with the Pvt. Dad P. N1•, nephew of' Duke O. N•o of ID&aem caapalp to . forecut and W,f9ran i?Jue ~per on SCAG drive the planniJlll -1
• D rar.. ,.... for •tar•tion bow such I popWahOO ancreate Jlelinnal Tramponatioa PIM. 20th Component Repair uadron in Enala.nd. Huntinston Beach, has completed the Anny personnel of tile tat••tp Ondan would affect county b~ and =t~t f'.la,::...:-waw
Coast Gua..,d Seama·n • ... p.prcnta·,.,,. M·1_.__el J. Gal· administration specialist course at Fon Benjamin • prOIJams ty Plan and all~-· ffom-,. "' ...... ~ Ham·son Ind at-,_ ....... --...: ___ ..,. cblef Su.__..,a:sor Ham·-· wa·--.. ...:d ·anaAllocat•on·M.-..1-1. ~ tacM:r. son of Sean and Catherine GaJlagher of • · • • • • . rr-_ .._..._ ..--· · "" ~.. -.. ,. • """"'
Huntington Beach, bas graduated from Coast Guarct Navy Petty Officer 3rd Oass Dale A. A1~r. whose aecatl•e oftlcer of AD.U she is concerned tlw overestimatina' · Each of these can im,.ct tbe
recruit trainina at Ca~ May, N.J. Gallagher is a 198().. 'feistheformcrTawAylameurofCostaMesa,basbeen Corp •• bu na•ed ••le the rqjon's futuft population could countyandt.be~Couatyciliel' •
graduate of Marina Haab School. promoted to his present rank while servina aboard the Doll, Lee Crw uad Claack resuh in improper plannina. plans and prOIJ'&IDI. Wieder taiL
• • • amphibious assault ship USS New Orleans, stationed in Samml• dlYlaloa m•••1en S~_aJIO Worried that the usocia--0 1t needs to be recopized dial -
Anny Pvt. Alea L. Scetlla1, son of Lyman and Bebjat San Dieao for tbe cam ...... Tiiey Ii.ope ti on 's forecast is beina used~ a scare thete pro~ona are prilUrily a
Sterhn,of N~n Beach, has c-0mpleted bask trainana Sgt. Bradford E. &e;..~ .. son of Russcll D. to rai.e-.100:000 to laelp ta~tic in local slow.growth cam-matbematic:al e~t ~.not ~{wpoQrt,~~r H~·~~~l~erling as~ t 93s graduate of Bernstein ofDaoa Point, has compieted an Anny primary aDdenrrl._ tile taltlon of the pa~ been evaluated from 1 reality or
... • • • leadership course at Schofield Barracks in Hawaii. Sea Cacleta .. . have 1 proclivity to come 'reuonablcDcss' penpec:tive.... ... ~vy~~~~a~~-~~~~ ~~~~~m~~aHil~H~~~~-~---~·~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~-~~~·~~-~i~~~~~~s~5~7~~sa~~ , Matthew Arkooffrvinc, has been promoted to his present • • • · -==:::;--------
rank white serving with Navy Mobile Construction Navy Lt. j.g. Scott D. Sweuoa, son of Merrill and
Battalion Four et Port Hueneme. Calif. Arko is a 1981 Margie Swenson o(Costa Mesa, has completed the public
'graduate of Costa Mesa High School. affairs officer course at the Defense lnfonnation School in
• • • Fon Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Swenson is a 1975 graduate
· Army Pfc. Fruk G. Martla Jr., son of Frank and of Costa Mesa Hi&h School and his wife is the former
Gladys Manin of Laguna Hills, has amved for duty \Vith Cindi Webster of Costa Ma.a..
the 60th Ai/ Dcvense Artillery in West Gcnnany. Martin, · • • • a I 98S gradliate of Laguna Halls High School, is a combat Army Pfc. Jim N. Glbtoll, son of Jack McCtendon of
signaler. Huntington Beach, has arrived for dut).' with the 3rd
• • • Infantry Division in West Gcnnany. Gat>son is a 1983
Air Force Capt. David J. Frol.ae~. whose wife is the graduate of Cal State Fullerton.
former Kathy Douihty of Huntioaton Beach. has been · • • • decorated with the Mcritoroius Service Medal at Shcnya Marine Sgt. A.ntllo•y J. Fllclaer, son of Gary and
Air force Base Alaska. ~illic Fisc;:~er C?f Hunting.ton Beach, recently _part1c1patcd ' • • • _ an a mob1hzat1on opcrataonal readmess and deployment
Air Force Staff Stt. Robert L. G•y, son of Mr. and test at the Marine Corps Air Stltion in El Toro. Fischer as
Mrs. Richard Pedler ol Irvine, and Navy Ainnan Recruit • a 1982 graduate of MaFifta High School. ·
Doaakl D. Rockwood, son of Roxy D. Rockwood of N Se · • .• •T · Mission Viejo, panicipated in Team Spirit '86, a avy amar Apprentice lmot~y A. Tedder, son of
combined u :S.-South Korean exercise involving forces Jca.n _Deems of H~ntan~n Beach, has completed recruit
stationed in South Korea and other elements of the Pacific training a t Recruit Traanang Command. San Diego. C~mman.d. Guy i's an aircraft in~pector ~th the I 5th Spec. 4 S&evn G. 1'o~. son of Paul and Jean
fteldM-amtenancc SQuad.ron at ~1ck.am Aar Force Base, Thomas of Huntington fk.;lch. was presented the Air Ha~au and ~ockwood as sc~n& aboard the aircraft Assault Badge upon graduation from the Army's air
camcr USS Midway. stat1~'!.~ an Yokosuk.a, Japan. assault school at. Fon Campbell: Ky. Thomas, a 1982
Marine Cpl. Terri E. E~, daughter of J_ohn and graduate of.Huntington ~ach Hiah School, 1s a cannon
Janet Erdag of Laauna Beach has been promoted to her crewman with the 321 st Field Artillery.
present rank while scrvinJ at the.Marine· Corps base an Manne Sgt. Dauy E.• KaJ~aowskl, whose wife is the ~mp P~ndleton. Erda& IS a t981 graduate of'Laguna. former Kimberley Johnson of Seal Beach, has been
Beach Haab School and a~ 9~.vaduate of UCLA. pro~oted .to has prc:scnt rank wh1I~ serving with the 3rd
Air Force Tech SJt. Ray G. SIMI Jr., whose wife is the Manne .Aircraft Wang at the Manne Corps Helicopter
former Cathennc Smith of Fountain Valley, has arrived Station in Tustin. :..
for duty with the Technical Training Center at Lowry Air • • •
force Base, Colo. Stout is an advanced electronics Airman Jon P. Uebl, son of Dave and Ph1ll1s Liebl -
instructor. of El Toro. has graduated from the Atr Force maintenance
• • • analysis course at Chanute Air Force Ba~. Ill. Liebl as a
Ainnan Davtd J . Garcia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim 1984 graduate of El Toro Huth School.
Garcia of Hununaton Beach. has graduated from the Air • r-. Force aircraft pneudraulic systems mechanic course at Cadet Cllrtstoplaer J. Bower, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F
Chanute Air Force Base. Ill. Garcia 15 a 1985 graduate of Bower of Huntington Beacb,. was one of eight M1ssoun
H t Be h H gh Sch I Military Academy vocalists to earn a scat on the un angton ac 1 • .~ · . Northeas t Missoun Distnct Choir at auditions held 1n
Navy Seaman Recruit DaYid A. MerU.., son of Moberly, Mo.
New Directions fund drive head named
By G. JEANETl'E A.VENT
o.lr"-C.ri1,1 •• I
New Directions for Women. a residential recovery
program for women with chemical dependencies. has
Adult care programs stSrtmg
named Dr. Joseph Pursch as the honorary chairman for its
S 1.5 m1lhon building campa1a1f.""
Kay Brown, the executiV't director of the program.
announced the appointment of Pursch at the organa1a-
uon's ninth anniversary celebration.
Pursch. an authonty an the field. will spearhead the
campaign to raise money to build a permanent, 18-bed
faci lity for treating women with alcohol and other
chemical dependencies.
Founded by the Junior League of Newpon Harbor.
The Area Agency on Aging is accepting applications the program has been housed an four adjacent houses in
for $75.000 ._!n start-up funds for adult day health care Costa Mesa leased from the county.
programs. ..This program provides Orange County with
~ority will be gi ven to groups that want to establish affordable. much-needed recovery and rehab1hta11on
icw programs 1n unserved arc.as and to ex1st1nJ adult day services," said Pursch in acceplll\8 the appointment. ~arc centers interested in converting to a medical model. The campaign "gives the community an opportunity
Applications arc available at the agency office, 80 I ..C to Lake part an a long-term, grassroots batt1e again'it
~.Broadway in Santa Ana. chemical dependency," he said.
A pre-bid conference is sea for 2 p.m. Oct. 3 at the Pursch. a p.sychiatnst and former Navy flight
igency. • surgeon, developed the U.S. Navy's first overseas
Applications must be relumed by S p.m. Oct: 24. alcohol/drug rehabilitation service. and also desi$11ed
Questioris about the one-tame funds may be directed treatment procedures for the Federal A v1at1on Adman1s-
o Jim Dukette at 834-7523. trauon's Impaired Pilots Program.
WIN
2 Weeks
Down
Under
For 2 and
$1,000 Cash!
r
GaANO 'ltlll
Rowndlrop '"'''~ tl)f
110 ,.,.h, ""'"''"
101 t .... "'"" w ,.,. "''"'•><•' c~.1 .... 11..
K CO .. mod.lt""'\ ••.ooo c.a•h
SS l UHNt.R-tJ• rtlllU
Enter Duraflame's
CAPTURE
THE CUP-
coNrEsr~
~
Get A Pouchful Of
Savings On America's
Favorite Firelog
J . ,s-,SO•••••··~···•••••••••••••••••S120·1 /CASH · -CAPTURE f.HE CUP -·. · CASH .
~~~~?i~d w~~~!~c~~1
& c~~~ .. ~,~~.~~p~ •hbl~~~o~y~~ 'I
0 $750 d f d h b 6 G' S' W C:.sh R•lund.enclo" youcm!• c~alp1 "e lM'l w en you uy 1ant 1ze and 6 Cl~nt Size or ..,Jb
cases or10 Handy Size cases at one ti me. io Handy Siz~ c• ~ .... -f!ii~• ...., _
Refl.ftd Offen expire April 15, 1987. proof of purch
O ~se don•te my refund. as a ta>c deductible se.ls. For you 11• Refund. enclose 6flametf rom the ·t h s F i Ch II Bo t u~• Dura flame appers & a case proof of purchaje M'al. g1 t 10 t e an ranc sco a enge a _,.
0 Enrer me in Duraft.me's CA PTURE THE CUP -N'•mt' -------------
~ Coilttest. Entr~ must be received by 12115186. Addre"--------------<OffaJNo1,...,-i.,,.,...,,,,..ui ~ .,._~,_ .. ..., .. __ ... ~_.,.. .......... MM. 1>1#.-i-C11yl Sct11t/Z1p ------------
UPUHO HO n... '°'"' -_,,...., ,.o.;r ltfllftd ,..,_.. 1t ""' -M 0... ..fwnd P" -0t ~ NOJ 4 SfOttf COUfON ~...,,.Molt .... ...,.. ., .,....,.,..,. "'• .._ i...,. ,...., .,,.... ~ 10 Ouf.&me'• CAn uttE THE Cll Cont..c
,....... • .......... ~ '-"" ..... et'lr ~ ......... "'-._~ _, W... W1illw..-, ~ _..lOf\, C.tlfomta tum ............ ,_ ..... 09ift ...... Atlf1 It, WI' .................... ~~.=·=···········--····· . .
t
' r
•
' ,,,
HtEE
Ph,~acy Counseling .
For Seniors .
Where: Costa Mesa Medical Center H~pital.
Who:
Why:
Senior citizens are invited to consult a
pharmacist from our hospital pharmacy.
'To learn more about such issues as mul-
tiple drug therapy, generic drugs, drug
interactions and -sid'eelfeas,-proper
medication usage and over-the-counter
drugs.
When: Every Thursday in October. Individual
half-hour sessions scheduled between
1 and 5 p.m.
Call 650-2400 to make an appointment
Questions welcome!
cm me ' . Coste mesa medlcol Center ltospltol
301 Victoria-Street, Costa Mesa, CA 92627
-----
HOUSEHOLD SAFETY
..
IS EVE~Y:BODY'S .CONCERN
Keep These Suggestions In Mind
• Don't overload electrical
outlets.
• When cooking, "keep pot handles
'turned in toward the center of
the stove.
• Periodically chec k the batteries
in yo ur smoke detector.
• Keep all poisons out of reach of
children .
• Discard outdated medicines.
• Never leave a child unattended
in a bath tub or near a pool.
• Form a neighborhood watch
program in your neighborhood .
a
A safe household is a happy. home.
1 Iarbor l~awn · MoU11t Oliw
Men1orial Park,· Mortuary· Mausoleums ·
Cemetery .-
\ '
1625 Gisler Avenue 4' Costa Mesa• California 92626
..... 540-5554
.....
•
"
' -
I I
...
Bravo.
,
.. ./
·'How can they teU where"[the dinosaur) carried hJs talall'l~Som39%~k~
waaprobablyupandsomedaysltwasdrBIJllng. We ave .
that.··
-
A11
-WELLS
A bone
to ·pick ..
With
fdssils
Paleoni:Oiogtsts
have a few cracks
in thefr theories
There are many. many thfogs I do
not understand. If someone with
1mp~s1ve c~enuats makes a satc:--
ment (I'm not talking about poh-
Moscow emerges Winner t1c1ans). I accept It •
~~~~~gtestof"
However. I've always had a nagging
doubt about conclus1ons reached ii\
the areas of paleontology. It's a
fascinatini field and hoping to get the
facts straight, I checked out a book on
be · nn · n contolo I read the
1rst two c apter\. s 1mm t c next
two and had to stop My eyes arc still
crossed.
ld:llip e D tag and collar
could save your pet's life
To the Editor: .i.
On Sunday, Aug. 17. I found a
beautiful Irish setter in Mite Square
Parle in Fountain Valley. He was
wearing no (0 taf and no collar. I
called the anama shelter 1mmed1-
ately, believing that the owner would
be at the shelter the next day to-
redeem his dog.
The dog was never claimed. During
the time the dog was 1n the shelter
(unlicensed animals have only three
working days), I expenenccd.a range
of feelings from depression to frus-
tration to anger. Anger at th~, owner
for not putting ID on his-pet,
frustration because I could not keep
him, and depression because 1fhe had
to die in the shelter that it would be
such a waste oflife of a gorgeous and
lovin~ creature.
This story has a happy ending
because of so many lund and (1lring
women in Animal Assistance League.
But this letter is a plea to pet owners:
please put a license tag and-or
personal ID on your pet. It would
have been so simple to get the Irish
setter back to his owner if there had
been an ID on him. Remember, your
dog or cat cannot speak for them-
selves, and until they cari, it 1s up to
you to love your pet enough to tag it
properly.
CA ROLYN MAG NON
Fountain Valley
A real rip-off of public funds
To the Editor
Your ed11onal regarding John
Schmitz and the Senate R ule~ Com-
mittee Ripoff was 100 mild'
When I first heard what had
happened on tclcv1s1on I could hardly
believe my ears' Your ed1tonal sadly
confirms that there would appear to
have been a questionable use of
Public funds. It is ama11ng that an
elected official can shoot ofT his
mouth and have the legislature pay
not only for his legal fees but any
damages.
By copy ofth1s letter I am going to
ask that Senator Berge\On introduce
lcg.islation that would require all
members of the Senate Rules com-
mittee who agreed to pay the legal fees
and damages to pay for those costs
prorata out of their own pocket. If
they wish to ask the public to
contnbute they should certain!) feel
free to do so Howe ver. I as a
taxpayer. deeply resent that they put
their hand in my pocket to pay for the
actions of Senator Schmitz.
Talk about 4lr.insult? That was no
1n~uh That was a R1pofr.
JAMES G. KR EDER
Laguna Beach
We'll have to blame ourselves
To the Editor:
Armageddon is on the way, only
because fundamentalist Chnsuans.
wanting to see their beliefs validated.
have fought for 1t to take plaoc.
If we allow people hke Pat Rob-
enson to take pos1t1ons of responsi-
bility in ourgovemment, we will have
only ourselves to blame when the end
comes.
CHRISTINE A. LEHMAN
Stanton
,.-Daily Pilot welcomes
readers' comments
The Dally Piiot welcomes your opinions on matters of
pubttc Interest.
Letters and longer artlcles of commentary must be
s~~~· They should be typed or clearly written and sent to:
L RS to the EDITOR, Dally Piiot, Box 1580, Coete ...._,
CA92121.
Pleaee Include your address and telephone number so we may verify authorship. -
If you prefer to make a verbal statement, you may call our
'WE'RE LllRNING telephone number -642-6086 -and
leave a tape recorded m6SSage. Please keep these messages
brief. ·
'"" hit fdllOf .,...,...,
C..y !dltOt
r .... ci..
N.-. !ottOt
Cr .... ._
Sc>ona !dltcw , ... ,.....~ .....
~iononctor
~c.,... ...
PToouctlon Olfec1or .......... ..,
Ad"'9'1ltin0 Director c:z,-=:(W ..... ,,..
Cont.roller
Bv TERENCE HUNT
AunlMed ll'rw W,,._
WASHINGTON -President Re-
agan recanted hi s claim that the
Soviets blinked m the Daniloff affair
and. indeed, it appeared Tuesday as 1f
Moscow won the month-long test of
wills between the superpowers.
The Kiemhn got back its U.N.
employee who was accused of spying
and established the principle that it
can win the release of reputed KGB
agents merely by arresting an Amen-
can Journalist in Moscow. · .
Although Reagan had ~risisted
there would be no trade of Nicholas
Danaloff for Gennadiy Zakharov.
that's exactly what appeared to be the
outcome.
Beyond that. the Soviets also got
the United States to make con-
cessions on its demand that 25 Soviet
diplomats, whom the administration
wd ~re spies, leave the country by
Wednesday. And Moscow got Wash-
ington to agree to a pre-clccuon
summit -although Reagan won't
call it that -even though the
administration had said it did not
want a superpower meeting on the
eve of U.S. clect1ons.
In shon. the Soviets were clear
winners.
D1scussmg arrangements that led
to freedom for Daniloff and
Zakharo\f, Secretary of State George
Shultz said that "overall, I think. it's
been a pretty good week for us and I
hope they may feel the same way."
He revealed that the Soviets had
agreed to let Yun Orlov, a prominent
Soviet dissident. and his wife. Inna.
leave for the United States.
For his pan. Reagan retracted his
assenion Monday that the Soviets
had given in, had "blinked." With a
shrug and a smile, Reagan said he
"shouldn't have said that. No com-
ment."
Tl\e arrest of DanilofT on Aug. 30
was widely seen in the West as a
retaliatory step for the apprehension a
week earlier of Zakharov. a United
Nations cmployc who was seized as
he allegedly tncd to pay S 1,000 to an
FBI informant for classified docu-
ments on military jct engines.
As the arrests cast a decpenmg
shadow over superpower relations.
Reagan insisted again and again that
Daniloff was bemg held on trumped
up ChllJieS and would not be traded
for Zalcharov.
"Whatever. the Soviet motive,
whether it's to intimidate enterpris-
mgjournalists or to trade him for one
of their spies that we have ca ught retl-
handed, this action violates the
standards of civilized international
behavior," Reagan said ScpL 8 1n his
first _public comment on the case.
"There will be no trade."
At the United Nation~ last week ,
Reagan declared that Zakharov :·1s an
accused spy who should stand tnal:
Nicholas Dan1lofT is an innocent
hostage who should be released."
Daniloff left Moscow on Monday
without any disposition of the charges
against him. Zakharov appeared in a
federal coun Tuesday and pleaded no
contest to espionage charges. He was
placed on five years probation. or-
dered to leave the country within 24
hours and not return for five years.
"There was no connection between
these two releases .. ~ but there were
other arrangements with re~rd to
Zakharov that resulted in his being
freed." Reagan told reP?ncrs at the
White House.
Fielding questions after Reagan left
the stag~ Shultz was asked whether
tlle outcome means that the Soviets
have demonstrated they can wm
release of KGB agents by snatcbmg an
Amencan in Moscow.
"I think that we have to look at our
overall objections ·here and then
Judge what has happened," he re -
plied. He said the United States had
demonstrated it had operated in "a
strong, in a realistic. in a perservenng
way and m a way that gets results"
and secondly, had gotten Dan1lofl
out. •
Beyond that, he said the United
States made clear "we have run out of
patience" with any country using ns
U.N. personnel to $PY against the
United States.
At the same time, he revealed the
Soviets have been granted a two-week
extension of Wednesday's deadline
for the expulsion of the last of 25
dipl9mats bra11ded as spies in a
blanket U.S. accusation. He said-th.ctr
cases would be reviewed and some
might be permitted to stay.
Wh ile the Soviets have not re-
taliated for the U.S. insistence that 25
diplomats go home. Shevardnadze
said Monday that, 'I-response
measures have been prepared. Those
would be ma1or and "cry sens111 ve
measures, but we and the secretary of
state agreed we should not engage in
competition in this area.
"We have postponed this question
until the summit. I think we'll find a
reasonable solution." the Soviet of-
fictal said.
Tereace Hunt llH ~eo coverhlg
tbe Wblte Hou1e for Tbe A11oclated
Pie11 1hlce 11~0.
With cards on _the table,
it seems there was a -deal
By R. GREGORY NOKES
WASHINGTON -President Re-
. agan had said there wouldn't be a deal
for the release of Nicholas Daniloff.
Well, as William Shakespeare once
said. "What's in a name? That which
we call a rose. by any other. name
would smell as sweet.··
The admin1strat1on was so con-
cerned that the release of Daniloffnot
be portrayed as a cavc-m to the
Soviets that it delayed disclosing the
disposition of accused Soviet spy
Gennadiy Zakharov. who was part of
the deal.
It was the prospect o a sec:Ond
summit with Gorbachev that ap-
parently dictated the decision for the
administration to compromise. In-
deed, the plan for a meeting Oct.
I I· 12 m Iceland was announced
today along with other details of the
Dan1loff settlement. That meeting
was described as a preparatory one to
arrange for a latcT summit between
the two superpower leaders.
"I have something of a news
announccmcn( I would lake to make,"
Reapn said Monday during an
appearance m Kansas City, Mo. "In
case you haven't heard it already. at
I 2 b'clock, 12 o'clock ccntra.I time. a
Lufthansa airliner ten Moscow
bound fo r Frankfurt. West Germany,
and on board arc Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas DanlJotr. ..
"We didn't 11ve in. . . Th
blanked," Reapn said when asked.
He said nothinJ ·about Zakharo
then, extept that information about
him would be djscloted Tuesday.
Secretary of Stale Ocorge Shultz
confirmed at a nCVt's confcrcntt that
Zakharov wu to be relealed as part of
a complicated deal.
The strateJY is an old one. Let the
,president annAOUn \he 1ood nc~
thal Oaniloff is frtt. and let someone
the address the bed news, that the Sovjets-..ere the dear w1nners in this
one -an embanala.mtnt for an ldmint nation that came to office
declaring it would "stand tall" against
the Soviets.
It also appeared the adm1nsstrat1on
wanted to capture the headlines and
evening television news programs
with one day of good news before it let
the other shoe drop.
But the a<iministration:s silence on
the disposition of Zakharov, a U N.
employee arrested with fanfare as an
accused spy on Aug. 23, underscored
its discomfort.
And a void created by a lack offaets
inevitably is filled by rumors. One
that surfaced almost immediately,
which turned out to be true, was that
Zakharov would be allowed to plead
"no contest" to spying for the SoVJets
and then would be released. ·
It allowed the administration to
claim it stuck to its guns in its
determinati on to ~ prosecute
Zalcharov.
In a "no contest" pica, the defen-
dant neither admits g.u11t nor claims
innocence. but offers no objection to
the charges. But no contest has the
same lcaaJ effect u a guilty plea: the
defendant may then be convicted and
sentenced w\thout a trial. The only
lepl difference between a guilty and a
no contest plea is that a.auilty pica
mar. later be used as evidence m a
civil case but a no contest plea may
not.
In this tug-of-war, the Soviets
appear to be the winn~rs. A read.1na 91
the record IS inllruCtJve.
After Zakharo~ was arrested and
JaHM ... New York .tudae -deol.ed a
rCQUest from the Soviet ambassador
that he be released on bait.
On Au1-30, the Sovieu am ted
Dlnilotr. a veteran Moscow repoml'
for U.S. News & World Report, also
on spyina chaflel. The Kremlin sa1d
the c:ues were not relted. But 1t was
clur from the lW't that the Soviets
would release Dan1loff in exchanae
for Zak.hatov.
After the outlines of a ~ible
ltlde appeared in pubhc, Shulu
declared Ol'I Sept. 5 ... There sbo-uld be
no talk ofa trade for Nick Dansloff."
Reagan said on Sept 8 there would be
no deal. Reagan also said that 1f
Daniloff was not freed soon, there
was "no way to prevent this incident
from becoming a major obstacle" to
U.S;-Sovict relations.
Moreover, there's the concern tha1
the Soviets had established a prece-
dent so that ifthe United States agam
tried to hold a Soviet citizen on
spying charges. the Kiemlin could
again retaliate by grabbing and hold-
ing an American on trumped-up
ch~s until it got its man back.
Within the first 24 hours after
Daniloff was picked up, the White
House said the matter shouldn't
afl'CCl prospects for a summit. That. m
effect, was telling the Soviets they had
nothing to lose djplomatically, which
is son of like telling your bridge
opponents in advance that you don't
have any trump cards.
Shultz later said there wouldn't be
business as usual with the Soviets as
Iona u Daniloffwas 1n custody.
The administration, however.
didn't cut ofT a sin&Je cont.act, or
interrupt a sfoglc business meeting
with the Soviets during the 30 days
Daniloff was 'n custody. And
althouah Shull7 had said that to his
mi,nd O.niloffwas a hosugc, he held
four meet!np with Soviet Foretgn
Minister Eduard Shevardnadze to
nqotiate the final compromise.
The same administration refuses ro
negotiate for the release of live
American hostaacs in Lebanon; in-
cluding 'another reporter. Terry
Anderson of The Associated Pre s
Mostoflbese hostqcshavc b«Jlhcld
foft&CJ'. than the 444 days that S2
American hosta&n were held in Iran
dunn1 the Carter ldm1nlttration. Reapn 1&1d he would never let that
kind of humiliation happen apin
either. .
' •
A palcontologlst digs out a. piece of
bone. checks the !\lrrounding a~ea
and proclaims this particularspeciC1
of dinosaur hved 200 mitfjon years
ago. He then tells us it has been
extinct for 88 million )'ears. Come on,
now -how can he tell?
Yes. I know. 1t has someth1ne to do
WJth rock formations. volcanic ash
layers. and carbon datins, but what
about canhquakes and floods? Dur-
inga 200 million year span. our planet
has been shaken up a bit and slightly
rearranged. Nol all fossils arc found
deep in the eanh Some fossils are
uncovered by farmers working the
nonh 40 and others by Boy Scouts on
a hike.
And the skeletons they put together
-when the first bones were found,
no one knew what the creature IOQj(ed
hke My theory 1s the first paleon-
tolog.ist piled the bones together and
worked from the outside sn (as you do
with a Jigsaw puzzle). He had a bunch
of pieces left over and staclced them
up in the middle, giving rhe dinosaur
that big hump on his back. How could
he be sure those extra bones didn't
belong to another creature?
After the first dinosaur was u-
sembled. the other sc1ent1sts 1n the
field followed suit and put their fossils
together the same way, give or take a
few bones here and there.
My suspicions are no\. without
foundation. Some years ago 1t was
discovered that 1n both the Carneg>e
Museum of Natural History and th e
Yale Peabody Museum of Natural
H1stol) their Brontosaurus dinosaurs
had been weanng the heads or
another species, the D1plodocus. for
nearly a century. '
And for years the stegosauros
species was put together with two
ro\\S of bony plates down his back.
and his tail draj!irng the ground. Now
a paleontolog.ist. Stephen Czerkas.
has decided this species had ohly one
row of plates and earned his tail
curl ed up over his back.
See what I mean? For all we know
those other bony plates the paleon-
tologists dug up belonged to the mate
of the first one they assembled. How
can they tell where he carried his tail?
Some days 1t ~as probably up and
.,ome days 1t was dragging. We all
have days hke that.
I can't buy all these "facts" about
fossils -perhaps because of my
room-temperature IQ. They have
done ev~ryth1na except ~nalyze the
personahues of these prehistoric
beasts. Come to think of 1t now
they're doing that; Czcrkas claims
" ... the stegosaurus was a wise and
clever animal ... "
I know they can tell the size of the
brain froJ!l the size of the skull cavity.
but the srze of the brain doesn't tell
you h~w intelligent the crtaturc was -or1s.
Man has one of the largest brams of
any creature dug up so far. but when
you read the papers or listen to the n~ws at n\ght, yoti have to question his use of u.
ColaJJJJd11 Au Wel11 Uvn I• t.,_.Nlpel.
TODAY IN HISTORY
By t-A110ela&ed Pre11 •
Today is Wednesday Oct. I the
274!h day oft 986. Thet~ are 91 days left 1n the year.
Today's hi&hll&ht in history:
Twenty-five years aao on Oct I
t96t, Roau Maritofthe New York
Yankees eamed a place in the fC(()f'd ~lcs alonasidc Babe Ruth 11 he bit
his 6ht home run 1n a 162-pme scaso~. compared to ~1~ 60 home runs 1n a 154-a,a.mc.. r Mtrit' __
6lst homer was off Boston's TfllCY
StaJlard at Yankee Stadium
On lhis date~ ·
In 18~, Spain Ceded Louisiana to France 10 a k(ret treaty.
In. I SU, 1peclal cklivcry mail
&trvlce bq.an in Lhc United States.
Jn 1908, Henry F rd introduced
the. "Model T'' lO the marttL The
bas1C' cost oflhe car. saso
•
...
Tlmbef: Special tax
1ncent1ves retained
Bank ing: 819 t>anks
deductions for loan
loss reserves repealed.
except for some
troubtea banks
farming: Acceierateo
wr1teoffs fo r soil and
water conservation ·
-tepealea. oeauctioo:.s
11m1ted on prE:-
purc hased supp11es
Min ing: Depletion
allo wanc es fa11o rao1e
treatment tor
exploration c:xpenses
retainea preferential
treatment ot royalties
repealeo
• t
•
':f aX shock loOms after·~~aks repe~:i.l ed
' WASHINGTON (AP) -iu
ahock may be in store for U.S.
business and induttty with the peu-aae ofa h11toric bUI that Tepeals some
or the most -cherished breaks in &he w cOde. -
The bill rtduon the corporate tu
rate from <46 percent to ~ pcroent,
which will be • boon in some caJel,
But 1t also touaJlens 1 special
miniumum tu to ensure that any
profitable busineu pays aome tax. It
re~ls &he investment tax credit.
cbminates prefercotial treatment of
capital pins and shrinks depreciation
allowances for buildings.
Limited pannerships in real estate,
miruna and some other ventures-will
no lona,eT will be able ~o avoid
taxation by claimina . bi.a an1ficial
losses from such inve$tments.
Here's how specific industries ar~
expected to/fare undCT the new tax
system:
-BAN&ING: Expected to be hit
especially tiard by the toughened
minimum uu. Some esllmate banks
and thnl\s could lose SI 0 bill100 1n
tax breaks over the next four years. A
maj9r losS' was the! tax deduction for
reserves set aside to oover potential
losses from bad loans. Scaling back of
Jnd1 v1dual Retirement Accounts also
hurts.
-REAL ESTATE: Investment in
low-income housing exempted from
tough new antJ-lax shelter rules,
ex~tcd 11() save investors s~oo.
million. But most other tax shelters
arc gone. Rents expected to rise
around the country due to loss oft.ax
shelters. lessened depreciation of real
estate assets for all investors. limited
interest deductibility, and bigher
capital gains taxes.
-OIL AND GAS: Hun by ehmina-
tioo of the invcstmenl tax credit. But
retainS' most benefits under present
law, including depletion allowanc"
and 1ntangsbk dnlhng cost wntcoffs
.. • \
Also won paniar exemptsoo from Atw
anti-tbcher rules. .
-CR.AamES: Income from sale of~ Usu will be &a.x·f'r«. But
non·itemllers •~ no lonaer allowed
to deduct theircontribuuons. the new
system is expected to increase \be
number of non·itemizers, and lower
aeneral tax • rate1 may d1scourqe
some itemizers from aivin1-Also,
donors or ~1ntin1s or other ap-
priciated ObJ~Cts would lose so~~ ~f
their deductJon because of the m1m -
mum tax.
-AUTOMOBll.ES: Sales could be
affected by repeal of deductibility of
. iales tu and interest pa1d on car
loans, but the industry doesn't expect
a major 1mpac1 1n &he long run.
General Motors will get a $70 million
benefit for its new plant in Sprina
Hill, Tenn., under a transition rule.
-RETAJLERS: They usually pal
a hl&h tax rate because they don t
have large am·ounts of capital tied up
in depreciable ·machinery. Expected
• to ben«it greatly from cut in top
Mezlco, banks
reach debt pact
WAS HINGTON (AP) -Mexico
and a group of commercial banks
aqnounccd late Tuesday they had
reached "agreement in principle" on
a rescue package that will provide S 12
billion in new loans and a restructur-
ing ofalmostSSO billion in old debt.
The announcement, made by Wil-
ham R. Rhodes, oo-chairman of the
Bank Advisory Group for Mexico.
was made after marathon neog1at1ng
sessions.
Of the S 12 b1lhon, S6 billion will
come from commercial banks.
corporate raae.
· -STEEL: Under a tranlitioa nile
companies will save mote than s-400
mi1l1oft ie taxtt e>veT the ncx1 flvt
yearaby cashina 1n pert of investment
credits they hive been unable to use
becausetbey have been I0$1n.a money.
The bill repeals ·that tu break
retroactive to la t Jan. I.
-MINING: Favorable tteatrnett
of depletion and costs of ellplorauoo
and development is reta•ncd. But
capiual p1nl preference for royalty
1 ncome is lolt.
from noa-mcmbal (sucb a • l&OCk brokeraeer expen.tet incurred .. __...._.,,..
provadint news urnews~ iid
broadcast membera Netw:oib .won
out when confeRet dumped a Houte·
pawd w on ri&hU to broadclai the
-F AR~G: Bill reJ)CaJs quid
writeofT of soil· and wat.er-conserva-
tton and lando<learin& expenditures.
It limits deducuons for &he cost of
feed , fenitizer. and otheT supplie
before they arc used. Transit ion rules
classify the large food concerns Per·
due Farms and TyiOn Foods as
"family farm s" so they can use an
aceounting method that 1tllows defer-
ral of taxes.
-TIMBER.: K«ps ineenti.ves for
reforestation and quick ded~oo of
ex pen~ in plantina and maJnta1nina
secdlsnp. But lolS of capital pin
prefcref\CCS will hit hard
-CONTllACl'OllS: Paring of.
special compl.ctcd-conll'lct method
of accounlina will cost builde,.. and
defense contnetors and other manu-
facturers more than SlO billion over
fiv~years .
-MEDl.k Tbe Associated Pl"CSSt a
news cooperauve, will save SS
milhon over five yean by beiQI
· aJlowed to deduct •&ainst income
~ .
Olympa. • · ..
-ENTDT AIJlilll(£HT; Eliriue.•
tion ofinvaJmeDt tu credJt expected
to make it more dtflk:uh to tlnanc:e h1&h·ri~ ventures and could dn~e
some studio lhootina out or tbe
country. ProductJon compames U.0
will suffer from miDJmum w ,...
.J1U1rtment.
-AIRLINES: Transition rvk will
allow Pan Amencan to save S25
ouU1on· by tak1n.a mvhtment credil
on 16 JetS it bas on order. The credit
was repealed retroacti\le fo la.st Jan. I.
Robis~n leads LA executive group
' RouJd E. RobiM• of Corona del Mar is the new
president of the Los Angeles chapter of the Association for
Corporate Growth, a leadin1 wo(ldwide organszat ibn of
2.500 executives providing information that relates to
successful corporate expansion. Robison 1s rqional
director of mergers and acqu1SJt1ona for the 23 wntern
offices of Ernst & Wh1nney. a major accountini and
consulting firm He 1s based sn Los Angeles. • • •
the hotel 1n 1983 In his new pos1t1on, hc1smpon•lbldor
superv1s1on and manaaement of opeT111ons (or pcnonnd.
labor relations. security and pertOna.
In other new aP901n1ments announced by Donna
Sue Davis, d1icctor of sales for Disneyland Kotcl • ._, L
Sb.lb ofSanu Ana was named nauonaJ sales m~.
lrlt A. HJmert of Hun tin&:; Beach was named UIOC111e
director of sales and 1 F. Smidt of Irvine wu
promoted to sales manager. ·
4
I • .. • • ; • t
I • t
Rte Morris is now assistant vice president of labor
relations and human resources at Disneyland Hotel. His
promotion was announced by Michael Bullis. president of
the award-w1nn1ng. 60-acre complex.
A veteran of 17 years in the hospsta hty industry.
Moms had been director of labor relations si nce joini ng
A former pro golfer and most recnttly saltttn•natff.
at S1l vcrado Country Club in Napa Valley, Shultz is
responsible for soliciting new bus,ncss amon& national •
assoc1at1ons based 1n Washington. O.C. m1th had bttn · I
ESP Club rmnager and-will deaf with corporatt pusincss
for a.roup meetings in Oran1e and Los Angeles counties.
-l:Gilillli!I •
NEW YORI<. (A~ -1t'le fol~lno llsl 'j~1~"' ~r-t ~ Up
H
4 =111 Tr r-~ shows lf'le New ork t~ xaianoe .. ._ 8: S" tor~Tcl'I ~= ·~ ~locks and warrants lhal ave DOM up 1 lde'#•lr I ·~ '• l Ant l'le most and oown tf'le ~I l>a* on j ~nvllle -r· ·~ ~~ -j'h ~<*'I of CMl\'r, for T al l ck.~ 'So11 ~sat ,,. -= o s.curl~dlno below 2 or 1000 a 'h UP us n i:= ~ sl'l~rts •r• I . ~brt~ 1'l41 8~ 'I lls Cl'l•lm el 'and l*'Clf'llt~ Cl'la~ "blhe I ~ ess 1 t:t I ~1s1on•nd dlfferll'Ke between I'll prev s c no ~r~· n 12 UP . ,=,... ~-.• price •nd Tu.sd•"J,.'f°" price onlll s 'l4I UP It leoLt"f~OPf -~ C CP ~ .,,. Up •• -Name Lui Cl'l8 Pel. ~nov n ·~ ,.. UP u H~ur -1
!~" ~'le + 4 Up lf A ·~, lm ~ UP
fl 'l ~ I "ll~L,...-1 -·~ t nlC wl I I• i l'I• 8~ ~olom v of . .,., Up 16''• -,,.
slrt unfo11 I~" ~ S lxl~ s ~ UP l t'~'ech ,.,.., -'"'
• lnermeo 8~ '·i t Xfe~fio~d of J~ --
UP itrc~' r-·;. ; a~~~r f" v. 6. /1 UP ~-· oow s . A Inc \ lh-~ + 'la ~~ 1: ¥•r Iv 2 i ,,.. ~me Last Cn~ "Pel ~ Grp ,,.., -·~
' ~Ind 4~ 'I• Up tJ l Tote P 1:-. ~ n 4 M~Fi1!fc n
14,,. -.....
~ Air ?0'" I It UP l Nev'1r wlC -. ·~ -~ 10 v V P'fB •'h r. UP .9 Surtsl'IMn -. 65 S HUQheS I -'4
OTC UPS & DOWNS
'
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •· I REDUCE D SHOW ADMISSION WITH AD •
I • : /~ · ORCAL '86 :
: TO OL SHOW :
I The Orange C<lunry Manufacturing & I
• ~ 6]~ \tetalwortUng Con ~rence and I
I • ~ IC •Mll).\ · E ~iti6n •
: October 8-10, 1986 :
• Anah eim Convention Center&. •
I Hyatt Anaheim Hott;·I :
• Oon 1 mi .... 1hl" )t' .. r'' t>iJ& C''po lnr c •r~n~ I oun" ui.hf..tn• •
• '114•11 ... •IHI "' ll'H '""'" ... M.1n11l<1dllflllj.t l n1t1n•\" .tnd •
\nl( '" .m..,," 11 " h •r \h 1 ... 1 .. OR< \I ~' "tlllt .thth rhn 1 ti.A"• II •
• tk·mrn1"'"'"'11' .~ .1.l\.m4 uJ'm.~ht!li nail• llllt•nt.AH1I j'WHohl( I rt1lfl ,,...,, "'" 'f'l.I\ 1 J).~ m.iht1.11 ... .ind rd.itHI OK 1.1lv.ori.1nl(
I h tl1110'4')11l'
< ''""f"''t" 1hr l:alt'"" mnhuch from "''"11 1110 uul1f'l.lm1-.. m I '>('\t.J'al lo.t'\ I Jlt ~ "1• ~ •
Pill!" 9 <onf.-rrntr M1k-k'" k" ""''~ 1K1 '"" m.1n11t.K '""'~
1111.i\m m.i. l11mn1t dt t lfit .ii J1't h.l~t fll,tt h1n11111-.il\41 me
lf)QU 1'tlfil In OC'<lnt < .(Jitltlf) ndu'ICt') hf1n lf.'I 1ft~
lt.Dl l U) admi....kN"I lo th<' (W.( I 'Mc\ t'"IK"'itioft,
\r1 lillf 11r1tl1'f' lft t#lllHffnf
/ftf1m• { •111 ~v.61 111 /11,. cJ.<111 ltlf'*'""''''"'
: .. ... ~
• •HOW ~ONf. OAV,Ckt.8 nnraso V.<k1.9 • 1 I \.\t co 't PM ... • ••••••••• I H O UR81 /<>I I \\I tu H .~,, 11 ",,, H P\I •••••••••••••••••••••• r . -• •
J
•
Market gains ground
NE\\ YORK ( .\P) -The stock market
gained more ground Wcdnesdayr foUowing
through on Tue~ay·., advance amid hopes fbr
· further declanc'I an interest rates.
Pnees oflong-term government bonds moved
'
up modesth toda} as antere<Jt rates declined. The
ralh an the· credit markets has t:ieen spurred by
economic ~ta tt~tlC'> showing less StrcD&lb ,...,IQ.....__.,..., .. o.::--..
hu'iiness ae11v1ty than had been c~pected.
The Commerce Oepanmenr reported tht~
morning that new factory orders dropped I 4
percent an .\.ugust. and that the increase in orders prc,·1ousl~ announced for Jul} had been re\ ascd,...
do"'nward On T uesda). the department '2td the index or
leading econom1L 1nd1cators declined 0.:! percent
an .\ugust
.\llhough much confusion pcrsuts about lhc
economic outlook. analysts said the latest figu res
prov1dtd support fo r hopes ttiat the Federal
Re~rvc would find room to make at least one
more cut an its discount rate this fall.
· Th" Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fose
15.32 to I. 782. 90. bringing its gain over the 'past
two sessions to 27.70 points.
WHAT AMEX Orn WHAT NYSE Orn ·
NEW VORI<. (APJ OCI. I NEW YORK (AP) Oct I
Adv1n~ed
¥ecilntd nch1nQed Olaf l$SUH New highs
New lows
Prtv dav 32S Advanced 2SS Declined 21~ ¥"changed ?9 0111 lnue' New highs 1~ Ntw lows
Today 1042 m 1973 13 13
AMEX L£AO[RS
NEW YVl<I<. lAP) -S.~1 4 o.m orlce WedllftdaV Ind net CNn9e Q'I lht 10 most ective Amerlcen Stock Exehenge luue$,
trad lno n at l onallv a t more than $1. Name TtxasAlrCP Wickes EnlrMkl rn~:r 4 •
TIE Comm HomeGr11 LorlmerTel n Ft~slPrn BAT Ind
Co Lo Quo rEs
Lut Chf:
35 t .. 411. '' 17"' 1119 JIJ,.lo -3~ 11h -1/e 3~ _ ,,..
191h + ,,, 1av. + 1~ ~ -•11
Selec:Md ~gold IW1oel w~
Lond9ft mo<'*'CI ll1dno $425 so, uo S2 30
~ anemoon llXlnQ $426oo.up I 1 90
,..,. aflarnoon fhlllla "62 I 64, up I t 83 'Nftldwt fll<lng "424 21, up "4 48
Zllrloll .. ,. altarnoon bid $423.35. uP S 1 35, $423.85 Mlle<! HMdJ I ...,_ "425 00, UP S1 55 ~ "625 ~.UC>,, 90
.......... .......... "48 87, up $119 NYC-• gold epot _,,Tue $425 70. up S2 eo
METAL S QuoTE s
' NYSE LEADERS
NEW YORK (AP) -Sein. 4 o.m. prkt Wedne~ev and net change of the IS most active New Yortl Stoelt Exchtnot iu uu. 1r1dlno natlonallv al more Jhan $1 N1me USX C~rp .Ovl!'nTr s Nl1QMPow Limited s WnAlr Lin Mobil Luckv Sir Ill Power Synlel!, s P11111pPet AlldStrs s IBM Pen Am Chevron AMRCOf'P
NEW YORK (AP) -Flnel-Oow Jones
a v er a g e~ Io r We d n e s d ~Y Stocln Hltlfl Low Close Olt 301nd m~ 1l·'~ .. l76us 11a2.~11s.~ ~g 0~r ·fl 1'to ~·H UHs 14'7
6S Stk 0 ·n 9'.1• 7M:n 710~65 9 .
lr-":',un' ~i:1.U88
Utlls 4 141.400 Mm ~7-~
' NASDAQ SUMMARY
thtz,
ruLt.on doom sh1rt .
our f\na:stolh:x:ilon c:ocfbroclolh erurt, modi (Or us by ~or r..izwOrla.om s1~~ ~11onzd with ~1L ~~tructlon fbru\~.irnot.tz.t\t.onci<Dmfbtt m whtt.a.,
bhA.,a.cn.> ,pmk,yil kw
•• •
...
.. . I
..., ........ WEONESOA~. OCTOBER 1, 1918 . .
I
:rherapy.opening·.ne~ wor.14~
tQ h~aring.;. irnpclfted childfeil , .
Treatment at speech audiology center
enablesdeafk ids to live complete lives
8amm Doornbo9 bu 8tarted life anew atnce bJa deafneu
.... been treated.
-Sometimes kids
need.2nd father
--Jason's uncle Ken takes him to
baseball games rcgular1y. Teen-age
Jasoo. is an avid sports fan, as is his
uncle.
"I feel guilty that I can feel so close
to my nephew in a way that I can't
seem to connect with"ln'f''Owrr~,1'
says Ken.
"When Jason shares his hfe with
me. I melt. He's a loving. canng k.id.
And I admit 1t -1t feels terrific to feel
unconditionally respected. Jason
makes me feel like a hero.
"My own son John, seems to resent
when I breathe. He's there when he
needs money -for sure. But I can't
even remember the last time we had
anylh~ng clo~~to ~ significant con-
versauon.
"It's noL that he's a delinquent or
anythfog. He just won't let me into his
life at all -and it hurts." .
Ken's complaint is a uni versal one.
In an effort to establish their own
identity, all teens go through the
predictable process ofahcnating their
own parents for a while
They someumes act as 1fthe1r lives
depend on it.
To·be seen in public wi th a parent 1s
em~rrass1ng -bencr to walk five
paces ahead or behind And to talk to
a parent in public 1s even worse than
havtng to do so in pnvate.
Just try asking your teen-ager
publicly or pnvatcly any of the
followina:
Wltat time arc you "coming home?
When will you clean up your room?
How are you doing in math?
What are you going to do wnh the
rest of your life?
The standard response (spoken or
unspoken) is ''Quit bugging me."
The standard unspoken message is
''Why can't you just take care of
me ... and leave me alone." .-
Yet nephew Jason is not only
willing to talk, he genuinely looks
forward to the special time he spcncts
with his uncle. They share much more
than baseball.
The combination of needs sparks
the relationship between these two
males. "' New needs have surely emerged for
LilDA
Ai.w1
Mornings are danger times ,-
so treat yourself with care
It is 9 a.m. Tuesday mom1Dg. and
Bill Adams is on the freeway heading
to his office. He feels a tightness in his
chest. becomes short or breath. and
sweat beads on his forehead. He pulls
off the freeway and a patrolman spots
his di stress. After talking with him.
the patrolman radios for paramedics
who rush him to the hospital where he
1s foun d to have suffered a heart
attack.
This all too common occurrence of
Amencan life occurs most frequently
between the hours of 8 and I 0 in the
morning.
Dr. James E. Muller. from Harvard
Medical School. ha reported that
heart.attacks occur three times more
frequently ID the mo.rrung than at the
end of the day or at night. Others have
found that strokd also occur most
frequently ID the morning hours as
well. . There are several possible expla-
nations for this danger spike early in
the day: I. In the morning, the clotting
iactors ·of the blood .;tre increased
which increases the likelihood of a
blood clot closing off an already
diseased artery to the heart or b11n. 2. As we rouse ourselves fro m lcep
and get out of bed. the amou t C?f
adrenaline in the blood tnples. This
stimulates a rapid heart beat. 1n-
~
JULIAN ·
WHITAKER
creases the demand fo r oitygen by the
heart, and elevates the blood press-
ure. This acute strain to a heart in
Jeopard y could trigger a heart attack.
3. Those on heart med1cal1ons
eitperiencc a drop in the blood
concentration of the mcd1cat1on
towards morning. This not onl y
removes the protective effect of the
drug, but with some of th e modem
drugs used, tficre may be a ne~l1ve
rebound to the reduced amount 1n the
blood stream.
Researchers arc busy trying to
isolate the mechanism so that treat-
ment could be tailored to this panicu·
larly dangerous time of day. How-
ever, nothing specific 1s likely to
surf'ace that woul<:t be nearly as
effective as an overall hfcstyle change
desiJned to reduce heart attacks: day
or night~
For instance. a Tow fat Oiet hu be-err
shown to reduce the clot ling factors ID
the blood making a blood clot less
likely. That same dicLCan also lower
the blood cholesterol up to 25 pcrcen t-
and this would reduce the death rate
by 50 percent according to recent
studies. Regular ~itercise not only •
conditions the heart. but also keeps
the blood thin.
L1 v1ng JO stay alive makes good
sense, and even 1f you are doing so.
treat yourself gingerly in the morning.
Get up slowly and drink some water
soon after ansing. This corrects any
dehydration of the night's sleep and
thins the blood some. If you take
heart medications. take them soon
after )'OU ge1 up. If you take aspirin
regularl y to thm the blood (a single
baby aspirin is all that is needed for
this) take it. early in the morning
either with or right before breakfast.
And plcasc.t do not start the day with a
lot offricd ratty foods like b&&<>n. eggs.
sausasc, or cheese. The mornings are
dangerous enough without that
nonsense.
Julian Whitaker, M.D., l1 director
of the National Hurt and Diabetes
Treatment ln1tltwte in Rutlngton
Buoll. Plea.e ad•re11 any qweaUoas
or commeats to klm c/o tlle Dally
Piiot, P.O. 801 Ifft, Costa Mesa
9%1%1.
One encounter won 't lead to AIDS
NEW ORLEAN ( P) -l he
chances arc small that a single
betcrosexval encounter wtU 1"eSUlt-tn
an AID infec\1on nrw rc~:trch
sua,acsu A stud~ by Dr. Bnan R Saltzman
<*Montefiore Medical Center 1n New
York tud1ed seJtual partners of
AIDS.mfcc1cd Intravenous drug
..
abusers. None of the mates abu~ Peterman of the COC studied hu •
drup. band and w1~c of people who JOl 1~ Q!-11'tc 12 men stud1td tventu· ID mfcctions from rtcc1vm
ally became infected with the IDS tainted blood m tniMfu ions
vir\as, a did n of 76 women He Twtnty husband~ and O wive
attributed all of the 1nfect1ons to were xually active with their 1n·
hctcroscllual transm1ss1on of the fcctcd spouses. One of the husbands
virus antr'ttaht of the wives have become
tn ucperate repon. Or Thomas A. • 1nfccued ' . ~
\
...........................
Auc:Uolo&lat Dennla Van Vliet teeta beart.q of Tom.aJ:
Am1'elta:D.-S. ..
In Stcven·s case. his parents' quest
for a correctdia&nos1s of their son's
lack of commun1cauon slolls took
them on a n1ghunansh rollercoaster
nde before it ultimate!} sfopped m
front of\/an Yhet.
"We were told hy the pcd1atnc1an
not to worry. sull we were con-
cerned,.. said Patncta Doornbos.
'"The pediatnc1an recommended us
to a speech pathologist who after a
I 0-mlDutc test with Steven. said that
our son was severely retarded and
would never catch.up w1fh his peers. I
knew that Steven was not retarded. so
I made an appointment with anolhcr
speech pathologist: her diagnosis -
Steven showed no signs of oven
hcan ne loss. she rcco m mended enrol-
ling him in a langulfge d1\ab1lity
program. The mother of ·a deaf
daughter recommended I call the
NLSAC' Center; Dennis Van Yhet's
diagnosis was accurate· and he fol·
lowed up with a complete prograrn
that would enable Steven to reach h1'f>
full potenual."
Jud)' Seif. pedtatrtc supcn 1\ur for
speech and language at NL5M . said
she verbahzes a blanket statement to
parents who are aware or concerned
that their child is not progressing
normally.
"The firo;t thing I communicate to
parent~ 1f they arc co nc.crned about
the child's speech and language
de\elopment is to explain thal dunng
the child's first ~car he i.hould be
playing and vocahztn& sounds -JUSt
the typ1caJ pattern like da. da. da or
ma. ma. ma. lfby 8 month<, of age, the
child 1s not playing with the sounds.
there is Fear.on to be concerned.
However. thc.> reason doe<; not matter
at this pom.t. "'ha1 ·~ cnt1cal • ., to get
the child in here for an a!t..C)'>ment ."
she said.
Through ea rl > 1ntervcnt1on. ~if
said. tragic <.:ons('quence\ that cc1uld
result in language learning problem\
can be a\Otded.
"Onre the treatment ha\ hcc:n
determined ··<,he "aid ""e tan gel 1n
there and "or~ with the 1.htld and
fam1l~ 1n furthcnng the 1..htld'<,
language and learntnJ. procna."
According io Seif, children ao
throuiti the s.ame stages of deve~
mcnt in the sam~uenec.
"Of course. you always have the
bnghter child who skips ahead, but
basically. children go throu&tt their
earl)' language and learning skills in
the !Mime order:· she said. "Before a
child says his first words, be ii
gathenngall this information throush
natural communication. So when a
child. who has a hcanng loss, _ii
dcpnvcd of that communication the
first two :rears of his life, when be is
littcd wuh a heannga1d, doesn'tstan
learning at 2 years of age -ne 6is to
go baek, not necessarily to a baby _ast
because he now has a hajher intellect
level. out he sull must return to the
basic !.tages of\an~uage development.
What I have lo do 1s to teach that child
ma vel) natural way,_but I can'tjump
ahead and teach skills that would be
natural for his age."
According to Van Vhet. Steve~
bnght enough to 1mmed1ately catch
on to thmgs once fitted wnh a hcanng
aid
.. Hr""~\ able to go back and relearn
qu1cll~ he said 'He had missed
V>me e,_pcnences and early develop-
ment. and his family had endured
unnccessal) frustration because the
correct d1agnos1s wa\ not given. but
toda:r Steven 1<i doing very well."
\,Cl) "'ell 1s a b11 lo.,.. kc) ... Steven
ha-.; been ma mstreamed into a regular
third grade class at the Springview
()c.hool 1n Hunt1ng10n Beach; he 1s m
both the top math and reading
program\
" teH·n\ heanng aid has made a
'>1gn1fican1 d1fTercncc Ln his hle:·
Patnc1a Doombo!i said. ''The first
time he walked through .rile house and
heard his shoe~ on the floor, hls eves
hi up and for da-.s he ran from room
IO room searching for new objects
that made ~und. When he found
\omcth1ng he "'ould point ton. then
to h1., car I 1mmed1ately got dov.n all
thl' mustcal lO~'> he had as a bab) I
didn't -want him to miss an) thing."
1 Dialysis
1#1.a 1 ......
Mark Yatea, 18, atudlea wblle anderlo_l.Qc treatment ln
Penn State Unt•ertltf'• apeclal c:Ualyala dorm.
: dorm aid
.to special
learning .
By MAUD S. BEELMAN
ST A. TE ( OLU:.GE. Pa. -Guy
Martin and Slcve Katona ·long
thought their lr.1dne y disease made
coll~ge 1mpoS'ilble~ but the)' .now
attend Penns) lvania State L1n ivers1t)
\o\>hllc h\IITg in a dOmlllOT} for
d1ah '1<; patients
The 'car-old "dial) <i1s donn." oc-
l UP' mg three floors of' a con-
dom1n1um three blocks from campus.
ha<i \I\ residents. and organizer;
c-<J>('ct bet"'ecn 16 and 20 students b-.
this time ncitt )'Car. •
Thr donn features furn1'ihcd apart·
men ts. specially balanced . meals
prepared b) a d1elJc1an. and transpor·
t11t1on to a hosfutal. for d1al ys1s. o\
d1al vw. unit with six station'\ 1s to~
1n tailed ID three to four months.
along ~1th doctor<;' and nurses'
office
.\n. rducat1on coordinator and a
rco;1deot counselor arc on the staff to
help the studenb. man)' of whom
have led !>heltcred lwes because of,
their disease. to adJu't and become ·
more independent.
"I ~ant to ha\C' thr people th at arc
in thl'i program whether the" arc IQ
or JS de-emphamc their health care.
de..cmphas1ze d1aly 1 and re-
emphas1it what everybod} el~ has to
do tn hft -b( a contnbutor. eunuc
things thc1 want to pur>ue, • said
John MCQucary, proJcct adm101
trator and trca\urtr of the nonQtOtit
CQrporation th3l run the q>cn mcn-
llt pr rim .
1 Martin. a :!l•\ear-old fmhma.n
fr m Neptune ~ J bcpn w na
tow rd a bu\tnes'\ ~ thn fall
w l ht' 11vc me a chan~c to do ~hat
(Pleue MC OIAl,.TSIS/113) ...... ~
'1
/'
...
. _.
HarVestMoon ~ail kicks Offbi6-Irv.ine-testlvld·
•
By MAJlY LOV llOPIUNS
........ C:.: IJI ft t I
and tee all of ~r neipbon," said
Jlmllarla .. oflrvineat the Harvest
''It's .nice to .£ome to this (party)
Moon Ball. 1 Nearly all of the 350 aueau attend-
DO YOU HAVE
HYPERTENSION?
We are investigating--
a new medication shown
to be effective in
tr.eating hypertension.
Participation in this
study includes M.D. Super~ision,
lab testing, E.K.G.s, medications,
and is free to all participants.
For more inf ormatfon Call After 2 PM
640-7412
,
ina the bell at the Irvine Hilton Hotel
live in Irvine, crcatinr a neiah·
borhood ambience at the black-tic
party.
• The formaJ dinner dance tra·
ditionally kick.a off the four:&y
Irvine Harvest Festival, which will be
held Thunday throuah Sunday at
Hcritaae Park, Walnut ... and Yale
Streets, Irvine.
l'hc.bau..is the-only-formal {Ntu
of the feslival, however, accordioa to
Mary Ellett 8_..ey1 gala chairman ...
"This is the first ume we have had a
theme for the ball," Hadley said. "So,
when we· started planning the party
last February' we decided to have an
early California theme." •
The committee -Pam GaJJade,
Pam t.a1oal, Clleryll RHaat,
Ma1rttn Redd,, Cat'y Mal&ab,:
PHllDe Embree, C.rol Palermo,
Mar1ot Stocbtlll, SHU Vuderpol
~d. Randa Money -selected the
theme, "la Musica de la Lune" for
· the parfy. ·-_
In kecpjng with ttie theme, music
by Sal's Mariachis greeted guests at
the cocktail party, which had been
moved from outside by the pool to
inside tlle hotel at 5 p.m. because of
the weather.
Nevertheless, everything was in
place for the cocktail party with ice
carvings of baskets holding colorful
flowers on bright yellow clothes laden
with fruits, vegetables and tiny tacos
with all ofths.JiUty trim~ings.
··.
'(" ..
'
Pam and Jim Gallade.
Mary Ellen and Michael Hadley .with Pamela and Carl LaConl. ·
-·-~ After cocktails, 1uests m oved ·~to , the moryile," Hickman 51l•d. ,
I.he ballroom for d1nne~ and danc1.ng "We arc hoping to raise $1 ,000 for
to the Sounds of Music. Entertain-l he symphony," said' Money •. put>-
ment was presented by the licity chairman. "Tttc purpose of the
Desplantcs Flamenco Dan~s. pany is to sta n tbe festival, and for ~rocceds from the gala will go to the everyone to have a good time rather
Irvine SY,mphony Orchcitra and sym-than a fund-raiser. Everyone works so
phony conductor Roser Hlckmu hard on the festi val." ' urged guests to attend the 7 p.m . Nov. •
I conccn at the Community Church Among the guests were _-.!!_vine
io,lrvine. ''A good turnout isaood for Mayor IAfT')' Apu and has wife.
•
•
I
P'ylllt; fcsti.nf'j)rcsident Doe1 ..._
Ida, Irvine Company's Joaae ...
Gary Hant, Martlya aa4 Tem Nlellea.
RaUi ud Mille M19alte•, .......... ,
uct Mike Sa.ckatlU, and Councilman
Dave Baker and his wife, Patty; I.Im
ud Mart g,....., Prl1 ... ...
Kaanaer ud &tm aa4 Steve Dualq.
PaparauJ 11 e4He4 by Dally'Ptlet
StJle ~r VWa.Deaa.
Chiistm8.sJn October for Jl:l-nior League
By CAROL HUMPHREYS
Company's coming ... and 20,000
guests arc expected. T hey will be ~~!!!!!!~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!~!!!ii!~~~~~~~ welcomed b) the Junior League of Ncwpon Harbor who are looking
"Si.nee my mastectomy,
· I've been quite outspo~en
abot.Jt early detection
and taking good 1
0are of yourse lf ..
"I vt> div 1 t;ilkecJ at1oui why I d1dn ·! have
recon'>!ruct1ve '>Lirgery Now. le! me tell you
about Arnoenri the prosthesis I've chosen
co wear Amoend 1s rhe rnosr naturdl clnd
comfortable form avalldble In face so comfort-
able I Pven for <J('t I'm we<1rrng them W ith a life
as active as rrnne there 1sn·! rl becter corriplrment
V1s1r your Cc~mp dea1er st1e'll Cell you <lll
abouc Amoen.1 -AnnJllllan
ONCE-A-YEAR SALEI
Mastectomy · ·25°/o OFF Bras & Swimw_ear
._ __________ .f 11rd ofow.u~ I
A SPECIAL STORE FOR SPECl~L NEEDS
Newport Center Orthopedic, Inc.·
Medical & Surgical· Supplies
400 Newport Center Drive
Suite 104, Newport Beach
.. "
Ask for Stella
your trained f itter
with 20 years
experience I
644-0065
833-0053
forward to their "Chnstmas C'om-
pan}" Oct. 20-23 benefit at the
Orange County Fairgrounds.
Event chairman Carol Hepes1
commented, "We have about 40
stores rcpresen'tcd this year. We have
a review panel that sele<:ts the
• panic1pants and each year we always
include new shops. This year we plan
to bnng our 'Christmas Company'
total proceeds (over 11 years) to more
than $1 ,000,000. h n't t hat wonder-ful?" .
Wonderful as was the pre-thank-
)OU·for-hclping ~ny (really, the
fund-raiser kickofl) held at the Jewel
.. (Pleue .ee CHRI8TMA8/B3) Janet and Bob Barria with Mary Dell Lucu.
....
Celebrations HaS a : Huge
Selection of Halloween . .
Costumes and ·Decorations -
Masks, Complete Table Ensembles, Wigs Make-up,
Party Hats, Trick or Treat Bags, Large Selection of Costume
Items, Candy Holders , Wall Decorations, Balloons,
Candles, and Mu hJ Much Mor
I
.. SPIDERS
BANNERS
801 W. Baker St.
Costa Mtsa .
(one block West of Bristol)
-~979-8570 ~
• l
t
\.
. A~erlc11ns .b·U:clrllDg .up, d i eting
•1 llANDOLPll &. mm tbne lllODlbl Of 19tS so""':il ~t ,._. IO ~ wt coa-..d pteceda.. the >nterview, witb the
• : , ,..._ .._ over IM a.. Cine IDODthl. . s ·--ia ~ 111JOkia1. Nd' ~ ~ot for ore eldttly (21 ~
W ASHINOTON-AmtncU111e "This no doubt re1ecta Lbe impect of' .. Ualta ~--fo the~ ~:Jn ..idition, almott one-half
buctlina up and dietinemott, bu11e• of .. , belt !'f'Mion in muy....., =rve:•.Jealt moderate ...... in of.OUl8 NW stress had had some
than half the people curcite ,.... duriat l91S. Mid die~...., .__ ..... .._~... dfectontbe!rhealt~thepntrear," ulatty, and many have problan.s with on a survey of J6,399 boulctoldt lat •-: IC~y ~ -~ tO loot at the 1tudy uid. ttrw, concluded 1 new 111vernment year. Tba& ftadiat cootnlMd wida 1 ~ awt.~1 ~owtedml ud The IW'Vey found that 86 percent of •tuch' relealed Mondty. DreJimiaary ~ coveridl tlll ftnt ~ coacenuQI r.ne1r owa .~da. adult know that smokinj. • hi&h·
'"Therc isevidenQCthattcatbeltute balf'oflbeY'9!' wbicluaidonlyabout wnh dM loaa·lerm aoat·or 1111111111 cho&etterol level1 and hi&h ~
ii iacreuina raoldly," the Nat.ional one adultan dU. wean,_, belt. the nation'• Pf'Olttl• between t9iS pressure are risk factQTS in hean
C.tet for Health Statittict llid in tbe Otberwite; &be aewty ret.Md. year· and 1990. ditease, but Qnly 61 perce01 knew that
beelth ttudy. end findigs were similar to thOle , Tbe survey found that '5 percent of diabetes iul.lo a heart disease danaer.
It found that the pen:tnt or adults reported for the ftnt balf of l 98-'· . men Jqd 42... ~i of.. woma.-Neal'~)L tbreMluarten (7-4 l)ercent)
.---'wemlf'ina-teet belts motrotUle-111"€ ;ntJ~ about wei&ht loss ~nliaeitheirwei&httobe"ju1tabout of adults have had their blood
increaled from 30 percent in I.he first ibroup dieUaa, failure of most ~L.. ~sure ~hecked by a medi~ pro-
'<• However, one-quanerofmerund fes1ioul in the past year with such _____ mil!___________________ almost one-half of all women were examinations more freq~ent amona
U}ina to lose ~t, primarily ,by women than ~en.
eaUnJ fewer CISoriet, or incn:asana Other findings of the repon io-
pbysical activity," it said. eluded:
. That did not. n~ly .translate •About SS percent of adults eat
into rcp1ar pby11cat exemsc, how-breakfast daily, 66 ~nt sleep
ever, since the S\lfVey_also fdund that between seven and eight houn at
"less than one-half (40 percent) oft he night and 78 percent have a re&Ular
adult population exercises on a rea· health care provider. 1
ular bUisr and only one-quarter have •Most women (87 percent) know
Petoentaoe of ~ lhal
exerc&Md 0t ptayed IC)OltS
reguaatty.
done so for fi ve years or more." -how to examine their breasts for
Some four-fifths of adults believe lumps, but only one-third do so more
they are at least as active as· other than six times a year. Half have had
people their aac, the study noted, but !.uch an exam by a professional dunng
"the majority are not knowledeable-· the past year and 46 percent had a pap
Men Women Men Women
reprdina the specific requirements smear test. ·
for exercise to strcnathen heart and •While 88 percent of adults with
lunas." young children at home have heard
Altl'louah cigarene smoking has about poison control centers, only 60
been on tfie decline for more than 20 percent have th~ local telephone
years, 32 percent of men and 28 number forthe ce~ter handy. Of those
percent of women still smoke, the with children under age 5, 98 percent
repon said. This happened despite were aware of the 1mponance of child
the fact that 79 percent of adults arc safety scats. . .
aware of the dal'\ler of emphysema, -•About 40 percent of homes do not "
chronic bronchitis and cancer of the have a working smoke detector.
luna. larnyx and throat. •Although 93 percent...knew that
Seat belts
• Percentage of adults wno
wore seat belts regularty.
37°/o
Smoking
Percentage or aou11 s wno
s moked
People tended to be unaware of heavy drinking can lead to li ver
another danacr posed by ,moking -disease, o nly 40 percent knew it also
an increased incidence of bladder carries-a risk of cancer of the throat
cancer, the study said. and 32 percent knew of the danger of
' "One-half of adults reponed ex -mouth cancer. Ten perctnt of adults
CHRISTMAS COMP'lt:VV...~--~encina at least a moderate admitted to dnving at least o~ 1n
Men "women Men Women
. ~-..A •'• .,. .... ~.:-amountofstressduringthe two weeks the last year after dl"lnlCJng.
P'rom82
Court in South Coast Plaza. Com-Cbpmu.
plimentary cocktails and culinary Juniors President Juet Harri•
specialties donated by area res-explained, "We've extended the
taurants were served to the SOO event this year to include a cham·
sponsors, patrons, friends, memben pqnc-jazz ni&ht. Also, for the first
and community supponen honored time we will be" using china, crystal
by the JuniorLeaaue. and linen for lunches being 'f)Ttpar
A special thank-you plaque _was by Le Biarrit.z, the CanneryJ
presented to South Coast P1azt Balboa Dcsscn Co. and CarmCI'o .. s.~
representative Maara Eau. ~u\h Mlml Jlopa, catlay Boyle, Mellada
Coast Plaza underw.r~t~ the ev~n•nJ s _McCrea, Lydia Tyler, Ch it
suppon party fcst1V1t1~s ~h•:h 1.n· wtW..••· Jalle Howtla&, ctltda
eluded the finer touches>ofh ~e musrc, Hoevea and •rroa Paal arc some of
fresh nowers and valet park:ini. the l,OOQ..member organization Mos~ of th~ chatter was about. the preparing for "company." upcoming hof1day bazaar fund-raiser ..
"I was in charge of fi ndina company Thi_s year . the unique shoppii:ig
donors to help underwrite our event. expenence will also feature a ch1l-
lt was so easy ... all I had to do was ask. drcn's n.ight, the All Am.erican Boys'
There 1s so ~uch commonity suppon Choir,. info.rmaJ mod~hng and o~
for the Chnstmas Company," said ponunny ticket drawinas. rrocccds
steering committee member Carel suppon the commuruty pro1ects and
WUaoa. Some of those nice people prOgram~ of th~ League, Tic~et
Wilson was rcferrina to included mformauon avallable by calling
tnVlted 1ucsts Tim Strader, Peter 720-7477.
Ocl91, Katlay Caporicd, Geer1e Sea· Paparaul la e4Jted .. y DaUy PUot
rcy, Jack Roel, Jo Scktter and Clare Style edJtor Vida Deu.
2,!~~YSIS DORM ..•
I always want~ to do -10 to collqe he said. "The best thina I aot out of it
and aeu dearte." he, Said last ~k as was my own sat~sfaction, tha~ I was
he lo~n~ in a hospital easy chair for able to ac:oomphsh what I dtd t~t
. his d1alys1s. first year. l was so proud of myself.
Mantn who as a child "hardly ever J(..atou 'is out of school because of
got sick;'!layed basketball in hiah an emeracncy appendectomy, but he
school an had planned to attend plans to return in the sprina.
Clark: College in Gcorsia before his For Students from Pennsylv:a~1a,
disease -..as diaanoscd io 1983. He the prOIJ"llTI costs S9.000 for tull1~n.
tried a series of jobs, even attended a room, board, books and m1s-
community colleae near home, but cellancous eJtpcnses. Out-of-state stu·
lhe tchedule of dialysi1 and niaht dents pay S 1 l ,000 a year. •
classes was too much, he said, and be The .Pf'OITllJl has be_cn piqued by a
dropoed out. • lack of mo~ey, rcce1Vln1 only $3,SOO
When his social worker sb9wed· in donations since 1t began,
him the brochure about the Penn .4 McQueary said.
tale dial)'1is unit. Manin jumped at But he said the first year was a
the opponunity ... I fell I needed a success.
chance becAutie my lift wasn't 10101 "Steve Katona measures su~
anywhere .. that he's lived another year,"
Katona: 27 11jd that before enter-McQucary said. "'He's fcelin& pretty
sna Penn Stat~ last year, tie had belun aood phys1caUy. He's ,complc;tcd a
to view life as nothin1 more· than a rea.r of collqe and, bes swi1.na to
1encs ot dfllytls treatmenu. believe that, yes, hes really 101n1 to
Whether you 're JUSt a few pound
overweigh t or obese~ Fountain
~ Valley Regional Ho-.pltal
F r""4
'" can help • _ l . ,...,. · In fact . we have four ~.,.~methods co help you achieve ~J your weight reduction goal Nor I ,.., fad diets. Medically -,uper-
H ') vised . ef_fecuve method" for n t \ people who are 'ienous
I about losing we1ghc-~ ) Of course. thcr<:'s nnth-
,~. mg scientific about the toe
• test and we make no claims
fo r its accuracy. Bue 1f it m(lti -
1
• vates you to find out from
4 our experts' which method i . j or procedure is really hest ~ I for you, chen it will have done
Its JOb: i So stand with you r heel..,
'1r"'(.__ about 4 inches from the
'--~ wall, buttocks and shoulders
couching the wall. and lee your chin
rest against your chest. Then match
the view of your roes with the most
si milar example below and read
the accompanying informatton
NUTR ITION
COUNSELING.
If the view of your own feet
most closely resembles th1 examrle.
you probably don't have a ~nn11"
)"Cight problem. Chances arc, Num-
lton Counscling1s all you will need
OPTlFAST
I( thi i you, oCJr Opt1fac,t
. '
. pm){fam could be beneficial. It' a
medically upervi ed program. for
people 30 pounds or more over ...
weight . involving a special protein/
carhohydratc (0\
food "upple· \-',}. ~
mcnt de 1gned ~:. .. tth,._~
ro promote ~ ':"'.• •
rar1d wetghr loss ..
In fact. Opnfosc parnci-
rant" have achieved
weight lo se~ in exce"s of .
200 pound Afrer q ueful body
compo~1tion analy 1-.. we emphasize
oumuonal cou nseling . behavior
mo<l1ficat1on ... rre"" management
and exercise rrc-.cnptton~ tailored
for vou by out weight lo<;s team
GASTRIC BUBBLE.
At Oor more poundsover-
wc1Rht, more "gac;mc" mea ures
may be in order In this painless,
non-<;urgical procedure, a deflated
"balloon" 1-. m~rted mtothe.stom·
acfi thrnu~h the mouth Once tn
pl~ce If '' intlared. giving you a full
feelm~ ,md re..,tnctm~ the amount
of looJ yuu 1 .m t'At Aftt•r you have
t
·~ch1eved the de ired
weight and received
~upporm·e num-
rmnal counseling.
behavior mod1ficatton and excr-
c1~ con ultac1 on. the balloon will
be removed
GASTRIC RED UCTION.
Thi ":1Urg1cal procedure 1s fo r
people who are dangerously over~
weight -100 pounds or more -and
who haven't had any luck with che
usual weight loss technique" Pan·
of the stomach 1s temporanlv parri-
uoned so chat le s food make.., vou
feel full Doctors. d1eticiani,, nu r es
-and physiocherap1scs work wtth you
so that you ~on't regain what vou
lose through gasmc red uwon
J
GET THE FACTS.
To lea rn more about how
Fountain Valley Regional Hospital
can help y6U lose weight and keep
it off. just give u a call.
We'd rather you visited us for
weight teduct1on than fo r me of
the life-chreacerung dtsease cxce'"
weight can cause
1-800134-FVRH
Fountai~ Valley
Regional Ho pital
and M~ical Cente,~.
17100 Euchd Avenue at Warner
Fountain \/alley, CA 9270
•
"I think the Pf'Ol!lm is super-end up wtlb a dcarcc and att out of
fanwtic. l ust th~nk God it's there." here. And t..,.t's a lot ofsuccess!' ----~-"-~~~~--:~--=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"'-~~~~---~~__.;.jc
.. • • • . ..
I ..
\ I '
WAllD-DAYID'
ua Huntin&10D in HuntinatOn
Centnl Patk wu..cbe lettint for the
Au,. 2 weddina of Wendy Diane
Davies ud Jama Roben Ward. both
or Costa Mesa. They arceted 200
auests at their ~tion an the Red
Onion at Peter's Landin& in Hunt·
inaton Harbou.-. The bride is tbe dauahtct of Mrs.
.-,uy J. Davies and Jo6n R. Davies
Jr. of Newpon Beach. She wore~
fOWD of ivory satin with a cbaptl
train. The bodaoe or Alencon lace was
Mr. •nd Mn. Donald Milek of
Tuttin &ave announced the cnpac-
ment of their dauabter. Teny Milek •.
to Michael F. Slqle, son of Mr. and
Mn. Milt W. Shrode of Costa Mesa.
They are plannina a fall weddina in
the First Uruted Methodist Church of
Costa Mesa.
MafleTMamey ofCoroM1Rt 'M.f.
The future bride attended Pomona Collete and is a sradutte of ~taoford
Unlvenity. She attended the Gradu·
ate School of Education ~t ~e
Univenity of Southern Cahfomta where she received e&ementary and
tcc:ondary teachina credentials.
She also as an honon pduate of
the UCLA attorney assistant pt'Oll'lm
in litiption. She is a real estate broker with Mamey-Attyah Jnvestmeot
Corp, of Newport Beach.
:
..
J:!cr r11occ as the.-of Mr~ and Mrs Lawrenc:e AlderfelofTuatin. He
Is a ·lflduatc pf T~11in Hiah .Sd.Qol
and the California Maritime
Academy.,.
BOO-ij10110t
Julie A. Bina and J. Michael Quinn
of Newport Beach have annou~
their cllJllCrnent. .
...__J JrimlDfld wiJh Venc1ian lace_a.Qd..
• pearls. Her fi~nip veil was held by a
The bride.elect ii I I 980 arad~tc
o( Tuttin Hi&h School and a ~9S.
&nduatc of Cit.State FuUerton. Her
l'uture bridearoom i1 a 1980 Estancia
Hiah-SChool araduate and teceived
-hiulqree-ate&I State Nonhridae.
The futurebridearoom is the so~ of Mr.and Mn. Mario-Mainero Sr. of
San Clemente. He is a pduate or
Claremont Men's College where he
was Student Body prcsjdent. He
attended law school at the Uni versity
of New Mexico where he received an
M.A. and J.O (maana cum laude)and
the Order of the Coif:
She ti the daughter of Marilyn
Hanes and Uonard Bint of Otendale
and he is the son ofMr. and Mn. John
V. Quinn ofNcwpo.rijJ\each
-Tfie bride.elect as a . .,..ctuate of
Estancia High School and Ota.nae
CoaJt College.
...
I
wreath of miniature ivory roses and
beby's breath. and she carried a
bouquet of ivory ro9CS, gardenias,
stcpbanotis and beby's breath.
The bridegroom is the grandson of
Mn. Robert Johnson.of Costa Mesa
and tMlate Mr. Johnson.
Deborah Ann Gilchrist was maid
o! honor and Shawn Atbert90 was
best man.
After a wedding trip to Santa
Barbara and Solvang. the couple arc /
residents of Costa Mesa. She rs Mr. and lln. J. R. Ward
emJ.>loyed by Harbor Pediatrics and
he 1s with the Irvine Ranch Water
District.
.HILL-ARCHIBALD
Huntington Beach residenfs
Cathleen Archibald and G. Richards
Hill exchanged wedding vows in
Rancho Capistrano Community
Church on Aug. 3. ·
David and Janet Archibald and
George R. and June Hill arc the
parents of the couple. They greeted
170 guests at tbeir rcccp\k>n tlUhe Ole
Hansen Beach O ub.
The bride wore a gown of satin with
an Alencon lace bodice embellished
with seed pearls.
1, The couple arc at home in Dana
Point after a wedding trip to Italy.
BELL-PSHEBELSKJ
Costa Mesans Julie Anne
Psbebelski and Richard Boyd Bell
were married in the Old World
Chapel in Huntington Beach on Sept.
I 3. The couple greeted I 00 guests at a
buffet luncheon immediately follow-
ing the ceremony.
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs.
William Pshebelski of Hemet and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Bell of Costa
Mesa. .
The-bride wore 11 Victorian•style
gown of organza with a low-necked
bodice of Alencori lace embroidered
with seed pearls and iridescent se-
quins. The draped skin had a triple
tiered lace flounce with an attached
chapel train. A wreath of pearl sprays
and flowers held her bridal veil.
Mr. and Mn. G. R . Bill
Jill Pshebe1sk1, twin sister of the
bride, was her maid of honor, and
matron of honor was Nannette
Zillman. Scott Bell, the bridegroom's
brother, was bes~ man and Gary
Zillman was the usher.
The couple are residing in Costa
Mesa after a wedding trip to Catalina
Island. She 1s a supervisor at Lasting
EndCllnnents and he 1samanager at
Sno•Products.
JnmSAKJtR-BARVIN
The engagement of Edie Hunsaker
and Blake Darvin of Newpon Beach,
has been announced by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard-Hunsaker of ~ llllu and
Corona dcl Mar. He is the son of Mr. . llldlael P · Slacle
ana Mrs. Lc(>n H. Darvin of Villa
Pirk.'
The bridc.clc<:t is an adminis.
trative assistant at the Laguna An
Museum. She is a gradua!e of Corona
•del Mar High School and the Univer-
'sity of Southern California. where she
was affiliated with Pi Beta Phi
soronty.
Here'show
to submit
nuptial n ·ews
Engagement rings and wedding
bellsarealwaysgood news ... and the
Daily Pilot wan ts to share ypur
announcement with the community.
Wec-anmakeiteasyforyou, too!
Her fiancc js a graduate of Villa
Park High School and the Uni versity
of Southern California where he was
affiliated with Kappa Sigma fraterni·
ty. He is a real estate broker with
Daum Johnstown American. •
They will ~ married June 6 in St.
Margaret of SCotland Church in San
Juan Capistrano and their reception
will be in the Rill.Carlton Hotel in
Laguna Niguel.
MAMEY-MAINERO
The engagement of Denise Camille
Marney to Mario W. Mainero Jr. has
been announced. The bride·W.be is
the daughter of the late Norman and
First,get copiesofourengagement WESTERN MEDICAL CENTER
and wedding fortrJS. '( ou can either
pick them up in our lobby at JJO W. Mary and Nick C~arpcnter, Salinas, -Bar St., Costa M esa, Monday Ecuador (Corona del Mar). boy
throughFridayfrom 8a.m. tof,,.m., - -A111Ht 15
or mail your request with a stamped, Griselda and Michael Waldron,
self-addressed envel ope to the Wed-Costa Mesa. girl
ding Department. Daily Pilot, P.O. A~1a1t t7
Box J 560. Costa Mesa 92626. S indy and Mike Egner, Fountain
Engagement news must be alley, boy . · SeptemJ>er 4
SU[111lted ~t least seven weeks pnor lo L}'d1a and Michael McFadden, Hunt·
thewedding. lfyouhaveone, mclude ington Beach girl
a photo of the bride.tcrbe w11h the SAN CLEMENTE
form. GENERAL HOSPITAL
Weddings will be published afler A11p1t 18
theweddingdate. Quality photos of Rebecca and F~ank Dunham, Hunt-
lhebrideor che brida/coupleare ington Beach, girl
welcome. Blackjwhi cephotosare September~
preferred to color. lfyou wi!h your Mary Ann and . Cornehs Overweg.
I Laguna Beach, girl photo returned: p ease put your ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL
Mairieroisa trial lawyer with H.un.t,
Colaw cl Roe Inc. in Santa Ana. Has
activities include membership ip the
American Judicature Society, the
American Bar Association, and 1s a
fapJlty member at UC Irvine.
A November wedding is planned.
.JOHNSOl'f-.ALDEllFER
A June wedding in Laguna Beach 1s
planned by Geraldine Aon Johnson
of Corona del Mar and Lawrence
Brook Alderfer ofTusrin.
The bride-elect, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ja~k L. Johnson' of Corona
del Mar, is a gra~ua1e of CorQna del
Mar Hi~ School, UC Irvine and
Univers1dad de Granada. Soai n.
September I ·
Kimberlee and James' Pawell. New-
port Beach. girl •
Septemfler 10
Michael-Elizabeth and Enc Monon.
Newport Beach, boy
HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
A11p1t %0
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Serrantino, Hunt-
1~gton Bc:tch, girl . -
M-. and Mrs. Frank Landn Jr..
Huntington Beach, boy
Aug111t ti
Mr. and Mrs. John Tesmer. Costa
.Mesa, boy .
A111u1t t!
Mr. and Mrs. Timo"thy Diskin.
Irvine. girl
Aug111t Z4
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roman.
Mission VieJO. girl
August %5
Her fiance is a Corona del .Mar
High School alumnus and 11 a
graduate of UC Irvine. .....
P~ul and Sonia Abrahams of Foun-
. rain VaJJey have announced the
engagement of their daughter, l~ne
June Abrahams. to Denrus Grqory
Hawes, son of Kenneth O. Hawes of
La Habra and Mrs. M~ry Lou Morris
of Hamilton. Mont.
The bride-elect earned a B.A.
degree in Am~rica!l history ~rom
Ohio Suite Univers1 ty and received
her juri s doctorate from Western
State University in Fullerton. She
recently retired u head swimmfoa
coach for the Long Beach Syncbron·
ettes. .
Her fiancc is man8fer for Holmes
Tuttle Toyota in Mission Viejo.
A Nov. 8 wedding is planned.
..._
Aa1Ht U .
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Taylor, Hunt·
ington Beach. boy
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marney, Corona
.,del Mar. g.irt
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Caples, West-
minster, boy
Aa1::t1t 31
Mr. and Mrs. Vanan Babayan, Hunt-
ington Beach. g.irl
Mr. and Mrs. John Argos, Hunt-
ington Beach. boy
. September I
Mr and Mrs. Da vid Schultz, Costa
Mesa, boy
SOUTH COAST
MEDICAL CENTER
Aap1t 10
Jane and Richard Schnyder, Laguna
.Beach, girl ·
. Aa&Ht 1t
nameandma1ltf!gaddresson the Au Ht t5 ------------------------~ back(use_afelM1ppedpen,please).. Tammie and Je~rey Sturges. Balboa
Wedd mg and ensagement news is Island boy
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Nicllols. Irvine.
girl
lna'i and Mamdoh Abas. Laguna
Beach, girl
Aug111t 13
Cynthia and Cunis Kamps, Laguna
Niguel. bo} .. -CLASSIFIED 642-5678 published on a space available basis. ' July 16
Vicki Milbourne and Joseph N1cotra
Costa Mesa, girl Wecan'tguarantcc you a SI?_eci/ic
date for your news, but we try to
publish 1t trssoonasposs1ble.
Cathy and Louis Ca valier. Santa Ana.
boy Aa1111t H . Auga1t H
Pegg) and Tayloi:-Platner, Laguna
'J1guel. girl August H
-------------~-:----:--:------~--__.. ____________ """'Anne and Carlos Odicino. Costa
Mr. and M~. Wilham Montague.
Costa Mesa. boy
Mr. and Mrs. ~orman Jones. Costa
Mesa. boy
A11g111t H
Colleen and Ken Fether. Costa Mesa,
D
•
Daily Pilat TWA
-
FIND OUT HOW GOOD WE AEALL Y ARE.
I •
ltlGHTS AVA/IA.ME llOM OIANGf COUNTY TO IAX
V7A GOIDlN STATE AlttMS
-
..
t
boy . Mesa, boy
A11ga1t 30
Jane and Ralph Najim, Costa Mesa,
boy
AugHt 28
Mr. and Mrs. Alberto Aumentado.
Huntington Beach, boy
All(Ult 30
Yvonne and Walter Iversen. Costa Mesa. girl ._ ·
Complete Chiropractic Care -Dr. Angela Stafford
l'n ttttt
... tff .... _,.,If ., .... ,,
klllltt ..
u ........ ' ~ ....... .,. " 0. ... tt. Sttff.n
\ .
-r-----------, I -SEPTEMBER-I
I ·SPECIAlr I I I
: FREE :
: CONSULTATION :
: and 50% OFF :
1 your first 1 1 ~ treatment 1 l ___________ _J
South Coast Plaza Chiropractic
720 Paularlno Ave .. Ste 212. Costa Mesa
432-8199
Peutarino
FALSE:
TRUE:
If there 11 no lump, there 11 no problem. . ~ When a·1ump ls large enough to be felt, It
h•• usually been there at lea1t 8 yeara.
20°/o of th••• lumps are mallgnant, and·
1'2 of t~ese mallgnancle1 have 1pread to
th• lymp~ nodes by thl1 time. A breaat
exam at WOMAN A WARE Wiii "find It
before you can fMl It."
WOMAN AWARE DtAQNOITIC CENTER, • preventtve medical cttnlc, offen • '°'""""
.,,..,.. for alt womett tn confonnanoe with the AIMt'lcan Cancer lod"1 gukletlnee '°'
fMmlftOl,.....J· Women Aware Dtatwtlc Center wtll do• COMPLETE btMet eaamlnatlon
for INIURANCI ONL y• to all women wtttt • ~t comptaant. We COMf' the tottowtnt·
• M1mmogr1phy (Low DoH) • • Phy1lclan Examination .• :
• Computerized Ultruound Scan • Radlologl1t Report
(Only 1v1llabl•. at Woman Aware) • Plea11nt ind aupportlve 1urroundin,ga1
• lnatructlon In Self·Ex1mlnatlon •,, "9duotlble,... ,,_,
I
"*· No JocroR'S
REFERRAL REQUIRED
LIMITED OFFER ·
C•ll TOday tor
Coneuhatlon or
FrH ~rochure.
983-8828
I -----
.. -.
FO · two~lt d bUts next·
weell; survival oClds good
Joan Rivers' late show wtll start ball
rolling for ambJUous Murdoch project -
11 aooD GILLOTI' .._ ... ,...,.,..._....., of both production and <Ctillributaon
ouf.leU. u well u Murdoch's deep
-L ...LOS ~GEU:S-Ne~eek ~ket ____ _
~ le!=hni~ian at ~TrV .in Los Anaeics "They ba.ve a toe in the water, and
will n1p a sWJtch hnk.ina statfoos they will kick up a few waves and
servinJ more than 80 percent of the make life touaher for the networka
nation to tbe maiden transmitaion of that exist J?OW," sa~s Harold Voset, ·•Ttfc late-Show Stanina Joan U! enterWomcnt industry. analyst
Rivenr" 1 Wllh .Merrill Lynell in New York. .
That action will mark the beain· With 97 stations .-china more
nina of media mapate Rupert th~n BO percent of ~c nation's 8S.9
Murdoch's efforu to form 1 founh million h<?useholds with televisiona.
television network -fox Broad-FBCfeels.ttsreachcan'texpendmucb
caatina Co. -to compete with NBC furti;'er wtthou.t luri.ng away network ABC and CBS. ' afftl.tates. Nauonwidc, independent
-Murdoch unveiled his vision 1 year 1t1t1ons reach onJy SS percent of the
aao. not Iona aft.er ~ina to pay households.
Denver oilman Marvm Davis SS7S By contrast. ABC, CBS and NBC
mmion for TV and film producer eac~ have bet~een 210 and 2tS
20th Century Fox C~rp. and to buy affiliates reaching more than 97
six big-city televisroo stations from percent of the nation's TV housc-
Mctromedia Jnc. for SI .SS b11Uon. holds.
Since then, Murdoch aarccd to buy But Rivers' show alone will not a
a seventh station, WXNE in Boston network make.
hncd Up 90 other indepeodtnts u· The federal Commumcations
affihatcs and lured Rivers away from Com.mission defines a network as
talk-ihow host Johnny earson to ~ffenng 15 hours a week of primc-
captain FBCs flagship. lime p~ogramming to a minimum of
Murdoch-owned stations and af-·2s affiliates in 10 states.
liliatcs operate in 29 of the natidn's FBC falls sbon only on the amount
top 30 markets. The exception 1s of programming.
Milwaukee, and FBC hopes to have a lt plans to add.five hours-two on s~tion. sipcd up there by the time ~turday and three on Sunday -to
Rivers show debuts Oct. 9. its weekly schedule next March with
Rivers' live, one-hour program will another three to follow in September
air five nights a week, and how well it I 9S7 and two to three more a year
does is expected to have a major later. bnnging it to a total of IS to 16
. ..., influence on the nascent network. hours.
-In general, obser .. crs g.ive F8C a The addition of FBC to those
better ~chance of sua:ttding than scrambling for adven1s1ng dollars
earlier cfToru by others t.o fonn a will further fragment the market. but
fourth network because of Its control Vogel and others decline to speculate
on bow much ' ..
"They (officials It FBC') prob9bty bavu~SOchance"ofsuccoedillfU
a netwott, VOJCI says. "8ut if Ibey
make a ratin111mpact and comcdott
lO the network ratinp, that could
chante pretty ppidly and the oddt
would a.hi ft in ·tneir favor."
FBC has promised affiliates onl to
l?etter their curren ra np, w
averqe about LS in lbe'time slet at
which Miss Rivera' show will air
Privately, FBC officials say they boi>C
to set a .. ratina.
By comparison, Carson bas a ratio&
of about 7 and rival late-nighl talk
show .hosts David Letterman and
David Brenner have average ratinp
between 3 and 4. _
In its fint year of operation, FBC
hopes to attract bet~n S 12S million
and SJJS million in advert1sina
revenue, says John Lazarus, the
company's vice president for sales.
Lazarus was unbolhered by a
general flatteninJ of advance sales of
network adverusina time lO about
$2.4'7 billion for the coming year.
"That~ not a real scary number."
Lazarus says. "To me, that does not
mean a weakness in the mark.ct at
all."
FBC li sts a111ong those advertisers
who have already committed to
spend mill.ions of dollars in the first
year Bristol Myers. Gillette, Johnson
& Johnson, Warner Lamben, Oorox
Visa and American Motors. '
FBC will carry 12 minutes of
commer.cials per half hour in prime
ume, more than the 8.S minutes for·
the networks but less than most
synd1cators. ·
And FBC is offering rates about 20
percent lower than the networks. A
JO-second ad on Rivers' show will
cost between S 15,000 and $20.000.
Yes, Pam, itwasalladream;
Bobby never died 9n 'Dallas'
By LYNDA HIRSCH
COLBYS (Wednesday and Thursday): Fo~t ranger sav~ Monaca when her
plane crashes. At Monica's 1ns1stcntt.
Sable socs to D A Maretti and drops all
charaes against Jason. Bhss tells Sable that
Jason wtll fof'IJ ve her and they'll reconcile
However, Jason tells Sable he plans to be
with FrankJe and wants her out of 1hc
house With her bep packed. Sable heads
for front door but collaJ)5eS and 1s earned into tbc house by Jason as a concerned
Frankie looks on Dom1n1quc inform s
Monica she's sclhn& Tita nia Records and
her hotel in o rder to help Blake in hi s
financ1.alcnm. Monica tells Miles that she
. and Neil ha ve ended their rcla11onship
Fallon tells· Jeff I hat she's not ceruun who
the father of her baby is, Jeff or Miles -
explaining that Miles raped her. She
funher tells Jeff the doctor ad vises against
amnioccntesi.s since 11 could hun the ch aid .
Jeff as infunated the next tame he secs
Miles.
DA.Ll.AS: Awakening from her n1&ht-
marc. Pam tells Bobby. she dreamed he
was struck and killed by revcngc-scckul'g
~thcrinc. Bobby assures Pam he's fine. 11
was JUSt a dream and he intends to ma rry her. Jenna hcanbroken when Bo~y tells
her he's go1n1 10 marry Pam Charley
rebels when Jenna moves from South Fork
into a seedy house on the edcc of town. uc EUcn lures J R to her bedroom and then
arouses him and tells him to 1et lostJ
Mandy tclJs her lover J.R. it's bothersome
to have Sue Ellen hv1ng at South Fork. Sue
Ellen shows a stranac man pictures of
Mandy and J.R .. sives tum money. and he
responds with, "Ifs the stranacst thing
I've ever been asked to do, but I'll cnJoy
It." Later he literally bumps into Mandy
while she's d1nm1 with J.R. Ray wan ts to
&JVe up bcin~uth Fork foreman and sets Oayton·10 me his panncr in horsc-
brccdlnJ. venture. When Donna tells Ray
she ca nt move into house he bout.ht for
ST. E~EWBERE: Jack returns to duty
at St. Ehg.iu.s. While worlting at morgue, he
hears strange thump1ngs and rcahzes the
patient Elhott admmed as DOA as ah ve.
Rather than thanlung Jack, the man as upset, saying he had purposely taken drua
overdose. Jack asks Fiscus to be best man
at his 'wedding. Jack says -1 do;· to !Ms
mysterious lady beforcJusuccoftl\c peace.
Father McCabe. 90. the founder of t Eltgius.. rctum.s to the hospital tot.ally
paralyzed by ALS McCabe. who was
about to JO to home for retired priests,
changes has mind and decides 10 return to the Indian rexrvauon where he's worked
for the past 30 years: Marie Cra11 doc~n·1
tell anyone that the arm he tnJu rcd when
tmashing tn a picture dunng a fit of pique
ma) never recover enough to allo"" ham to return to work a.s a surgeon Has wife Ellen
1s aware of the problem and vows to st.and
by no mauer what.
A SHOWTIME ORIGINAL
Tonight
8:30 P.M.
Gorry Shand/ing deals
with some of life's funniest
situations: women.
c areer. one loss o f hair! -
ONLY ON SHOWTIME ... NOTON Hao/
SHOWTIME. ~
Copley Colony Cablevision
549-3500
-· ~~~~~ _,_ __ ~,......_~ ........ ---~~
I&:,!
HUM .... ~
-AllllNO ••1111....,...,. ..... °' ... ~OIMl!NT ----Q .... ... ..,.. ...... CCJl9An · MOYIE
*'~ "Door To Door'' (1M4) 4'oll
Ulblnln. Niie Howatd. ~&it OI Ecltn" (1165) .... DIM. Julie Hlrrfa
(J)MCME
U "Upt l Downe" (1983) Coln
S..lnnet. Mdtw 8abieton
lee-:_
NEWl'fWB> GAME -:-11.E>WR
I FACll Of CULT\JAE ONIWI llNIOft OOUGCUAK
-7:00-
20N THE TOWN 0 ENTERTAIMHT TONCJHT
81.YERSPOONS
AICNEWSO ~TINO GAME
THAEE'S COWNIY a WHm Of FOmUNE
• •INESS AEPORT PMMAGAZIE
PMl8E THE LOAD
DAAK SHADOWS
CRAZY AIOUTTHE MOVIES:
MAM.YN MONAOe -BEYOND THE LEGEND .
~:WHEWS
•••·~ "The Emerald Forest"
(1985) Powers Boothe, Meg FOlt•.
-7:30-
1 =~ WHAT A COUNTRY!
EYE ON LA ~~SQUARES
I w•A'S'H
Q!E:Jf'APIJ'(
WILD, WllD WORLD Of
AllMALS
Cl> JOHttMClAUGliUN'S ONE ON
ONE
(()SJ>. AT LARGE 9 NEW\.YWED GAME «I HORSE RACING
-8:00-
1 (()TOGETHER WE 8T AHO
QI HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN .MOVIE . **~ "Red Flag: The Ultimate Game" (19811 Sany BoslWldc. Joan
V111 Ark.
8 9 PERFECT STRANGERS 1J $100,000 PYRAMID e NEWS ., MOVIE
• • • "Genghis Khan' ( 1965) Omar Sharif. Stephen Boyd. . e 11> PAOJECT 8ECOHD
CffANCE: OAOflOUTS IN AMERICA
I PMl8E THE LOAD
N.Y.P.0.
CC)MOVIE * * "Muie' (19351 Glenn Cloee,
her and their unborn child. a lonely R,,y
spends tame with Jenna. Cliff tallcS r------;===============:;::::=--------1 Jamie's idea and gets the independent
oilmen to lol}by for oil tariff. Ch ff wants to
do the JOb but Bobby and J. R. act members
of the group 10 &ive position to Donna.
New foreman Wes Parmalee has picture of
Miss Ellie as young &irl.
DYNASTY: Krystle manaacs 10 free herself from Ben and hallS Blake from
chok.Jn& Alexis. Dex rescues JadCic from
the fire at La Mira1c. Michael Culhane, the
foaner Camn1ton chauffeur, pulla Aman-
da from the flames. Sammy Jo manaacs to
save Clay, while Stc9en leads a aroup of people to safety. Adam searches for
Claudia. At fin:. a man whose wife died
~lls Blake a murderer in front of the TV
cameras, Ale>Js 1s thrilled bcc:ausc she
thinks ahe·s now been viaorious over
Blake. Adam h~ttsic:k wtle'n. he learns
Claudia perished in the fire. Blake tries
liquidatina aueu 1n order to pay Alexis.
Ben aet• phone call from woman in
Austraha. wh'o n:m1ndj him what preach-
er said at funeral . Blake unhappy ~hen he
realiz.cs the man who saved Amanda is
M1cbael. He reminds M1chac.I about bit
1fT11r with Fallon, Mtc:had doesn't tell Blake that . he has no need for the
Carrinaton money since he has bccol1)e
fabulousl y wealthy Since lcavin& the
Carrinatons' service.
' FALCON CREST; Not prtm1cn:d yet. . .
HILL STREET BLUES: Not prcn'l1eTCd
yet. •
~ LANDING: On' TV, Ben ap-
pears IO endonc G.ry for ,£ate senator.
Sumnn, reaJin111 that Ben's endoncmcnt
it lrn~t, decides 10 clan up lhe ~ level 1n Lotut Point for real. Jill
!eta °""' tbnlled when Abby pu11 on publlc role u dutiful w1ft of senate
candtdate Karen con11n~ to be held
c:apovti The ma.n treats her fairly aeoUy
and rcvcals lbat he 1t out 10 ae1 Mack', not
Kartn. Man tells Kattn that "'"'~ he,,..., 1n pmon. bt1 wire nc"cr cont.acted h•rv· When hC tot out of prison he learned that
h11 wik wu ~. Maick, Enc and M ichacl
coh.1.1Aue to f11ht1 cspcc1allr "'hen Mac.le bnnat up potnt that Kattn ~relnln m~y have kd to her llldnappinJ. umnC'r
Mlcocnn old law fehool . fncnd Phtl ,
When Mui la revealed. -c ru11zc he 11 lhc
man holdi"I Karen captive.
-
PACIFICA .
COMMUNllY HOSPITAL
COMMUNllY HEAL TH FORUM
This forum offers lectures. clinlcs and seminars on variou
hcare issues. This fall. these new p'rograms will be off
to the pubic at no charse.
TOWN HAU. FOR HEALTH
Oct~2. 1986
7 :00 . 9:00 Pfl\
PACJFlCA UNrrES THE ~ITV TO COMBAT
TEE:NAOE OR<JO ABUSE f~M~r~ ~aMn (, P.net ~ Incl~
Tim Chapman. CAC. c:NectOf. Teens LMng Clean. Adc*scent
Chemical ~Kiel ICY Program, Pacilca Commurwty HospUI
R6gef Ramsbottom ol "ON=l:D AAENTS'. MISSIOO VM!JO
Jane Penso ol STOP "N . Huntington Beactl Union
· High School 9tnc1
Barbiwtl Ryan ol Huntlnglon Beach Union High School Distnct
Mel Glass.MS W .MF CIC .. FGli'Tntl' JUYCni~ ProbolJon Officer
(11 years). Clinical Director. Tttm Uving Clean Program. Pc.cf1Ca
Community Hospilal
A panel ~ ol adotescent pioblems with chemical addiction
PAOACA'S IN5m<JTE OF SPORTS MEDICINE
Oc:totllr ''· I Me Kr"EE • THE TORl"f CART1lMlE
Peer Reynalda. MD
Or1tlpMlClc Surgeon
AN IN·O&Tli MEOtCAL Olf.JME.W, l'fO..L.JOINQ PROel.EMS.
-~AND ru.JR1ES FOR ACTIVE ATK.ETES ,
..
'
Daily Pilat TWA
FINO OUT HOW GOOD WE AEALL Y ARE
-r---·--· ·--·-
/llGHTS ~AqA&E lt()M OIANGl COONTt TO 'A)
VJ.A G0tD£N STME All/IN(S
-
..
-··-
--............... -.... .-.. ~ . -_----
. .
Cloning.-ovies for tWo series ..
By BOB WISEHART Spietbefl. amt Francis Ford oppola Sure, be was areat as Buck R<>&en. and -Frack, Tweedledum and llW..,...., ..... ..,... to set into the movie busineu. This I lt was tbe role of a lifetime, and he Tweedledee. The kid will pause
Once or twice in a li*time it's can believe. rose to tho occasion the w~y all ~t • ~li~y lOalotb eomuhope, and
po sible to experience sorocthin~ so They'll probably make more tele· actors do. Brando wanted it DeNiro Riuowill peu.e occasionally to arunt
remarkable that.. you realize it qn't visjon acnes after "Sidekicks.'' too, wanled it. Redford wanted it. But and belch.
get any better than this. which airs Friday ni&btt on ABC. tt•s Gerard aot it And here he's ever Can you wait?
For me. "S>deklcks" was such • aood to have somediiaJ It> u.pite tor-bettu. · . • !' • moment What can I say about a new eeries -1n-s1dekjcks.'' he·s Jake Rizzo. a Great as 0 S1dekickt" is, "SW'man"
I have to go all the way back to with a--10..year-old karate Cllpert beefy bachelor cop and tremendous may be better. ,
"Viva Las Yeps" to find something (Ernie Reyes Jr.) whose qcd srand· slob. Before Grandpa Icicles off, he Or maybe not
___ thal 010Y.cd..me-S0-Wa1ching .~v:iL.iathCL.(Kcyc lJ>kc, who 11sed -&o-consults bis-oncle (and-the scriptt. In a ...mo.vie some ~ t.ck, a
Presley, Ann-Margret, AND Cesare advise "~sshopper" .David Car-and decides that the lc..id will Live with strange visitor from another planet
Danova si~ and dance and stuff (but radine on 'Kung Fu"), dies-but not RiZ.Zo, without, of course; telling came to Earth, tQOk over the body of a
mostly stull) up there on the old silver before passing on a few sparklina Rizzo. Incidentally, wcc:p not for man who looked like Jeff' Bridles. fell
!.Creen, I thought, "Why make any tidbits of mystical knowledge direct Grandpa, because ABC somehow will in love with Karen Allen, eluded
more movies? )ust stop right here." from "The Wit and Wisdom of Obi brina him back to life later on. government authorities led by Rich·
•
I've heard it was "Viva Las Vegas" Wan Kenobi"? Like the kid says, "It's the energy ard Jaeckel, and returned to his home
that inspired George Lucas, Steven I can-say Gil Gerard. that's all around. It's kind of hard f.o planet, but hot before he'd im--------------------.---------=-· exytain." prcgnated Allen. can believe it. The alien never "wrote. Not once.
Anyway, here is Rizzo's apt riposte: Some 15 years later, he returns to
"THE NAM_l
OF TtfE ROSE" (Al 11s. t lO
"ST •ND av ME" (RI
l:lS, l:lS. ltM
LIDO
b7 l 8J')!)
~
"AOOMWITH
A VIEW"
7' 15, 9~30 .
"RUTHLESS P£0PlE"
(R) 6 SO, IUO
"MEN'S CLUB'' 8 45
S2 00 TUES & WED
"NOTHING IN COMMON"
(PG) 7 30. 9 45
$2 00 TUES & WED
··EXTREMITIES" !RI
8·45 IO:JO
"MANHUNTEA" (RI a JO
S2 00 TUES & WED
"CRAWLSPACE" (RI
7 00. 9 00
S2 00 TUES & WtD
CHARTER CENTRE
8-l 1 0170
"THE BOY WHO
COULD FLY" IPGI
7 0091~
"TOP GUN" 1PG1
•TRACK DOL BY STEREO
5 •5 8 00 10 00
"~LIENS" CRI
4 TRAC" DOLBY STEREO
7 )0 10 00
"BLUE VELVET" 1R1
4 PACI' DOLBY STEREO
·~ 9 30
"STAND BY ME" 1A1
6 30 IS JO 10 15
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
839 , 500
"RUTHLESS PEOPLE"
!RI 6 10 10 00
"FERRIS BUELLER"
IPG 13) 8 00
SI 00 TUES 6 WED
"KARATE KID 11" (POI
6 15. 8 30 10 30
S 1 00 TUES 6 WED
UNIVERSTIY
854 88, 1
~
"T~P GUN" IPGI
7 30 9 45
t.2 00 TUES-& WED
"RUTHLESS PEGPLE"
!RI 6 50 10 25
"MEN'S CLUB" (Ell 8.45
"THAT'S LIFE" (PG-131
6 15, 8.30. 10'20
"ST AND av ME" (R)
6 00, 8:00, 9 45
"HALF MOON
STAEET"tRl
7.00,8;00
"BLUE VELVET" IRI
7:30, 10 00
"FEftRl8 BUELLER"
(P0·1318·00, 10·00 "NOftMG•~
(PG) 8 00 Sl 00 TUES I WED
"AVENGING FORCE" 8:30
"ARMED 4 DANG." t·4S
'MOtOACTIVl DMAlll' 10 20
SI 00 TUES I WEO
'1WTHl.£S8 PEOPLE"
(R) 1 00, 10 25
"VASECTOMY" (PG· 131
I 45 SI 00 TUES 6 WED
"SHADOW PLA V" tRI
7 15, 9·30
S I 00 TUES & WED
VILL AGE CF N TER
sq 1 O'J6 7
M ACM &WD.-1 &OCICI .. cw ... ""'
"CROCOOU DUNDEE"
, !PG· 131 1 15, 3 30 S 45
800. 1000
4 TRACK DOl,SY STEREO
"EXTREMITIES" (RI
12·45. '45, 1.45
''MANHUNTEA" tRI
2 30, 6 30 10 20
"CRAWLSPACE" (RI
, 30. 3 30. 5 30
7 30 9 30
S 1 00 TUES 6 WED
"THE FLY" 1R1
12 30 2 30. 4 30
6 31), 8 30 10 20 s 1 oo 't_uEs a weD
.. SHADOWPLA Y" 1R1
, 00, 3 00 s 00
7 00. 9 00
SI 00 TUES 6 WED
"SHANGHAI I JSE"
(PG· 131 12 50, 4 35. 8 15
"REBEL" (RI 2 •5. a 30. 10 oo
SI 00 TUES & WEO
HUNTING TON TWIN
8-18 0188
~
SPECIAL ENGAG~MENT
"AMAZING SURF
STORIES"
"HALF MOON
8TREET"(RI
7•30, 9:30
11.00>TUES & WED
$;;> 00 TUES & WED "HALF ·MOON
"SUMM&R" r~I STREET" (RI
700 900. 700 900 r ,.LLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT S2 00 rues & WED
S2 TUfS 6 WEO "AVENGING FORCE"
I( TO SCHOOL" (Al 6 IS 10 25
cPG-1316 20 to 10 "fUNHUNTER" 1R1 e 15
"FERRIS BUfLLEA" (PG· 131 U 00 TUES & WED
"TOP GUN" (POI
7 30, 9'35
4 TRACI< DOLBY STEREO
"ALIENS'~ (RI
7 00. 9 45
4 TRACK DOLBY STEREO
"CAOCOOl.E DUNDEE"
(PG-13) 15 00, 8;30. 10: 15
4 TRACK OOL8Y ST~EO
CINEMA co~ l A
ME SA S-1 6 310.'
"CROCOOk.£ DUNDEE"
(PG-13) 15 00. 8 15, 10 IS
4 TRACK OOL8Y STEREO
•JmS.M.UUTS St.•
"SHANGHAI SURPRISE"
, (PG-13) e·20. 10 10
"fEMS IUEWA" (PG·13)
S-.-15 Jl.00 MON· THURS
HARBOR TW IN
631 :l ·JO 1
"TOP GUN" (PG)
7 30. 9·45
4 TRACK STEREO
$2 00 TUES & WED
"THE BOY WHO
COULD FL V" IPGI
7 00. 9 15
NO BARGAIN PRICE
"CROCODILE DUNDEE"
6 15, 8 30, 10 2D
4 TRACK DOLBY SlEREO
NO BARGAIN PRICE
"TOP GUN" (PGI
7 15 9 45
$l00 TUES & WED
"RUTHLESS PEOPlE"
(A) 8· 10, 10 00
"fERIUS IUELLER" 1PG-1a1 aoo SIOOTUESIWEO
"EXTREMITIES" !RI
6 00, 10 25
"MANHUNTER''
8 15 11 00 TUES & WED
W ESTBROOK
530 .u o 1
~
ftU.TMS AU sun SUI
"VASECTOMY" 1130
"BACK TO SCHOOL" 6 35
"RADIOACTIVE" 10 10
SI 00 TUES WED, THUR$
"ARMED I DANG." •
(PG· 13) 6; IS, 10 05
"NOTHING IN COllllON" a oo 11 oo Tue&. Wed. nu•
"THE BOY WHO
COULD FL V" (PG)
6 00. 8 oo. 10 00
NO BARGAIN PRICE
"HALF MOON
STREET'' (RI
7 00. 9;00
S2 00 TUES 6 WED
"SHADOWPLA Y" (RI
730 930
S2 00 TUES 6 WE D a 1 s s2 oo Tues a we D 1--.;;.;..;;.;_.:...:;;;...:......:.;;._---t
"CROCODILE DUNDEE" "NOTHING IN COMMON" 1--.. N-O ..... THl-NO_._IN_C_O_l'IWON __ ,,_.
1PG· 131 8 15 8 30 10 20 (PGI 7 30 9 45 (PGI 6 15 10 15
NOW PLAYING IN 2 THEATRES 12 OO TUES & WED "SHANGHAI SURPRISE" • ..... ,_ 1----------1 t30 12.00 TUEi I WED
"CROCOOllf DUND£F' ".STaA:~ :,v 1~~" !RI it-----..;....;;___;;..;;....-
!PG· 131 8 l!I I 30 10 20 NO BARGAIN PRICE "KARATE KID II" IPGI
• TAACK DOLBY STEREO 4 TRACK DOLBY STEREO M 00 8 15 10.15 __ ,_ ffOOTUES &WEO
"CROCODILE otJMJft1t
IPGl600 800 1000
11MEN'I CLUB" (Al
8 05 tO 15
"HOTIIMO .. COWON"
tPGI 8 00 S2 00 TUES I WED
"RUTHLlH "Of'LE"
(Al 8 35. 10·2Q
NO MAGA~ PRICE
4 TRACK DOLBY STEAEO
"FEMIS IUILl.P" IPG 1311 .. ------------11 I 30 2 T 6 WED "REBEL" (R)
8 30. 1005
''SHANOHA.I IURftttllE"
8 15 S' 00 TUES & WED
"ROOM WITH
A VIEW"
7.00. 9 15
$2.00 TUES & WED
"THE BOY WHO
COULD FL V" IPOI
1.30, 945 •
NO BARGAIN PRICE
"CAAWLSPACE" !Al n~~~~~;,.;.;;::;::;o.,_. 7 30,. 30
$2 00 BARGAIN TUES & 12 00 TUFS & WEO
WED $TAARED SCA.~E,;;.EN_S;;..._-1•:--~....,....----_.I "ITAMlll ay Ml" fAI -"SHADOW 'LAV" .....,, S:t 00 MA flNE.ES MOH·FRI • II 30, I 30 12 15, 2 15,'4 115
SHOWS 9EFOA.E 5 oo PM ... a...,.acnue -..... 1.. 6 oo a 00 10 00 . ..,.,.""',. "'s v.w;,.• NO BARGAIN PRICE
---.. -9L-Ul---V-.-L-V-IT'---'-iA-)~11~~1~0~10;.....;l•'~OO.-.;.TU~E~8~&:....:..::~0~----------
4 TAACK OOl.IY 8TEA£0 "BOY WHO COULD
1 00, 3 20. f 40, 8'00 ,LY" (POI
• ''TC>ft.OUW' ('°? 1 oo. t .10
4 TAAC:.K DOL8f STEAIEO NO 8AAGAIN PRICE
I 30 l "' • 00 • lf "IACK TO ICHOOl"
•"MITHLHI Pl " fP0·13)t 10. 1000
11111 1$ a oo u s. 130 I 20 "RMtl IUILLIR" f P0· 131
. .
"IACK TO ICffOOI." •
(P0·131I3$,5~. 9 50
"WT MIGHT" i .0 .• 1 ...
S2 00 TUM I WlO
'QOCODl.I DUNDll"'
fl'G· I)) 12 00. 2 00
• 00 • 1& .• 30. 10'20.
"Take a hike, kid." Earth to lend a hand to his son, and
He doesn't mean it. The kid knows takes over the body of a photo-
it, Rizzo knows 1t, the kid knows journalist who resembles Robert,
Rizzo knows it, and Riizo knows the Hays, which could explain a lot about
kid knows he knows it. newspaper photographers.
It's a knowledgeable show. Together, tfley search the country
Get the drif\? Rizzo and the kid are for the boy's mother, who has
yin and ya ng, sweet and sou~. Frick disappeared to escape the authorities . who arc pursuing father and son.
Lainie Kazan
as Gershwin?
LOS ANGELES (AP) -If Julie
Andrews can play a man in "Victor·
Victoria," why not Lainic Kazan as
composerGeo?eGershwin in NBC's
"Amazing tones"?
Makeup artist Michael Westmore
created the effect that Kazan said was
enough to "shock myself while loolv
ing in the rn'lrror... ·
Kazan stars in an episode of the TV
series "Amazing Stories" ·caHed
"Gershwi n's Trunk." She plays a
psychic who communicates with
Gershwin's spirit and receives his
unpublished songs.
"Starman" was an immensely en·
joyable movie that had less to do with
things of an interstellar nature and
more to do with seeing ourselves as
others see us, and with tl).e pure
excitemenf of the chase.
Judging by its premiere Cit airs
Fridays on ABC), the series will try to
walk.the same road. It resembles, say,
"The Fugitive" more· than. it re-
sembles science fiction, although
Hays does tote around several small
metallic spheres that can do just
about anythinJ. sort of like cosmic
Swiss army knives.
The problems I have with the show
boil dow.to the "differences between
Bridges and Hays. Brid es ve the
character In ltfi e, que mg In-
telligence, leavened with the naivete
that naturally would come with living
in an unfamiliar place, much less an
unfamiliar planet.
In Hays' hands, the guy SCCl)lS
-_'_ Dlllff Ell'S s1mplcm1nded, as 1f all that space _llll travel resulted in the loss of several
dozen IQ palnU:-UPHOLSTERY INC. It's true that if I hadn't seen the
...,. Y• .... lMra lwt! ·movie, I wouldn't have the com-
1122111111 llft., ctSTl IUl-541-llSI plaint. But if there hadn't been •a movie, there'd be no series. Such
comparisons are inevitable. and
"Stal"tnan" the scnes suffers by com-
parison.
''HOGAN IS MARVELOUS ...
A HERO WITH HUMOR
AND CHARM.'' ---·--
,,,~
Clint Eutw~ wt th eon':(.!: and daqh_ter Alleon at taplni1
of .. All Star Party" hono him. ·
VarietyClubsmake ·
Clint Eastwood's day
By BOB THOMAS
BURBANK -Last year, the
Variety Club., of America honored
President Reagan on their t?enefit
telecast. This year, they chose another
politician ~ Clint Eastwood, mayor
·ofCannel. -
A1 the Sunday night taping at NBC
tudios (the show will appear on CBS
later this year), Cary Grant read a
letter from Ronald Reagan, which
began: "When I heard you were
honoring an actor wh.o ran for
political office and who co-starred
with a chimp, I had a strong sense of
deja vu."
family, including children Ahson and
Kyte. and reacted to praise from
James Stewan: Sammy Davis Jr
Lucille Ball and 01hcrs. and cracks
from Bob Hope and Don Rickles
Said Hope: "As mayor. Chnt call~ a
council mect10g at 10 and, says.
'Everyone in makeup at 8:30.' ... He is
the only mayor who sends a SWAT
team for overdue library books."
Ball made the announcement of the
Clint Eastwood Recovery Center for
chemically dependent patients,
which will be added to the Corl\lllun1-
ty Hospital of Montert> 1n East-
wood's home grounds.
In hJs acceptance. the laconic star
said. "Since none of you arc Carmel
voters. this will be shon Reagan referred to his own film,
"Bedtime for Bonzo," and East-
wood's movte, "Every Which Way
But Loose.".
"I've had a fantastic hfe. As a teen-
ager, I sat In theaters with my knee!.
on the back ofa chair watching people
The I I th annual Variety Clubs who ha' e honored me tonight I ha' e
special followed a traditional format'.\, some skills 1n this business. but an
Eastwood sat at a center tabJe w11h his awful lot of tuck.''
1~~~~~~~• :.~~~~er Sa~~~~~~.~~ .~!,~,h~~!.~:
~PLAYING uT......_.wn... its Monday night NBC cdmpet111on, her client\. Patti in .. ite~ her
•IMA _. •Wllfllllltftll LOS ANGELES -What can you "~mazing Stories." Steven Spielberg boyfriend. and wouldn't youi know 11.
MMW1&1eaP111J Eci..110t1J1Wt<111Y Ea..~• say about the new CBS comedy "My w1!! send ~owers. .. . . he turns out to be a punk rocker w11h
SZIS3J9 1154-ee11 c-w.. S S "? W 1 My Stster Sam 1s this seasons t..ed h d I eu111ow IAllMMOol ., ~ ister am . cl . the set. looks nice "Foley Square." You wanted to love sp1ir.< air. an eamng an a meta
UA._,,. r>ao1u~mys _ and none of the actors tnp d p e glove. His name's Brandon, which 1s ~ ..,,, ~1&11 -h ~ . pe . v r that show because Margaret Colin apparently an inside ;oke since N BC •costuo• 111u1on1uo 01W1111 t e umiture. . was new and tefreshing and huggable.
Eow11c1c..-. EowwoiM.uo• ~°' .. '" Pam Dawber. who stars as But the show didn't come through. Entertainment 1s headed by Brandon .~~~.. .:,:~ano ::::!n~ Saman.tha Russell, 1s warm an.d Interestingly, both shows had the Tart1koffand ABC' En tertainment b>
E-cil ~ · Paaflt, charming and wonderf~I. The show 1s same producer. Diane English. Braliaon Stoddard a m's afraid he's •
Sou1t1eo.11P1&n UHs~:i ,;.w~°".,."' warm and, ah. charming. andi er ... . going.to ruin the pan~ and alienate ~nn .....,,.. 891 not so wondcrfiu:r Dawber, who was the second halfof her clients. •n TGM~ ~Yllra9' ,,.~ 1" ll. M k E•T0t0se19600 i:.-•1 *' ~-· It has a few good moments, but if n " or & Mindy," plays 'a free·!an~e When Brandon am,es e' eryonc , ~---"°------'"_0_·00_··-·-=-"'-"--.....,,..•..L.:d.:oe.:.:s:.:n:..'t:..g!.:e:.:t...:be:..:::ll::e..:..r..::it:...:'s:...g!.:o::i.::n~g...:to~bc::._:t~h~e-photographeF whose carefree hfe 1s stares. Brooks says, "Ma} be 11·s m} ,_ interrupted when her teen-age sister fault. I should have said. 'Invite onl y
moves in. Rebecca Schaeffer is the the living."' Nauahton says. "Who .
sister, Patti. David Naughton 1s the invited the Road Warnor'l"
LAKEWOOD
lt'nll'•
ll1J"11 ... .....,., .. c ..........
DOUT ITHIO ,Mil....,.
caocOOtU DUNOll "'__m iliilwa-.... -... .... ,,.
70-& r. AIT IRllO
fOM CIUttC
TOP OUN (NI
1i.ae .,.,-i<TJT.4r1i.ee
TM OUN 1'91
IAClt TO KHOOl ... 111
SHADOW PLAY 111
llfOIM KMOOl-Ml.I t11
•H••• 1unua·1 ·
' DAY Off .. tit MOUT LUT MMIMT-•.:&'18
THI toY
WHO COULO PLY lfltl
COCOON.._
....
1111 l 1ll .... l rU , .... ---ITANO IY Ml ti!
lllM :wt .... Mt ... 11-
DOllT tnHOIYOM CIUlll
TOP GUN1.,.1
, ... ltU l oll 7tlt l .. 11
THI IOY
WHO COULO fL Y 1P01 , ... , ...... , ... , ....
NOTHING IN COMMON ,.,., , ....... , ...
AaOUT LUT NtGHT 111 .... ,.
THI fLY l'I , ... ,. ...... , ..... , ...
THI fLY 111
,.. .. , ........ , ....
CU)ettUMMMA.N
SHADOW '~y 111 , ... , ....... , .......
HAt.• MOON sra1n 111
THI IHLIH NfAM C111
h 4' ltll .... ltU , ....
HIWAY 39
'::1~
NtOMTMMI Otf IV'TMlll PIOftl •
llM ITlllT 'MT 2 UC« TO ICMOOl ,.., ..
fllDOY'I llVINOl 111
vAllCTOMY1
A DIUCAft un••'"'u1 <aOC041U .,... ,..1.
ALL Of Ml !NI OUH9 MO"''"
~UW\WACI
ntlMILU
MAVI ITll 2 fll)
l o HAFWA .. ,
,,, •• If,-'~
. .
I
neighbor, Joel Brooks is "Sam 's agent But here's the heanwarm1og finish.
and Jenny O'Hara is her assistant. All Brandon turns out to be a swell guy.
good people and all grasping for This show 1s like a <'ake that's fallen
something substantial -or funny. in the oven. It'~ got all the right
even - to say. ingred1cnts. If the) could JUSt be put
In the premiere show Monday together nght...
LUXURY ~L~IN HEATRES
*•OWi llUl IUTTllllD PO~Ollll AT All WAlll lllS*
12.111111 ~ ...._.) * AM T.._trt Siie""""" a-O...tlil lw I I h1 Tt•v Oftlv
k.UC Vl:LVU (R)
(1 lO) 14 00) 7 40
&. ,10 OS
STNtO .... -Pt) TOI' GU• (PG) (1:10) (3:20) 1:20 (1120) (2130) 5.0
7120 .. t :20 . 7:0 .. 10· 10
ALIPIS (a) SHOWS AT ,,54 f ;3$
In 10 MM I Ho l't1H1
KAaATE KJO II (Pel SHOWS AT ,.30 ... 0
OHUXf OR HlllS * Mw1vs2TCM>Hlts * 8iM11lll8i6)
flt 1171/Kttttl• N1 S\14111111
CROCOOILL l>U't~I:
(PC·U)
Gunt HO IPC· l J)
CRAW&.. SPACI: I•')
Tht H tlh H'YI (yH
P'" II fAI
STANO •Y Ml: lltJ
Plu1 Co·H tl
Foolloou (PO)
KARATE: KIO II ~)
Plu' Runn1119 SUrtd
CAI
THI: "LY (!ti Ntqhtmarc On !:Im SI
2 (Al
'"'THLESS KOPUC (II) ".OUT LAST NIGHT (ll RUT HUSS PU>~E CR) t :1S "lut NOllll119 Ill 1 :40 Plul F•rrtl 8uelllrl Plu1 Armed &
Common 1"01 '' 7 :00 Dey Off fP0 · 1 )) f •O Oan9erou\ (PG 1 J1
l IO "1 I Wh111t 6 0 PM Ull4tr 11 f •tt UlllN ltotHI
''A mastemiece!' -~ryllanon. KISS ~ RADIO
"Wooderful~
-.!din ~no, KIRO'N Cl!S llnll.ai.e
''A must see film~
-BMy ~ ~ 1'< MC llnllatt
·. ,,
. / To.0 many of us
~Oetlhrl • -
.. ~(~h 21-AJ>ril 19~ Fteah P.JOtl*lS (eatured m connoction with Job, WOlt PfOCedures. dealuw wtlhtdative Who vccn &om tradition. You aet
to heart-ofmattert, and you oo lon_aer 9lay ••leCOnct ~ •• : '"vaus (April ~May 20): Study Anes meueee r« valid hint. Lunar.
Chang~ for wqrse t
n~eritalfam'tycyclet ~!iabt emotJol\al retpoftKI aft'ectina senlin&J>f~~te . f wu looltina up a re(erence in one
w;iu1 l {'\em~ .. sense or dlrecuon ii rat6~6vet are clinfiecfud 0 my eanint boots. publi1hc:d som.e
viior mau. .. comebeck.'. 30 years aao. and I abuddcn:d It the
.• ~~(May 21-June 20): You have more .. wotkina room."~ "No crusneuandcallowneue~prelsed in
Exit Sllftl are removed. Means you have more than a few o(t.hete essays. It was
JTCltef'. freedo,m .of thoqbt, action. not a .refrethina uperiel)cc, but a ~~no also haP,h~~ popularity, poss-bumbhRJ one. ·
1bleJoumey! Sl&ittanus.anotherGeminj It reminded met.hat wearenowina
play key rolk. · • S . renajssance ofthe.writina of Thomas CAN~ll(June.21-July 22): Relative YDM£Y Merton. J1is book$ are beln& revived,
confides d,alemma, involves money. Be 0 and a recent biography of him has -~ympathebc, but provide frank analysis. IAll been published, recallmg his early
What bad been moribund ii revived. smashina success with "The Scven-
Mesaaae will become crystal clear. Storey Mountain," Yet thou&h this
Scoroio olay• paramount role. · remains. bis best-known (an~ best· ~(July_ 2)..Au&;. 22~ Gave fuU play to naturaJ ability u "chu'act.er scl!ioa) ~k., bis ~lr<?SP"tive View
analyst Your 1mpress1ons are correct, especia.lly where members of opposite of at wu stnku\gly s1m1lar to my own sex-~ concerned. Gain indicated tbrouah readina, writina. Sqittarian plays feelinp at r'ereadma 'my early works.
role. .Many ycafS later, Merton confeuect
VIRGO (Aua. 2.3:~Pt. 22): pommk-~sues dominate -questions • "lamdoinJmybesttoliv~it~own.
revolve ar~und acqu1siuon offurnaturc, an ob~.luxur) itetn. Funds come The Seven-Storey Mountatn' 1s the
from surpnse source. Taurus l.J'bra play dynamic roles. . work of a man I never even heard
LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 12): What had been "banaini on" will finally of...a superficially pious, rather riJid
"release" you. M?ns all stops arc out. you can reach hip and o~in fO&I· and somewhat narrow-minded young
Much occun behind scenes where you haye private cbeerins 1eet1on. Pisces rnan l was 20 years 110.~It as tocr
figures prominently. . --simple, too cJU4e ... cveryttaina is lajd
SCORPIO (Oct. ll-Nov. 21 ~ Gain indicated u result of previous efforts. out m black and white.'
Past cxpcri(noe is put to practical use. Friendship is somcthin& more -means Unlike many writers (and too
relationship intensifies. Yow could hit financial jackpot. Watch Capricorn. many other people), Merton kept
• SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You'll finish project, burden will be arowina as he aot older. H is horizon
removed, s~perior ~JJ note results and you mi&ht be "amply rewarded." Look expanded, bis sympathies cut mo~
beyond the 1mmed1ate, check travet folder anc:J budget. Spark of romance will deeply. and althouJh a Catholic
be 1gn1tcd. monk. at the timcofh1s unfortunately
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-jan. 19): lunar. numerical cycles bi&hlight pre"'!ature d~th he was seriously
movement, travel, product1on, creativity, al5d1ty to communicate 1deas in looking mto the truths of Buddhism.
dynamic manner. \lou'll be rewarded for ongmality, you'll have chance 10 We arc meant 'to chanJe as we
m1ti1tt cmliftf project. · accumulate years and. c_xpencncc, but
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18): Sense of d1rcct1on is restocc.d. you learn most of us seem to change (when we
more about money in connection with one close to you. Wnat had been do) not for the better but for the
withheld will now be made available. Interest 1n the inantic arts science 1s worse. Age seems to bring not only
hctahtencd. ' hardening of lhe physical arteries, but
PISCES (Feb. I 9·March 20): Confusion centers around possible contract. a hardening of lhc mental and
legal decision. publicity, mamagc. Bc nex1blc, keep opt1oru open, make long-spiritual anencs as well.
distance call. You'll be more aware of body image. appearance. wardrobe.
Watch Gemini. ·
SIDIEY
H1111s
Most people become more con-
servative as they. grow older. This
may be an improvement 1( one was
wildly radical as a youtl). but no t 1f
one ·was basically conservatJ vc to
becin with. The whole point of
"v owth .. is ac,qumng a wider angle of
vision, not a narrower one, ofopening
one's sensibilities, not clotin& I.hem,
Whatever your views were at the
age of 30 or SO, 1f they have not
changed -and expanded, not con·
tracted -you have failed to fulfill
your potential as a human being.
Most of us never succeed in outgrow-
ing the imprint of our early environ·
ment; we simply become more of
what we were at the stan of 1i(eS-
JOurncy.
Merton, as Father Louis of the
Trappist order', shed his outside laye r
of skin like a. snake. Without re-
pudiaung his basic beliefs, he trans--
formed them into a living creed that
embraced what h~ had once rejected.
He rC,Jnained to the end a Catholic,
but became as well a "catholic" in the
lo wcr<ase sense of the word -
which. I am convinced, is precisely
what his Master wanted of him.'
Slduy Harris I• • 1yodk•ted
col•m.ol•t.
IF OCTOBER % IS YOUR BlRTHDA Y long-range projects come tnto
sharp, clear focus. You get credit long overdue, love could play important role,
you no longer wtll stand alone. You llrc fam1ly--0nented, greatly mflucnccd by
mother, have gourmet appetite and possible digeuivc problem. You arc
sensinve. psychic, emotfonal and dcaJ successfully with pubhc. especially
women. Cancer, Capricorn play important roles in your life. Journey indicated
Letter on suicide
m December -burden 1s removed, you'll be Joyous.
Grimms got fairy
·talesfTom 'Marie'
Some of the things you learned as a
youngster probably came down to
you from an old lady called Marie.
According to the literary footnotes. n
was such a woman, otherwise unidco·
tificd, who told the renowned Gnmm
Brothers the stories about Show
White, Sleeping Beauty, L1ttle Red
Riding Hood and others. Where she
heard the fair) talcs is unknown.
Men onl)' buy three out of every 10
books sold. But that docsn'i tell you
who reads what Women buy for men
m01e than men bu)' for women. More
women spend momy earned by men
than men spend money earned by
women. But hov. )OU phrase it makes
all the difference. The shopp1f\Jthas 10
be done, and most men don't like to
do 11 . This man's role-woman's role 1s
supposed 10 be outmoded .. II! TV
sho.,,,,s, at any rate But ID real hfc, 11
isn't The) still divvy up the work.
Ha \-e to. Or tt .,,,,ould never gel done
Vegetarians don't use up as .many
plants as meal eaters do. Meat caters
cat animals that cat plants, so wnh
them It takes I 00 pounds of plants to
build one\ human pound. A veg-
etanan only takes I 0 pounds of plants
to build a human pound.
Q. How come being sent 10 pnson
is called .. gomg up the n ver"?
~. From New York Clly. that's
LM.
Bo YD
where SIDg Sing 1s.
Where were you in 197 3? In a storm
cellar? More tornadoes -I, I 09 of
them -hit the United States that
year than in any other sm~ the
records got started
All the coal mined worldwide tn a
year sull doc n't produce as much
heat when burned as the Gulf Stream
gives ofT 1n two hours.
If its father 1s a hon and its mother
a tiger. it's a lager. If its father js auger
and 11s mother 1s a hon. it's a ugon.
Almost 200 of the 275 words ID
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address are
single syllabled.
Q What's North Amenc.a·s oldest
game?
A. Lacrosse.
L.M . Boyd l• • •yodlcatrd
col•DH)•t.
. saved reader's life ·
DEAR ANN LANDERS: You
have done ll again. Believe me, you
have saved a hfe. Mine.
I was married for almost 28 years
and have six of the most wonderful
children in the world. Five weeks ago
my wife left me and lhe kids for a 22·
year--0ld gu y. She says she is madly in
love with him and refuses to let this
last chance for hcav$n get away. The
woman is twice his age and she has
four kids older than he is. I tned
everything I could think of to get her
to change her mmd but nothing 1 said
made any difference. She 1s now
hv1ng an the kid's apartment.
. When she left she tore m y hean
apan. Lif"e was meaningless and
su1c1dc seemed like the only way to
end the-agony. I planned to take my
life the following m orning. but that
night I picked up the· Newark News
and ran across lhc leuer, 1n your
column about parents who commit
suicide. I cned all the while I read it.
but 11 opened my eyes. It made me
realize how short-sighted and selfish I
was.
Thank you from the bottom of my
heart, Ann Landers. I am asking you
to print this letter and you have m y
permission to use my name and ci t} I
w111 never foriet what you did for me
and my children. -MR. M.,
FATHER OF SIX IN OAK RIDGE.
N.J.
DEAR DAO: .Tlwlll you fer letting
me ll.aow. Fot tlaose wlao did not su
tllat colama, tile bottom llae was tJaJs:
"Stick aroud ud face tJae problem.
Yoar family aeeds yoa. IUlllag yoar-•tU may pat u ead to yoar pain bat lt
will create problems without end for
tlaose yoa leave beltlnd." • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Regard-
ing the mother m Longview whose
-A••
lAMD£RS
children resembled no one ID the
family: Herc 1s a story about a child
who DID look like !K>meonc .\I l'\-CI")
fam1I } get-together I wa~ put on
d1spla} and stared at, and had m )'
chin grabbed and twisted so 1ha1
everyone cou1d see every angk of m~
face.
When I wa\ 6 }ears old ll ~as
decided that I looked hkt• m )' great·
.<\unt Edith . .,,,,ho was almoM 70 at the
time. l was absolute!) homfied
because Aunt Edith had a beak of a
nose. bulging eyes. lots of wnnkle~
and a wart on ht'r chm "1l hair
growing out of 11
Dunng m~ grov.ing-up }ear'> I "as
a loner. depressed and intro' encd. I
wollld spend hours 1n front of the
mirror praying form} face tO change
Thankfully, when 1 was 16 m) face
must ha' e changed because I was
elected Mav Queen It "as the
happiest da)· of m} life. · · I
Please inform people not to tell k1"
they resemble older relatives. ChiF
drcn need a ll the pos1t1ve 1mager)·
the) can get To be told they resemble
someone 50 'ear'> older can be 'el)
depressing. -AN O RI C1IN l\L
SWAN
DEAR SWAN: Tbanks for sitting ln
my chair today. Your message Ii a
good one and could bave come only
from someone wbo bas been there.
Millions of children will bless you.
TV soaps 'stooping to sensational ~
By Uae Auodated Press ·
DAVENPORT. Iowa -Pa-
trtcla Ba~, who stars in the
daytime ~nal "Guidin' Light,"
says soap operas arc rcly1n1 more
on the ~nsat1onal to attract
viewers.
"ti's 10 the point that it's just
one sloppy klSS after another -
people popping in and o)Jlfof t?cd
with each other. aod unmamed
women haVlna babies," said
Barry, a Davenport native who
plays Sally Gleason, a former
madam.
"In order to get the ratin15, tbe ioaps rC$0rt to mor;c and m~rc
sensationalism. We re shooting
all kinds of uouc loc.auons and
they're spcnd1na more and more
money on the shows." she.said 1n
a reocnt interview. ' ' 1· '
Nul foe cited..
V I E•N N A -S I m o a
WlMfftMI, head of the Jewish
Oocumenta11on who brought nu-
merous Nu1 war criminals to
justice. was awarded ~onda~ the
distinction ot"'chcvalaer" of the
French l.qaon of Honor.
Ambassador fraJ\coia-Reaas
Buude prctenlcd \be award on
...
Simon w1..entJaaJ
behaJf of French Pre idcnt Fran·
cols Mittemnd at a ceremony in
the French Embassy
The ambassador praised "the
methodical way" W1esenthaJ and
his "" tants tracked down Nazi
war cnmanals, but stressed
Wiesenthal was "a champion of
rcconcihation" rather than rrin-
bution.
'\
Jane Pauley
Pauley retumlng
NEW YORK -JaH PHley says she feels like a kid at the end
of summer as she nears the end of
a maternity ~"e end prtpam to
return to work on· NBC's
"Today" show Oct I 0.
Pauley has been on maternity
leave since late J\JIY and pvc·
birth to her thmJ t htld. Thoma-.
on .i\ug. 27 ht and her husband.
"Doonesbuf) ·· canoon1st Garry
Trudeau, aho ha"c 2-)car-old
twins.
The annountcment of a meet·
1ng bet.,,,,ecn President Reagan
and Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev on Oct. 11 and I:!
dded a note ofunccna1nt) 111 her
plans to return to work Oct I 0
marks her 10th anniversary on
NBC's morning show "It (the
summit) may spoil m> pan~:· ~he
Joked. "but I don't think Amcnca
had 11 penci led 1n." .
Domingo hailed
JERlTSAl EM -Opera tenor
Placido Domlngo grtttcd an au·
d1cncc 1n Hebrew aflcr the
premiere of the film ve~1on of
"Otcllo." 1n .,,,.htch he sta~
Dom1nao. who launched h1
operattc career :u the Israel Opera
ID 1962. and Italian d1rcc1or
Franco Zeffirelli attended a gala ~how1na of tl\c film "1onday •
night.
He wa~ loudl)' applauded when
he thankca the crowd 1n halhn&
Hebrew after he wac, made an
honorary fellow of krullalem's
Hebrew Uni vcnuy. lk then
switched to EnaJ1sh
,.
Both vulnerable. North deals.
wt8t
•Jt8
NORTH
.A74
Q t
OQ7t
• Q ~.10 8_7 ·:<----EAST
Q AQ 1085
0 A1083
• 101 Q K.17132
¢t4l
•..A
The bid
•G4
80UTB
•XQl52
<::>• ¢1[J5
•Ktt2
North Eut · 8outb
Put Pua" l •
Z • '<;> Pue '. ,... , ... Pue p.., Pue
Opening lead. Ace of •
..
C111w
GH£1
0111
SHARIF .
Greenberg, I a many-dme Wii'ld
champion and his father, Mike
Moss, Is a well·known toumanwnt
player. He came up with aparklln&
defe~ on this d~al.
As the card lay, Andrew 's four--
heart contract was headed for a
one-trick aet. When th~ opponenu
bid-to four spades, he elected to
dou"le rather thl1\ · compete
further
Andrew led ha a.ce of clubs.-and-
now he had to 8core a quick club
ruff 1f he was going to beat the con-
tract He continued with the ace of
diamonds, looking for a signal
should h18 partner hold the Jdn&.
East followed with a low diamond.
Showing the aplomb .or • veteran,
tie coolly underled has ace of
hearts East won the king or hearts
and had no difficulty In returning a
club Andrew tor to ruff.
Have yoa been rannJna lnto
double troable7 Let Cllarl•
Goren help you llad you wa1
through the maze of DOUBLES
North America has lagged be·
hand Europe In teaching bridge to
·young persona. At one point, ad·
mlnlstrators of the game believed
that to teach schoolchildren bridge
would be inviting them to ignore
homework In favor of the card
game. Experience has shown that
it children don 'l want to study,
they don't need b~1dge tQ,.ure them
away from their lessons Besides,
bridge has valuable attnbutes ror
young people. Along with honing
their mathematical skills, the part·
nersh1p aspects teach them to
work with other people Now that
the American Contract Bridge
League has set up a Bridge Educa-
tion department, perhaps we can
look forward soon to more bridge
In schools.
Al the recent Summer North
American Championships. In To-
ront-0, one of the youngest players
was 13-year-old Andrew Moss of
New York. His mother, Gail
fo.r penaltle• aad lo.r t.&keo"'-'---
For a copy Q~bl9 ••DOUBLES"
booklet, ae• t 1.86 · to
.. Goren· Double.," care of tlll9
newepaper, P.O. Box 4'24 Orlaa,
do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make cheek.I
payable to ••New•paperbookl."
o·~'O"Oll •"•1• a' !'hti fo.,,r tt1a""'"'~ ~dt b..
~ to fO"~ l~t ll""O~ "'°'<h
# .... ....
Son Cell • P9f'90l'I ri. ... mor• mon.y !Plan 1¥111n1? F<lel
Sure ,,,.y Ul'I DUI -'°' -
I T I E N ri Y
' I I' I I I I o. .. ......... ·~,,. .. j
• t .-.. ,. .,.. ...... ' .. , • .,,
, M•111t -r -v .. i, "•· l f·• ...
t f ·' . . . . I' !' :, • r '.' r ! '•·• .
TODAY'S
CROss·woRD PUZZLE
A CAO SS
1 At11tude
6 T'Osspot
10 Soapstone
14 POt810 .1s Re
16 Mos1ein chief
17 Other side
18 Blubber
19 Nary a one
20 Hold back
22 Oe11gh1s
24 Parson blfdS
26 MOSI beloved
27 Im not
surprised
31 Disappear
32 Tari 11qu1ds
33 servanl
35 Darn
38 Appetiie
39 Color
40 Func11on
4 1 Thank·yous
42 Party g111ers
43 Leave off
44 Bad prel
45 Assaulled
47 Adds
5 1 Asian com
52 Rudolph e g
54 Cargo vessel
58 Terra l 1r'ma
59 Ocean hazaro
61 Fence s1eps
62 BehOld Lat
63 Nine comb
l orrn
64 Pas1 presen\
or future
65 Pip
66 Wall part
67 Len Make
DOWN
1 Brt1 money
2 Afta
3 Advoca1e
4 Roundworm
5 Rehearsals
6 Enactmenl
7 Addict
8 Advantage
9 Accepted a
1111
10 Period ot
omce
I 1 Roman love
12 Occl.ll).al1ons
13 Arete
21 Executed
23 Snadow
25 Faiths
PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED
21 or ships
a Dor
28 Gumbo .:tr
29 Head cOvf'• s
30 Lar•dt
34 Panorama
35 Drench
36 MO'P
3' n .. a ... 1 ... 0
P•JI I
J9 Jo•neo wires
4().. Forswo•t-
4.? 'AIO•kl'lr
4J Caro gam~
44 F1,;ed
J6 E •P1osove
4 ~ French city
48 W Can river
-l<l nez
r;o e1111
51 Ma1or
Custer aide
5'> Ca111e
56 Ltoness in
Born Free
57 Lvrch
60 Chemin de -
•
-I .
THE
FAlllLY
CIRCUS
"Is that a fishing truck?"
""·
MARMADUKE by Brad Anc~er~on
"Not THAT rear end."
• 'P
.. , .
U.8'. ACRES
WHE.N ROI.ii COME~ IN HE.RE TONIGHT ANP YELL!> •&£.p CMECK," LET~ ALL JUMP MIM
. ~ ..
HE'f> A1.N:..UY FEATM~RE9.
LET'& J06T 'TAA HIM
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
WH\./ CO KlcG SEEM"' lb~UPSJFAST THESE DAY8 ? .
• ' :-1.<J
f SHOE
"Stop dunking your dog biscuits
irf my milk!"
~~ i
~9 l 15').IETINE~ ~·UP5 l'Ol6!T 1l'AT lHEY'PE ~NG 10 ~SCWCONE ~ tnSN'T t'-l()W WHAT 1HEY'RE TALKING~.,
PEANUTS
GARFIELD
THE.R.E.'S ALL
lo'.IND5 Of: NEAT $TOH
IN HEF\£
TUMBLEWEEDS
H~AR '71Hf: L.A1l:SI? ~E t..ONE
RAl\le~R'S CHArJG.lrl; HIS tMAG t=.
DRAJ;IBLE
ROSE IS ROSE
by tharles M. Schulz
I SAID WE1RE 601N6
OUT TO KICK AROUND
TME Ol' PIGSKI N ..
PEOPORANT. I KN'OW WHAT nu ~~ FOR
r-:1
i
'j g
i
by Jim Davis
~~~~= P'l!-...~~,,,,, 1-.... ~ltr'-'
~ ~~~~~....;;;..;~~~:;...__~
by Tom K. Ryan
#He:rv 'THE { R1V'E OFF /1\110 iHe: 501\1~1
PEOPL.E A~~ SAYl/\XJ: 11WHO ~S1HAI
MYSle::R IOUS NOSE:-Gt.A5Se5EP MAN?"
by Kevin Fagan
by Pat Brady
' . ,
JUDGE PARK.ER
LOOK, LET'S LAY I T
I DON'T UNDERSTAND ON THE TA8LE, HANK 1
WHY YOu ASKED ME wE·Re e 16 eovs •
WHAT HEATHER Tl-41NKS HEATHER WARNER
A80VT YOUR FIRM NOW, COSMETICS IS AN
B ILL I ACCOUNT we·o
LOVE TO HAVE I
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
GREA'f ! WE'VE 1...0E>f OOR
~ FEED ... NO ~AU: -
1lME Hl&Hl16~ ... c.DNIAC.1'
iJ.IE. BUMP AND 5EE IF ~E<;
CJt..J A1" l...EA5f GIVE 06 &:>M£: ~ Of -rnE CJ1£1 .'/
DOONESBURY
'
..
...
,
by Berke Breathed
IE,, A /ffffPP*M
4'/b r Wtlf!
-~ .CAT51M
; ~tflll.
by Jim Davia
by Lynn Johnston
-by Jeff M_acNelly
~ ' . ' . ' . '..
by Harold Le Dou x
~
by Tom Batluk
.JUSf KEEP 'THE CANIERA
~INfE.D Rt6HI ON f HE BAND.'/
by Garry Trudeau
\.. ·-
D -iriirt~
Shortcuts get the hQstess-
out of kitchen, out to party
• Whether yours is a backyard affair on the deck or
patio, pan of~country outinJor tailptinaat a
ballgame, picnics arc a ravonte pastime.
So if you're ready to&radu,te from burgers on the
grill to something more sophisticated, this picnic
rQenu is the place to stan. rt proves that din1na
alfresco and tabletop elegance can go haod-in-hf_nd.
· Developed by the Presto Pressure CoolUng
Institute, tbe Denmark Cheese Association and the
Association for Dressings and Sauces. thesere'cipes
provide convenience for the hostess whose time and
enersy arc at a premium.~
Stan with somctrungimported like a fi ne Danish
Cheese: Saga Blue, Danish Creamy Havarti with Dill,
Natural Danish Cream Cheese with Herbs and Spices.
a Danish Blucorfontina. Theycandoublcasan
appetizer or dessert when teamed with the date nut
bread.
Thinly sliced Daube OfBcefis marinated in ~
French or Russian dre sing for just the righrblend of
herbs and spices. Add sala~s-potato and garden
vegetable-both combining the season's best
produce in delicately seasoned side dishes. ~II ~dishesarepr~pared in one of Ameri_ca's
longtime favorite appliances-the prcssurccoolCer, a
wise cook's short cut from the kitchen to the great
outdoors.
Other speedy tec hnique ~Is for using contc-
nient bottled-salad dressings. ihey provide instant
seasonings forthe en tree, salads and even the date nut
bread. The wide variety of salad dressings available
(more than 50 typesofpourables at your fingertips)
can tum ordinary m.eals into son,tething memorable ..
The final technique 1s: to savor the flavor and
quality of this p1cn1c menu. alwa~s keep cold foods
cold!
DA UBE OF BEEF
1 ( 4 to 4 ~ poucrd ) rolled rump roast
~ teaspoon soy sauce
1 (I-ounce) bottle French or Ru11lan salad
dretSIDi
1 cup water
4 &reen oniona, trtmmed
l Jarge garlic clove
•;, teaspoon each salt and pepper
Pierce beefw1th long-tineCi fork thoroughly on all
Stdes. Rub with soy sauce. Place meat and salad
dressing m pla~tic bagorgJassdish. Tie bag sec urely
-«£S.verdi~nnat!_IO rcfnseRator~I hour or
ovem1gn1, 1ummgoccasionall.y...·
Place water. mannade. cooking rack and roast an
a 6-quart pressure cookef. Add onions and garlic:
season with salt and pepper. Close pressutc cooker
cover securely. ~lac;e pressure regulator tvcnt pipe.
( ook for 35 mi nu tee; at 15 pounds prcssu e.
Let pressure drop of 1tsown accord. NOT
'
CoaStal cuisine·
featured in book
Guild· s 3-year effort
to raise funds for
Ch ildre n s Hospital
.. Blend together one part history.
a generous dash of wit. and a large
smattenng of fun .
"Combine with more than 75
menus, supported by hundreds of
recipes, and d1v1de into four
seasons of Southern California
act1v1t1es.
"Flavor for all ages and tastes and
spnnklc With en tertaining ideas.
Decorate with celebrahons and
prepare with love."
That's the recipe members of the
mall World GuiJd of Irvine fol-
lowed to create their cookbook.
"Creme de LA Coast.''
And what began as a small
community fund-raising project
has blossomed into a state-of-the-
art guide for fun -loving food
seekers.
The evolutionary process began
with a p1cn1c theme and then "we
began 1denifying times and places
special to our r~on where pi'tnics
could be taken." states the book's
preface. .
"Then came oth er ideas that
made our sunshine haven unique as
well. We realized that as great as
picnics were. we also loved home
en tertainment. And, when all
things were considered, we knew we
must admit to loving to dine out!
··As a result. our thoughts on
pleasures of picnics and parties
produced an eclec tic collage of
cuisine and lifestyle . We
endeavored to blend our culinary
deli~ts with .. party ideas, prep-
aration hints, a bit of wit and a
defi nite taste of our lifestyle," say'i
the preface.
The guild effort took three year~
and contains hundreds of recipes
submitted by members. The boo1c
was written by Judy Goletz, Barby
Gnflith, P-anl Howard, Candy
Lehman and Lillian Sulhman. with
Howard as editor and Paula Mas-
ters, illustrator:
Proceeds will support Childrcns
Hospital of Orange Count y, which
benefits from all guild cffons.
The cookbook 1s available from
any member or by sending S 14. 95
plus 90 cents for sales tax and S 1.50
for postage and handling per book.
Orders should be sent to Small
World Guild. Childrens Hospital of
Orange Count}-. P. 0 Bo'< 5700.
Orange 92613-5700
The books also arc available at
the Mole Hole. Den1sc·s Hallmark.
Parkview Pharmacy. all in Irvine,
and all Crown Hardware stores.
Here is a repnnl of one recipe.
ARTICHOKE-CRAB
CASSEROLE
I I-ounce package frozen aoow-
crab
l can (14 ounces) artichoke
hearts
l can (4 ounces> mushroom
pieces, drained
1 cap 1hredded Cbeddar cheese
14 cap baller
% tablespoonnnlnced onion
% tablt1pooD1 flour
•;, tea1poon curry powder
~ teaspoon sail
l cup mllk
1 tablespoon lemon juice %
...
. ' .,•
i..· ~' •
tablespoons melted butter
~·cup soft bread crumbs
Defrost and drain crab. Dram
artichokes an~ halve. Arrange on
bottom of well greased I quart
casserole. Drain mushrooms. Place
over crab-and artichokes. Sprinkle
with cheese.
Melt butter m pan and saute
. . -.. '
onion until bro\\n "lur in nour
culT) and salt Gradual!}-\t1r in
milk and cook O\Cr lov. heal.
st1mng unlll thick Sur in kmon
Juice. Pour over casserole.
Mix 2 tablec;pm;ns huller with
bread crum bs Clnd spnnkk <ln·r
crab mixture. Bake at '50 degree<;
for 30 minutes. ScnC!> 4.
Inter est ill-exotic f Q~ds growing.
ARCADIA (AP) -Nasturtiums
filled Wllh cream cheese and stuck
to a crackers may not be everyone's
idea of good taste, but one Cali-
fornia grower says they're quite
edible.
"1.her arc JUSt as zesty as a
radJ b.' said Pamela Nonh, an
orpn1c grower from Carp1ntcna
who believes nowcrsa salad are the raa of the future. AboUL40 pecu1hy fannc:rs. met
with food and agnculture pro-
re 1onals for an exotic taste-testing scs ion at the Los Angele County
Arboretum.
Crops on the h~& included fuyus.
' .
chenmoya~. limequats. sapotes. stream consumers. the Los Angeles
chante.t&lles, baby green zucchini restaurant trade presents a luqrattve
and boulc d'or melons. market that for many grower
"We felt the time was npc to do remains untapped, he said.
an f'.lCvent li ke this,'' said Vance Michael Robens, a chef and
Mehill-C'orum, a direct marketing partner at Tcumps restaurant in Lo~
specialist with the California De-· Angeles. said he attended the
partment of Food and Agnculre. se s1on to act new ideas.
one of the event's sponsors. "I'm not 1nto baby zucchini. but
Increased mterc t m exotic its what really amaze me 1s that the
and vcaetablcs opens up new mar-pcoplt would arow a red. white and
kcts fowower'\ factn. lowcr prices blue stnpcd.tomato tf you w .. med
and increased compct1t1on for their It," Roberts said.. .
conventional crops, '4id Mcmll-"You have no idea what it's like
Corum. to have people arow wbat you want.
Thouah many of the exotic Without that, 1t'' nearly 1mpos,1blc
cd1hlc' aren't fom1l1ar to main· to crealt."·
.. ...
t
me si)t<.iah1cd crops arc ideal
for the re~taurant trade because
they" re too pcnshablc for mucb
else. said U~rman Llano of Vista.
owner of Cahforn1a Specialty
Produce. Llano grows hahy gold summer
squashes, baby green l Ucchm1 and
baby com. among othcrcro~. Each
has a shelf hfe offivc to seven day,
Has haby green zucchini may go
for a much ~ S3 a pouod..-bul
people arc Wllhng to pa y the pncc.
Llano said. ••Americans have mort mone> to
sp«nd on food and the) want th~
(Pleue tee ltXOTICS/C7)
A TTEMPTTO REMOVE COVER UNTIL PRESS:
URE IS COMPLETELY REDUCED. Remove
rout. Serve al room tcmperalute or chilled. MakaJ
to lOservings.
POTATO~
•,..... rH.u•ve4 pota&oei (.-a t~-bldl
&meter)
l~ et1P9••ter
l np may .... Jse .
.,,. Ctlp vl8epr
t aoae.,... prepared amtanl
1 tablapOM aalt
Ya teupoolt paprika
Ya et1p dwappe4 celery
Ya et1p ceenely 1llredde4 carrei
'i'. Clp flaely cllopped IJ'ffm pepper
~4 • e1p flHly cltopped o.UO.
i tablespoot11 cllopped p1111le•to
Wash and scrub potatoes. P~ water, P>Okin&
rack and potatoes in 6-quan pttssurecook.er. aose
prcssurecookercoversccurcly. Place prusure
reaulatoron vent pipe. Cook for IS mtnutesat IS
pounds pressure. Cool pressure cooker at once. 00
N°OT A TTEMPTTO RE MOVE COVER UNTIL
PRESSURE IS COMPLETELY REDUCED. Cool
potatoes; peel and dice.
Meanwhile, mix together mayonnaise, vinegar,
mustard, -sa.lland papnka. Toss potatoes, celery,
carrot, green pepper, onion and pimiento with
mayonnaise mixture until well mixe4 . ..Pack into 9 x 5
x 3-inch loaf pan or shape by hand into loaf
Cover and chill at least 2 hours or overnight.
Un mold and 1f desired, garnish with.green and red
pepper slices and carrot strips. Chill until ready to
serve. Cut into ¥•·tnch slices. Serves 10-12.
GARDENVEGETABLESALAD
l cup water
% capt ftt1b cauliflower floweretiet
% cups fresb broccoli Oowerettes
i capsfTes~ 1tria1 beau
1 cap sliced fresll m11brooms
1 cup diced celery
l (~-ouce) bottle buttermilk-based dre11ta1 a lettuce ltavff
Daol1b blae clleese, crumbled
Ho 5 red radl1bes
Place I cup of water. cook.rngrack., cauliflower.
broccoli and stnngbeans 1n a6-quart pressure
cooker. Close pressure cooker cover securely. Place
pressure regulator on ven~p1pe. Bnng pressure
cooker up to I 5 pounds pressure, then let pressure
drop of 1 ts own accord. DO NOT A ITEM PT TO
REMOVE COVER UNTILPRESSURE IS COM-
PLETEL Y REDUCED. Cool pressure cooker at
once.
Lin e salad bowl with lettuec leaves. Drain
vegetables and toss together with mushrooms. celery
(Pleue eee T All.GA T&/C6)
.Flavored vinegars
make idea~ gifts
Although autumn has JUSt begun. the lime has amved to make
na vorful vinegars for the fa st-approaching holiday season. It's always
easier to give something made in your own kitchen and there 1s comfon in
knowing that your gift will be used and appreciated.
Hi:rc arc my fa vonte recipes for very 'ipec1al steeped vinegars.
SOME BASIC RULES
I Use 1111..quart covered con· ------------tamer!> (prefcrabl}-glas'i Jars) for the
onginal steep~ng These container\
need only be thoroughly washed and
nnSed. not stcnh1ed A.I ways cover the
containers.using gla~c; or plastic. never
metal. Corks arc also acceptable.
FIFI
CHAO 2. Use onl~ fresh . recently picked
herbs and fruits and wash them 1n lots •••••••••••• of cold water and drain thoroughl y before adding to vinegar.
3. While vmegar.i are steeping, keep them m a cool. dark place.
4 Stenl11e )OUr pint Jars or decorati ve gJassjars by 1mmersmg them in
boiling water for 5 minutes. Also stenhze the ltds and rubber seals. (As
noted a hove. do not u~ metal hds.) If corks are used. immerse them in the
boiling water for 60 seconds.
ORIGINAL THVME, BASIL,
TARRAGON OR ROSEMAR Y VINEGAR
Enough fresh tbyllle, basil, ta.rragon or ro1emary (do not mix Ck
herbs> to half fill tbe steeping jar
4 to 5 cups of cider vinegar
La\ bunchc\ of herb to be u~d on a cutting board and bruise lightly
by h1tt1~g a few 11me~ with the flat c;1de of a large kni fe Place in steeping
container and cover
A.llow to 'itcep for three days. Use a wooden spoon to mr the mixture
and pu h the herhc; to the bottom of the co ntainer Steep for one week and
stir again. tecp for two more weeks
Strain into 'iten h1ed Jarc; and plalc a 1..ouple of spngs of fresh thyme,
basil or ro!>emar~ (whichever one was u'>Cd to fla\Or lhc vinegar) m each
·1ar Seal t1ghth . Makes 3 to 4 p1nts.
10 garlic cloves
CALIFORNIA GARLIC
WINE VINEGAR
3 teaspoons crushed black pepper
t teaspooa1 crashed maatard seeds
I cup rice wine vinegar
t cups elder vinegar
2 cups Caberoet Sauvtgoon wine
Heat nee wrnc vinegar in a small non-aluminum saucepan. Add the
peppercorns and mustard sccoc; and simmer for five minutes. Remove
from heat and add garlic cloves Allow to cool and plact m steeping
container with cider "incgar and wine
. teep for two weeks. Remove garhc clo" c~ and steep for an addillona!
week. Remove the hd or cork and allow the vinegar to "breathe" for four
da}s. Straan an to stcnhzed Jars. Makes 3 to 4 cups.
SALAD SPICE·VINEGAR
1 tablespon cra1bed corouader 1ftd1
t tablespoons cnslle4 all plce 1ffd1 o
t teaapoou sroead t1mertc
S "lck tltces of 1lD1er
1 tablespooa1 cnaslaed black peppercoms
l b1•clt coar1ely cMpped f resll baall
S cloves minced 1arllc
i caps cider vt. pr
(Plcu.'eee 'PLAVOll&D/CI) •
. .
t
i
...
. .
...
_, •
Spreading/1avpr of rumaki -----
Trad1tional Japanese rumalci is
chicke n livers and water chestnuts
rolled in bacon strips and snlled. ,
Herc's the same flavor medlt y in
an easy mak~ahcad spread.
~tea...-Prucpew•r
Several ._... MttlM Mt pep-
per aa.ee
RUMAKJSPREAO
I 1llce1 bacoe
I ... eea H.lcliea Uven
V. e., ftaely clloppfid oaJoa •
! tabJetpooa1 dry 1llerry
V. eeaapooa ..it
You1 nea1e11 Hone yBake o a101e ••
O•e •·•••ce ca• water cMI ...... dralMd .. ftaely
cll1pp1d
Assorted crackers 1
Jn a I 0-inch skillet cook bacon
until crisp: Drain, reservina l
tablespoon drippings. Crumble
bacon; set aside.
Cook tivers and onion in bMx>n
OWll(
drippinp ' minutes or until li~ers -··
arc no lonaer pink. stinina oc-
casaonally. Drain on paper towels.
Put drained mixtw-e, shevy, salt.
prlic powder and bot pepper sauce
into a blender container or food
processor bowl. Cover and blenij
until smooth. Stir in water
chestnuts and bacon . ·
Linea I.quart bowl or mold with
clear plastic wrap; spoon in liver
mixture. Cover.chill several houn. -·
Boost energy in students' . .
breakfast, lu~c.h, snacks
Aft.er a free-and-easy summer, Inspired by a traditlp nal British
ANAHEIM
fhe Village Center
1222 so· Brookhurst
92804 (at Ball Road)
Phone (714) 635-2461
El TOllO
24601 Raymond Way
•2 (Bell Tower Plaza
1419 N. Tustin (at Katella) 92667
Phone (714) 997·9960
.most kids view th~.start ofanothcr dish, hearty Toad Jn The Hole
school ye,ar with less than total combines apples, sausages and
enthusiasm . seasonings with the mellow rich·
and/or apple butter. Makes 4 t
servi ngs. J
TUNA SURPRISE BOATS
• COllONA DEL MAii
3700 E Coast Hwy 92625
Phone (714) 673-9000
North at £1 Toro Road) 92630
Phone (71 4) 837-3822
HUNTINGTON HACH
19069 Beath Blvd. 92648
(Next 10 lblphs Market at Garfield)
Phooe (714) 848-8575
WCHOMIWE
71·634 Hwy 111 92270
Phone (619) 348-3894
lllYHSIDl
5276 Arlington Ave
(tl11dman Center) 92504
Phone (714) 688-9681
HONEYBAKED ™ ll'f()~f ~IAA.(0 .a~""• "()H(•IA.ClO fOtO --· 1·~·· .~,... ~,,' ....._...., ''""
To help m a e the transition more ncss of Jarlsberg cheese. Prepare the
palatable -and get them back in l>Jttter the -night before to make
theswingwiththeenergyboostthcy quick work in the morning ... this
need -try som ething deliciously doubles as a savory main course at
d ifferent e t breakfast, lunch or brunch or Sunday super.
I can ( 6 in ounces) tuna, drained
' a.od flaked . •1, cup minced celery 'I• 'Cup minced green onion
( 1calllona)
"• cup minced red pepper snack time. All the recipes below They'll look forward to lunch
offer good n utrition· along with when you serve these simple 10 fix
plenty of eye-appeal. Tuna Surprise Boats. chock-full of -----------------------------------=----......L...:......._;....___;;...._....:....: _______ . crunchy vegetables. Jarlsberg slices
% tablespoons chopped parsley
'h cup mayoaaaJae
% teaapooas lemon juice
6 bot dog rolls
21 111""""
n tllloJlllf lt•lltH t•
~t11p,h1lll
l(lt't 11li·.1f
lc·ll 111 I
I I .111 (Iii"' I
IU' I \I"' 11
Hltu l.1~1 ( 111
( .n•t•11 I\( .111' dr .urn d
I c .111 l~t ••I 1 I >I I \IC)' 11
\\ 11 .. 1c """"''I .11ld1 II ... \\I I I
( 11111 d1.1111nl
rem a1111111(
ingrrclit:nl\
tlltrJ( fl\('h II\( I
l<'llU(C' ()n11l1
\\1th "'ll\l,11 d
( .la1t' l>n·\\111~
1 \('I"\ 1111('
*\fl'STARD (,I .A/.~ mu '''(.
~~ 111,p. < .1u ' Pot po~· 1>i11111
\h1,1.ir(I
'I. ' '"" c 1clt·1 \ lllf'l{;lr '.! I IJ,p \Ul('dl
I l.11~t 111111.1111 • 111 111 \\, clgt' 1"2 cup \dl.1<1 11r 1111\ c· 1111
I \\ lr11l1 c hu L.1 11 1111 ·''I '"""" d ( omhrnt 111tl\l,11tl. \ lllC'K'·" .11111
h11111 ti, c t10L.t·d .111d ,1i11 oldc-d \Ulf<l! 111 hlt·nclt·1 t 11nlrl111t·1 R1111
I,,\, ... 11111.1111111 \\t dl.(t '' • 1111 h1gli.u1111l ,m1><1th Wh1l1·
\f11,1.111I ( .1.114· I h t·,,1111( 1 hl<·nclt·1 "nwnrnl(, p,1111.1lh -
( 1t111h111t· lt•1111e t' .rncl pl.u , .. 11 um mt•r ,ind l(r<1Ch1<1lh .idcl
1101111111111 ,,11,111 hrnd \1 t.lll)(t • rnl; hlt•11cl unul smooth I rup
THE TASTE AMERIC_NS MADE OF.r.
.. -
..
FOG IN A SUNSET DESSERT 1><'.ik.\ tom1. ~>Id whipped m-am
'\ t'IO('. -.eµaratt'd • m 1c1 t hill1·d m1x1ure1 then fold in
I 1 up rr11lk <'IQ( whitt". ( .omhin<' fruit\.l h 'iCrw .
1~, 1 up ,ug-.ir pl.11 t• ha ll 11f tn 111 1n1u gla~ 'lt'rvmg
1,..l cup 11r.1111<t' J""" ho" I \poon ~t'ht·r '(r.1m over ancl .
·\ I h'I' 111m,1.11 th 111p \\ 11h n ·111;1111111J.t ln 111 Camr'\h
'! 11>'-p 11r.1n~ n.i\orc·fl li;jUNlf \\llh 'f>O)( nf lllllll. 11 dc·"n·cl
I l\jl )(lotle'd llCIO)(C' J>t-d .. 't'I"\ lf'j('
I tup \\ h1pp1111< en-am. "h1ppt'<I
I t<111 dh111.) l>t.I. MO~ I P
l-n111 < •" t..w1I. \\t·ll dra11wcl
I l oltl "" 111.1 UH \I()~ fl-'H im\
( 1111)( 'ilu t•<t l'c·..i< ht·'· \\c·ll
'lr<1111t'cl
MAUB FRUIT PL'NCH
%. cup llAWAllA~ Pl'NC.U•
m111 f 1111 ~ Ke<I •
lh <up v,rn1ll.i ice< n•am
1,li nip "11.11111 c· cu ht~ or rrac kr<l 11 c·
14 < 11 p pl.:1111 \'OJ(Un
melt smoothly, in short o rder, for a
luscious topping -and they'll love
the jaunty 0 sails."
Keep them home fo r breakfast
with Norse Muffins Treats, a tasty
new twist of McMuffins. You
control the ingred ie nts. adding a
touch of fruit for vitamin C and
extra go-power.
TOAD IN THE HOLE
2 egss
1 cap unsifted all-purpose flour
14 teaspoon ground cinnamon
11• teaspoon salt
.,. te.aspoon ground nutmeg
1 cup milt
in poand brown 'n' serve
aaliaage Jinks
1cap11lredded Jarlsber1 cheese
1 small apple, cored, seeded and
chopped
Maple syrup and/ or apple butter
In bowl. beat together fi rst 6
ingredients until smooth and
creamy. Refrigerate at least 1 hour.
Bake sausage at '425 degrees for 5
minutes in 10..inch oven-proof
skillet. . Arrange ID spoke-like
fashion.
Fold 1/i cup cheese into batter.
Pour over sausages. Top with
apple. Bake 20 minutes, or until
puffed and golden. Top with re-
maining cheese: bake until j ust
melted . Serve with maple syrup
I tomato, laalved and sliced
•;, poa.ad Jarlsberg clteese, Cllt
ID ,ucet ud llalvecl diagoully
I tootllplcks
In bowl. combine first 7 ingre·
dients. Blend well. Spoon mixture
onto rolls. Top "t.ith tomato .slices.
Top' with cheese. saving 6 pieces.
Broil about 4 inches from heat,
until cheese 1s melted and heated
through.
Fasten rcmaining Jarls~rgsliees
of cheese on tooth picks to resemble
sails. Pl ace into sandwiches. Makes
6 sandwiches .
NORSE MUFFIN TREATS
8 slice. Caaadlu boen
4 large eus •
% tablespoons batter or margar-
ine
4 English malflns, split ud
toasted
4 slices Jarlsberg cheese
I orange, cat In wedges
Parsley
In skillet, brown bacon, set aside}
and keep warm. In skillet. fry eggs
ID I tablespoon butter to d esired
doncne~.
Spread muffins with remaining I
tablespoon butter:. Top o ne half of
each with bacon. egg and cheese.,
Co\ltr with remaining muffin
halves. Garnish with orange
wedges a nd parsley. Makes 4 ser-
vings.
111 hlt·odcr .. mnww:.r ... uun..hJoo .... 1~.--+-+-----~
lll)(lt'<h t·nt\. Run 1111 h11<h •l(1 '<'< •
nntl\ rn until 1<r "< nl'hNt
2 '>t'rvin~ (K 01. <"<I< h)
Day with a chef
Cluta Tuclaar, aa lnlne~ llcbool etladent wbo bu bee..
latermted lD ooolr•nc 81Doti be wu s . •pent a day le1~ tlpe from tM Int.De Hllton'• aecad•e chef Donal
Hamilton (rtiJlt). Tbe ... day ••• aacdoned at ~ Seare Poandadon bitneftt. . .
\ ,
. -·-. -,,--.
...
•
TAllJGATE PICNIC
WINS ~MEERS WITH
ALL-T.IME FAVORITE
; Two.,.eatall-A~ericanfavJ;sa-footballanddllcken-1rc~
winnina combination for &aiP,it picnics at stadiums acrou the nation.
--- . Fried ch~keo i• the. tnd1tional dish to '8ke to the pme. And the
. M~llonal Bro~Counc~I bu devel~ two new recipes with wlptlna in
11lind. BolhWilladdexc1tementtoyourpmo-timemenv.andearncbeen-
forthecook wbo ~them.
: Tailp'°n' Tortilla Chicken is flavored with a zesty1>icante sauce and
crunchy tortilla crust. It's easy to prepare, too. The chicken bakes in the
()'Ven while the rest of the meal is usembled-a put altcmati~ to fryana
al the last minute. ·
. There's no better finaer food lban drum1tickland Game-Time ChiJi
Chicken isa different way.to ~211'C them. lf lheR'u weiaht watcher in
the crowd, you'lJ score even higherbecaute thedrumsticuare skinned and
broilec:l. Ctiili, cilantro, lemon j uic'e.and prtic team up for a seasonina that
doesn't add unWan1~d calories.
GAME-TIME
CllIUCHI~
ll broUer-fryer~eadnmsdeb, .,,.... ·
~ c., Htter·f1Hore4 marpilae, melte4
l lablespoo11 dam powar ·
1 tablespoO. eMpped cllutro. 1tem1 laclllded .
I tablespooaa fresll lemoajllice
1 clove prlle ~
I teupoea salt, divided -J ,
. -.
In blender, place melted margarine, chili powder, cilantro, lemon
JUfoc and garlic; blend30sccondsand pour mixture into shallow bowl.
Place drumsticks, one at a time, in blended mixture and tum to coat.
Arrange drumsticks on broiler pan and sprinkle with 1h teaspoon of
the salt. Set temperature on "broil" with rack about 7 inches from heat.
Broil chicken, turning and basting, about 40 minutes or until fork can
be inserted with case. After first turning, sprinkle chicken with remaining
11J teaspoon of the salt. Makes 6 servings.
TAILGATERS'
TORTILLA CHICltEN
I brf»ller·fryer clllckea pans
'141 c•p plcute aaace
! tablespoons w~te wlDe
1 tea1poo11 prepare4 mHtard
1 "' e11p1 nacllo-~eese tonU&.dJp cnamba
In medium·bowl, mix togctherpicantc sauce, white wine and
mustard. Pour tonilla chip crumbs on wax paper. Linc baking pan with
aluminum foil. Dipchi~kcn, one piece at a time, first in sauec, then in
crumbs, turning to coat well.
Arrange chicken in single layer in foil-lined baking pan. Place in 350-
dcgrce oven for about l hour or until fork can be inserted in chicken with
case. Makes 8 servings.
Quick, easy cake .
memorable dessert
Have you ever had the!leed for a quick dcssen? Something that tasted
great but wasn't too fancy. to take to a potluck or a picnic or just because
you had a gang coming after the local school game?
Herc's a del icious solution. A one-b<>wt cake that's baked and frosted,
with the kitchen clean, in under an hour. But no substitutes, please.
The wondcrfuJ flavor comes from using real butter that has browned
to a rich, golden. color. and crisp, lightly toasted almonds. The almonds add
more than crunch on top and in the cake.
They are rich in basic nutrients, too. High in fiber and in calcium, they
arc an exceptionally good source of Vitamin E, magnesium, riboflavi n and
phosphorous.
Using. the browned butter in both cake and frosting giv~ -it-a
exceptionally rich fla vor -one lhatjust shouts "homttn~dc." So the next
time you need dessert on the double, whip up this easy cake and sit back for
tJ:lc compliments. • -
BROWNED BUTTER
ALMOND CAKE
1 cup silvered almonds
· 1 cap batter
-i·t.~
1 np Upt brown sagar, firmly packed f '4 cap Hlar
I 3 teaspoon• baking powder
1 tea1pooo salt
11/• C11pl milk
t cu•
i teaspoon• vuUla
~ teaapooa almoDd extract a ewpl powdered .. ,ar -
Spread almonds in shallow pan. Toast at 350 degrees, I 0 minute~-or
ntil lightly browned, stirring once or twice; cool. In a sm~ll sau~pan or
killct brown butter until bubbly and aoldcn, over med1um-h1ah heat,
stirring occasionall y. Remove fr<?m. heat. • .
In large maxing bowl conb1mc fl our. brown sugar, supr. ba~na
powder, salt, l cup milk, eas. 1h c\Jp bro~ed butter, I. teaspoon var.uJ!a
and 'I• teaspoon almond extract. Beat 2 minutes at medium speed. hr 1n
){,cup almonds. · . Pour into-greased aftd flourc~ x 13 x"'2-inctrpan.1Sate ar1.SO degrees,
25 minutes: cool. . Combine rcm11mna YJ cup browned butter, v. cup milk, I teaspoon
vanilla and If• teaspoon almond curact with powdered sugar. Beat pnttJ
smooth. pread on cake. pnnklc with rcmainin.g •;,cup touted almonds.
Make 12 servina.s.
' . .
.. ..
~ 8 150~ VALUE ,.._ ... ,...,,_ .. •no.
.FILM
DEVElDPIN . . . .
•Quality
• Convenlenclr
•Low Price ·
Guaranteed
Onl! Day
Service
See Orop1top In Store
For 0et11l1
I Ei .~r. ParlaU
•Coffee Nip
11Ci ifii·
Our Regular 99" ea.
SOFTMATt' ~·
Barnes-Mimi Iott Mite
•Saline Solution
Twin Pack. 2 -12 ounce Bottles
•01s1nfecting Solution. 8 ollnce
....... la. ...... .......... -tSS
YOUR 199 FINAL COST eL
Our Regular 3.99-4.37
. .
Stayfree
Maxi-Pads
Regular. Super or Deodorant
30 count
'\
241
. Our Regular 4.19
Actlf ed
•Capsules
Regular. '20 count or
12-Hour. 10 count
•Tablets. 24 count
YOUR CHOICE
.. Pl'illla. 2.59 ........ -1.00 ..........
15! • YOUR
ANAL COST
Our Regular 3.59 ea.
CVS
Special. care .
l.atlon
Reg. or Extra Strength
16 ounce 99¢
COMPARE TO·
Vlllffnl lnelnltvt Clf'I
l..alltn 10 UICI II 2.30
Bingo
-lie Shavers
Regular or· For Sensitive Skin
10 Pack, Disposable
~ .. , 2/2.oo ......... r...:::.u -1.00
1~~ FOR21100 · COST
Our Regular 1.59 ea. .
•Marker. 2.5 ounce
•Refill. 8 ounce
Red. Blue or
Green Ink
YOUR CHOICE
4 FOR .
100
Our Regular 49' ea.
Hand Saver
Gloves
By Playtex
Small, Medium or Large 99¢
Our Regular 1. 79
Quickle
Sponge Mop
AutOmftlC
5 Year Warranty
.. '"" 3.99 ·= ':.:.. -1.50 """ 211 AMC. CllT 599 Value -Sofr;. No RllncnecM
f
Planters
Snacks
•Cheez Balls •Cheez Curts
•Corn Chips •Pretzel Twists
Hers.~ey'.s
Gandy
77!CE !/7T7¢
Our Regular 1 .09 ea.
•Allbee""" c
100 Capsules
•Allbee c-aoo
Regular or Plus Iron
60 Tablets
•Z-lec 60 Tablets
. , .....
Johnson's Baby
•Shampoo •Conditioner
'1~!:~
Our Regular 2. 79 ea. .
Johnson's
Swabs
200 count
119
Our Regu .. r 1 89
Our Regular 4'0" !!a.
Clairol
Condition
•Shampoo •Condition II
•Hair Spray •Mousse
6 ounce -15 ounce
All Types I 1~! .
Our Regular f.99 ea
Dr. Scholl's
Air-Piiio
Insoles
For Men or Women
Assorted Sizes
99~
Our Regular 1.39
Asst. Shades
& Sizes 299
4 99 Value
Chllrol
Ultreu let
Colourant
Assorted Shades
369
Our Regl!lar 4 79
Yardley
lolp
Aloe. Oatmeal or
English Lavender
·1
I • I
I
I
I 1.
4 25 ounce Bar I
l======:::::ii.i ... Mm 3/1. 7 5 ·-·· ::-..:., -1.00 'L----= :M!'75I
Ou• Regu,18' 83' ea. J
Cutex I
Polllh Removerl
All Types
4 ounce
§ft~.9 I
DOUBLE
Ban Roll-On
Antl-Persplrant
'f4'9Ty~s
Our Regular 2 17
Nuprtn
Tablets 211··"
t . '
I
I
·I
I
I
I
Mtstnfonnatton
as well as facts
make th e rounds
pediatrics, Harvard Medical
School. and c~ief. pediatric psttoeiu.erolon and nutrition,
Univenity of Ma111chuseu 1,
Worcettcr. Henry it director of
nutrition and food .ervice, Boston
There has been I bi& increase in Ch/.':;09::°'.:r:l. of the mott ~ amount of -nutritional infor-popular notions about nutrition
mation avadabJe to paren&a -and makina the rounds; t0me are true,
an equal iocrea.e in misioforma-othen are milconceptions.
tloo. -Skim milk ii better for the
To separate fact from fiction, 1he health at all qes than whole milk.
October Redhook contains an ex-Fal.e. Skim milk is not better for
cerpt from .. Parents' Guide to children under 2 years old. Becau.e
Nutrition, Healthy Eatin1 from it contains fewer calories than -alnh throu&h Adolescence," by' -whole milk, bebies drink more of it
Botton Otildren's Hospital, with .and may consume too much pro-
Dr. Susan Baker and Roberta tein. Babies also need the fatty acids
Henry. of whole milk.
Baker is assisptnt professor in _ For most children past 2; skim
TAILGATE PICNIC ...
From Cl
and dressing. Place vegetables on pipe ..
lettuce. _serve at room temperature · Cook for 30 minutes at 15 .
or chilled. Garn ish With crumbled pounds pressure. Let pressure drop
Darush blue cheese and radishes. of its own accord. DO NOT
Serves 10-12. . ATTEMPT TO REMOVE
DATE NUT BREAD
11/• cups uslfted noar
'i't c•ps coarsely cbopped
waln•ls
COVER UNTIL PRESSURE IS
--roMPLETEL y REDUCED. Re-
move mold from pressure cooker
pan and cool to room temperature.
'i't cap sagar
1 tablespoon baking powder
•;, teaspoon salt
'r.. cap cbopped dates
1 eu
'1'I cap water
14 cap mayoualse
1 teaspon vanilla
3 caps bot water
In large bowl stir together first S ingredient~. Stir in dates: set aside.
In small bowl with fork , beat egg
slightly; beat in remaining ingre-
dients until smooth . Add to dry
ingredients; star just until
moistened. Fill greased 4-cup
mold. which will fit loosely in
pressure cooker; cover firml y with
aluminum foil. •
Place 3 cups hot water, cooking
rack and mold in a 6-quan pressure
cooker. Oose pressure cooker
cover sceurely. Allow steam to flow
from ven t pipe for 10 minutes.
Place pressure regulator on vent
Remove bread from mold. Chill.
Cut into thin slices. Serve with
~Danish Cheese. Makes one loaf.
CHILLED SPINACH SOUP
t cups turkey, cblcken or beef
brotb
t cups fresb splnacb
1 large wblte potato, sliced
'i't cup soar cream
Salt and pepper
Put broth, spinach and potato in
a 6-quart pressure cooker. Close
pressure cooker cover securely.
Place pressure regulator on vent
plJ>C. Cook for S minutes at 15
pounds pressure. Cool pressure
cooker at once. DO NOT AT-
TEM PT TO REMOVE COVER
UNTIL PRESSURE IS COM-
PLETELY REDUCED.
Cool soup to room temperature.
Puree soup. Blend in sour cream.
Add salt and pepper as desired.
Chill. Makes approximately 8 ('h
cup) servings.
Mexican Pork Steaks add
festive note to simple ·meal
When you're burger-bored. but which are very lean: only 198
want to get out of the kitchen fast. calorics per 3-ouncc serving.
try a festive meal of Mexican Pork MEXICAN PORK STEAKS
Steaks. . -_._ __ .__ aL •-..... , .. South-of-the-border flavors can 4 poi a l tcaa., n 111C• llUCa
perk up appetites and make l t tabletpoHI on
simple famil y meal festive. Mex-1 cap duty taco sHce
ican Pork Steaks braise quickly in YI to t,\ c•p water
purchased taco sauce, making life ! tablespoo111 lemoa JaJce
easy forthe cook. Garden-fresh 'i't teaspoon camlD ---co~~m..:..--an_.,d...,''-zes--1y~g'"ua'"'a'""~ ... m'"o..tlc--+(b...,o""rn.....,,..e-=----Bel
made or purchased) complement Trim pork steaks if necessary.
this en tree. Add ice-cold drinks and Heat oil in heavy frypan; brown
fresh fruit to complete the menu. pork steaks on both sides; pour off
Pork steak is usually cut from the excess fa}. Combine taco sauce,
shoulder. and this si mple , dish water, lemoojuice'andcumin; pour
contains just 325 ca lorics. per ser-mixture over shops. Cover and
vi ng. To cut calorics further, use simmer for 20 minutes. Makes 4
boneless ccnter:£ut loin chop • servings; calo~es: 325 per servi ns.
FLAVORED VINEGAR •••
From C l
Heat 2 cups of the vinegar ..and
add all the other inlf"Cdaents. itn-
mer for S minutes. Pour into
steel)i~ntainer with re~inang
-vincaar andtllowto lletp fl5rtwo to
three weekJ(tastc~flertwow~ks to
be sure the navor II not setting tOO
strona). Strain into tcnliz.cd Jars.
Makes 3 to 4 pints.
BRmANY FRUIT VINEGAR
..
3 caps of raspberries, straw·
... berries or b~ckberrles
i nps rtce ~IM vt.ecar t t111.4'Dllkf.!.lllQlc. __
JnpclMrvtlepr
Place fruit into steeping con·
taincr with vinqars. tcep for 4
weeks.
train into tcnl1Lcdjars. Place a
half dozen fre h bcrrie 1n each Jar.
Makes 3 to 4 p1nL .
mi&k~y it bet1Cf tieca.-it con a1a....,....11&. ·
-Honc,y it lower ia calories IDd
more nult1tious than aupr._f'..._
Honey isa Juaar aod lib table supr
COfttaull four calories per pun.
Neither bu much nutrition beyond
caitM>bydtata.
-Marprine is better for a cbild
than buner becau1e it i1 lower in
calorics. Fal.e. There it no dif·
ference in calories. Marprine is
lower in saturated and hiaber in
polyunsaturated fat.
-Brown CUI are ,\110re
nutritioUJ than white ~ Fal.e.
There ·is no nutritional difference
between brown and white egs.
- Children need to consume
laraeamountaofprotein for~.
Fal.e. Protein is vital for bulldina
......... cella.~y-
ud ... are lbe belt source Of
~Jiak foock': ... vc DO ~utri;
uonal vilUL F .... ••Jwfood" iJa
contndict«y term because au
foods uve some nutritional value.
We UIOCiatc the .. junk tOod"
'label with roodt hiah in supr and
fats. If children cat too much of
them. tlle)'" have no appetite for
nquriahina meals. Occasional jun~
food won't harm a child who
senerally call weU-belanccd meals.
-Fauare unhcaJtby. It depends.
Fats are hi&h in calories and
saturated fats can. be harmful to the
cardiovascular system. But fats also
contain vitamins A, D, Eand Kand
provide e11ential fatty acids and
other materials needed for buildina
' .
I
I
..
L§MENU DN·l:R
~\\L'et and '°lour d11cken ...
"-"""•''""' ·1.;."·u1 ,.,~ •'-!•111t••.11ws•1;fik.,
HURRY I
LIMITED TIME OFFERS.
_. .... --.-..
'\ ....
Webnng
good things
to hfe
• --
-
ceu..r.aiaillllfil~ .... Ucl
11Wrlllldh .......
-A ~· dWd sbOuld take viwnin 1~Mtlta. It~ Childree ., well
mall lhouJd DOI need supple-
meDll. Some JCMllllltmlO thf'Ouib
pha1e1 wbeD : wiD not eat properly and IU mtGtl may be
needed. Consult your doctor.
-Vitamin A it a aood remedy
fO(JeelMle acne. Falle. There is no
evidence 1a1JC doset of vitamin A
reduce acne.
-Vitamin supplements aboul.d
not be taken before meaJs becau.e ~ 1timW.1e jappetile. Falte. Vit-
imans have no Calorics and do not
affect appetite.
-In aeneraJ. children sho1,ald
avoid 'drinks that contain caffeine.
. .
Microwave chicken,
· tqPn~d. with chee$c ,
perfect with pasta . .
TcDaei,juicy,aolden brown chicken thatlookslikeslow-bakedOYen
fried can now be pre1>9red ii) minutes in the microwave.
Served oyer pasta and fopped with a pasteurized pr°""s cheese
sprcid-hot from the microwavc -i1'sa um~vina, satisfying mcaJ
that fits busy fall schedules.
Perfectly baked chicken that's moist 1s1de, golden brown on tbc
outsideiseasywithacoalingofbreadcrumbs,diJI, paprika and ~ne. ,
While chicken iutanding. beat cheese. It's so easy to sauce up chick.en
or any other dish with microwaveable Chccz Whiz process cheese spread.
Use this heat-and-serve, savory hot cheese sauce to complement your
favoriteaardcn vegetables on the side, too. Pour over broccoli or
cauliflower that's been cooked in the microwave or steamed. It's the fast
and easy way to complete a meal with a special sauce.
EASY MICROWAVE
CHICKEN
'i't cap dried bread cnmbt
'i't tea1poo• dill weed
'i't teupooa paprtka
% c~ko breast•, 1pUt, bolled, 1klued
3 tablespooe1 mar1ariae, melted
Hot cooked pa1ta
U -oaee jar putevlu4proce11 cbe&e spread._
Combine breadcrumbs and seasonings. Dip chicken an margarine;
coat with crumb mixture. Arrange in 12 x 8-inch baking dish with thickest
portion toward outside of dish.
Miorowavcon High I Oto 12 minutcsoruntiltcndcr, tumlngdish
after6 minutes. Let stand 3 minutes. Place chicken on pasta. •
Microwave process cheese spread according to label directions. Pour
over chicken. 4servings.
-RS •..
.Exqyisite
Dinners. ..
flqyisi(e .
~-Savzngs .
" .
-
••
J
._,_ . -
/-..
·Coupon limits .can~ork a:galnst maDUfact~rel!·
Dear J ... -When 1 rec:ently I decided to throw the coupo~s tions. On the Beatncc coupon, (half of the discount comes out of and mqzine ~dver:tisemeni.-a~
walked into lbe supennatlcet, I was away and use others that did not these words are not pan of the the 1tore'1 pocket} and some are fr~m t~~! Wlth fncnd · ·.
handed a booklet full of Beatrice have this limit. -Au Ead11 small·P.rint rcdemP,tion lnslf\IC· afraid that distributina l>Ooklets Mcanwhi e.z start collccuna the
cents-off coupons for products like ·Norfolk, Va. "' tions: 'ToJtetailcr. ' J like Beatritt coupons will fleeded ploo11 of putclwc u de-
Swiu Miss, Fisber Nuts, Pefcr Pan Dear Au-I do not \:now ofany lfa retailer decided to double the llE extend their promouon , costs tailed below. R~mem~r. some
·Peanut Butter and Hunt's Ketchup. law or· rcaulation that prevents a value of the coupon, it would not beyond reasonable ljmits. offers arc not available in. alJ areas
But I noticed printed in bold red manufacturer from placina these chanae the amount of money the fUWI In effect they tell the manufac; of the country. .
capital letters on theJeft side of each words on a cents-off coupon. But 1 manufacturer reimbursed the re· turer .. If you want to distribute These offers requare refund ~upon these words: "face Value do know that the law prohibits tailer (the face value of the coupon yabr'coupoos in my store, I don't forms:
Only. Not to Be Doubled." manufacturers from setting retail plus an 8·cent hai\dling fee). · • mind but you'd better make sure I CLING FREE$ I Coupon Offer.
Is this lepl? Can the manufac-prices, and limitina the value of a In fact, the .;not to be doubled'' out by the competition. don't 'have to double their value.'' Receive two 5().cent coupons.. each
turcr ·tell the store owner that a coupon mi&ht be considered an restriction seems to work against If this is so, Why do these words Here is this w~• list of refund l<>!><1 on two packa&C$ of any Sll;C of
coue.on cannot.be doubled? I really attempt to do so. the manufacturer. People shopping appear on the coupon? Because offers. Start looking fo'r the required Chng Frtt. Send the fe9Uircd
don t tliink this is riJht. They It is also unclear whether the in a store offering double coup0ns supermarkets know that double refund forms, wbicltyou can obtain refund form and one Untversal
wasted my time and theirs, because ~tailer has to follow these instruc-are more likely to use coupons put coupons cost them a lot of money at the ~upermarket, in newspaper Product Code symbol fr~m one ---------.-----....:;....-~--------------------------------=-------------. package of Super Soft Cli na Free
,.WYo.K •.. _. -
llCl•lll ... &DIN
97
L&
HUOHU 'le INCH
YAWi TIHMMID
LO•sr•
TAILS
AUlnAUAN, IMAU.
99
.
80N ... S -PAMILY MCK
QETAILS IN SIORIS . ' •••••• ............
HUGHES '/•·INCH ~LUE TRIMMED ·I 67 THICK CUT BEEF ROUND I& •
•~•OAR 7artrv .. y. •"An
HUGHES 1
/ •• fNCH I 69 ._ I 9 BREAST NUqG£TS VA.WE TRIMMED WITH RIIS ATTN:HED 6 Ott M1TIES
8E£f ROUND I& • CALIFORNIA CHICKEN L& • 12-0Z. fllOZEN
(any size CJlC'ept six·sheet size).
Expires Oct. 31 : 1987.
NORTHERN "Cash Refund"
Offer. Receive up to a $5 refund.
Send the required refund form and
the faces of the Northern Girls cut
out from the fronts of any four~roll
or six·roll J?8Ckag~ of Northern
Bathroom Tissue.
Six packages, $1 : 12 packages
$2.50; 20 packages, SS. Include your
name, address. apartment number,
city, state and ZIP code on a
separate piece of paper. Expires
Oct. 31 , 1986.
NORTHERN Bathroom Tissue
Offer. Receive four 25·c:ent
coupons each good for two fou r·roll
packages or one six-roll package .
Send the required refund form and
the Northern G1rl(s) cut out from
the front ·of three Northern Bath·
room J1ssue packages. Expires.Oct.
36. 1986.
PALMOLIVE Soap SI Refund
Offer. Send the required refund
form and the Universal Product / Code symbols from-six bars of anyu
size of Palmolive Soap (green or
white). Expires Oct. 31 , 1986. ·
SNUGGLE BED Sheet Set Offer.
~ -8-0z. SoYsoge. Aasort.d I " BROWN & SERVE LINKS ............... EA •
Bok.. ilf'of1 or ~ry. Small Cod ' ' 3 99· "Sm.1ar ~Sliced · ..... ........ ... f&LllS ............................. ll. • CORNED.BEEF OR PASTRAMI .... LI. IA•
Receive a Snuggle Bed Sheet Set.
Send the required refund form and
one Uni versal Product Code sym-
bol from any size of Snuggle
Concentrated Fabric Softener or
Snuggle Fabric Softener for the
Dryer, along with a check or money
order for $1 l. 99 for each set
ordered. Expire·s Oct. 31. 1986 .
SUNLIGHT P)rex Offer. Re-
ceive .a clear .Pyrex Ware oblong
baking dish in pcrfect-for...serving
natural wicker basket (7·by-11-RED DELICIOUS
EXTRA FANCY WASHING10N APPLES
.C
LB.
by-Pt•). '
Send the required refund form
and two Universal Product Code
symbols from Sunlight -Disti-
Washing Liquid, alon_g with a check
or money order for S7.9S: or send
the required refund form and one
Universal Product Code symbol.
along wnh a check or money order
for $8. 9 5 for each Pyrex dish
ordered. Texas residents must add
applicable sales iax. Expires Oct.
31. 1986. . -
8-0unce Pke· l·Lb. Cello
MARIANI PITIED PRUNES ............ EA •• 79 FRESH CARROTS ............................ EA .• 19 llue & Whl .. (8-0z. Floww Freth ... 1.49) Tender Zucchini
CUT CARNATION FlOWERS ............. 2.ff ITALIAN SQUASH .......................... LI. .19
3rd generation
carrie s on a
family custom ~ ~ ~--------.. ~ --~~ . l ... ·---a.r . ·~ ~ J. . ( 111ii ••••• ····•) ........ CLIA• _ ...... ,os
• ••••• & ...... .
YODICA .an••~oo
7S0.Ml.
80 PROOF 4.99 16-0Z. PKG.
JFC
NOODLES
Cl_!O'"'"·'... ANO CONOfTIONBS 2 39 ~· • 11-0Z. •
~ Pay 69' With 2.00 Moll·ln Rebate, 75P-MI.
MATEUS ROSE OR WHITE WINE ................... 2.69 8-0z. Box
HIME BANCHA (TEA) .............................. I.ff All \Vri.ti..
REACH TOOTHBRUSH .................................... IA9
1.75 llt9r ~ Pay 6.99 With 3.00 Moil·ln Rebate
CLAN McGREGOR SCOTCH ........................... 9.ff Hime 54Jthlnorl 1-0z. Pkg.
DRIED SEAWEED ........................................... ~.I· 100-C.ount
TYLENOL TABLETS ........................................ ~~;ff
II
APPLE JUICE
REG. UNFILTERED OR CIDER
LIMIT 2 .........
M'M.WYOeUlll
6-0Z.
ASSO«T£0
lf>-Oz. Con Aatoned Grinds .
YUIAN COFFEE .............................. I.ff
GUtmo.tw, l ·lb. Pl!e.
CHICKEN FRANKS ........................ ff
Vito,~.
SLICED NOVA lOX .................... 2.ff
HugheeO.....
SLICED MUENSTER. . .. . .. . .. LI. 2.81
Slh.r Sprlngt, 4-0z.
HC>ttSERAOtSH ............................. .69
HALF
GAL. ............... MA•8A•-
EG.. LIGHT Ott UNSAlTB> ·99 l·LI. PKG.
OUAm.R STICKS •
8-0&. Aaeorted
KRAFT SAlAD DRESSf~ ............ -.... ...
1U)a. Can
WELCH'S.GRAPE JUICE ................ l.M
9-0z. ANorted
SAAA LEE FILLED CROt™NTS .... 2.21
I caw
llillil lllAS
'6-0Z. I 39 WITH P'fARl ONtONS ,
A sign above the door of the
Central Grocery identifies that
.. French Quarter landmark as the
"'Home of the MufTuletta." Step
inside and the third generation of
the Tusa family will make you a I sandwich just like thei r grandfather
1
~~;'hen the store was opened 1n
A S1c11tan immigrant. tic laye red
Italian-style meats and cheeses and
the unique oli ve salad in a round
loaf of crusty bread. ·
NEW ORLEANS SANDWI CH
MUFFULE'M' A
Olive Salad
One 1 YI -pound u.n1llced round
loaf Italian bread
4 ounces tblnly sliced Genoa
salami
4 ounces sliced provolone or
mozzarella cbeese
4 ounces sliced cappicola or1
f uuy· cooked ham
Lettuce leaves
Prepare O live Salad. Cut bread
in hal f horizontally: cut a 1/1-inch
sl ice from cut side of one of the
bread halves. Wrap slice and use
another time. Drcun Olive Salad.
reserving liquid. Brush cut sides of
bread with some reserved liquid.
Layer bottom ofloafwith salami,
half the Olive• Salad, cheese re-
maining Olive Salad and cappi~ola.
Top with lettuce. Cover with bread
lop. Cut into wedges to serve.
Makes 6 servings. -
011'\reSalad: In a bowl combine 1h
oppe pimiento-stu c ol-
ives; 112 cup chopped pitted npe
olives; 'h cup chopped celery; 'h cup
chopped mixed pickled vegetables:
1-~rd cup oli ve or salad oil; v. cup
snipped parsley; 3 tablespoons
lemon Juice; I clove garlic, mmced;
I teaspoon dned oregano, cl).lshed,
and stveral da hes freshly ground
pepper. Cover and refrigerate 8
hour or ovell\iihty tossing once or
twioe.
•
..
almon.steak·
astyWifh~.
egetable .mix
Heart-protecting omep-3 fatty
acids are no fish story. Research
clearly shows that men wbo eat fish
once or twice a week arc half as
likely to die from hean disease as
those who eat no ftsh, Salmon is -
high in omega-3 fatty acids.
VEGETABLE-TOPPED
FILLETS
1-poud fresll or frozn aalmoa
flllftl
Salt ud pepper
14 tea1pooa prllc powder
1 cap 11Aee41 f red! m81llroom1
~ cwp Jlllleue canot 1trlpa
t-Jrtea oaloa, iDced
1 tablespoon btlner or mar1ar-
1De
1 1mall tomato
Arrange fillets m 12 by 71h by 2-
ioch baking dish. Sprinkle with
salt, pepper a nd garlic powder. For
even cooking, turn under any thin
portions so fillets arc all about the
~e thickness.
In a microwave-safe bowl place
the mushrooms, carrot and onion,
and butter; cover with vented
plastic wrap. Micro-rook on I 00
percent power (high) 2 to 3
minutes. Spoon mixture over
. fillets. Rub the back of a knife
across skin of tomato to loosen:
Peel and slice.
Ariange tomato slices on veg-
etables. Cook., covered with vented
plastic wrap, 5 to 7 minutes or until
fi sh 1s opaque and tender when
tested with a fork, rotating dish a
half-tum after 3 minutes. Let stand
I minute. Remove plastic wrap.
Maxes 4 servings.
Pasta Verde
·easy to fix
Herc's an easy fix-up fo r pasta.
Serve it instead of potatoes as a side
dish with beef or pork
PASTA VERDE
3 1llct1 bacon
5 oucea 1pagbettl or otber
pa1ta
~ of a lO-oa11ce package froua
cbopped 1plaacb
I clove 1arllc, minced
Daab pepper •1, cap cream-style cottage ·
cbeese
. 3 tableapooa1 grated ParmHU
cbeese
In a skillet cook bacon until
crisp: drain. reserving I tablespoon
drippings. Crumble bacon; set
aside. Cook pasta in large amount
of boiling salted water for I 0 to I 2
minutes until tender but fi rm.
Meanwhile, in a saucepan cook
spinach according to package direc-
tio ns. Place undrained spinach.
reserved bacon drippings, garlic
and ~pper in blender container or
food processor bowl. Cover and
blend until smooth.
Add cottage cheese: cover and
blend until smooth. Drain pasta
and turn out o nto platter. Pour
spinach mixture over pasta; toss.
4 SprinkJc individual serving$ with
bacon a nd Parmesan cheese. Serve
immediately. Makes S to 6 side-
disb servings.
EXOTICS •••
finer things:• he said.
Other specialty crops arc grown
for a panicular group of consumers,
'said Irv Bernsen o f Valley Center,
who runs a fuyu fruit ranch.
Bernsen described a fuyu as a
"fruit r.ou eat like an apple that
tastes lake a persimmon."
Fuyus are popular for the Asian
communities in the United States,
and sell well in the larger metro-
politan areas of Los Angeles, San
Francisco. Chicaao and Houston,
be said, addina the fn1 it probably
wouldn't make the mamstream
market for another six to 10 years.
''Ninccy pm::icnt of the people
who eat it (fuyu malt) bke ll, but you
have to ,et an their mouths first.''
Bermenuid.
We're f 1qht1nq Fm Your Lite
\fon9 Dnllmltecl DOallle ~; ~
Vons Celebrates .
80th Annlve111J1ry
lmpe
~rgarine
·Quarters
1 Pound Package
Limit 2 Per-Customer
Bonetess-Setect U.S.D.A.
Choice Beef. Sold in
the Bog (Limit 2 Bogs)
------
More Ways To Save From The More Store!
Fresh Mushrooms 69 8 OL Pi.g. Clflr*tt ,.... l'W. 2 Lb &IQ .S Pi.g. e
Bean Sorouts 29 en.-.~ A9 JJ> Lb •
Pomearanates 49 "-~ 5 Lb. 8IQ .99 EAe
Valencia Oranges 4 99 ~l lb.l!IQ .79 ....
Fresh Horseradish 149 Geldln ,..,.. Lb
Blooming Mums 6" Pot 499
DK-or..i-llA9 Ea
lb .•
Carta Blanca Beer 199 ~-6 '9dV12 Ounc.. c..
!m_~k 'White Zinfandet ]49
OaUo Chablis Blanc: ]99 "*"· .... ..__,""" ... Flelshmann's Dry Gin 999 l7'U. ...
•<ftJNJED DO<J8LE CO<JPOrlS
Kraft Cheeset69 SUces
M'ltritwl Ot s .. ~ Sl>Mp 0-Food-12 Outa Plog
Cart Buddia Meats · 69 nw. Slood-S V-~ 4 Owa PK• e
Oscar MiwPr Beef Bologna 119 Of,.._ ~-=g.;;, 8 Ounc:. ~ -
Pillsburv Cinnamon Rolls 99 WllllldnQ-9.50\tte Floe... .
Philadelohia Cream Cheese 99 Kfall Brend-11 ti-:.~ •
Vons Monterey 219 Jack Cheese
Cllilomie-F emily "-:k Lb (S.-.lb -"l •
Leo's Sliced Turkey Breast 139 •e>...r·~
Danish Butter 229 I Paundl'kMge
~~id Sou1 Cream .89
~.99
. Stouffer's
En trees 6~V-.et • 9to ll}CMu8oio
Aunt Jemima.Waffles 69 0....., Of 811"""'1111-10 <Noc. 8otl •
rsevmald Ice Cream 2~]59 ~ "-..:.. ... OilDn $quer.-c..-•
WellW!r Chicken Nuaaets 259
tr HR Oloctlo!I * ONmt-12 ~--..
Tvson Chicken Dinners2 i 500 ~-· \UOl.tra Bo• •
NI rNnUfKtu,..,.• Coupons m1y ~ dout*d IUbj«t lo «>nltkt ot
m1nUlcturer end ellpl,.tlOn dela. with rt-folo~ eJCCeptiOM
Umlt_gf three ~ ~ llM Items ""'" ~ doubled ~' CUI~ f.J other coupons Of thel likf fem .ufbe ~-,.,,.,-----f8t"e-..
2 If ~ coupon eieceed• •100. only t1 00 may ~ dooblfd (No
Qlh beck.)
) ~. frnh llud mllk Pfl)ducll and free coupons ~~ ..
Vons tlfl lb. 69 Bread
~opOt~.
;f.!'ttce 89
8ocllt • .
~~~te Paper Towels .59
Nabisco Chip Ahoy Cookies189 111~"'°9
Vons
1 69 ~-. . 15c-itlbi
~;.:s~J79
Bonelesss Top Sirloin SteakJ98 StiionUSOA 0--.W I U.
Boneless Rib Steaks 239
._,U .. DA ~~Bo!ll LO
Boneless Beef Brisket t98 s.ctUSOA ~ll'litt Cutlb 2.l91P,,,,.1Cullb
Boneless Shoulder Clod Roast J98 ~USOA 0--~8'..i _ U>
Boneless London Broil Stea~29
'-1C,C,[JA Ct-·~ u,·,
Beef Short Ribs 198 ~USDAO.O.Ct-AttC"t U>
Boneless Stewing Beef 229 ._,OSOA <>-'• 8o..i U>
Hillshire Farms Sausage 239
..,_ ,,.,, ""'' Of ~ "°""' U>
Fresh Lamb Shoulder ChoosJ98 rv.,.,., BcJle U. ) 291 'lb~
~~~ ~ken Breasts u. 198
~-£-~ Roast u.229
Rath Sliced Bacon . -229 ~-~~ .....
Frettl Lb Ea~--lood l l'Nt •
Fresh Rainbow Trout ·~ ~9 ,_,-.... .... ~ -
Fresh Jumbd Scallops . ~799 ~T-...,
Fresh Crabmeat Flakes l 98
"-'-~Ill lb
USDA lllsp.-Golden Premium
T-·Bone or ·
Porterhouse·
Steak
With IChOOl 10 ICISIOD, increased
1Ctivity and juuJina schedules just
naturaly seem to be a pan of the new
fall season.
These euy-to-fix faJI sandwich
ideas. pe.t:fec:tfor the broW!l bqaer,
will surely tempt and satisfy those
huoll')' lunchtime appetites. . ..
MEAT 'N' CHEESE . SANDWICH
~ ,.... fllam or l&laml, cat lD
1mallclllab
Iii cep "'"4IM C\e4ar cllleeae
V. cep aaayoual1e or aalad
dnt1Ja1
! ._., ... ,, .. , ... , ,adle rel·
·!all 1 tab...,._~ matar4
Grate4,..l ... Jldeeef ~ fntlll
lemoa
..
. WESTERN PUNUT
BUTTER SAN'DWlat
1 lllcet wMle wllat brea4
'.4 e.,,....slMltaer
I allcet .... wad lareM -· ---
>Lettace ·
l Callfenla·Arl.... oru1e,
,..W, eet la I tM:lt earlwkd
1flce1 -· . .
Jn blender or food ' prooessor,
blend ham until finely chopped. In
bowl, combine flam. cheese, may-
onnaise, relish, mustard, lemon
peel and juice; niix well. Spread 4
slices bread with ham mixture; top
with lettuce and remainina bread.
Makes 4 sandwiches.
Iii C!'9A alfalfa'""" • &eupeeu . mayoual1e or
aaladdresU.1
Spread each slice of bread with 2
tablespoons peanut butter. On
each, arrana half of the oraQBC
cartwheel slrccs, alfalfa sprouts abd
mayonnaise. Serve with piclde-..nd
carrot curls, if desired. Mak.es 2
I
J>o1!>I! S»!PC>n .. Ralphs
All Natural
Ice Cream
...... a.._ .. ..,_,, .. 1 ................ ... ....... ~--.. --.--......r.-._., ______ ............... .. .. --: ..... .....-....... ,._
Ullil O.. _,_.._if I a 0 CUUllDll GllMI Umtt 2 .... ..,... DoaMe COlllll a• ,_Oiilk &K. Coupoe lliectlDMiell'tN,. ~II Ir 2 a.. OCtoblS I. "'6
\
16 oz. Del Monte
Vegetables
Com. CUt lecmt or Pem
leg\llar or No Salt
SaTe up to .20
I
AllCllled ........ "-.-.. OPP .=a
u.tto......-.o..~ .. a.a ••. CCNP09--••• OcW. J Octobell."'6
Fre·sb~Large
Artichokes
each
,A" JA-T' N
I J \ ~ ,\ •.;....., f t :
~
Mtnute Maid
Orange Juice
.89
Fi~Sal~d Toratoes ::.-.. -.33
16 \ll. Frosen
Ralphs Cut Com
~ Gal.-Tropicana l lb.·Ball Part Ralpbs Aristocrat
Orange Juice Beef Frants cat Food
or,._orMIDd 59 v~
Sen•~~. . · :::1.29 ;;1.39 :;:s1s1
·~ Scne.25
Naturally
Spartling Perrier
=t.:.r ,~59
. ...
I •
open·flced sandwicbes.
TUNA SANDWlal
BYTBEINal
% CUI (dMt 7 eacet UH) -• .... •ell.....,,~ a,; cep mayeua11e or aa.WI
drelt1aa .
14 C9P cttopaed celery .
. ! tabletpoo•• sweet pickle rel,. . ....
Gn&ed pffl Md Jill« of a,; f re.Ill
lemoa
l)oll& loaf Fmac-bread (abotlt
-1 poud)
Len•ce
1 avocado, sliced
a;, red oaloa, sliced, separated
lDto rial• I slices alllarp pr~• cllleeae,
cu& dla1oaally la lllalf _
_ In bowl, combine tuna. mayon-
najse, celery. relish, lemon P:CCI and
juice. Cut French ~read m h~lf
lengthwise; layer wath tuna ""!•x-
ture, lettuce. avocado. red onion
and cheese.
Garnish with stuffed oJives and
cucumber slices secured with
toothpicks, if desired. To serve. cut
into thick slices. Makes 6 to 8
servings.
Note: To prevent avocado slices
from darkening, dip in additional
fresh lemon juice ...
CITRUS-HAM
ROU,UPS
1 package (3 ouces) cream
cbee1e,1oftened .
% tablespoon• f lnely cbopped
green.oaloa or watercre11
1 table1pooa 1e11me 1eed,
to11ted
Grated peel of ~ fresb lemon
1 teaspoon freab grated orange
or 1rapefralt ptel
8 square 1Ucea (aboat 8 ouces)
bam or lucbeoa meat
% Callfornla-Art1ona oranges or
grapef ralt, peeled, sectioned
SUced olives (optional)
In small bowl, combine cream
cheese, arcen onion. sesame seed.
lemon and orange" ~el, stiniftg
until smooth. Spread each slice of
ham with about I tablespoon
cream cheese mixture.
Place 2 orange sections on one
end of each ham slice; roll up.
Secure with toothpicks; cut each
roll i_p founhs. Garnish with sliced
otives, if desired. Makes 32 ape
petiz.ers.
Creole spice
blend gives
pork roast
flavor lift
Fro m its New 0.deans home to
restaurants and dinner tables across
the country, Creole food is getting
around.
A melding of French and Spanish
with a little Indian and African
stirred in, Creole food is savory and
full-flavored like Cajun, its close
cousin. Tomatoes, onions, sweet
green peppers and hot peppers are
used with a generous hand.
Rub Creole Seasoning. a basic
spice blend. on fish and chicken as
well as pork.
CREOLE-SEASONED
PORK ROAST
I tablespoon butter or margar·
lDe
11• cup cbopped green pepper
14 cap cbopped onion
t te11pooa1 Creole Sea1011lDg
One 4n0pce cu maabroom
1tem1 ud pieces, dralaed ·
YI cap tomato paste
One 4-to $-poand boaele11 pork
loin ro11t, wltll string removed
% table1pooa1 all-parpo1e noar
'4 to YI teaapoon Creole Seaton·
Ing
In a small saucepan melt butter.
add green pepper, onion and 2
teaspoons Creole Seasonjng. Cook
uptil vegetables are tender. dram.
Stir in mushrooms and 1/4 cup of the
tomato paste. .
Unroll roast; spread vegetable
mixture over surface oioast. Roll
meat and tie securely 'th string .
Place meat on rack n shallow
roasting pan. Roast at 5-degrees
for 2'h to 3 hours or until
the~~eter registers I 70 degrees.
W•-!!!:::+--Iµ~ meat LO warm-plat ,
keep warm.
-:2.79.
llac..a. -.II
Dliftt ,..,., ... "
:·11. · · ·. ·nri rt :.
i .i.11,>:. _,fr1n•·Wdr•·
...... -.:i. ..... ~ ....... ------..... ,.,...__ .... :& .... .-. • -............ • ::z.-=:c-:-....:. ·.::..----· ... ... ::z mus• c=n=:as:•w:.-z.. ......... _ ............................ ' ...... _________ ::i=-................ _.... ----
.. I I
----, .
. .
Prices effective October 2 thru October I, 1918
Lower Prices.
Higher Sta trdards
...
Skim and reserve fat from pan
juices; measure juices. Add water
to juices to measure I 1/2 cups.
Return 2 tablespoons fat to roast~
ing pan (add oil if necessary to
make 2 tablespoons). Stir in flour.
1/4 ~o 'h l~J?OOn Creole Seasonina
ank! rema1nm1 tomato paste. Add
juibes. Cook and stir until bubbly. ~o serve, sfic:-c roas\, ~moving •
llnnp as meat 1s cut. Spoon .some
sravy over roast; pass l'Clllainder.
Makes 12 to 15 servinp.
Quit smoking.
-· I
bakiAa dish.
Bake at 4SO dqrees allowi111 10
minutes per inch thickness
measured at ill thickest part or just
Do you approach fish with CQp-min'lte cook.ina ume pet inch u1'til ftlb flakes wben aaled wida.
fidcnce? ' · tbickneal. fork. TJ'&Dlfer fiU 10 warm ,......
ecan]'ou tell itfiih is ffesh? For eump&e, l'!.-inch thick Spoon Dill Sauce over 8*;
·•How much fish is needed per' swordfish aaeakJ should be 1elled ananae Poached Shrimp aDd
person? with a for\ after about 12 minutes Scallop Oamish and dill aprip oa •~hen is fish perfectly done? of bU.iq.. For froun fis~. do. not plates. Serve hot· Yield • tervinp.
Fish selection and preparation thaw but double the ~ki.na time. Recipe ~n be doubled or halved.
skills are important as fish choices Perfectly cooked fish will JUSt ~ta.rt · 1
increase' in the supermarket. Opce to ~ke w!'~ tested, but remain DILit.1i,\.UCE ;
you get the basics down it's ea.Sy to moist andj\l~cy. . )~ c., Miry..,... cram
select fresh fish, buy the right The. 10-min_ute rule apphts to ~ C8P ufln~ y.opn
amount and cook it properly. •· poa~~mg, ~~ng at 4so d~s. % tablespoou ma1...Use
Tocelebrate"Octobcris Fish and broihna. gnlhna a~d saut~mg. It % table1:;.mtilH4 frea dill fi .. does not apply to mlcr.owavmg. '4 drlM .W • ~ Ood rvt?onth why not try so~e-The recipe for Baked Swordfish or . teu ~ng new .. Baked Swordfish with with Dill Sauce has some make-1 &e11poo11 DlJ• mu&an
. II Sauce as an elegan~ yet easy ahead options. The dill sauce and Dau bot&W Mt ,.,,. 1111ee
dash. Swordfish has a nch flavor the optional shellfish garnish can be Salt ud pepper
and firm, meatlilce flesh that retains _pr~Jed early in the day. COJTibl~e ~ur cream, yoaurt,
its firmness when cooked: A deli-Sli&}ltly unden:ook the attractive mayonnaise, dill; muswd and bot
cate dill sauce complements the shrimp and scallop garnish to later pepper .sauce, Add salt and pepper
distinctive flavor of the fish . The reheat while the swordfish is bak-~to tast~. Blend well. Allow.to stand
method for baked swordfish is a ing. Have the plates warmed and at least 1h hour to blend flavon or
basic one. · accompaniments ready when the refrigerate up to 24 hours. Serve at
Depending on where you live. fish comes oµt of the oven. room temperature. Yield about 1
you .may find fresh-frozen cup ..
swordfish steaks in your market. 'BAKED SWORD.FISH ~ Poached Sbrimp ud '8callop
Local, seasonal Qr less -e"Xpensive WITH DILL SAUCE Ganal11l: Bring 2 cups water to a
fish can be substituted. For exam--4 H-t-ouces each) 1wordfi1b · boil. Add 1h lemon, sliced, a few
pie, mako shark. has a · similar steaks · peppercorns and a dash salt. Re-
texture to swordfish. Halibut. Hana Sall. .duce heat and simmer 5 minutes.
or salmon steaks would also com-White pepper Add peeled and deveined medium
bine well with the dill sauce.' 1 tea1pooa oil shrimp and simmer 2 ·to 4 minutes,.
How can you tell if fish is fresh? 1 ten~a lemon juice or just until shrimp are pink, firm
Look for a fresh-<:ut appearan~e and DUI Saace • and cooked throughout .. Remove
firm, elastic flesh that as moist Poacbecl Sbrtmp ud Scallop from liquid with a slotted spoon.
rather than dry. Let your eyes and Gana11b, op,lonal Add ~llops to poaclliing·liquid
nose be yo ur guide when·purchas-Diil 1prig1 for garnbb, optional and simmer l 1h. to 3 minutes or
ing fresh fish steaks. Pat fish dry with paper towels. until scallops become firm and
Expect a nice fresh odor, never Season lightly with salt and white opaq ueand.are cooked throuihout.
strong or ··fish y." When in doubt, pepper. Combine oil and lemon Drain. Garnish swordfish with hot
ask to smell the fish. juice; brush on bOth sides of steaks. shrimp and scallops. Reheat in
Frozen fish should. be solidly Place I inch apart in lightly oiled si mmering liquid if necessary. frozen with the box intact. Once .-----------.-.---------------------'--......._ _____ _.;_ _______ ~=-=-----------
ret'frnved -rrom t e oox,tlle IS
should not·be discolored around the
edges. The contents \hould have a }
fresh odor. Store fresh fish in the
coldest part of the refrigerator and
cook wt thin one or two days.
The best way to tbaw frozen fish
is in the refrigerator. generally one
pound takes 24 hours. Or defrost in
a microwave oven according to
manufacturer's directions. Avoid
over thawing;_ the fish should re-
main cold. Once frozen fish is
thawed, it should not be refrozen.
How much fish is needed per
person? For average appetites.
allow between I/• to 11> pound per
person for fish fillets and steaks. For
dressed fish (head. fins. tail and '"'
entrails removed) plan on 1'2 pound "'-,
per person. for wh ole fish allow '!.
pound per person. .
When as fish perfectly done? Fish
1s al its fla vorful best when properly
cooked. It becomes dry and tends to
fall apart 1f cooked too long:
The " 10-minutc rule" is a guide
to perfectly cooked fish . Measure
the fish -whole, steaks ~r fillets -
at its thickest pan. then allow I 0-
Com puter
recip e fi le
convenient
Put some byte in your menu.
California Beef. a new recipe file for
}Our personal computer. can make
yo ur menu planning fun and or-
ganized with tasty. memorable
recipes.
The file 1s an add-on disk to~the
basic Micro Cookbook software
package, and contains a collect1on
of 160 beef recipes developed and
tested by the California Beef Coun-
cil. Micro Cookbook 1s a com-
puterized recipe retneval file. de-
veloped in 1981 ar1d now dis-
tributed by Pinpoint Publishing,
Emeryville. It is so easy to use that
no programming or compl!ler
knowledge is required.
Whether it's soup. salad or a
simple steak. California Beef allows
you to select a recipe by name or by
a combination of ingredients. All
recirs are classified by either cut of
bee , type of meal. ethnicity. ~nd
include a wine or beer suggesti on
that compliments the entree. An
added bonus is the Light Meal
category that features recipes under
400 calories.
On'Ce you've selected an entrce.
the program will automatically
•organize all of the ingredients into a
• 1shoppmg list for you. You can also
add any other items to the list that
' you choose. Therefore. you buy
only the things you need .. saving
both time and money. ---Ni~·ime to sho~-imply-enter
. the in~edients you have handy an
your kitchen onto the program and
Micro Cookbook will search for and
select recipes for the ingredients
you have available. .
,• t
. .
--
Micro Cookbook and California
Beef arc available fo r IBM com-
patible computers and the Apple
lie. Both the program and the ad~
on disk are available at retail
computer and' software stores or ~Y
calling PinpoinJ Publishing at their
torf-frce number (800) 633-2252.
Micro Cookbook retails for $49.95
and California Beef is sold for
$19.95.
Introd~chlg l'olgers llountiin Grown coffee in a brick bag.
We take out all the air, so the bag's brick hard. · ·
~--·Opeait, it's soft~ . .
!Ide the freshness in llegalu or 1*affeinaYd •.
Nol VCI ava•lab1C '" an SIOfCS ..
..
.. •
f\
•.
'
Fresh; Boneless
·swordfish .8· 99 Steaks lb.
Bay ~
Scallops lb . 899
Little Neck 379
Clams . lb.
Calamari
Steaks
Abalone style. lb. 599
PRODUCE
First of th e Fall Season
Irvine Ranch Farmer's Markel ~h~f~p }399
• is proud to offer one of the finest Cookc<l & re~led. lh .
selections of fresh ,
fish & I~ \ , ' • ,'; /
seafood " • ./';;-~ .,., p · p ( (:
in Southern .. "·1
• -Z....:t r' ,~ ~ '\\ Y
Ca lifornia \ y ·" t,. .... ~-· / ,.:;;;;.~:;-l } 1•1
-.&.-\ .e:; .J ,· . . • \ ~ ' • : i k~ I ~ ~ '\j·:·r·-... ·. ~! >, . .. f: : . :;~ !: ;'
S ·t ~ S. I .. ,~~ ~~, Y~,, · .. 1·\~
1 ver a mon · .. ~ · ~~ . ;,> . :.1,/
.F.rom Pu~d Sound . ·whole or half.
lh .3
99
GROCERY
-Cardini's
Live Maine
Mussels
Mock Crab
Meat
Cr-~at for salads.
lb .1 99
lb. 499
Seafood Kabobs
. Fres h fi sh s~cwen:J with , 3 99
fresh \'egd~thk-s . . lb.
SUSHI -
Jumbo ~,~ Articho~~s. 98~
Caesar Salad Dressing
Ori~in <tl Styll'. }59 12.5 oz. htl. rl'g. 1.9S
Fresh Sushi ~
California Roll
Washington's Fin est
Red Delicious
Apples 69 ·
Small Size lb. e
Large Size
Garden Fres h
;b .• 79
Bunch Carrots
Sweet & tender. medium to small. ·oeli-
cious raw, steamed. .. 49
pureed. baked,
or stir fried . bu. •
By Popular Demand -
Mayan Melons 29
Sweet as honeydew. lb : e .
Crispy White
Bean
Sprouts lb .• 29
~ Fall Is Here!
Fresh Pumpkins Now Availab le
/ Cull Sou· for .'-i'chool Tours
838-2851-
We Carty 6 Varieties
.. -of Pumpkins
WINE
Estate Wm. Baccala
1985 Sauvignoli ·
Blanc
A delicate and delectable dry white, to
complement any favorit~ fish699 or seafood entree.
750 ml. reg. 8.00 '
Prices Good October I· 7, 1986
No Dealer Sales • limit Rights Reserved
-
Sonoma Jack
Pl ain, wi th ~arlic or
hot Pl'PJ1l'r .
reg . 4 .49 Jh . lh . 3 29
Bobo Ii .
"Italian Flat Bread
•
BAKERY
Delicious hot or col<l .
4 oz. pk~.
re~. 2.99 ca. ea. 249 ,
Volpi
Prosciutto
reg. 12.98 lh.
( 998
lb.
•
Boar' Head .6rand'w Q
Pork & Beef
!~}~~na lb . 269
Tavern Ham
Oµr own tac;ty ham
sliced to order.
reg. 4.99 lb. lb. 399
Macaroni Salad
Made fresh daily i11t our deli kitcbens.
cmng onJy the . -}9. 9
fresh est ingredienlc;
reg. 2.49 lb . 1b.
..
Fresh Peach Cobbler
Pie .
Tender buttery flawred ast com·-
bi ned with juicy,
sweet peaches.
re~. 7.50 ea.
--~
II] ..
Matle fresh by-our master sush i chef. ·
Avocado. krab and' 299
cucumber roll. -
8 pcs. reg .. 3.45
Fushinn Island .. 'fission I 'iejo. Or~m.qc· and .\'urthric~CJC Only
MEAT
----~ ..
Italian Sausage
Our own blend of natural 2 7 9 spices and herbs. No
Nitrates! No MSG! lb . · __ ,.
USDA Choice • 399
Beef Kabobs lb. .
1801
I
1 Lean Ground Beef 1
: P1cce!I of l 'SI >J\ (hmce hccf · chu ck, r11unJ anti !l1rloin.1 I
1carefully tnmm1.·J anti ~r1tuntl frl',h J,111\ Y11u'll la.~t1.' I
It he tlifforl'nc1.· m vour next m1.·i11 lo.if I
:''' hamhur~1.·r 9 9 i
I 1h . e I
; with mupon · limit 5 lbs. I
I · C"r>flf'rm < ,n<ilf Jrl/ J/Hfi thru TTT/il.'<fi I
I 1/ nranye C"unt11 /,oc<tl11111., <>n~I/ . I
·-------------------~· Sale Items A11ailable at
Orange Counf.11 IACaticms Only
·.
..
•\
Parent~l ·supp6rt ·~an '.t save Brand.e '_SJob
... ... . "' . \.
Personal vendetta prompts dismissa.I;
Corona del Mar students end up losers
Nicoll,"satd Brande. "Hecouldh't • •
bact out:•
Nicoll decided JOme I Ocipys aao
that Brande, who canies the unof·
ficial label of" Mr. Volleyball" in
OnngeCounty, was unfit to coach
Corona del Mar athletes foll owing an
"incident" that makes a mockery of
RocE1
C11LSOI
A ripple came-Na«>U labeled it .. insubordination .. -and fired
Brande.
"If that's a.rounds, we're all fired,"
Brande said Tuetday, havao1-plaoned
a 3:30newsconfercncctodayat the
Balboa Bay Club.
The fear that a precedent has been
set from the ambush of ell-Corona del
Mar High volleyba11 coach Charlie
Brande does not appear to be a threat
to other coaches in the Newpon-
Mesa School District.
, Al least that's how Corona del Mar
Athletic Director ~on Davis sees the
situation.
"This'was so orchestrated and built
apiost him from day one," said
Davis. "Prescntcoachepre~'t in this
same. kind of situation.' ·
• His volleyball coach, Brande, had
has appeal for dismissal denied Tues-
day by Dr.John Nicoll, the district
supenntendant.
"We tried tog1ve him another
option," said Brande, :·and suggested
a two-weeksuspension. but he
Ellard
doubtful
'for '86
--t f -Rams say they're
further ap\art
than before
I~
LOS ANGELES (AP) Los'
Angeles Rams' offiuals anrwunccd
late Tuesday they had rc;ected Henry
Ellard's latest contract proposal. and
said It appeared their 1985 l~ading
wide recci ver won't be playing f9r the
NFLclub this xear.
"EJJard~ final offer proposed ~l
(Tuesday's) meeting was higher than
his ong1nal offer proposed 1n Ma)4
1986," Rams' spokesman Pete,!
Donovan satd 1n a -shorrstatetnent. ,
"As a result ot Ellard's 1nC'reased
contra<'J,, demands. the respective
pan1es are-now further apart than
ever and no funher negotiations are
anticipated dunng 1986.'' Donovan
said.
The meeting wa~ attended by
Ellard, Rams owner Georgia &on~
tiere, Coach John Robinson "and
their respecll ve represena ll ves,"
'Donovan said _
But Ellard's agent. Mike Blatt,
denied the o fficials' claims that the
contract proposal had been increased.
Blatt said that an response to a
request for a final offer. he said his
client should receive a three-year deal
wonh S 1.39 million. with salary this
season at S400.00Q. Ellard made
S 145.000 last season
"The only pos1t1vc thing that camo
out was that Georgia said that af
Henry doesn't want to pla) for the
Rams. that they would not hold ham
back. I think that they'll trade for him
now," Blatt said
. The NFL trading deadline is Oct.
14.
Ellard, 25. a graduate of Fresno
State. played for the Rams for the J>ast
three )Cars under a contract that
ended at the end oflast ~ason Tcnm
of his contract proposals for this
season were not disclosed.
A holdout since the beginning of
the I g86 season. Ellwonh has been
replaced in the lineup so far b) Bo,bby
Duclcwonh
Dunng the 1985 campaign. Ellard
caught 54 passes for 81 I yards
He pla)ed 1n the 1984 Pro Bowl for
the Rams
(Nicoll) said, 'There'tno way you're
going to coach that team agam.'"
the word.
Petiuons sianed by every volleyb81l
player 1n th~ school, by every parent
of the varsity players and obvious
evidence that a vendetta had been in
the works against him sin~ before he
was even named coach, went un-
heeded.
Nicoll. who arrived just minutes
before the I I a.m. meeting. apparent·
ly lef\ through'a baekdoor, \l(ilh his
automobile still sitting in fron t of the
district office.
The "ipcadent." which amounted
to placing his hand around the back of
a sophomore volleyball player's neck
and directing her to her proper area in
no uncenain terms, iJntted a fuse ·
which had been waaung for Brande
Mar, Jim Noonan had carried a grud~ for Brande because his daugh-
ter dad not receive a college scholar·
"I've done nothing wrong," be
continued to empbasu.c.
A doze11 parents a.nd fnends waited
for1S minutes in the parkmglot for
the decision.
They were obviously stunned, but
not necessarily beaten.
"We're aoing to fight this," ~aad Dr
Steve Slingsby. "I don't see how O'r.
Nicoll knows what's better for our
kjds than the parents.
since be got the job. ·
It was only after Pnncipal Dennis
Evans appealed the distnct's initial
decision that Brandegot the job,
apparently because Nicoll had
already received much input about
the tenible things Brande had been
ship. ··
He had wntten let\hs to Bnrnde
and to at least one other player, and
apparently made inroads with the
district, skining the school's principal
(Evans) and athletic director(Davis).
A secretary confirmed his un -
availability for comment, sa.Yang:
"lfCharliedesires to pursue this an
the coun, he's goin~ to be funded. It's
Just amazina to us.' "Dr. Nicoll has gone home sick and
won'teven be at the board meeting
tonight." guilty of earlier.
As the parent ofa former player and
as former soccer coach at Corona dcl
So when Nicoll took Evans' advice,
he gave Brande the OK but only with
thcslipulation that no waves could be
The rub, of course, ts the season
probably wm be history before any
real inroad could be made.
(Pleueeee BRAPfD~/1>2) "In a wa y I kind offelt sorry for Dr. made ' Charlie B~de
.......................... 1111!11 ............................................................................................................................................................ ~~ •
.1
Sunset spl-ts s~hedule
Edison-Mater Del
clash highlights
Thursday's lineup
By BARRY FAULKNER D.-,"""'c-.........,, •
Sunset League football teams find
themselves splat an two groups during
the founh "'eek of non-league action.
Edison. Ocean View and Fountain
Valley pla) Thursday night. followed
b) Manna, IHrnttngton Beath and
Westminster Fnday night.
Edison, ranked No. I in Orange
C"oun\y for the past two weeks.
haghlaghts the hst wnh another con·
frontat1on against an.Angelus League
power. dueling Mater Dei H1d.t at
Santa Ana Bowl
Here's a look at each, beginning
wi th Thursday's games;
. Edison (3-0) vs. Mater Del (!~~:
After picking off sax passes against
Servite. the < hargers will a~ih be
tested by an offense Mater Dc1 Coach
Chuck Gallo calls "Air Monarch.''
It will be the second lime Mater De1
has me1 a team at one time ranked
No. I an the county. having lost 31-20
last v.eek to p1cviou-.ly top-ranked
Santa Ana.
"The> are a good pa'>'>ing team and
a good running team," said Edison
( oach Dave White. "They can do a
lot oflhings offcnsi vcl). and they .,viii
Th~s week's prep games, odds
Thursday
Edison vs. Mater Oct (at Santa Ana Bowl)
,Servn~ vs. Fountain Valley (at Htn. Beach)
t Paul vs. Ocean View (at Westman!>ter)
University V!>. Laguna Hills (al M1s~1on V1cJ11)
Frida)
Newpon Harbor vs. 0:5sta Mesa (at(){ C)
Corona del Mar vs. Y!'.'oodbndge (at In inc)
Capistrano Valley vs ~stanc1a (at Newpon)
Laguna Beach at Vallq Chnsuan
lryine vs. Saddleback (at Sant.a Ana Bowl)
La Quinta vs. Marina (at Westminster)
Long Beach Walson at Huntington Beach
Westm inster at Crespi
Edison by 7
Serv1te by I 0
Si. Paul by 8
Uni by 6
Harbor by 3
Woodbridge by 3
Capo by 21
Laguna Beach b> I
, Saddleback by 7
Manna by 3
LB Wilson by I 0
Westminster by 7
"Off~nsavely we are doing wh_;t0roach to take, but we have to play-~t
ever 11 takes to win. a champ1onsh1p. tempo for n full
"There as a chance of a letdown. but game _
we'"e talked about that. If It were a "'he. feel we are playing CJF
ream Other than Mater Dea. maybe. playoff-type pracuce games. We play •
but we're not too womcd. Our kids ed one defending CIF champion
kn o.,.,, some of their kids and we (Santa Ana) and now we're going to
respect the kind of football Mater De1 find out what au hlc to play tbe
plays." defending CIF Big Five champions."
"Edison has only had one TD
scored against them and that wa!> on a
deflected pass," said Galin
"T>hey arc quick, strong and thq
have aggressive pursuit Offensively
Kalcaph (Caner) ran extremel) hard
in the second half against Servile.
,,, St. Paul ( l ·t) vs. Ocean View (%·1 ):
fhe Seahawk'> will face a d1vcrs1fied
pas~ang attack from perennially
\trong ~t Paul. "'hacll ha\ lust twice to
qualit\ opponents. ·
Delly Not ,._. lly Nlc:t -...U
Ocean View receiver Jame. Davia and hh Seahawk team-
mate. will battle Angelus League opponent St. Paul.
"thallen$e our secondal') We needed a
game hke that (Scr'-lle) .1ga1nst a
passing team. and our, secondal')
pla)cd vcl) well.
"It will be a challen~e for our
passing •game. They picked off w~
pac;ses against <>crvatc and we're
an,ious to see how "'C do aga1n'>l the
bec;t.
··We're dec1d1ng now what ap-
.. t; Paul is better than Jts record
v.ouJd indicate The" lost to Loyo~a
and C'ar~on, who are outst.andmg
teams .. said Ocean V1l·w Coach Gu)
< arro110
"The' ha\e a multiple offt'nsc.
(Pleue -.ee SUNSET /D3}
' '
Four 8.rea tea~s plit perf e~t marks on the line
Unbeaten Mesa's battle
with Newport tops slate
By ROGER CARLSON
Of Ille Delly l'tlot llafl
F-our prep football teams from the ~a
View and Pacific Coast leagues put unbeaten
records on the line this week
Three of them are fa,.ored to maintain
their perfect wa)s and another, ( osta Mesa, as
given a leg111matc shot lQ, upset Newport
Harbor.
With the exception ofl ln1 vcr<,11y's Thurs-
day night game wnh Laguna Hills. all arc
scheduled for 7 30 stans Fnda> night
Here·s a look at this week''i games as
Mesa's confronta11on with the Sailors top~ thc-
hst:
Ne..wport Harbor ( 2· l ) vs. Costa Mesa
(3·0): "They're not being taken lightly," \aid
Harbor ( oach JcffBrinklc) "We're aware the)'
can become '-Cl) ·happy v.nh a win over ur..
"The) run the I and split backs with a
power running game The> ·\'c got a good
rece1\cr tn Mike R1tch1c and they're balanced
.They can run the ball and throw ihe ball
"We match up prctt} "'ell 1n <,11e In the
past. Newpon has probabl) been bagger."
"This week for us 1s really h1g," admit~
Costa Mesa Coach Tom Raldv.1n "Even
though n's not league. I said earlier 1f we were
3-0. I'd probably rest them for Corona del Mar
(the following follov..ing). hut now wl''rc playing
Newpon and both arc rankt'd team'\ an our
conferences.
"People don't know 1f we're rcall) that
good or not. and it's _fun to pla> in big games ..
Sa1~ Bnnkley: "We ha'e nine straight
shutout quaner~ no"' and we want to keep our
intensity level on defeose The kids have.
developed a real pndc an our defen'\IH' unit "
Newport Harbor is No 8 tn the CIF
Central Conference Costa Mesa 1s No 4 in the
Desen-Mountaan ( onfcrcnce
Corona del Mar ( 1·2l vs. Woodbridge 13-0):
"We've seen three game films on them · said
( dM Coach Dave HoUand "The) don't
huddle some ofihe lime and it doesn't look lake
that huns them too much The-.-\C alwa\\
pla)ed pretty good defense. the~~re 1-0 and
coming off the playoffs. ~
"Townsend 1s a bag. hard-l'ttnl1'1'ng-back
and the quanerback is more than adequate r or
U\, well. it's about time I've bcl·n 1cll1ng them
we're prepanng. We're going 10 st.in doing
some things that will move the hall better:·
Woodbridge Coach Gcnl' :"-10J1 1s \Cl)
much aware of the task for hi\ unheatl'n team.
one· which can set a school retord tor
consecuti ve v1ctones at four
"Corona del Mar usuall~ has good i.ize }car
an and year out," said NoJ1 "Retter than us.
anyway, and they're a pretty ba\lc. fundamen-
tal football team. They do a good JOb
"They hjlve a good running bad. 1n Mau
Patter-;on. a returning staner at quancrback
(Mitch Mclbon) and a tight end Kc .. an O'Neil,
v.ho 1~ 6-4 225"
Capis trano Valley tt·l ) vs. Estancia (0~3l:
"I rcall> don't know wh> ( apo 1s on our
schedule." said Esta ncia ( oach John
Laebengood "Their quarterback !Todd
Mannov1cht 1s ~robabl) the top quanerback
l'\e seen 1n Southern ( alafomaa aside from
IBret) Johnson at El Toro. And. we're a weak
team defen'i1vel) We've given up 81 points.
"Without Mannov1ch the) 're a good team
W11h him (he"; a transfer from Mater De1).
the) 're a great one Di ck Ennght (Capo'..coach)
wall put the stat~on the board. and I don't blame
him ..
l 1ebcngood \atd hc''i playing JU'it four
seniors at th1'i 1><>1n1 and 1s taking a look at'a
founh sophomore -190.pound dclcns1ve end
C'hns Delatorre
"We're go1n~ to start working Paul Self
(Pleue .ee COST A llESA/DS)
·No ~istaking it's
~ackson's season
Fall continues to
bring out The best
ti1Angels 's lugger
"KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -
Giving Reggie Jackson a chance to hit
at this lime of the season 1s a mistake,
according l-0-AngcJ first-baseman
Wally Joyner.
Kansas City walked Joyner 1nten-
t1onall y to get to Jackson an the s1~th
innlna. and Jackson hoed a two-run
single to cap a five-run rally that
canied the Angels to an 8-4 victory
over the Royals Tuesday. ·
''He's swin~ng the bat real good
n&ht now," said Joyner. who drove '!l
three runs. "He has always done 11
throuahou1 his career at th•~ time of
year. He ts swinging the bat too good
to give htm an opponunt1y to hat."
Chuck Finley, 3-1. picked up tlle
win with 5">1, innings of o;corcles.c;
relief.
··The last couple of tame~ I've been
out there, I haven't been that harp,"
the left-hander ~•d. "I've been all
over the plete. l'vc been wild. rm ;ust
tryina to stay wuhan myself and throw
strikes." ,.
Jerry Narron~ three hat,, includ·
•n& a tnple, for th An&ol .
Scott Bankhea 8-9, came tn to
start the sixth 10 relief of Bret
bcfha&en w11h a 4-2 lead but
allowed four ron on two hits in one-
'
third ot an inning.
The Angels sent I 0 batters to the
plate in the sixth. Mark Ryal and Rob
Wilfong singled. and Narron walked
to load the bases. Dick Schofield flied
out, but Bankhead walked Gary Pettis
to force an a run. Steve Shields
relieved and walked Devon White,
tying the game 4-4.
Jack Howell hit a sacnfice fly to
jive ilic ngClstlle lead and. af\cr a
wild pitch, Joyner was intentionally
walked to load the bases. Jackson
then singled up· the middle. sconng
Pettis and White for a 7-4 lead.
Joyner hit his second sacnficc fly of
the game in the eighth.
Joyner's first-inning sacrific~ fl y
gave Angels a 1-0 lead. but the Royals
scored three limes an tbc bottom of
the inning. George Brett singled 1n
one run and Bo Jack~n singled 1n
two more.
Joyner'"' run'"'5CQnn~ single in the
third pulled An.gel within a run and
the Royals took a 4-2 lead 1n the
founh on Buddy Biancalana's RBI
single
The Angels con ludc their !oCncs
with Kansas Chy toniabt when John
Candelana puts his 9-2 rtt<>rd on the
line against the Ro)'aJs' Danny Jack-
son. I 0-12. at Kansas City. The
season ends with a four·pmc set at
Teu'\ Thursday throu&}l Sunday
bcft>rc the Amcncan Lca_1uc Cham·
p1onsh1p nc hc1JnS TucS<Uy tn
Boston
•
The AQ&ela' Gary Pettit allda bead flnt u he 1teal8 thlrd ~
b&M dartq the Ont lnnlne aplnat the Ro7al1 TuudaJ .
.. • of ..
•tmc • a
1llellt In Kanau City. Pettit later 9COred. kla flrat of twa
nmaon the e..-enlnc, a1 tbe AnCel• captued a.a 8-4 Tlotaa7.
~ ---·
----..._ -....... _
.· . ,
' WrlatftlleryforK•n1a•s,.1t.. ~ ., ::~~,.e~r~~'!!t =~~~~~t:;r;.~ ril .Vllte~ end dom1n~·tio~ to powerf attack ¥~c::.s following wrist suraery, it was announced Edison Ve-year ~~=n:!e.wi.u;,:~ .. , ~~=i!'1"~~~1~n·~~v:u.
, Sykes; who scored 20 Joala and 24 assists in 76 Vi t t f ti Senior captain An1tla Ma.rtin a.nd stronJ C~F in pme t~ when
Ftom AP 4ihpllkltn
SAN DJEGO -No one it more Ell bewildered ov~ the ~raers' string of • t
offensive failures than the San Diego -
playm and coaches who for yean have set
the NFL standard for offensive success.
.. If we knew what was holding us back, we would
have fi.xed it by now," offensive tackle Jim L.achey said
ofa unit whose scoring punch bas evaporated since the
opening week of the NFL season.
The top-rated offensive team last year, San Diego
everqed 29 points and 408.4 yards per game in 1985.
The Chargers beat Miami, S0-28, on Sept. 7 but have
lost three straiJht games since. San Diego's combined
score in losses to tne New York Giants, Washington
Redskins and Los Angeles Raiders is three fewer points
than it scored in the season opener. ·
San Diego's offense hu slipped to a ue fol' fifth
place in the AFC West with Seattle. The C',hargers and
Seahawks mee(Monday night in Seattle. .
"lfyou had told me int~ itrescason that we would
have been I ·3 at this 'poinJ. r would have laughed.''
Laebey said. ··1 think we've had ,good game plans.
Everyone has been doing their jobs., We're just
sputtering. Why? Tbafs the $64:000 quesuon ...
Quote of the day
Jerry Burns, after bis Minnesota Vikings
lost to the Detroit Lions in his debut as a head
coach in the National Football League: "You're
not going to win everyitame. but I hate to prove it right off the bat." r . -
Kupchak retires, becomes GM
LOS ANGELES -Foward Mitch m Kupchak , still haunted by the serious knee
injury he suffered shortly afier joining the
Los Angeles Lakers five years ago, has
retired. to become the NBA team's assistant general
manager. 11 was announced Tuesday.
The 32-year-old Kupchak, a I 0-year veteran of the
NaA. averaged six points and 3.5 rebounds in 55 Laker
games last season. HIS career average is I 0. 2 po ants and
5.4 rebounds.
In joining the Lakers, Kupchak signed a seven~year
contract that's guaranteed through next season and
which pays him $1.12 million. half in salal) and half in
dCferred payments. from 1984 to 1987.
His 198) income from the team totalled S 1.62
million; $975.000 in salary.
Giants reacquire Mcconkey
EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. -The [il
!'Jew . York Gia!llS· rid.dl.ed. by a rash of •II• tnJun~ to their receiving corps, have
rcacqutred wide receiver Ph il McC'onke)
from the Green Bay Packers. according to a published
repon.
. The New York Tames rcponed Tue~ay that the
-Giants gave up an undisclosed draft pick for
McConkey. •
Giants' General Manager George Younit would
not confirm the trade.
Daily Pilat
aames last season , iojured bis left wrist last April 'l'hHe C Ory S f ng OVer junior Laune Jones each had 11 kills the EaaJet raced to an tnttJal M
playina for Team Canada apin1t the Soviet Union in M i -l d from their outside hitter.spots to pace advantaae. . . the World Ice Hockey Championships in Moscow. ar na COflC U es the Oilen, 15-12, 16-J4, 'IS-7, it In other h1Jh school volJeybell. .
Although X-rays at the tlme didn't reveal a serious Huntinaton Beach. • Liberty Clail1t&aa S, Cal Ledleru l.
injury, he'd sufTercd tcodOn damaac. Sykes who has Marina High ended a five-year Junior middle blocker Sharon The Minute~en (1-0, 10-1) came
played for the Kings for two years, is sch~uled to losina streak at the banas of Edison, Kasser added eight kills for Hunt· from an opcn1na-pme loss to sweep
undergo surgery Thursday. · taking a 15-9, IS-13,-15-S home ington now t-Oand4-2overall. the next three games for a 1 2-1 ~.
The Ki!115 have two exhibition f3mes ten before victory. while Huntington Beach anp Fo.;.talll Valley s, Oceu View 1: I 5-10, S-3, 15-S Academr. lequc w_in
openina thelr NHL seasoo Oct. 9 aaatnst the St. Louis Fountain Valley also earned victories Kellie Bruce and Yvette Ybarra led o,ver Cal Lutheran at Liberty Chn.,..
Blues. Tuesday in Lheir Sunset League the way as Lhe Barons ~ed a I 5-1 . uan. . . 4'
openers. 14-16, 15-13, t S-6 victory at the Donna N.1k1cs~ and S~aron Crou.ch "t · Miami OU8ta Soonen U No. 1 "They met early before the 11me Scahawks' gym. Fountain Valley is eac~ had nme k.ills.t. wh1I~ setter Lisa and decided we haven't beat Edison 2-4 overall. 1 Di Pietro totalled .ll assists for the
Miami of Aorida Coach Jimmy .'Ell
Johnson says he's wary about whether his •II•
team can rcmajn No. I the rest of college
football season, but Oklahoma Coach
Barry Switzer thinks the Hurricanes should have
smooth sailinj-·
"It's obviously ca~y in the season and there's a lot
of foo~ball le~ tb be played," Johnson said. "I look at
Miami of Ohio beaung LSU and I know that in this
game you'd better be ready to play every week."
Miami, which beat Oklahoma, 28-16, Saturday,
replaced-the Sooners as the top ranked team in The
Associated Press' weekly poll Tuesday by receiving 56
of S8 first-place votes.
Tb~ Hurricanes have seven opponents remaining
on the regular schedule with a combined record of IC~-1.8~2 -on~ of which. Ea.st Carolina. has the longest
D1v1s1on I los1ng'streak at 13 games. ·
Dries~ll confident.he'll stay
COLLEGE PARK. Md. -Lefty m Driesell. awaiting a rcpon on his Job status
with the-University of Maryland. ex-
pressed confidence Tuesda)(.. lha1.;.he'LI
continue as coach of the Terps.
"All I ca n·tell you is I have a contract and I expect
to coach," Driesell said at /tis first news conference sine~ Maryland star Len Bias died of cocafoe
antoxicauon on J unc 19.
"When the university awarded me a 10-year
contract on Dec. 23. 1985," Driesell said, "it recognized
what I had accomplished and put its trust in me. I full y
intend to keep that trust and make the next nine years
the finest in the history of the Maryland basketball
program."
Under the cuntract. Dnesell would coach the next
• four seasons and then serve five more years in an
undetermined capacity.
Dnescll called the conference of 12 beat reponers
to dispute what he called inaccurate published figures
on the graduation rate ofh1s players.
·Television, radio
TELEVISION
7:30 p.m. -·HORSE RACING: Oat Tree
replays. Channel 56.
RADIO
5:35 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Kansas
C1t}, KMPC' (710).
7:05 p.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at San
Diego. KABC (790). ...
TWA
in as long as they could remember. Bruce and Ybarra had J 5 and I 0 winners.
They just wanted it more tonightt" kills respectively and GuHe Groscup Wbltlley a •• Newport Qrut~ ,t:
said Marina Coach Dennis added seven ace serves. Ocean View The Conquerors fell after !cadmg m
Creighton. was sparked by setter Dalene Law· thefinaJgame 12-10.d~PP•D4~ l>-_7.
The Vikmgs overcame deficits of son's strong all-around pcrfannance. 15-6. 15-17, 10-15. 1.5-12 dcc1s1on 10
2-5 and 9-6 in the opcnfog_ games · their league opener:
before completing the sweep with a In the Sea View League: Dani Everett had J 7 kills and setter
solid third-game win. Newport HarbOr $, Eatucla 0: Jennifer Baker had 32 assists for
Leading the Vikings were junior Kirsten Conklin and Amy Patrick led Newport Christian.
middle blocker Dawn Seamon (nine the Sailors 10 a 15-6, 15-9, I 5· 7 In a college match:
kills, three blocks and three aces). victory in the ~Sea.. View League Polat Loma 3, SoCal Colle1e 0:
senior Kristy Larsen (I I kills and 13 opener for both te.ams at E&tanC1a. Junior Lisa Vandcr Fcer collected 15
digs), senior setter Temre Kuester (20 The victory left Newpon Harbor 3-0 service ac~s to lead the visitors to the
assists and 14 digs) and junior overall. Golden State Athletic Conference
Je.nnifer Gra tteau ( 14 digs). ConkJjn and Patrick. both junior victory over the Van~uards.
. .
~abbar _to sign· extension
Lake'r says financial problems
have_nofhing to do with new pact
"At this point, I can't speak forever, but the financial
thing we've-been able to keep at bay." Abdul-Jabbar sajd.
"But it's been very difficult and it's still not resolved yet.
That's au I can say about it."
Abdul-Jabbar averaged 23.4 points per game last
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, at season, his best since 1981-82, and was named to the AJl-
39 the NBA 's senior player and all-time leading scorer, is NBA team for the I Qth time.
on the verge of signing a one-year extension of his $2 Abdul-Jabbar had previously indicated he would ·
million contract with the Los Angeles Lakers. it was retire after the coming season. But he said that he's talked
reported Wednesday. to l.aKers General Manager Jerry West for more than a
But the 7-2 center said that serious financial ¥W~hot1t <'fttending ht~o11ttact. aud that tcrious
problems he's faced in recent years aren't forcing t11m to negotiations began in July. -•
extend his playi ng career. · Abdul-Jabbar's lawsuit against Collins, filed July 18.
"At the end of this season. if I feel good about next alleges that Collins mismanaged Abdul-Jabbar's finanec
year and the Lakers feel good about me coming back, then to such an extent that Abdul-Jabbar .was frequently
I'll come back." Abdul-Jabbar said. 'Tm playing now ~uared to borrow money from Collins in order to mett
because I want to play, and the Lakers want me to play. I tivmg expenses. ·
thmk I belong." Colhlls allegedly had complete control over Abdul·
"I'm not goinf to play JUSt to be taking down a JabbaT's personal and business finances from Nov. I 5.
check." he added." still want to contribute, and ifl ha ve 1980, to Jan. 31. 1986.
something to contribute, l'U stay another year." ~ The suit alleges that Collins made a series of
Abdul-Jabbar is suing Tom Coll ins. his former agent multimillion-dollar real estate deals on Abdul-Jabbar's
and business manager. for $55 million. He alleges that behalf, and also had Abdul-Jabbar sign bank notes
mismanagement of funds and fraud have left him unable obligating him for com plete liability even though he did
to pay debts, but said he is not seriously in debt. not have controlling interest.
Packers give Elutie a look
Ex-Boston College
s tar given tryout
with winless team
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)-Doug
Flutie. the 1'984 Heisman Trophy
wanner trying to gain a spot with an
NFL team. had a half-hour tryout
with the struggling Green Bay Packers
on Tuesda).
Fluue. who played 1n the United
States Football League for one season
after starring at Boston College. threw
to Packers wide receivers at a closed
mdoor workout.
After the tryout. Green Bay Coach
Forrest Gregg was asked what he
thought of Flu11e's tryout per-
formance He answered. "Interest-
ing."
Gregg gave the" same answer when
asked whether the Packers would
pursue negotiations with the Rams
for the NFL rights to Flutie. Gregg
dechned fun her comment.
The offense of the Packers. 0-4. has
been struAA)ing under. quanerbacks
Doug Flu.tie
Randy Wright and Vince Ferraµmo.
Rookie Robbie Bosco of Btigham
Young has been on injured reserved
since the bcgmningofthe season with
an injured shoulder and 1t isn't
kn own when he'll return.
Gregg. 'fhO said after Sunday's
42· 7 loss to Minnesota that he was
looking for quarterback help. also
took a look at former USFL player
Chuck Fusina on TueS<)ay. Fusina.
who led the Baltimore' Stars to a
USFL title, worked out in Green Bay.
Upon his arrival in Green Bay,
Aut1e said he was eageno find a niche
with an NFL team.
"I've been working out regularly ..
. so I feel hkc I'm in pretty good
shape," Flut1e said. 'Tm just happy
with the opportunity."
Gregg and Flu11e Jleld a news
conference before Flu11e's physical.
Comang to Green Bay "was a chance
for me to meet them and for them to
meet me," Flu11e said.
Flu11e as under a personal services
contract wtth Generals' owner
Donald Trump. But. Flutie said an
agreement was being worked ou t with
Trump that would allow him to play
in the NFL this season.
"I'm looking," Flu11e said. "l can't
make.a move yet.··
USC rocks tradition with pass
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Although
dnftang away from one tradition this
fall. the Southern Cal Trojans may be
restonng another -the school's
image as a college football power.
Coming off a 6-6 season in J 985,
the Trojans have vaulted from no-
where mto the top I 0 in the national
rankings, beaung ninth-ranked
Baylor and No. 6 Washington on
successive weekends en route to a 3-0
ful offensive linemen and He1sman Southern Cal Coach Ted Tollner
Trophy-caliber tailbacks have struck said heading mto the season that he
fear into the hearts of opposing didn't feel the Trojans had the
coaches over the years, the 1986 personnel to consistently dominate
Trojans have pulled out victones on the line of scnmmage, so he. wanted
big plays by quarterback Rodney the team to have a balanced offense .
Peete and wide receivers Ken Henry Ironicall y. now he's trying to get their
and Randy Tanner. running game going.
The two players sharing the "Th h • al tailback duties. Ryan Knight and e guy w o s . ways t?uchtd the
start.
As they've JUmped to ninth in the
national. rankings, the Trojans have
won with a less-than-overpowering
rushing attack, the hallmark of suc-
cessfut Southern Cal teams of the
Aaron Emanuel. have a combined football most he~e is Lhe tail~ck, and
average of less than three yards ~r -w~ want to keep It that wa x. Tollner carry. ~t9 Tuesday. 'We're obviously try-
"Now they have an outstanding mg to ~ mor~ (on offense). but 1
athlete at quanerback and some fin e know we re gomg t? be more pro-
wide receivers. and it gives defenses a duc:.tive m that (rushing) are.a.
lot more problems," said Oregon "We have the line and the tailbacks
Coach Rach Brooks, whose Ducks to be more productive." past.
In a football proaram where power-play the Trojan~ Saturday. Southern Cal opened the season
with a 31-16 victory over Illinois. as
BMNDE REACTION •4
••
FromDl
Tom Conk.Un ofNewpon Beach that is virtually u~cnding, has lost, as
points out some interesting facts well as the most important subject
rcgardin1 Brande.'uonlribufions. mattef'-thestudent5'-
Sinoe 1974, S2Jirlshaveaoneon to .. He'Nicoll)said the orchestration collcgcscbolarsh1psfrom Brande's f 11 ' · OrangcCoun~VolleyballOub. Ten o a th1shad noth1n1todowith the decision.." said Brande, who remains earned All-Cl honors and three were coach oft he hi~lft successful Orange named MVPatthe stale finals. V It aocs, of course, much deeper than County olley I Association and a
producing players wilh honors. But virtual shoo-in as a Pac-IOcoach next
all of the accolades and support from y~h~thera formula has been
present and former players went c~ted to oustany coach who docsn 't without notice. What Brande has left t~say today 1 quite sec it your way-maybe he's pretty moot. He's out. Al that'slef\ is not proY1d101 thequartcrbllck with
a decision to "resign .. or main fired . eno~ protection, or YO\lr basketball
In realitythcre'sa better scriptive player isn't scein~nouah playln•
word forit, but 1 want to eep time or your base JI player isn't 1n
obsccnitie out ofit.
1
the proeer lineup posnion at No. 4-
Davis will decide on wllo will isn'tQullcclear.
elevate to the varsatyJob-Latr)' The ttrst reaction mi&ht be panic.
Vettef"orSueCorea Davis. but th.cn1p1n maybe the powers that
Peete, a scrambling sophomore, ran
32 yards for the clinching score in the
fourth quarter. Earlier, Henry caught
two touchdown passes, one from
Peete and another from Tanner off a reverse.
The next week the Trojam
Traveled to Waco, Teus~ where Peete
and the rest of their offense were complete~y uiet for the first 3112
quarte~ a st Baylo~. But, down
14-7 mid ay through the final period
the Trojans put together a long
touchdown dnve climaxina with a
Peete-to-Henry pass, then drove
down to a pme-winning field goal by
Don Shafer as rime rao out.
Last Saturday, a Tanner-to-Henry
TD pa s and another frQm Peete to
Henry helped Southern Cal to a 20-10
victory over Washinaton, which had
dealt Ohio State and BYU lhe most
lopsided lo scs for each of those schools in recent years.
FIND OUT HOW GOOD WE REALLY ARE. 'TU have 10 t.alk1oCharlieand be won'tlct themsclvcsactcauaht an
determine what wtll be the ltaJt anotherv1selike thi1.
Alona with the Pccte•Henry-Tan·
ner offensive show. the Southern C..I
defente has been ouutandm1 in the ~ victoncs. -
FtlGHTS AVAi/ABU ftOM OIANGI COUNTY TO lAX
VIA GOtDEN STATE ,1./tlJN[S
f -
d1 roptive, the easiesttiansitlon;' -·l don t thl~k this Wi.ll affect my
Davis &a.id. " future," said Brande. "The kidurc ·
ReaantJe of today's press con· the reallosers in this one. and I f&tl
feren.et. thcd1lemm1 remains slandettd."
One man 'Watha vendetta.. with I From a personal viewpoint, r don11
~ndinthe upenntendent'soffioe. scula.nder .. JU taverypoor
has won. .nolher. with a follow1na dec1S1on, and a lot ofloscrs
WuhinJton's Huskies bad 1COred a
total of 92 poi nu apinst Ohio State
and BYU, but were held to a
touchdown and a field aoal turday
bY, hneblckcr MarcUJ Cotton. safety
Tim McDonald and the re t of the
Tro)'3ns' dcf~nsc.
)
Mtuo H llAGUf BASlBAU
Serra. holds on overMets
Rookle.shutsoutNewYor , 1-0;
avoids repeat of lost whitewash
JPns a ..,.ldiet ""
The last time tba1 MonUUJ rookie 8ob 5e0ra pi• .. ~
IPlb nst ~ N~ York Mets, he lost a lhutout oo a tw~ omer 1n the ninth.
He .dJ.dn't. want the same thina to happen apin Tuesday ru&bti
"' "'I V(.&S afraid that ifl did lose the shutout. I rniahl l<>te t,.e aa~c. ~oo ... Sebra qjd,
This tune, he buna on to P.ileh a two-hit 1-0 beauty
o y-er the f'l!t~onal LeaaUe East chapions. h wa5the1ee:9nd
victory wtthin a montli over the Mets for Sebra. who t;e&t them 9-1 on Sept. 8.
. . Jn only three inrunasdidScbraaJJowthc teque's top.
h1tuna ~m .to send more than three batten to the p~te..
The rook.le npt-hand~r struck out four, walked two and
'"'.e up on~y a second-inning double to Gary Carter aod
an infield smgle 10 Len Dykstra in the siXth.
_ When .be bca~ tht: Mets last time out, Sebra bad a s~utout go1oa until Darryl Strawberry homered in the nm th.
Wh1lc t~c Montreal burler was qu1ctinJ the· New
York bats, his teammates weren't-euctJy. h1ttin, ,VP a
storm. Montreal mana&ed just seven hits six o fhem against starter Ron Darring, 1~6. . ' •
BTavea I, Re41 7: Jn Atlanta, Bob Homer drove in
' th.rec. runs .with a double and a homer to lead Atlanta over CancinnatJ.
PMW~ I, C.bt l: In Philadelphia, Von Hayes
homered tWJ~. doubled and drove in five runsand Bruce
Ruffio scattered eight hits as the Phillies defeated Chicago. ·
~rdlul1 5, Plr1.1ea S: In St. Louis, Andy Van Slyke
drove in t~ runs w1th a hom~r and a two-run single in
a 3-for-3 night to help the Cardinals beat Pittsburgh.
Gluts I, Attrot · $: In San Francisco, Caedy
Maldonado's sacrifice Oy sc.ored Randy Kutcher in the
American Lett6ae-.,...en s . .......,.. o
DtlntOfT MILWAUIUlll '#Nie S.1 S, Met1Mn 4 •••111 ••~Ill
"""._ Slw•d '0 0 0 Moltlo<,., 4 ' 1 0 CMCAOO F-11 •O OO _,_.d 4 001 .. ,,..,. G~rl 4 010 C.-1o. 4 000 ... ~ ..
-<1 ,..,....,. S I I 0
S I I 0 s 1 1 J
, 0 J 1
JOOO
I 0 0 0
4 0 I 0 , 0. 0
4 0. 0 J I 0 0
lo"Ollc1 •Ot O Gruoocllt J ,10 0-rt 1 110 Nlcl>olt rl J O J J OehM 10 J 0 t Otlilri. M 4 I I 1
f tl-rl ,.,_., OUllell u t 0 I f (--1 0 I t SdwOclr cllt 4 0 I 0 LY°"' rt J 1 IO -.., l 0 0 0 G.,.1,,,a 4 0 t 0
--10 t t t t lro&,. a > I I 0 Cw-c J 1 l t He•WY c 4 1 ) I Oot.lt.t II 1 I 0 0 ll ... 11 l I I 1
v ... i.
.. 09'11• 1• .._ ... KW-• O I I I Ir_... 1 00 0
ICatkO•lC c 1 0 I t _,,, Jll 0 t t 0 IC_,...c
0..-o ... _,.. He•rtl• le 4 1 1 0 T-• I t I T-
Fl\O.... St 10 S-....., --""""'JI> t 0 I 0 o..r. - -•-t C«N•lll loo o MIW-• • .. '2:11-1 PerCOlll,. I I O O _.G.,,.,_ W-1111 -llAH (Ill. ~'* Joo 1 E-COIM, Heeth O~oll l , Mii·
:: M~ !., :rr. :.':: rr.~~~~1=~ l:.~
~ .. •1 •• 1-J • " ••••• so
T-..,, -......... '"" Ke<to o.er... ~W""""9 .. , -H~ (41 "9frtl..f-10 E~ ·-J ..,... ----
' ' > , 1
(--0-.$.M",. 1 L0.-$eell .. S 1._.,W,IHJ c~~ 11 ,.__ ... ,.,,., w,._...,,. ' 0 0 1 s
)~ ... _ T.,,e_ Hll-••M• !fl u-.....--~ F101 ~-,,.. -· .SF--..,,_., TM4, Md:a• T-117 A-S !tO --~· MV-
• " ••••• so
• I I
R....-n f, A't S
OA•LANO Tlll~I ~L.l·t (Ne..,_ ,,,_1
~ c..-
1 1-l I 4 l J
1-)100 1 1-1 1 I I !
1-JIOOI
0 I I 0 0 o~" 0 N\4/#flflyd
.......
S O I 1-McOWtl Cf
S t 0 0 F!elCIV H
J I I 0 -,.,, .. 4 I I I oa. .... lb
...~ ..
4 1 1 0
• 0 0 0
f I I 0
I I I I
I I I 1 l I 0 I
0 0 0 .
•I I 'J
l I 0 0
1 I I 0 I I 0 0 J 0 I I
0000 • I 1 I JI t 1 L
T--...ai W J·6 I 0 0 0 0 I ~ ""'CMll IO 1 DellWl., Ille I"'
N-1. ~ to l Delltr • tllll 11111. U-41"--, llae Fht, ... _ s.c-. Wfto, nwo ..,,,.., r->~
WNtil Sex s, Mer'tner$ 4
*-0-CHIC&OO Sll&TTLll
-Cf ~,_.,, ,,,_,
~..._.I. AO.,,,,.,
Tn .... rl ......... ._._. ..
llrtftl0•-10
... ~ ..
t I 1 I 1 0 I 0
' 0 0 0 • 0 0 0
1 ' 0 • > 0 I 1
• I I 0
• 0 I 0 ) l 0 0
1 0 0 0
I 0 0 l
L.--c1 G.-..." HH ... dfl
H..,ttf"l \t>
"~" ,_.
~rl -·-.... ~·111
K•rke•IC <
.......
f I I 0 1 I 0 0 l I 1 I
l I J I
f I I 1
0011
' I I I • 0 0 0
f 0 I 0
• 0 0 0
,.,._,,.
IOc'llt• .. It-· ...... ,,.,. OH•• -ff Jo ........ Gr-u
.... "~"' 4 1 I I tf'CWllM rt
4 ••• .,_. ) It. _.,...,
I I I 0 LAl" .. IHll•
f 0 1 1 Sleutl>I c -~c 1.-il'llolb
l\oUll•l•Jo --·-"' M S t t T-~-...... ~ 111 • m-s
Toan • • n.-' G...,. W-llll -Siorr1 lfl E-,,.,...., Si4orr1. 1.0YftCI. lro-
LO.-O...,_. •· Tun 1 29-C-.. N'"-1«. Gtllk Hit~ C14)c H -M 0 .. 1, tHI. o·•,...,. m. lftUwitH Il l LMl•fotd I 1'1, M I.I......., Ill. Mco.-41 lnl, Wllllc......,, •• ,
I' HlllRNSO """""'"" ,_ • t t t T ..... -.. ............. tUt t ~ ~t lM JM s s J 1 J , -1• * ltl-t ~ lf1 .. 111-J co-"'""'"' lllt --~~ I L~!lll t CN· ceM' 19-fi.-............. o ........... . H' Hll_IC_ Ill ~..,.-. G.-
St<-A Oo•h
""""" I !•) _.,.,,., J I)
.... 1·J T...,, ' 1 J 0 0 •
1(1,_.,W 1-4 S 6 2 1 0 f
L-S I f 1 J t J 1 H8P-tnuovotto lrl -. >NP-l.-M II 1111 18 SO ..., ___ , P8-W--d. ,...,.,.,
IJmolr-, f.•eM, Fttl!, -·· Seef9I
Swl!I l J·t t ' f 1 I S.C-COUllfll Thi<O, _. T-106
C""-Co....., 6 I·) 4 l J S t
$11r11t W l·l 11·11 I I 0 1
~H I O 0 0 0 0
'-er•H oi!cNcl la 1 Dellon .., -'Ill H81"-Het ... IW Swllf ,._,,, ...
U--........... Flf\I
-· '-'d ._, TrWO ... r-u' A-t ue
YriMI S, INue Jan 2
TOlllO#TO HllW YOlllK ....... .. .....
,_,,,,,.,, U f 0 J 0 Ill<"°"' Cl 4 I 1 I
-" >o 3 o 1 o 1tnc11on 11> > 1 1 o Gruo.< lO I 0 0 0 Mf"9l• lb J I I 0
Mo..OVCI fO OO El-di! 4 000
.. If 40 10 Wl""9<clrt 4 111
8¢-ri •111 Pe•-~ JOit
U.V..• to • 0 I 0 "9-r"'° JD ) 0 I 0 -.n c 1 I J I Sil._ C 1 0 0 I '°''.,, I 0 0 0 CW\llt•.., I 0 I I ,,_.,,,.,, 0000 E-c 0000
LM<h "9 l 0 0 0 T--" 4 0 0 0 ,_.., I 000
L" Jo l 0 0 0
T-J4Jt1 T-JI f t J _._..., .....
T'""'9 .. I• ••-1 NowY.... .. -th-S
Gt-WtM!"9 Ill! -It --ltl o-ror..,,to 1. -Yer\ J
LC>e-Tw-' -Y-I J~u-
ll --... ---,., ~ tJ11 WNtt 1161 ~tr-I USI ..
s l·J ' • JJ-l J I
I
• s
1 I
A-. tOI
Twtm 10, lndlaM f
CLIVllU.~rUI ,....-•JOT:..u1
NI•°" M f 1 l 0 -oil c1 S J J 1 •~•• c1 • J I t 8"'11 If S l l I Ca<* 10 • 0 1 l ,.,_ lo t l 1 I St>·-.. ' 0 0 0 Goolll ., s 0 ' 0
T-cllt 6 111 ~"''' • 0 l O JKOOv Jo S I I I Oo•°"'., 0 0 0 0 J-JI> l I 1 0 ""°"" "" 1 I 1 l ~·l'll 10 00 •• ,,,,.i..rl 60 11
MHol"" 0 0 0 0 • ..., c S 0 0 0
Fr111Co1CI 0000 EM>l,,.,tu f I I 0 1-c S1JJ >NOOCl>Oll 1111 oci.r• ,, so 1 o G-·u o o o o W•""'" 21> • J • I T..... U t 16 t T-41 It» t Scwe .......
a..-.. * .. ·-· -lit 111 .,, )-It
0... .... -.. .,,.,... ""' >eor .. ~ WlnNn9 •• , -~· 161 E-J ... DI"--<-I LO&-C11¥-11. MIMnoll IJ ~u11ot,
T....,., $Ito•. l •-v Hll--.n00 m. >N•W<ie•on t41. Puckett 1>01. w-m
Sl-9Uflor ml SM-m. Cert .. ''" ~~·" •• H 111111 H IO a...-p N1911 ro a 1-l II
-11.J, C-L 1'• IJ·l 6 -VIN ·--Foti!-,,et..,
Potl\r99!W,a·lt Hll"-<:. .. 111
W-Vlofo.
SM 10 S
l?·l I • l·J , J
1 J I ,., 0 0
ov tP
l l
J
s • J
l
0 0 0 H,_rol
Um4>4.-, si...tac:k; "'"'· -· rl-, s.cotid, Melt...,, TNro. Ciani T~JI A-i~
~>ttom of the nll'lth 1nnal\S. 11vlll1 the Oaantt a comeblck
Victory over Hot.llton. .
In the American Leaaue:
Brewen I 'n.n I: lo MiJwau.kce. Tim Leary etched • four.hit iluatout and Rack Cerone and Paul
otilor adrhld two bill lft4'teoted a n.lb I.be .-ewen
defeated Detroit for their sixth victory 1n .even~ ~ t, A'• 6: In Atlinaton, Rubeo Sierra 1 three·
run homer keyed a .even-run th.inf innina aod riabt-
hander K..evi.n Brown won his m.ajor Jequc debut u Texas beat Oakland.
Or1olet I a.. S.1 S: In Boston, Cal flipken'1 double
d_rove in !he 1{e-t>n:aJcin1 run in a three run l Olh innina to
IJVe Balumore a victory over the Red So".
Yukees 5, Blee J91 t : In New York., Rickey
Henderson's ninth leadotfbome run oftbe season ip.it.cd
a four-run first innina and reliever Dave Ri&hetti aot hJ1
43rd save as the Yankees defeated Toronto.
Twlu 11, IMlul t: ln Minneapolis, Tom
Brunansky's two-run double with one..,ut in the bottom
of the 10th innfoa CJpped a 20-bit Minnesota attack,
aivina the Twirts a victory over Cleveland.
. hteS.d-5,Mariaert44: In Chicqo, Dave Valle's
passed ball with two outs in the bottom of the seventh
allowed Steve Lyons to score from third hue and Reid ~ichols homered, helping Chicago to a sweep of a twi-
na&ht doubleheader over Seattle. . --· •
Padre rally tops Dodgers
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Reliever Ken Howell walked
Kevin McReynolds with the basa loaded and Marvell
·Wynne followed with a three-run triple at the San Diego
Padres scored four runs in the bottom of the eighth joning
to defeat the l:os Angeles Dodgen 11-8 Tuesday night.
Jeff Hamilton had homered in the top of the etghth
ofT LaMarr Hoyt to tie the game 7-7 before the Padres
launched their game-winning raJl y.
~'·RM S.xl a,u TIMOllll IOSTOM
GUftw111> Slet.ra t
hfllOulrf •i. ..... ,,,..,,,,ov lo
MllVnecllt sr-•·• Gome<! c1 ,.....,,,<1
ltl--Tr_.,,
llovtf•Jo
o.mot•c
Owvtr"" J ...... ,..
..... > 0 0. , 1 l 0
S I ) 0
S l I I 4 I 2 0 s 0 , J
1 I I 0
I 0 0 t
l t I I , • 0.
I 0 t I ltlO
1 I 1 I
0 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
'°"'Jo HolftM,., •-0111 Oo<l-lb
Ille;•" Tw •er "
.. ylar""
0.E""' rt c;...,,..rt
Ar-•<1 0-..« Sullv.,, c
0w ....
....... t I f 0
1 0 0 0
S I r 0 4 0 0 0
>O I I
1 0 0.
4 0 I I
1 I I 0
1 0 1 0 J 0 I 0 , 0 0 0
S 0 I I
' 0 ' 0
9rlv.t I, ltecll 7
CINCHfflA Tl A TU.NT A
Sfllwl u .... p., .... rt
E01"1lH . ...._.
8Dlotc r~ ..
-<1 c-..111
°"'"'"' Gulc,..,. -... "'-" ....... ..,
......
S 2 J I t I I 0 .I 1 t 4 • 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
J 0 I 0
0 0 0 0
• I I 0
f I I t
JI It
1 0 0 0
0 000 • I 0 1
0 0 0 I
.. .... rt
-.,,Ori
0Dot1<"3o """""•cf --lb Gril!n" Aflwnou ~c ._,..
c-... ...-on. -.. °""""' .. ZSmllllD
.., ....
l I I 0
0 0 0 0 1 I 1 1
f I O O
• 1 1 J
1 1 1 I
t 0 1 I l 0 0 I , 0. 0
I 0 I 0
0 0. 0
> ' 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 T-• t I> t T-Q J IJ 1 T-
GOIWO
J4 711 7 T ..... >I I II t 1c ....... -... ._.. ...... ,_,
._ ., -.. 0-J "-WlMlnt ltll -ll""'fft tlSI 1~. '°'"' o~-. 1. lo•IOll J l 0&--lmot1 t. 8oatan IJ ,._...,._, ._. '· -.... ~ S11911• ..... lill--0..-. till • " ..... so ...._.
Ol.AOf\ ..... w .... ...... s~ .... , 1-J 11
IJ·J I I 0
J J •
0 0 I 0 0 0
s.!lrl • .., l s CrewforG I 1.J 0 I
kfllr-I 0 I
1$1-L,._. I 4 J J I 0 Hl ,.._l•.W DY aa.,;r le!O-<>laot1 u,.,..,...--,., C_,, Ant
Palermo *-· 8'-mon. TIWO Y°""' T->"13 A-M.Dt
Natloaal ~1r-e--
E•PM 1, Mets 0
til.W YOlll• ~AL
Ovutre c1
Ei>twu
kllmo 1'
IC~od1 lb Cart.,.c t1rwor-. rl
MIJ ... 11
(l'! ... JD
'°"'-" .llt\Wllad Ow'tlle .. _..,
Jellr.., ..
McOwlo
T-
....... .. .....
f OI O Ce-Jb •010 0 0 0 0 W-!e< c1 • I I 0
t OOO ll1l-M JOO! 4 000 o • ....,,,, )000
• 0 I 0 Golotre ID l 0 1 0 J 0 0 0 FOin 1' ) 0 I 0
I 0 0 0 "'"'• u J 0 I 0 JOOO Hunfc 1001 1 0 0 0 ,,..,,. 0 J 0 0 0
I 0 0 0 1 0. 0 0000
0000
0 0 0 0
• 110 T-Jt I 1 I Sc.-...,......... ..
NowYwt -• •-4 -••••-1 0-w-.. , -·-· It) E-ill-• o-...... Vo<' 1 Montreal 1 L~ Yo<• 4 Monlr.. f
18-<••I.,. ._...,.... Gt'°""' »-"W-•w S8-FOiff (II Ill "'" 1611 • " ... •1 so -v..-Darffnt L lf·t t I I 0 1 McOwll I 0 0 0 0 .......... ~eW,S·S f I 0 0 1 f
Hll"-Maul• DY Soe>I• WP-Oatllne U,.,......-Homo St-. l<lf1I Ooll1l. *-· l1o'tlot\, Th•ro, HatWY r-1 lJ .._. ...
~ f, Cubs 2
CMICltOO ll'H~C>eL.rHlA
C>e<tt4or c1
-·21> GMll"n" -INIJll
L•ncll P °""""lo JO .. IH o ..... ,.
°""''"" .. .....
c;u,,_10
CrrP't llO.Ylll>
°'""""" Tr!llolll
........ ...~ ..
• 0 I 0 II..,_,. M S 1 J I
•000 ~Jo •110 l 0 I 0 Hoff\ lb 4 l l S
4 010 kPIMCl!)b J OIO
0000 SdlulO 1110
4 0 0 0 GWH-rt 4 0 I J
l I I 0 MT""'° c1 0 0 0 0
f 0 J 1 J•mo• c1 4 I l 0 f l!O ..... !Oc1 1000
1000 Jo4h'11 c )110
0000 Jttt1u 10 11
I 0 0 0 11\llflft o S II 0
0000
0 0 0 0 J 0 I 0
._...'" ......... ~" ••m-1 ·-... , .. lh-1 G•mo w,_,,. ltl1 -Coon"" ISi E -11 tw" t Of"--<l!lcilwiri f
L09-<lllCW.Ot f, AllefllO 4 HI--
-A Hll. --St .... 11 18--<>ftle< Hlt-h<>c .. C)OJ <;.~ 1111 --tMI $-A "e SF-9-icl V-Ole
A "-tr
• ·"•~•••so Clllc:IMell Glllrt•• l..14 12 fl h 6 I -· ,._._ ·-,,., l I 1
I 0 0 0
Me•• w 1'·17 11·1 1 ~ IJ 0 'l~ 1·1 I
G••-S Jf ,., I 0 0 0 I
0--o I<-IO I OlllW lft .... "h w~-u-..--Cre.,,0<0 F>nt
C >N ""· s.c-. W-•to•. T• ro Te!A. T-1 0 A-LIU.
C.rdlnet1 S, ftlr•'" l
~OH ST. LOIJIS . ....... ........
t I I 0
t 0 I 0
l I 1 I
4 I I 0 J I ) )
f I I 0 ) I I I , 0 0 0
l 0 0 0
Or•ut•• ,, 4 0 J 0 '°" " !100
,_,,,.~"
~Cf
Hen Jb •
l.11•10 VMISIV\rl
PNIMnlo
O!tm.•ft u
lvtiwec Co• o
lle•a f OIO
lrMm lb f 0 0 0 a-<1 t 0 I I r-.c •OOO _,..,,.. ) 110
-..ou I Ott uw"'"'" 1000 •-o 1111 T-11 J 1 J T-JI I It I
SC... ......... ,...._..... "' l lO __ ,
SI. LW1t .... Olr-S
Ga"1e W1M l"9 118! -V1• Stvil• !ti E -C_,, hfl40IO 0-PilllOYra•
I St Lauf\ I L~lfllOllr ... J. 11 u..,.,, • Hl-i-•ff _,,_ II--· ...
H•-V11t Slvll• 1111 ·-111 s_v.,,Mv•• 111 ~o ~ " ..... '° -.. ll-l lf-11 10 s s 1 •
"'~ Cox >N 11' 11 , l ) ' l .... --UtncMf t s.-Homt. Wetf, t:tr\f. 0.Mul", secano. I Wtlllom•. T~lro. Pulfl T-11'
11-11.Jll
Glentl 6, Attrel S
HOUSTON SAN ,.llANCIKO
HOICllW c1 ,._ ..
n-u Wa "9:1C>
Dr!ff\I\ Ill .... rt p""'" Pn•O•!\ ~ Mlle<OCa C L-"" w .... ,
K-o
A-.....
CO•"'' et\ .. _ .. T-
....... ....~ ..
l O O O Kv•c-Cl S 1 1 O l I I I WCIOf1< 10 4 1 ) l
I 0 0 0 l lOf\ly JI> 4 I I 0
4 01 I -H f 0 0 I
4 I 0 0 C Oev11 rt l 0 I I •OOO M•Mnc 4 110
H. l 0 ... Ur!lle" I 0 0 0 7 l YftOblcl Oii I 0 I 0
1 I 0 I WaaclrO 111 I 0 0 0
10 00 Qul-.21> 7000
0000 Sot"""on 1o11 1000 G.._or 0000
0000 MOe•l•o 1000 I 0 0 0 L.COH P 1 0 I 0
0 0 0 0 • ..,,.,." 1 0 0 0
11 S • 4 T-lS I II 4 ~""--r.-M ! t I T-Sclw'e ............ • t IS t HwtMI •1 112 •-f
~ -... ••-1 l'ttl•••••... ,., , ... _,
Game Wlnnl"9 ... -HIV" t1'1 l -Jellt OP-<hleeoo I, ...,..._,, I
LO.-Cr,luoo 7, ""llo<lelOll'• lJ 19-~. °""''"" -'°"' J Oov!l, O.••"· ,..v" Hll-..,.. JJ ltl ,.-o.r ..... 1171
• " • llt .. so
SM''-*-.. IQ 101-t
T-oul1 ,....., wl"""'9 ""' Kort<! G1,... WIMlftO 1181 -~IOOnoOO I .. I
E-Me4wlfl, W Cl••'· W1llf"9. Pao ~ovlh o-..-tan 1 LOl-++ou\1..,, •,
$on ,,ll'CISCO I HI-< llev-. Pull! Pa.Movll\, l ttntv M.-v1l't, KufcMr
Sll-f"uN ()) s-.c-. w , ... ,
'"~ • Hltlll l8 SO ~
H L,1-2
c;....,...1
llOt •I•
Oll"lftO
L10'!Cll
,,.,
II·)
M 1M
I
"--s 1(-1 ' I I
1 A--I L°"1 L.J·J 0 0 s .... ,_
o i..cou • 6S> .............. M0oYllW,S•7 J 0 0 0
W-1(-J 1lulf111W,t·• f I 7 I 1 a
Umolret-ttome. W••e< Fl•ll. Mo<!·
!1-, S.C-, ltOCkla-. n 1ro. llOfl• -• r-n:s •-n.Jn
u,,,.ir"-HOmo, E-. Finl, 11u,...
SK-. '°""'· Tl!lrO. It!-T-Jlf .. -1>.JM,
........................ ~ .... in a DOD·l--e coafrOatatlon
at OnutCe Cout Coll•• Priday aJtlat.
..
r Tommy Luorda appean to be &.. . lnteree~ d~& the flnt lnlllq of tbe
Dodeera• &a.me lD San oteao Tueeclay. Tbe
,,, .........
two t•me are ln tlae m.lddle of a tlaree-~
eertea wlalch will IJ.kely decide lut plUe la
tbe Nadonal Leacae We.t. •
Sy~pat!Jyfor Blyleven
Roberts, old record-holder,
praises new gopher ball king
Twins raJljed in the eighth for a 6-5 victory.
Roberts, contacted at his Florida home after
Blylcven tied .his mark with 46 homo-Ran pitches, also
expressed little patience for reoorters:
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -It's not sympathy Bert
Blyleven 1s looking for after setti ng a m~or lea~ue record
for home ru n pitches 1 n a season, but sympathy 1s what the
Minnesota Twins hurl~r is getting from Hall of Fame
pitcher Robin Roberts, the previous record-holder.
' "Bert Blyleven is probably p1tch1ng in t)1c worst
home run i)ark ever built," Roberts said Monday night
after Blyleven gave Lip three homers to the Cleveland
Indians for hi.s 47th. 48th and 49th of the year at the
Metrodome.
"l don't think n's fair to Bert Blylcven. especially
considering the phenomena! record he's bad, that you
guys bring that uf>, .. ·Roberts said. "When I was.Playin1 we
didn't have time to worry about those things ..
Roberts. who turned 60 Tuesday, said l\e was not
concerned over having his name erased from the dubious
home run statistic in the Tccord books .
After the Bell homer, Blyleven gave up a homer to
Joe Caner in the fourth mningand another to Brett Butler
1n the eiJhth.
"l don't hke to .sec a gu y witb that ab1hty have 1t
detracted from him," Roberts ildded.
Bell, a former mtnor leaguer sn \be Twins'
organization, had been traded to Oeveland along with
three other players for Blylevcn on Aug.. I. 1985. Blyleven broke Roberts' 1956 i:ecord when he gave
up a tw0-0ut, third-inning homer to Indian rookie Jay
Bell, who was involved in a 1985 trade for Blyleven. Bell
hit the first pitch he saw in the maJor leagues 389 feet into
the left=freld bleachers.
"I don't like this ballpark; l'rn a futball pitcher and
the ball carrieW!erc," the 35-ycar-old right-hander said ... I
just hope I end up (in the Hall of F•me) where Robin
Roberts did."
Despite. the three homers, Blylven. 16-14. gave up
seven hns overall and emerged the wmner when the
It had taken Roberts 297 innmgs to ma.kc the record.
while Blylevcn broke 1t tn 2571/J.
SUNSET LEAGUE FOOTBALL PREVIEW • • • From DI 0 ,
They line up ever) which wa}.
Sometimes they have no backs 1n the
backfield. They hke to throv. and
the} 're good at 11. The} also have a
form idable runntng ga~me because
the) spread the defense so we.II with
the pass.
"It will present problems for our
pass defense. It's a different kind o(
thing than Newport Harbor (which
beat Ocean View. 20-0). St. Paul has
more dimensio ns. 'They ha' e guy') all.
O\ er the lot. so it's not a matter of
taking away one receiver hke New-
port's Mark Craig.
"We are excited about pla)'ing a
team of their quality. One of our
assistant coaches. Bob Bell. 1s an
alumnus of St. Paul and he'd like
nothing better than to beat the
Swordsmen. That feeling ktnd of rubs
ofT on the staff and also the. pla}'ers ..
Fountain Valley (0-3 > vs. Servile
(%-1 ): The Barons take on the first 6f
two straight powerhouses. facing
Long Beach Pol~ next week. but
looking ahead 1s the fast thing the
Barons are domg.
It may take a repeat of Servste's
seven turnovers last week agamst
Edison for the Baro ns to gain their
first win.
"Servite is a fine football team. but
to be honest I'm not concerned with
ervite," said Baron CoaCli Mike
~tlner. 'Tm concerned w11h Foun-
tain Valley and that we conunue to
improve offensively and defensively
and eliminate mi stakes and allowing
btg plays.
"We're all nght injury-w ise. We
can control our own destiny, which
will ha'e nothing to do wnh Scrvite .
It "111 be a case of how we progrees,
how we practice.this week and how we
prepare mentaJly for the game.
"We've got Servile and then Long
Beach Pol}. We're facing two
Sherman tanks." •
In Fnday's games:
Marina (0-3) v1 La Quinta (J-Z):
Manna was much improved against a
tough Foothill team last week, but st
w11J have LO CQntend with the Aztecs'
potent Passing game 1f quarterback
Derek Debbs can come back from a
bruised leg.
"He (Debbs) may be back agamst
us, wh ich will mean big problems for
us. He's an outstanding football
player:· said Manna Coach Chns
Ramse}.
"Our IOJury situaudn 1s still wast
and see. I'm stsll trying to figure out
what's going on. It reall y has had an
effect on our game plans. Last wee k
we planned to use our tight end a lot in
the passing game. but he pulled up
lame 1n pre-game
"Obvious!) "'e've ~ot .to win a
game The luds arc a little frustrated
nght now. but the) have responded
well b> not hanging their heads and
working even harder at getting bet-
ter."
Huntington Beacb ( l·l) v1. Lon~
Beacb Wiison (l -0): The OiJers
offense . having been blanked twice in
three gamti. will need to gain some
cons1stenq against a defense which
has not allowed a touchdown.
"They are outstanding ... said Hunt-
ington Beach Coach George Pa scoe
about Long Beach Wilson. "The)' are
good athletes and the y are well-
coached. ·
"We need lo execute better. l t's our
home opener. The luds wtll be excited
and they will come out ready to play
football:
"I believe being at home will help
settle the ktds down and help them
concentrate.
"Wilson runs a winged-T. so we
will have to stop the cross sweep and
the bootleg. Their quarterback is a
good runner and he can throw the
ball.
"Our secondary, including safeties
Ken Rehling and Darryl Skinner. has
bee.n outstandrng."
Westmln1ter (M -1) v1. Crespi
(3-0): The Lions. who have toppled
from their vaunted prcscason status,
will try to regroup against an un-
defeated Crespi squad.
"They arc big and they are fast."
said Westminster Coach Jim O'Hara.
"They have Charles White's nephew'·
at running back. He is a legitimate 4.4.
40-yard dasb man, he is 195 pounds
and he high-j umped 6-8 so the eighth
grade.
"They are bas1ca.lly a running team
and I'm hoping that will play into our
strength.
"Offensively we are emphasizmg
from the 30-yard line on in. Five
umes we were inside the 30 against El
Toro and put no points on board.
"We did a lot of soul·scarcb.Jng
af\er Friday's game and I think we
fo und some positive results.
''That loss brought out some of the
very glaring weaknesses in our struc-
ture and our total team personality.
We're now in the process of shoring
them up."
. COSTA MESA RISKS UNBEATEN MARK. • •
From DI
(backup· quarterback) at other
places," said Liebengood, who also
uses sophomores Mark Hartley (re-
ceiver<omerback) and Jack Pacheco
(defensive end).
UnJverslty (l-ll vs. Laguna Hiils
(l·l ): "Laguna Hills is much im-
proved," said Uni versity Coach
Mark Cunningham.
The Univers_ity coach admitted.
however. the emphasas this week 1~
oot on the opposition. but on his own
Trojans. who have been limite-d to
one touchdown 1n absorbing two
strai&ht losses.
""fhe emphasis 1s on our own
team," said C11noingham. "They're
aoing to work very hard this week,"
Cunningham said his secondary
may have the toughest ta<>k agamst
the Hawks bccau!IC of the latter'
d1vers1fied passin& pme.
Irvine (1-S) VI. S.ddleback (S-01:
Irvine will meet a defending Cf F
champion ~uad which has VrOn
impressively epou&h tn {hrec game
to have rcal1st1 c thou&hu of repeat·
int-• ddleback 1 touih." said Irvine
<::oach Terry Hcnaaan. "The) have
One athletes ana they re lgt'CS~Jve,
bl!t the thsna that makes them so
much touahcr than most teams )Ve
face is thespced factor They JUSt have
arcat speed.
"We 1tt not ~1na to try anythma
dtfTertnt. cspcctally afler 1mprov1na
... ,
last week. We are JUSt hoping to get
better at the thmgs we thtn.k we are
going to need 10 do ofTensiveJy and
defensively 1n league.
LagGJla Buell (S-1) VI. VaUey
Cbrbtlan (!-0): The host Crusaders of
the Cerritos-based pnvatc school
havc-had a week to gt t ready for the
Artists and appear tb have plenty of
the right stuff to defend its unbeaten
record.
Running back Larry Schatz and
quarterback Jeff Westra combme
with 6-3. 220-pound tight end Enc
Johnson to form a sohd core for
veteran coach Mike Wunderley.
Ruiz new basebalt
coach at University
By ROGER CARJ.SON
Of ... °""',.. 8WI
tevc Rutz. \\ho coached Un1-
\Crs1ty H1gh's JUnsor vanity
bastbalJ team the past sealOn. has
been named to replace Chns
Conhn as Uni versH> Hi&h's
varsity baseball coach.
Ruii, 35, has been an tsstStant
coach at Un1vcrsjty the past ei~t
years He'sa&taduatcof Anahcam
Ht&h aod CaT State Fullerton.
Ruiz coached the junior varsity
to a pair oflcque titles and wa a
'VllmlY u SJstant to Jcrry-Jcln1ck
for two years before Jelttlek was
released.
Prior to that, be was the junior
varsity coach for three )ct.rs .
The TroJan dtd not 10 out.side
their campus in the search for a
replacement •
"We're happ)' to have hlm,"
said Un1vcrs1ty Athletic Director ·
Steve Scotwn. "We had an 1nter-
V1cw andhc ca_mc across VCI)
well."
Ru1i. a soc1al studjes teacher,
was the only a~licant for the Job, acoordina to · n.
Conlin was fi after a parents
aroup successfull y oullcd him
throuah the Irvine District, ulina
the approach that be c1Jd not k.now
the ~rne, was too s~~ OiiCIPfne, ffid not have ~ -
around and had too many
coachina ustan.ment1.
Univenity won the Sea Vie•
1..eque cbamp1onstup an Conlin'• one )'ctr u coach.
I• '
\,
..
'
'
... .. ··~ ... Tell.II .m 1
OellJeN .... ll\la "-CllY ,.., .. ~
Olaeo .... 11 ......, .. A» n SMttfe AZ4 241,\
..... IOI\ ,..,
NewYoril ,S. I~
Tcnmo .m 10 °"'""' ..m 12\'ll OIWtlMd .. 15 Mllwluktt .m 10 Wlmote .4Q tt
.~ dMUon lltfe
~.Sclerw .__ I, l<lllMI City 4
Ne'# Yertl S, Toronto 2
.... .,,...,.. •· loaton i. 10 !Minn Cllieato I, a..1ttt 4, 10 l1111lnot. ht Nme Clllceeo S, lettlle 4, 1nd HIN T .... •. Oek!Wld s M""-t• 10. C....,...nd 9, IO lnlllno•
MllW.ukee j , Detroit 0
T ... Y'•O-.
W....Sertet
...... ,Oct.11
At Nellonel Ltetue. 5:30 11.m ,_.,,Oct.It
Al Nttlolltl LlffUe. S·ts D m ,.....,. Oct. 21 f.I A(Nrl"IL,L.Mtut, S:30 D.m w ... .-•• Oct.22
Al Amerlcen L.Meu!I. 1:25 o.rn. TIMln9v, Oct. u ,
lilMll 11, Mtrint 1 ~ JoM~ j ~ Po, ""2, def. Crluell, 6• I, def, J~IOll. ·0; OO!dt>erger IE) WOii, 6·1,
6·0, 6· 1; Arnmenn (E) won, 6·3, 6·3, 6·2.
THUUOAY'I aN,.,.I , ..... 11 .................. ,
,.. .... 1.-..
,.ST •ACL • IWIOllM ' l'IMw' I 14.000 '*'" .. tner•, J Y9Wl ., ' .... llf'ld kl c.llf. Ollt'flll\I trice. 111..-.it .....
I Pride Of WllldV <L.IMetn) 114 2 l.Wlktl TllMW llNMI l1J
J T rut To Y °" (Oouelet I 111 4 ProeurH• (PlllOftl •IOI
S OMV IOl'ttotl 11'
' Min l'tl!Ofl (KMIMlll 113 1 Ace Allt9lero (MortnO) 116 I Wtllltf'I L.tdV (Sollt) 11t
TEllY
Tu11ELL
9 TtmPfl'etntlll (~.,.) 116 OAK ~TAL (3·11~10 bt Ill COllltnlloll
10 Lt \ltrnt't Solltlt (Oflvvttl 114 .... ,Iv encl wlM orovt tOllOl'I toe Ille ~ 1.-•
11 Time Ctlltcl ($1tvtM) Ill dlolct ftlllr on the lted; OOOD NIWI DOLL
17 Ml"lon '""'' l5llfll1101) xlll 11·2) Ovtm1ttell4td 11111 In ellowenct tottnl, bKll
AM....... ll• In lot 1 ... Plftce v rldt1. LONOSHOT: MISS 1) Jt m Time IV•""1uela) DANll!l.A. 14 l!IOlt •et> (Cl1nerotl a IOI
IS Dltl1.nt "°""" (Sltlllfe) m '°"91TH •ACI. ,..., flKIOtlOI PutH. 114,000
16 "*" Pll (BIKkl •IOI Me., delml"'. , ..... ~ mer•. , y .. l'l old .. MtSS l'ALTOH 16·11 111 trefflc lotl11t b.111 uo. Cltlmlflt ortce '31,000•1',000
Cfllncl wlllle tutl of rUll, tleCil In wlltl •lmller MCI I lel•V'• a.ti (CISMf'Ol) a Ill
JllOIM bt a ~ price, NIOa Of' WINOY 2 Nl ... rt IAdV (Klllftll) 111 14·11 ~Ind Ol'l lhe rtll, oood Nie rldtr tnl'I ) All Nlelll N.iee (Bltek) •Ill
lie 11111 lo ~ 11111 flttd. could stlc*., • Plllle'• AMII ($1bllltl I II
TIMPl•AMaNT (S•t) ~ not '*'die Ille S $oldMr'1 H-!Solis> Ill '"'"* •• Pomone. Ill """" "'"'· lleurtl IO Ill 6 Y~ll ·-IWtrrenl Ill Deflll'O feVOflll LONC(SHOT TIME CALLED. 7 Frencll Coo4llllt (Steve11a·21 111
I Forc111111t •"'°" lbOVI •111 ' MeOdtlellt'• Mtek (McCaffOll) 111
10 Dlrnaoolo'• Pel ID•ftlloulUY•I Ill 11 L11t lrou ... Addlt (PlllC•Y•21 121
12 GerrlMlll IV1le1uue1tl 111 l NfA•A'-A LADY 16·11 old no•...-.. M(tlY
SJCOHD ltACll. 1 1/16 mtltJ. Purw: tlS,000.
M1tdellt, 3 veeri old & uo. Clalmlne Dl'lot:
'32,000·21,000. .
1 Coi l Burner (O.,.PIOuuave·11 117
2 MW Fuerte (B111l 117
"I
1 Sefilf1 L..-1fll'lnc:.9v> m
I IC emY1et ( Oouelell 116
' ~ (KetMll ' 111 lt 1NM T ..... IOllwrM•IT Jlt 11 ...... ll9utY (Solf) 1 lt I
12 1#4 ANIA (1194·11 •I~ MS AM9L ff-11 Hiii l'IM IMlll~~. !Mil 11111 _,_. IO ..... _,_ call_-.-e 1'911Wt
'"""-· MIU TOlfTO Ir II ., •• ..,., redlll Ill ,_.,., trtfllc latt, C*M •,.,.. wwtM _....
-rtdllt lllO., ~YWIC ~· ( ... 1)
Oood '"' '°' ""'"""""·.,.. .-i ~·· , .. 111C1 Ml ttw UNd .. '""'' ....... LOHCr $HOT· MAHWS.
a.v•llffM •ACI. ' M!Oflft iv .. llS.000 AllOw~. fliln, 2 YMl't Old
I TrtctV'• Trlcll IOtltlloulM ytl 11•
2 Kev llO cs1-1 " 116 3 ,.._•ur• atnl l<rh CC>ou91e•I 111
• Sehme• ($COii) 111
S Slta'1 Led¥ l~vl 111
6 Pwdltnee To Ortetn ISl*l 11'
7 WllldV Tr• IC. I llec:k I • 111
N•CHA..C8 TO DltlAM (S-2) 5«0ftd Ill
.,Oduelllle ,_, llMlllll -~ ,,,,,.,. ..
dttwt _.... lft M'Nll lleld. W.OY ~· K.
('"1) Set vtt'Y 1wlfl _,IV ffedloM Mint UMd
lltlort 11\t llellte Dteen. <-'lie tenored lodty;
MUC'S LADY (J• 11 ll'Nlrnallle malOtl WIMef
not ov.,matcMd MelMt llllt fltld of wtMen, Pinc.ti' t o1ut. L.OH0$HOT: KEV 110
.. GHTH •ACI. • lurtonN. Pul'MI .. S..000.
Allowa nce. CltHlfltd ' VH f Olds .. U9
1 Ctrtoff (McCarrOll) 115
2 Take Mv Picture IV1ttnrlltltl lit 3 OtOollelrt J111110f (Pinc.vi' 11'
4 Pertv Leedlf' (lezt) . ,,. I IS ..._ (Candei9rlt t·V 11 l<ente\ cuv
(JedtlOll ... 1211 " Cle'telMd (C:;:lftCllottl 14•121 t i M!Mttolt (Al'ICWMft 3·5)
Al Amerlca11 L.ffellt. 5:3S p,m. (If neceu1rv) St.,,.y, Oct. 25
Dtullel .
11 .. ea-TUO*' (El, def, F"1J011•llloblnt011,
7·S, dtf. Slll·Y111v•n 6·0. 6ef. MIOMU·81U10r1.
•·1; IC.. ()les.)ft·J9ffv1 (El IOlt. •·•· WOii, 6·3,
6·2. Goededte·L.. OltlOll tEI -· •·3, 6·2, •·l
l Cllfl Out (Toro) • 1)1
• Privett Etvlf (Ortege) 111
S Ze"'tlell PHI (\le..,.,1""-I 117
• ~ with 1111.,..1 ltte, 111ct '"°' •lo tjke vlillCe. wide -11t11. MAGOIL&NA'S MAGtC (4· 1) SIMd\I worll Hiier,, for tllls
t'UMer, on llnce S.nt1 Anlt1, rMCIV to rOll, ALL
NtGHT NALi• IS-21 Even eftorl to oerter ovw
dltflllCt of llf'OU/14. wl" tie Mrd to dlnv with too
efforf. 1.0NGtHOt· GARRISON
s •ockv Merri..-ISltWMI r 115
6 c-•rv PWwr" tH1wtevl 11'
TAKI MV ~· Ct-S> LOYft lhlt oval
a llCI ""-~"" flhl ''"' for -lrtlner. p \11Jen1Ulla ahOuld flt tWls WIMd bell lo a '"'
CA•LOAD IS•11 Entlk runtWlf ttvow1 111 '"'
""" Oii O«Mloft, _.,. .. ... .. llMded
100.v, ltOCKY MM•I ... CJ-1) Fil tnvedw
wlll havt swll1 Peet to rlA 11, SMve/11 ,,., kneQ.
of wl1111lllo the blo -. oT ltlt LOHOSHOT
PARTY LEADER.
Toronte lt<ev 1'•111 11 ~ VCl('tl. (Guldrv t-111, n·
lafftmor. lloddJcker 1'·12) t i 9otlOll (ClerlltM a.-4), 11 • *"" (Trulllo l ·O) •• Clllc:ago (Allen 7·21. II Otkltncl (Hui 7·2) •• TextJ IHOUOll 16· 10),
"
11·Hou1I011
Clncln11efl
S.11Frtne1aco
Atta11t1
DMllrt
Stn Dleeo
x·Hew Yoril
Ptllltde!Df\lt
SI. Loult
MontrNI
Cl'llc.teo
PlfltburOh
kefteMla.....,.
WUTDtV~ 'W L
91 " 12 7S
II 7• n ..
n " n• ..
e AST Df\llSION
llQ S4
.. 1'
" 71
n " .. 90 ., •s
11•dlndled dMllon !Ille
TWJdtY's SeerH
Sen Diego 1', ~ I
MolllrMI I, New York 0
Plllltdell>lllt '· ,,,lcago 2
Atltnt1 f , ClflClllM lf 1
St. Louta s. Plt111>uro11 3
Sen Frenc:llCO 6, HOUllOll S
. T .. Y's GatMI
I'd.
.51() .sn .Sl6
... 2 .45'
45'
.656 .531 .503 •••• 43(1
. 3'5
Ga
9
10
ll 'h
lt'h 19'">
l91h ,.
15'h
lS'I>
41
DMllrt (HoltOll 1-21 et S.n ~ IJon..
1·0), n
HouslOfl I01rwl11 4·21 •I S.11 FrenctlCo
Al Ntllolltl Le.eve, 5:15 pm (If nece1Mrv)
....... Oct..
Al Mtllofle' l..Meue, 5:15 P.m. (If MCtlMr'I)
Octdl
N'L ~., ·•-•II over T•~ Bey •Kenia• Cllv Iii') ovtr ltelOlt'l
• Allt11le 6 OV., PnlltoelDtllt
Cltvetand 21h over 0 Plt1sburgll
•0e1ro11 3 over HouilOl'I
•New E1191tnd 6 mo¥t Mltml
New YOf'k Gle11ta 611) OVtf •st Louil Wu,,l1191on • ..., OV., ·N .... Or1Nr1s
Cl11Cl1111ttl 1 ovtf •or..,, B•¥ (et Mllweul\eel ·c,,ic.oo 121/t over Ml1111HOta
•Denver 4 oYer Delles
•se11 Fre11Clsco 11 over lnolariaPOlli
•New York Jlls I over Buffoto
Mllnd.t'I. 'Sffllle 6 over Se n Oltc>O
COLLIGIE T•» SalUrdly
SIEA Vlaw LIACW•
c.r.... -Mer 17, St ···••di 1 ~ ~-Pllebul ICdMI def Trtn 6-2, def LY 6·0, def
Luong, 6·0, JoMtlOll (COM) won, ~2. 6·1, 6--0,
S.tVtr (CdM) wOll, 6·2, 6· l, 6·0.
~
HovM·Betllllnct (CdM) dl<f. T.rell Ind
Nguven. 7·"· def Ngvyen end Alvw11, 6.·0. def
L Lltu end Q Lieu. 6·0, Cepr1t1·H1t1ll1>¥oer
ICdMI WOii, 6·1, 6-0, 6·0; Gwl11·ltltleu ICdMI
IOtl, 3••, WOii, 6·1, 6•3,
Hewpert Herber IS, IElfelldl J
~
Muttetty (NH) dlf Htndr.k:kl. ••2, Mt, hcJI.
6·0, def Ferouer, 6·0; Btlrd !NH), WOii 7·5, 4.-0.
6· l, S,,.e (NH) IOJI 2·6. WOii, 6·2, 6--3.
'**" \I BunneN·llYl ll (NH) def. 0. Blrcll·HHll119t,
6·4. def ~. Blrcl\·Strew, 6--1. def. Deut~·
PlerM>ll, 6·0. BtlledlcHi BUllntll INHI IOsl, S-7,
won, 7·6, 6· I, Po111t·Andrut (NHI Iott, 3·6,
WOii, 6·2, 6· I
ANGELUS LEAGUIE Meltf Del 17, .,.,.... 4-1 1
. .,""'" .
Cordove (MO) wOll, 6·1, 6·0. 6·0, Cimini
(MO) WOii, 6·1, 6•0, 6•0; Dre'lfui IMO) won,
6· 1. loll. 2·6. won. 6· 1.
'**" L Smltll·Burke (MDI WOii, 6·0, 6·0, 6·1; J.
Smllll·SDIMlf' IMOI won, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2, Fteml119· ~·oan IMDI WOl'I, 6· I. 6· I. •· 1.
6 BeQlme A C.l !Bleck) 11116
1 Clllll Hiii !Ollveret· 11 117
I T1'\11'1¥1 UD (DouglH ) 117
t Adi Like 1M ISibUlel 117
10 \ltevtfy IMOCIJ'lf lUDNm) 117
11 Shucl11to (Stevenll 117 11 YIDDY1¥0 (Pl11Cav-2> 121
YIWYAYO (•·l) Hu11g .... 11ur119 llO •••
CUM, Plncav ride$ lodav •lld I 1111'1 kMD 1nl1
CUl\ntf going, SHUCINTO !6· 11 Lott l>l'ound Oii
,,,. llKll tlH'lntlng white kHKllllt out "-div. wlM
llkl the •dded dllllllCI, ZAMa•ll l'ASS (l· 11
Fi lled " f1vorlle In 1111, cllallCe tg mtk• ltnlndl. LONGSHOT ·c uRL OUT
TH•D •ACE. 6 tur10119s. PIKM. 11',000,
FIHIH , l velrs old Cle lmlng orlct. ., s. 000-22 .soo.
I Stle't So 8Pld (811Ckl
2 Coded Lllf'tt"' (Sohl) l ltocNffi Glfl (Stevtllll
4 Wlllsomet"'ng V..W11·2l s Miu 01nlell IH•Wle¥1
6 Kernelll\eYIVn (OelehOuSW\11)
7 Mlsttnouellt IKHnell
I L'Atllena (McC1rr011)
9 Good N-l DOii (P!ncevl
10 0.11 Por1e1 (Orteoel
11 Air Foree Bet>v (MUllOrl
12 Sero GOIOell (\lele111uetal AIM..._.
11113
11• 116 }II ...
114
116
114
116
116
• 111 12'!
13 Ab Orlolnel IMe11:H I ..
1• Unf¥ersal(v-IL1r:>hemJ 116
L.' A TH I NA (?· 1) Set SWiii De<:• PIOkll119 until
tln11 verds, McCerron rides. tlrkllv one 10 beet;
"f'TM ••c•. I'~ mllH on 1ur1 Purw IJ0,000. AlloWtnce 3 VNf Oldl &. UD
1 Trevet CC.l'l'IHn 119 2 Slv ltemerk (Fer111nde1l 119
· 3 Klno111urV ISICllllel I IS
• Klrnrldoe ltotd (0 .. allOulH .. I) I IS
S Cronv IHewleV) llS
6 Pulllno IMcC1rron) 113 7 New Termt (PlllQy) 119
I T rut II (Sho4tmtker I 11 S
9 S.111 Rivet (OollOla1I "'" t IS
10 Good TllOuOlll WlllV IMere) 119
GOOO THOUGHT WILLY U·ll Ctrne to
llelld wflll lmDresJlve wl11, blew out nlcelv.
SPOiied to ,_., wlrllllno effort, TltVTH 1,..71
Ttctlul ~ 1nc1 ,,., ,,,. ebllltv 10 lake 1111,
rleld wire lo wire H l'IOtle\I Deel does riot
de'fllooe • .N•W TllllMS I•· I> Mien Dut eot1ten· 11ou1 field IOUOll trom too 10 bOllom, loo
condition« Ml tnlt tUlln« el oeell LONGSHOT
K.INGSBUIY
SIXTH ••c•. , . .., tlKklllclS Purse· '"·* Malde11 llhle1 e. meret, 3 YHrt old & ue>.
Ctelmlno Df'lce: Sl?,OOO·?l,000
I Ot11molc Score (Torol
2 Sii Lori IFwnendez)
3 Ou•drtlure {Doocvl
• Splrll Stealer ICemDO\I
S mu Doollllle (CINMH'Otl
4 Sprl119 OtllC .. (Hlwlevl
Ill HI
116 i ll•
Jrlll
111
NINTH ltACI. I Ill• Mllel. Purw: al4,000. >
veer Ol<lt. C1tlml11t Pt!U' S 1',00CJ.14.000.
1 Mtnv •oed• IOl1¥tretl 116
2 Bl.ck Cron (l(Htllf) 11•
l UnlYtf~I OrNm CPlllQ'I) 111
4 C11r't Cllerm CHtr11e11CM1I 116
S Pocluler All (Pt llOl'I) •Ill
6 W1Jtr JetUI IHtwtevl 116
1 Stre119it Music (Boftllle) 114
I Cllldlmool I Bltdl) x lot
9 DOii B ~v (Sollsl 116 10 •tY Sol ( l'IOutM'll) 116 11 • .,, It (Mell) 11•
UNfYl•S L DalAM (l ·I) Plllcev Oii
riotl\lno llU1 llve ll'IOUllta 100.v, flllflllft tne div
..... ,, or00.1111 flVOflte, N mt c°"'"'"°'· MANY aOADS 1••11 Wini Ill•~· end I011e1 tlll1 ovet •
looll lot 11111 -1111 wllll -trful 11retdl Ille*.
WATllt JACKaT (6·1) Preota Ill CIUlcll NJrll\t
lttl el Del Mar. tPHI !!hi P9Clt In credit•bte
l'f!ort. wlll do bettllr et two turns. LONGSHOT
BLACK CROS$
HST HT TAKE MY P ICTURE (It,, R~I
... ICI l'LAY. ALL NIGHT NALEE 14111
It.eel.
x-1Mnolet •Wtnllct ioekrt
(l<ruaow 19·11 ,
New Vorll IFef'Mndet 16·6) •• Mof\lrH I
IOwct\llllto H>l, 11
Clllcll9o IMovw-7•4)-et Ph~ {Free·
Inell 2-0), II •
ClllCl-tl (WIW'I 6·11 e t 4tlt11ta IAleaander 6·6), II
1 °Mleml, Fl.a "' NOf'lhtrn lfflnolt, "° llM 2 .• Altberne 5..., OVtf Noire Otrne
3 Netlre$1lt 24'1> over 'Soutn Cerollr>o
._ Mlclllgan 19 O¥er •w1,e011lsn
...S. 'Peno Stttt 15 over Rutoera
6 'Oltl.allorne s I OVtf K.1ntea S•••• 1 •Aut>urn vs Wetter., Ce rotlne. no llM
8 • Arlten~' IS'!> over TCU
L :OS Al, H.Qllypark eritl'ie8'
"'"'°"'9'1 IReuscllel 9· "' •• SI Louts (HorlOl'I •·3), 11
AM•RtcAN LEAGUE
AMeb I, Roveb 4
CALl'otlHIA KANSAS CITY
Pelll1 cf
OWlllle lf
Jl(.Howllb
JOVlltf It> •Jcks., Oh
ltvel rl
Wiifong 1b
Ntrronc
ScllOfilel n
T.,...,
llHlllll eltrlllll
4 ? I 1 Lew If 3 I 0 0
S?Ol Wltaonef ?000
3 I ? 1 Kingery cf 4 0 I 0
2 0 I 3 Stitt., lb 2 I I 0
5 0 I 2 Brt ll dn • I I I
S 1 2 0 Quirk c 3 0 0 0
•110 Pryorlt> 1000
4 I 3 o-ltJllilll,, 21> 4 0 1 0
• 0 0 0 BJKllMH I ) I l ?
Pecot• lt> • o o o
Bllndn u 2 0 1 I
LSmltn D11 l 0 0 0
TBe11c o o o o
Sndt>ro on I o O O
l6 I II I Totelt >4 4 1 4 kwe llY lmln9s
<:alNtr'llll I 0 I 005 0 I 0-1
Ktltl<ta Cltv .>00 100 Ot0-4
Gerne w 111111no RBI -How .. t IJJ E-Rvel. S.Ttztr, Joy,,.r op......calJlor,,lt l,
l(a""' Cllv 1 LOB-Celtfornle 12. It•~•• Cll11 6 2&--P.llls, Howell 3B-f'jerrOl'I SB-Petti\
( .. ) B JIClllOfl Ill. 0 Wnll• W SF-Jo1111tr 1
How Ill
II' H Ill Elt 99 SO
CalNwnla
Clledwkk 3 1·3 s • I 7 O
Flllie'I W,l • I S1·3 7 0 0 I S
l<MlMt Clf'f'
Se~llegen S 7 I S
81nll"9eel L..1·9 1·3 • • 2 0 S"91k1s 2 2·3 2 1 3 l
Cone I O o 1 o
WP-S,,letca , Cone
Umpire-Home. Ford, Flrtt, ltted, !>fcono,
Kosc, T,,trd. Gare le T-1.59 •-18. 107
.,,... •vw•ees
(ltweutfl T-41Y"I 911mt)
BATTING
A9 • H Hit • .... ct.
~ ... , 3? 6 12 2 S 37S
Jovner sn Ill 161 n " 291
Burle SOii 160 34 7) s 26 ?IO
Gr IOI )06 ., 14 9 30 274
Htnorlctt ?11 .. 76 " •7 ?1' Howeff 1'7 7S '° • 10 272
Oownl1111 .,. 90 134 70 " 269 Po41dor 19 I s 0 I 2'3 Ptllll Sl9 90 IJS ' SS ?60 D.Clncet 491 67 l~I 7S 91 2S7
ScllOflelel '43 66 ti I 13 57 2SO JIC~IOll . ., " 101 II SI 74S
Milter S6 6 13 0 • 73?
JOMI JM 71 .. 16 .. m
Boon. '31 .. " 1 ., 1?1 WllfOtlll' m 2S '3 ) 3l 1?6
Herron 90 s 70 I I 1?2 White '° 6 • 0 1 700
McLemore • 0 0 0 0 000
T ..... s:i14 no ust IU 121 .2S7
fl'ITCHIHG • H ea SO W·LE•A
C1ncM1arl1 ·~ 66 26 76 9·2 2 n
Wiii 266 710 73 707 ft ·IO 27• Moor,. . ~ s. 12 S? • S 2 7S LUCll AS'b.. •1 6 31 •·O ? 98
For"•' 39 '3 16 26 •·I 323
Flnltv ·~·~ 2'3 37 H llS McC11klll 2391>J 90 ... 17·9 3 31
Corbell 16 61 .. 34 • ' 343 Lueo 20 II ' 9 I I 3 60 ~!Ion 19t'i') 18? .. tlS IS 10 l.1
ltur!lt _., •l 1 11 1 1 h s
Clledwk k 77 33 Jt IS ' O·S 11•,
FreM!' 4'1) 6 1 7 0-0 1 31 T ..... 1414
'" llOO 4ta 9J l ti · 66 l.7t SaYft Moor• 21, Corbett 10, Foot.-s. LUClt
NATIONAL LEAQUE
....... 11, DMelrl I
LOS ANOILIES SAN Dfl'GO
a rlllll lbrlllll
Sex 2b s 3 l..P lloYJllr 21> 4 0 2 2
stueoacl • 1 I 1 KnJll lb 0 0 0 0
Malllk pfl I 0 I I Gw9i'lnrl • 7 I 0 8ry1111 rf 5 I I 3 MCRvld ct 4 I I 2
Gl*'rwlf s 0 0 0 MerllM If 2 I 0 0
Brock Ill 2 I 0 0 Wvnnecf l 0 I l
JCOll1t1 et 0 0 0 0 Stnlleoo c S 7 ? I
Sd otde c 3 l l 0 Tmo4tn u • I ? I
Hamffll Jtl 4 1 2 I Altdorl«i 3 2 ' ,
HoW .. D 000 0 Pt.nrt11t 111 1 0 0 0
Dullca11u J 0 1 I OeNev lb 7 0 1 0
Monrtc:tlll. .1 to I .EllMO'..lll' 0 l 0 0
9edlwtlt p 0 0 0 0 McClltnP 0 0 0 0
Vlftd•r1 • 0000 Hewklftl o I 0 0 0
Al\dMllJ9 0 0 0 0 Wtllff'D 0 0 0 0
L.aftdrll lltfl 1 0 0 0 Ptrt11t llfl l 0 0 0
\lotberO D 0 0 0 0
torollfl 0 0 0 0
lo(lly pf! ' 0 0 0 HOvto .. 0 0 0 0
ltOClert• 7b 0 I 0 0 T.-JSllll T ..... Sl II 17 11 SC....., ..... LAI.,._. 114 ... 011-I SM°'"' 1• .. Mll-11
0.... WlM1119 "" -Melt~ ( 14) Ofl'-t.06 MMilt 1, Sell DINI 1 LOI-Lot
A,.._ S, Sell Dil90 7. 19-SIUOO., Seftllt9o, .......,.~ St_a. Metuuek. »-'-•• Gwv1111, w.,,.,,,. H•-Jelll'"° m . .,.,Mt ur. H•m'"""
IJl se-c>unc.n ('7), W'lf'/ht (10) S-fCru1<
flJ M•llllHSO .............
HoN<VWfl s • 4 • ' ,
a.tkwttll M , J , 0 0
v..-.r1 1,12-2 1 0 0 1 7
HOwellLA-11 II-, 2 • • J 0
~ M \O 0 D 0 0 ....... t .
Hewllltt • 7M 6 s J I I
Wlllllfr IM I I I ' 1 v ..... .....-1 , • 0 • ·-I
...,.w.1-11 2 1 1 1 I 1.
~ ' ' 1 I • 0 ~ .. tdled .. l ... '" ... "" ~ ,.,,. .,....,, WJA-McC4Afr•
.. ldl1da Uo•w ., .. , .. ~ ,.,..., ~
~ ~; Tllltd, ,r~ T-l.M .......
9. ·use .,,,., o...., OrtllOll
10. ArltOM IJ Idle
11 lowt llh under No 17 'Mklllgen Sl1 te
12. •wes111not011 20'1> over Ce lfforn11
13. •Bevtor 20 O¥tr Houston
14. ·re ... Ae.M 21 over T .. IS Tech
1s. •ucu 7 over No 16 Arlzon1 State
II LSU 1 under •Ftorlda
19 FreSllO Stele t O¥tf •s.n Jose State
20 N()(I,, Cerotllle SI••• It lc!te
OtMr c-.. Tiwnay
•Tutu 10'h over Ct l Sttte FLillef'ton
l'~Y
·BYU 11 o"er COlof•dO Sl•I• •
Air Force 6 > over ·u rell
StlurdtY
0 Nort,, CerotlQe 10 over Gaorol• Teen
·weke For1SI SV'J over \llrolnla
•v1r11lnl1 Tedi 6\? over W"I Virginie
•Ptt11nivl11enle 27 over Columt>le ~
Brown 11 over •Princeton
'Georgie 13 over MIUIUIPC>I
Holv Cross I ''> over •cotolle Armv 1 1.,, over •v11e
'Tttrintu" 2' over TeHs·EI Peto
'Oftlo Stitt IS over llllllOIS
•NaVY JS over 0 1rtmout,,
Wvomlng •over •tow• Sti tt
• Puraue 2 over Mlrinet0l1
tne1rena 9 over 'Nor1nwe11ern·
·w .. n111111on Stele 13 over Orl90n State
•ste ntord lOV> ovtf Sa n Oleoo s1111
•Pillsbvrgn 10 over TemD41
'Cl11Clnnell 10 over Loulivlllt
•Ke11tuckv •VJ OYtr ~. Mlu ln lPOI
•svracu\t S1h over Mlu ourl
•ver1dert>lll I over Duke
TexH 21 over 'Rice .... ,
·sMu 7'" over Bo.ton Collevt
Mln ln lDDI Stell 21 over 'MemDhl\ Stele
'Hawaii 7 over New M .. lco
•--ci.11ons llllm• teem
!'rem H•n•lt'1 •-~ BN4I
COLLEGE A,. tep 10
Ttie too 20 IHms In Ille Auotlated Prtti
cotlelle loott>att POii, with llrtl·Dlaca voles '" Per1111111sei. 19t6 record, 101e1 oolnh enc!
renklog In test we.l!'t DOit·
llltcard "' ""' I Mleml. Fl1. (561 4·0-0 1,156 2
1 411tbam1 II I 4·0·0 I ,OSI J
3 Neor111k• 3·0·0 1,020 4
• Mlc,,tgen 3·0·0 953 S
S Penn Stele Ill 3·0·0 toll 1
6 Olllel\ome ?· l·O 191 1
1 4 ut>urn J O·O 819 a
I Ark1r1sas 3-0-0 116 9
9 So CeMOfnl• J.O·O 101 12
10 ArllOlla •·O·O 629 10 II Iowa 3·0·0 S 10 IS
12.Wes,,11111ton 7· t·O •SS 6
ll ll1vlor l · 1·0 •10 17
.. Tens A&M 2 l·O 311 I•
IS UCLA 2· 1·0 790 16
" Arizona SI 7·0· I 771 11 17 Mlcnloan St 1 I o ?St 19
II LSU I· 1·0 166 11
1' Fre•flO St 3·0·0 I S
20.N. C1n>tin• St 3·0-1 61 01~1 receiving YOlel M1UIH IODI Slate S8,
BYU SS, Stentord SJ, Clem1on SI. Merv1ano 44.
NOf'.1,, Caroline 28, Georgie 24, Ftorldo Start 16.
Mle ml of Ol'lto 16, ltuto.rs 14, Pill 12.
• Wyoml119 t. Air Force J, SMU l
1, \11111lnl• Teel\ t
Cemmunttv , .....
SOUTHLAND T~ 10
(VetM Irv Seutllenl ~ SlD'l)
I S.CldietlKk 1121 2·0·0 129
2. Gtendele Ill ' l 0-0 108
l llt lvtr•lde Cltv 7·0 o 93
• GOiden Weit l·O·O I S
S Rlncllo Stntlago 7·0·0 6e
6 Long 8t1cll Cttv l·0-0 63
7 Pelomer 1-0·0 •9
I Senl• Monica 3·0-0 '3
9 Mt Sin Alllolllo 2·0-0 ?6
10 SOulllWHlef'll I· l-0 I)
0111tri receM1111 votei Venture 12· l·OL 10,
Groumont (1-1·0 . I , Sall Dteoo Me'9 10-1-11.
• Moorlltfk 11·2·0>. 3. Orenoe Coett !0-2·0). s.
Citrus 10-2.-0, 2. Paa.dtna ~llv 11·?·0). 2.
AntelODe V111eY 17-1-0), 2, Dewft 12-1-0), I, Sen
Diego Cll\I 11·1·0), I
R1ltl "'*' ic:NdUle THUtUDAY
I Ntft·llffM I
EdlMlll n Mat., Del let S.11te AM Bowl!
Servlte "' Foun!wln Vt llev (II Huntlllelon ... ell) •
St. Peul VS, OcHn VII"' l•I w .. 1m1111terl
Unlvtfsllv vs 1..10~ Hiiia 111 Mlu loll vi.1o1
Buene Perk v• S.ve11ne (II Glovtr Stedluml
S11llllY Hill• \ll C.nvon ,., El Modene)
Trov et v11ene1a .,, ..... , ..... °''~
LOI AmlclcK •I We1ltfll ,,,..,.. LAettw
Et Ooredo vs Loi .t.llmltos 111 Gwl
MXING tet•••••:. ....... H AVYWEIOHTS -Wiiiie .. Wll ICll\ffe) dM AM//tw Slollet (AlldtrtOll, IM), l#l4NllmOIA
....... ~. De Wll retained ~
llMV'f'W'tlefW !lite (Ot Wll fl -1>+1; SloMt .. lt-)ol)
( ........ ,
I ANTNAWlllGWTJ -,.,_ °'*1e CV..·
Id) otf JoM TOHtl ITUCMll). ICO. 1'1111111 rMMd
(Olwfe It now Jl· ... I. T~ It )I IM ).
'
WATER ~LO
Cemmunttv <-..
0.AHGE EMl'llte eoti't'.•IHCIE
Of'tMI CMlt 14, llenc:N Sentla .. I
Orange Coe•• 2 • S 3-U
R111Cho Senllego 2 I l ?-I
Ore1111e Coast tcorll'\9 LH lller"'-n '· Bunoe 3 Stewert 1, Eller 2, O'Rourlle 2, C,,rltle11..,, I
Goelle """ Conen 6, Bo0oenov1en S
SOUTH COAST CONl'lltlNCI G--. w .. 1 22. Ille H_. 2
RtO Hondo 0 2 0 C>-2
GOiden WH1 S 6 3 t-17
Golc!lll West tcorl1111 Oou911s s. Buct1a11e n I,
Bro111er1on 2. Bue k le¥ 4, 8uc:trne11 I, \I en 0¥ke 4,
Lu\en 2, Jeffries 2. Murc>l'lv I Goalle w ves
ltob4nt0n 2
Hittt ldlMI
l diMn 4, Lene ... Cit Plf'I 3
Edlton I 2 1 0-4
Long BHth PotV 0 I 2 0-3
Ec!tton lCOflno Luttrell l, Mauwr I Go11ie
aevtt Ceullv 9
WVI" 10, Me.., °" I leO
Mater 0.1 1 2 3 I 0-I
5er.vl11 2 S I 0 )-10
Mater o .. acorlng E•l1 4, Bltllkl I. Markert
I, Breen I, Celllarefla I Goalie MYH . TeQlat II
WOMEN'S VOL:L•YBALL c .....
GOLDEN STATE COHFEalNCIE
Pot111 Lom• d.i SoC•I COiiege, lS· 13, IS-S,
IS·•
Hitt! ldlMI
SIEA \lllEW LEAGUE
NewDOrt HertJ<or def E1t111Cle, 1S·6. IS·9.
IS· 7
SUNSIET LIEAGUE
Mart111 def EdlMlll, IS-9, IS-13, IS· S
HunllnotOll Beac,, def Westmlnt ter, lS· 12. 16·"· IS·7 F011ntaln Vettey def OcH n View, IS· I. 14· 16, 15-13, IS·6
ACADEMY Ll!AGUIE
LttHtrtv Cllrlttlen Clef C-1 Luthtfen, 12· IS,
IS·IO. IS·l, IS·S
Wllltnev Clef NewPOrl Cllrlstlan. 15·7. IS·6.
IS·l7 IO·IS, IS·l2
M•N'S SOCC•lt
~
Cel ...... 1 1, ..C.. C-.. 0
Cemnwnltvc .....
S.11 Oletle Cttv l, ~ Wett 2
Colden Wetl SCO<'l1111· llotlefl HowertOll 1, Pet
Penner I Goelle """ Tim 80lltreger e
WOMaN'S SOCCER
CemmunltY ~
SOUTH COAST CON,.ltaNCE . er.,. CM1t 2. Mt. SM ........ I
Ore1111e Coell acorlno HICkt I. Bertu1Jcl 1
Goalie savet Townelrow 7
G..a.n W"I I .. lterMltld 1 ( ... I
GOldtf\ w est ~11111 Augustine I Goalie teves Kreb• 9
o... ... .....
OA\llY'S LOCKI• ( ......... a.di) -4
llGlll. •s •11tltf• )4' 0011l10. 152 roek COd, 7'
IUIOfl\, 400 blue *~· 44 Qlllc;o JMt•. J Miid t>eO, I tlell,l>Uf, I ~. 170 ~ti. I ~wltil
Nl~T LANDtNO -J 110et11 11 aQtlen
S# t>eu, 21 rOGk fltll, 6 bon!to, 10 mtcllertf
DANA WHA•I' -' boefl, 7' t lltler•. 67
t>eu, ,,, bOlllto, 16 rocti ""'· m mecilff'tf
• wierne•.,.• ••Hele
M.Mla.AU.
~ ....... TliXAS ltA"401!1ts-Ntmtd Jn MMer ..,..
trtl mellfftr ol C""1ollt of 111t Awlde Stele
1..-9lld the Ult\llO lrelnlnt end mlllOf ~
fecllll't.
TOttONlO ILUt JAY$<-SIOMcl Torn Quin•
!ell. iNlrlllOD
La. Alamlta.
TONIGHT'S •HTIUES
13"1 .. 44. """' .,.,.,..., tMettne l ''"t-t: 7:l0 l'laST •ACIE. One mlle -Purt• 12,000 SKrll Act, Sllln ltll>bon. Ol1mond Sc>lrlt,
Fln l011etor, Ctt>er11 Girt, Llllle Koo Koo, Mal>lt
Gerry. Clllme Timer. J1CllS011 Ledy '"'° lllolble-t·Et>t> Tide, 1-wom.,, Of TM YH r
SIECOMO •ACIE. One mite DOGt Purae
SI.JOO Cltlmlng Ol'la IS,000
Suited To A TM, Luckv Levllv. Sc•DUI•.
Tll!klf TIN.-~ .com.1, 011nemt.. Girt,
Levity """tllm. Cllto..,.,ed. Golden Petell
I.Ito .. lgfble-Andn Ma¥ '"•tiering
TH .. D •ACE. ·o,,. mlte trot. Pura• UO,<IOO
snese Tomt>o'1. Rowdv Sllar011, Fa.nl011 c,,10.
Turt>o OeOg,,t, 8ert1 Money Honev
' l'OUlt.TH •ACIE. One mlle oec.1 Purse·
11,300 Clelmlno orlct IS,000
Dominic, Cocitn Olltv Bov. Moocv Blue,
HelCS.11, SPKl1I ~ter. Oerb1' Geme, Mailo
BllSll . Venci.r Lor,,., Hlgll CounHI
l'll'TH •ACIE. One mite oeee Pur\t 17,lOO
I.Otte Fuel, JO\tpf\ CIOuil~lv 8 H
B1noteedW, Nttlve l(llly, Mr Roman, Popater.
\llnc111ze, 8 vrdles P11, Ooolltrl>U9
SIXTH •ACE. One mite rrol Purta 13,000
Famn Finl, S.turdey Oen. BtlM Double.
Kiiis Dolt. Set Us FrM. Celilor11la Jee-., Bon.,r.
Hot C,,IP. U lllt Hovw
Alt0 tllgl~ge Ito«>
SE\leNTH •ACE. One m ite DICe Pone
'I .JOO Cltlml11g ortce· ss.ooo
Slrelgnt t:1ghl, M.. Burnt>ro, Luckv LOii
Sernel, Never Stv A. Netllan Perri. \/en Tuc!Or.
Ceoteln Lord, Our Revmc>lld, Ptrkwev AdiOJ
EIGHTH ••c•. One mitt trot Purse· n s.053
Callfornl• Breeci.rt 011molollilllD
Honevt Honev. •·Sue Mee Ste r, Cubancite,
•·Lucllldt , ltowdv 1te11vffl\, wvoml1, Ster N
Slef, Lov i. Doti, Put Oil HOl<I, Heidi Mark..,lev.
s-OrHm
NINTH ••c•. One mite Dace Purae l2,l00
Couo De Maltl, Tero•. Lent 8Hut\I, Z.rru
Ski-. Iii °"'" Maolc, Lio.-Lou, Celitornte
Meolc, Cericn Love
TINTH aACI. One mite DKt Purw 12, IOO ~-«le&. l7..SOO
Mr Fr09t>lt, S.1-• Herll-. Mal1t II
Rv1n • ..&1r¥ Jene. Dou Sllll, Commelldtr EDO.
Matestlc Llvlll, Cordovi SlllDDer, Ptvoff Pele
AltO ellgll>l4t-lt .. l•l>le, ltullr
IELEVENTH •ACI. One mite NGe .. PurH
11,300. Cltlmlng orke· U ,000
Hlg,, Sl>Hd, Levllv. SklDDertlrlt, Fire And
Rein, Mollterey Mlreoe, Jernes \ll11te111, King Of
Jeu, Hlllt>lllv Orewl
HoU;ywood /lark
TONIGHT'S INTIUH
(SOWi .. SJ·llMflt ..,..,...,... ......... )
,Int •t: 7:ll
l'lltST •ACI. 3SO vtrds PIKM '3,200
Claiming Df'lct· 16,?SO
Prollmc>le. Movtn Me11111, A l ure Buv. Stxv
Prtnceu , \/Itel \lhten, Mv ChOlce T0tttoflt. Eln Intent
HCONO ltACE. lSO Vtrd' Purw: 13.300. Clalmlng orlee SS,000
Corv Je,,.,.,, T1111 H<>Yr, ArnerlnO ~n,
.
HlttorvdlellO«, Hue Golden Cllerger, ~· To
Fire, AIUfl SDOI II
TH•D ltACI. 350 verd1 Purse· ~.200
Ct1lmlno Ptlee· U .250.
Wvlackte Soeclal, Our l11tlde Storv. HtNIMlll
Women, Tlllf'et• Oil Oeell, Greell Tl\lllller. a.dYlno On la, TrulYJ HOllev
,OUllTH •ACI. 350 verdJ PurH Sl.400 Cltlmlng Ol'lct Sl,200
FIVlllO Ptswm, Moe Joe Jet. Fee. Oete.
Pen.ct Tredltlotl, l ingo Clleroe. Snoot, Mr TOii¥
B Tuff, Nollp, Admlnltlrelor
""" •ACI. 170 verdS Purta SJ,600 Clalrnlllll Dtlc• 14,150 •
Coeholl De Lall. NO Mime No Ferne.
Or•lllllllostomM>Klel. Charoer Vtetorv, Trulv
ltJ, Bev Merrldoc
SIXTH •ACI'. 170 verdi Punt 13.eoo
Clelmlng orlce· Sl,200
Covote Cell, G-rel G-. So SUllnv, B1111t
Miio, TM Rlno LH der, Lucky Po4k:v. CH ,,
kilter. Im A Tlllllller u-
• 41t0 ellgl"'-'Puetllo Cinder
Sl\llNTH •ACI. 350 .verdt Purse M.300
Oalml119 Price I 12,SOO.
Lueklesl Kid, Dorwtt, OvUle Effort, Ben·
Clale<'o, ADOllOI Creed, HUlllJr( Bu<>"Y
.. GHTH lllACIE. 350 Yetds Purta U,100
Allowence
&ombev "4ellve. Neell Wonder Oeullng
Otow!Uf'I . &abV Im E1t11, Eatrtmetv Ti"*v
BUllllYl Erldicetor. Town Agalri
NINTH ••c•. 350 V;,CI, Purw IUOO
Cltlmlno IH'lct· 11,000
Sn Nellve, On Tiie Wing One T•mt Ovtf
S,,I Slllt n, lcnte Ke t>oo. Sitrre Tango, S..mural
Werrlor. Mr Ofls
Los.Alamitos harrtess results
TUESDAY'S ltlSUL TS
131'11 el 44·GIY IWN"rlftJ "'"""9)
... ST •ACE. One mite Peca
EtnD«or HU11ter IGrundvl 1060 •OO 360
AndYJ AOClefl !LIClley) 3 .0 l .O
Clttr Tiit 8 rldlle (Sleet,,) 4 60
T lme: 2:04 21 S. '2 IXACTA (6·31D•lc!11960
SICONO •ACI. Ollt mite DICI.
Huroo IL•dl•v> 3.70 ? ?O 2 70
FIY Flv FlttllV (Sinlll) S 70 4 •O
Lord Levity (Slw:u11) 3 SO
Time ?-01 1/S
12 IXACTA lS-61 paid s:n '°
TH .. D ltACI. One mlle OIC•
Zlllf1ndel !Todd Ill S 00 4 00 3 60
Stormlll NOf'rne tHvrne"I 1111 9 60
SkY Flower (Benctlk) 17 111
Time-2'°1 4/S
12 IEXACTA <•·21 Daiei M920
'°""T" •ACIE. One mite oec• Wind Driven I Alldenon I 3 60 3 10 260
Lov111 Lavllv lltllclllel uo 3 00
Flamecr•" (Perker) 3 20
Time 1;5'. I.
"l'TH •ACI. Olle mitt trot
TlleddOw (PlellO) 13.00 1.00 UO
J IC ~mom (Wl•,,•rd) 1U O IS 00
Frencls CIOulllle•lv !tcuebltrl S 00
Tlmt. 2:02.l. '-
U IXACTA 11·4) Pelc! un 00
SIXTH ••ca. One mite OIC•
Greca In Action (ltttl\e) 7 60 6 70 l 40
Btllded T,,lef !GrulldYl 610 4 .0
HtllO Charger I Butler) 1010
Time 2.0U.
U IX.ACTA 11·71 H id MOIO
SIVINTH ltAC:I. One mite trot
Quick Toro (Sftvl ) IUO 7.'° J.20
kttv lPltnol 1000 4 00
Walrv• <Perk., I 2 '°
Late goa:l nips
Rustfers, 3-2
San Dieio City Collea.c scored
twice in the final ciaht minutes to
ovcroome Golden W"est in a mco 's. soccer p me -art ustlcrs' field
Tuesday.
\. a obcrt Howerton and Pat Penner .COred in the middle portion of the
!ICC-Ond half to boost the Rustlers to a
2-1 advantage, but San Dieso came
beck to tie and then ~kc the lead on
Anto10 vcp·saoal with t:I$ rcmafo-
ina. Tim. Bontrqcr had ei&ht saves
for Golden West, whjcb it 4-3.
In a colle,se match:
Cal Bapust I, SoCa.I C.011~ O: Vic
Oomaconvened a penalty kick early
in th? second balf to &JVC host Ca.I
Baptist the victory over the Va.n-auards. .
In South Coast Conference opcncn
for women's community oollqc
teams:
()raqe C...t t. Mt. Su All&Gate I:
Renee Ricks and Chris Banu lei each
.scored.a pJ to sjve d .. Plra&a ~
win at Mt. San Antoruoto.~ South
Cout Conference play OCC tJ now
S-l overall.
G.wa Wttt l , l&kfnfleW 1 (lie):
hannon Kelly scored the lone aoel
for the Rustlers 11 &kenfield .
Time J~.3
12 IXACTA (7·6 J Deld 111111
llGHTH •ACE. One lflite Dact
Miu Sly &a~et !Grndy) 7 111 4 70 1111
Tom C10v91\ef"fv ILe<:klvl Siii 3 60 Tiiiis (SIHlll) S .0
Time; 2:03.2 •
12 EXACTA IS•41 Deld Sl.
NINTH •ACI. One mitt DICI
Gvl>\Y Lor• IGru11dy) 6 60 3.00 2 . .0
WlllCI Power IPtrkerl 310 3 . .0
SDffd Butter (.<hderlOf'I) S 60
Time. 2 01 l
U •XACTA (S·l) De ld SJ•,.O
U '"ICI< MX (6-1-1·7-S-S) Hid no tlclteta lll11
w111nera>. Hid '*·Ill lo six tlcllets (five
' WATER POLO
winners>. To111 c.rr¥ove< POO< ss 641 ts
T•NTH lllACE. One mite trol
Andrew\ Sier IWNll m\I 1900 160 SCIO
Suotrnet ( OI..,, I l 60 l 10
L.e•oe IPleM l 4 111
Tlmt 2111 n EXACTA l7·61 oeld Ul'40
ILIVINTH •ACIE. One mile Pace
Sote E 11Dedltloll I OF rnc Jr I '7 70 U 00 S 70
Boomer Hiii (Grunov> 11 20 • oo Tlohl Oue rlert (Wllkert0n) J 111
Time· I Stl
U EXACTA !7·SI Pale! 134 1.0
Alltnoence 2,44.l
Muluet H1~ Ml7.2tt
Plrates'win without
aid of team leader
Orange Coast uses
balance e fort
to top Dons, 14-8
PlayinJ wi thout their top player
Eric Keller for nearly three quarters,
the test of the Pirates' water polo
squad rose to the occasion to spark a
14-8 victory over Rancho Sanllago.
"Keller, who is probebly the top
communhy oollqe pla}'cr, aot three
eersonal faults early ... Oranee Coast
Coach Don Watson saJd ... But we had Lrcal balanced .auac.k-withoui ou.r
No. l player. I didn't think (we were
so deep) unli.I today. We had some
people who J didn't know what they
oould do until today."
The victory left Oranac Coast (3-0,
12-1) tied for first plM:C, while the
Do-ns (2-1, I 0.~l feJI for the first time
in confercRCe play. Rancho entered
the contes~kcd No. 2 in the state, while the P tes were rated No. 3.
Oraqe t built a 6-3 halftime
In h1ah schoo) action:
Edteoa 4, Loa1 Buell Poly 3:
Cha.r:acr aoahc Mike Cassity stopped
a p1.1r ofJackrabbit shots in the ·final
10 seconds to preserve the victory at Poly's pool.
GrCJ Luurell powered the Edison offcns1vc attack with three aoats and
Cassity finished with nine saves.
Servile It, Mater Del 8 (ot)' Le
Ron Ellis scored four goals for' the
Monarchs who rallied to tic the pme
at ciS)\t i.n i:eaulation, but Servitc
scored tw1ce 1n the overtime for the
victory in a l~c opener for both
teams. Mat~De1 fcl to 6-overall
Coeta Meea meet
_elated Saturday
The 13th annual Cotta Mesa Hiah
CTotl country invitational is Oft tap
Sa!urday mom.ins at TeWink.lc Park,
Mljacent to the hiah school, with
nearly 40 schools and over I SOO •lhletes inYok-ed. '
lead a.nd never looked beck, scorin1
five aoal• LO the thard period co fun her
secure the victory. Chuck
Lcat..hmnan had four JOI.I• and Mi.kc Bunae added (l\ree for the Plratcs.
KelJer, Karl Stewan and Bria~
O'Routke each had two pit.
It . all stans at 8 a.m .• with the v~rsny races wrapJ)in1 it up, bqin· ninaat 10:40 a.m.
Amon, the Divisfon I field will be
Santa F~ La Quinu_ Newpon
Harbor, \..-ulver Cfty St Anthony In an.other co,,.munuy coUcsc con-Corona dcl Mar Aiusl. Garden
test: Orove and the host Muttanp of
GelMa W•.U. AM ..... I: The -Oita Mna
Rustlers scored early a.nd oft.en for a Amona the Oi vi11on II faeJd W'lll be ~ut or South Cout Conference foe Tustin, Mater De1. Plnmount,
Rio Hondo at Golden Wtst. Marina, Palmdale, 1no Hunt·
Cra11 OouaW (five 1oeJ1), Peter inaton Beach, Lakewood 'f.ditoo Buckley and Am Van Dyke (four nta Ana, Lona &.c:b Pot, 1'ftd. CIC~ led lhc RustJer IOll·score,,, Ocean View. 1
-
I ~ • I You CM now o.11 the D.etr Piiot Claeeltled Dept. on ..... ,., "'°"'""from l:OO to 11:11 ...... to,. •• ~......, ..... M1nd91' Ma;
•Alman . ......
MOUU./CONDOI
0-... ...
117S Int , .. ·-"" INO
..
......... . .. ............. ,., un ·-IMO
APAIYMINTI ~..... 1019 c-.. _ •om
c--~ ....... . .. I ..
"" ~ v.-., . :: lllft ALI ==-:= • MOUUl/CONDOI .... .... a.....I , ..
I..-... ,.. ......~ '"°'
i..-• IOIO --........ ,lfll :r ..=.-:: =:. ~ m:
-"'-1061 c....... 212A ............. loef ca....-,,,.
._ 0-... lfll• 11 f-212' ... .,_ c..,i.-1°'9 '-.,..... JIM
---1• .............. JI. .__.....,.. ,.,. ...........,"-"-au> .... c--, .. -,, .. ... I..-,. 1.-..... ,,. ,..... '* i..,...... ,,.
MISC. I .I.
1100
llU •••
....... ~ ,,,,
~..._ ''" _,... 21'7 .............. ,, .. .. a-.-.. . ,.,. --c-...--. ~.. ,.,.
CLASSIFIED INDEX
UU•YD .. USTill ...
8y Owner, e11~1 ~Br.
2Ba on large tunny lol In
3rd pt\aM A auper buy 11
S279,000 For appl ean
64o-8397
l
842-5878 ..
.... ua. ---,--uu
..I' ,.., ,_ ,.., ,. .. ,.,,
*• ~ ~ ~ ,.. ..., ,.... ... ,... ,.,, ,.., ,.., ,... ,., . . ,.,.
, .....
........,,., 2 ....
~J(Jl6. ,....,,,,_
w.
a.1 ........ a-.. . .....,_ ......
"Diii.Ai••
,_ ,... ,... ,..
......... _·~·.
...... :::: rt ......
"'° --Of•• ...... --...... ,.~ ............ .......... , ... ,
PUBLICATJON OE.AOLINE
~~··Set. 11!30 AM
Tueecllf." ......•... Mon. 5:30 PM
Wedneeday ..... Tuee. 5:30 PM
Thur9day .........• Wed. 5:30 PM
Friday ............. ThUt'a. 5:30 PM
Saturday ............. Fri. 5:30 PM
Swlday ............ Saf. 11:30 AM
CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS
-T~SerAce Mondey-Ft~
8:00 AM.5:30 PM
Seturdey 8:00 AM-1 1;30 AM
~Counter
Mondey·F~ 5:00 AM-5:00 PM
IG-5878 ·
. ....
-•FICllH ...., ............
... .... . .. .,, .... ,, .,,.
61111
tlM . .... .,., .... ••• ... .. ,,
6167 .. , .. ...
"''"
ll~•or ("11C"W11Y
".,.,, nw ""' 1(1'11 \\,.trf"° f .\\t fllH
1t11n1tllJl!on ti. ... h C \
'llf• ,.,
1-l1 1!411lhH'\\
. ........ .
I •1a1 ............
....... = =.."".""."".:
MllC. ........ .
~" ...... ~.._.
AUTOMOTIYI _....,,. _..._,,_ ----......... ,,,.,., .... ,_
II-. ..._,Clmoio
i.-.--.~ ._,.__ --
.. .. .... ____ .. -... ... .... -. ... ... . ....
t>f21>a. on ...... rn
Cov.. f\Jrn, 11500/mo
lease. Call Blalf to ...
•9•-~8
Make the Move
to Park Newport
-
..
--~---•·1
~~ "" •; ;• ... 111•••••" •••' H ~,,.. 111
CATlAINOOOMPAN't' •It ---SALES .. ... &.JoMMell• ..... flerlOft MOiDA1MJWtoW .... • ...,.._ ~ le looking tot • I~. ~----MW ._. . . --~ ... IO/Hr. ~ Kenmore o.. ~· tltl.~·AJ::· NW! to mature P•t•on wl1h S:, ~"":-, ~ WI ),._ PfO• .a Ht9IW1c • C.,. WNM & ~-·
Ptl1' 440tAhW .-. ,o;1. 111-311• ::*w!."r'JT'i:i~ ca1 o.ttwmn10 (111111) ':..""!:..X:. ~·:: ~ 122.tm wotorbottl •
TSLMOMT ld-1a ,_..,.Do_....,...'*""' Irvine oftlcrt ~.,. AICIPT/ATTIHOANT ,,,_ ~ ..... •· 1W.,....,,1n11001t1ngf0t 1enancetorApt1•E•· BIEYl•f.rr •UlllllllT ..-1r1G..,...towft0Ult ttulbit 211-11&0 eoetaMeeaAnlfMIHolP-perl•noe nec1euerv e.p . ...,,WOfWI. ASlfJ/I¥ w1tnot" ~''=!~. V#I nclild9.0:: r'"'•,oJ......,•~·-ot-•· cal "2·rw ""II°' lc4ll tal Full and ~wt 01'1'9 ~lnpwtonMoft.fltt . ._.. T"9 hmt Diner ~ Mu9t ._. e.tlStSfitrn.eH , "'" ~ .,,. ""'""' -H1 Jiii APP'Y et ...0 I 11th 231 utuna Av Lee lch WOttl«. ~ to -n MCI :~~;au"'.,d•oe::cc::; ~ ....... ro• *Tm»PAY* s1reet._eo...~ 1llU&'lft.111m1 lwrll sue ... 2~1w11 YI'°"' ~::rm::.:;• C
t8drm A.pl A"*'ltletl 29A 2~ CM, Apt AECEPTIONllT r::IT ,.. tSH Newpol't lt\ld.• 1111 • llTllT dryer. good worll .,,
11\Ct tri>tc•."' btr1. AIC. w1 pool. Jee .. laundry fee. W• Med you now 10 1111 quit• ~ypjna ikNte. ~ Cotta,.,.... *"'· -· (Jee>«~ PIT dtmOn· cond. 1225 Pf. &4&-331 rnlero.. W/O tlt/.upt I 2 '3$0/mo ~ 'READIHGS Palftll Md ltmPOfM)' to.bf Jn loeal n/llmk, 1· ac.;; Pt10M (Tt•)M2• 1713 ~. PIT 'IT w11t ltratlng IOcel depar1ment -t
c•r garagH S 13t5. catd rM01n91 avallable --llfMI Potltlon• a1111teble Jan 752·8 22 fOr ~· tr81n. Call letti. 545--3111 a10t ... 1 800·8"-9800
Sony. no pets M..o609 •• ,.,.. ftr .... NatloMl!y renowned PIY· womr to «*• IOI' t mo '°' wrec.,.... cltfkl. a11P111m1T llVll1W . ... I .. • • ..... ..,. '"' Ptunm_., ••
EAST8L F TownhovM J"41 :!~~f'='io! :'d. '~::i = ~= = ~~.:: :~)(d~'*· I For Commerdaf oontrec• llllllf FIT ept Malnt~ .... Needtd forTtnnlng I Nall Lfl 111 -
Apl 38( 2~8•. 2 car oac. DANA POINT. 1 *'""'· •92 72" uaren 720· 101•am He.-214.C.V TAC TEMPOf\ARY SVCS tor In N.8 . IS/hr pMnM, IOI YI Pttlanet ~·d. Hard· Sel0n.8atboa I• e7!-8M8 2 ....... , ... ....,. SSOee. Klno
No pell, S1025/moyr lM1 1 double get•. teeing ~ or 493·20~ T • JllH 4500 Camput • 124 mall,. Illa typing, tlllng.Wll worktr with aood drMno Mua._1 __ 1 ..., llf i: h'dbdi25. £tld t•t»t
644· 1010 or 1eo.1031 '.,, .... STORAGE ONLY. QEM DELIVERY SERVICE ... tn .. Newport . 852·8424 .,. .. ICI 873..0780 . record ..... .., '* hc>Uf. _... • 11 An1q couch '55 '
Alter 5pm or Wknd1 873-3313 or e73·4803r Gr~·· I oltler need•. PIUllllL T...a..r The Ofange Ooeat Dally TSL Mgmt M2· 1803 Needed 2-3 dyt/Wk. Cotl• other mite e50-<e247
NEWPORT ARINA APTS ltr"• JI et>m• 10Sllfl 1 dlV* 'I wMlc Chll1Uan Ministry S5-te 1110 IDIUl.. llm 11-1··-Ptfot I• *"""'° .,, Ac· MH• c0tt•tructlon co . •Eleganl bayf'ront, 1800 _ ,. OdM vicinity. M4-7280 llr Mon-Fri M 2•1428 Tran1Ctlp1lon ••P helpful. FIT 1_ .areon',t!".5!!! ,.6 , count !Jctcyth1• for ow IUITY AMllll Ntlc• lndMdual IOf .,.. 2 eofe, 2 c:ottM t•btte. 4
IQ tt zer +Oen mtcro BOA Mlsc.STOM G[ t ,....... I Full-Tim• position caii2e1_8273~-0,• vv ~t•ll AdV«tlelng 0..-PIT, ma1Utt & reepon· hlcfe&aqul~1ma1n1 chairs, t9"UIOf'TV.All2
d/w, j~plC. prvt bCh. enci E/slct. Coata Meta. Cell litaaJ/ w/gtowlng A & 0 Firm ""' Plrtmtnt. A mtnlumutn of llble s .... ablllty. Wiii L11e mtg •l,073· 1398 y•ers old. bett quality.
gar $2595 t>oel lllP avell. 8S4-7602()(850-1639for A#lalatrat{ft 9100 Must have exp. C~ll ll•nUY/ 2 YMt• media Nlee ... ttaln. 271 I 17th St. CM I 9e2·5&38
*
aill* lnlor,,,.tlon. Clln~c•I Systems 1n11. perlance i. preterYtd. We Clll 8AM02e btwn 10-5 ~1'1 lllHT 2-wooo ""'"ASI "'AL -fN 1111\ ADS ~dmin'4retlona 1Nl11an1. (714)722-1753 NMdtd tor South Coul oner good te1wy ptue In 1-• """"' ... Beaut2Br2BaonPromOn· C..atrtilJ UUl1U Insurance agency artaCatpetStOf9,DutlM tlvet .... ta...IP• "-CHAIRS Wl1h gold
tory channel. 1553 111, I.I lalltlt Ital Typing accounting & GENERAL OFC CLE K lnclud• light typing. ~~dr..umeto: PllT·Tm WMlt L=l~1c::1 P~~1',~/~ cs~!h~h•· 8~~833cond
WIO hkups & •II the ·-AR£ FREE compuier ••P« prel'd PIT fOf A.111 ,Group. Type anawe<lng phonee & ablll· Pennytavtr paglfl9 ., .. i. vldual tor our prOduc:. .,,., .._
at>Ove •menu... S 1775 l••l•ftl/ .... Compensation baled on 55wpm, ••Pd only. Jane 1Y 10 wortc with the SMJbllc. ·~· leltt •••Y to IMtn. Hourt art ci.p1 Prod~ exp nee A_L_M_OS'=""="T.....-N-=EW=""'-del.,-:-lg-,,.,-
S0try no pet• 7&0·091g 1111 axper ln1ervlewing Mon, _ S66--92e2 lnlereattd pertlee call • ..., P11ef Mon 10:30am to approx Full & Pan-time. Please formal dlft•l"Q Mt, gte IOI).
SPECTACULAR oceAN"· 1141121 U . n. Cal: Ocl 6 For •PPt 474-3018 IH. lfflOl/IUIPT 75'-2324 330w BAY ST. 7pm. Tues 1oam 10 ep. apply a1 225 E 17th $3500. Chrome Olnett•
FAONTVIEW.3Bf,2ba.2 l&HWestcltn . dyaor 498-0322tvet PIT EXP 'A MUST. Flex llOUfllf/llllPJ, COSTAMESA,CA92e2e prox 8:30pm Retlr ... Street,Colta M..-$200 548-8-'M
gar turn.w1nter$130<1 NwptBch 541,5032--al M2•Hll AWAROWINNINGFIAM hrs 20-25 perlwtt.Musl For RE Co. In~ Alln.OiaplayAdV welcome Apply 1880 llfoaaall9R Antq1,ga111ov ... trund• 2~ w OcH nfronl See1<1 lnterlOf designer type Word prC>GeSSlng • Beach. good typing, MaNgtr P~ll•. Cotta M " nvw 1" & dbl bds. cheltt, rnlr·
(714) ~0-4784 APPROX 725 Ml tt A/C In Minimum 3 -art pro-plus Sal comman11Jra1e communication tkllla, • ••••I•--1 1 ~,.ff .. t·....,
Be ,. C • -.., 1 -Available In 1rv1ne area rors. al)"p · """ ..,,. Studenllf Late 2 & 3Bdrms Leg h. Ideal for Prot IHllOnal experience. wl••P all ~ay. ~5-5111 all c•I otflct Mllllt. I Cl.l!Rt</MANAGER l300 10 SCIOO No coflecl· Cheap!! 675-2955 ~~n~~1sr:~~~91~a11 vma ~.n~1~ 4~;:~31!~~ Incl F~~1:. ~~1•sf:!~1'~.d• ~~::1v1~e~d~~~u~~·: l•ftr•atfH S,.el1lllf For n1ervlew 852-12, 1 E!: ~~1~=~~ Newpo11 a..cti M0-7373 Ing. 3-4 hour• • day Beau11ful '"'ii• Engnlh oak
E 1>4Jlween 4-5nm -salary history to lmpacl Non-prom agency 0•1• Sim /ll•n.st M2-0329 1&11111 Mond1y thru Friday alter-. Arrnolft. 9•;,· long, 8'2"
l/ersa111es 18R penthouse D Lg~~1~AJ~:6:~NT " Images 2811 s Yale. entry exper, high level Fu11-11m•. 1yplng, light CHRISTMAS HJ demon-theft Maric9t .& Kllchtn noon S tturday and Sun· hf9h, plan<>NnQ"$1825
•n qu .. 1 loc w/mlnl ocean 000 S FOUND Female long h1lr· Santa Ana. CA 92704 communication 1klll1. bkkpg, phonea 873-18•2 strait 10.,. and gl"s now 11 now hiring a cashlef 10 d•Y morning Call 0111ssemblff e82·1431 111ew A11all now $825. 1· Ml ft & up. 1.50 + · ed Terrier approx 2 yrs energetic, ablllty 10 work 111 Dec •-" work 3.5 dl)'I per Week 642-•333, aill for Klr,k ~4 7211 agt. R•ls TRW Cell 642-4~4 ffia collar Bookhurs1 & A.E, 8roker/Assocta1e to under pressure 979.7900 TYPIST 1 no collecUon. de-Mu11 be able to work •:-:,• Ottlf •l h4t1tl
Adam 9129 536-1589 work PIT with family -Tues Wed Thurt tape livery or• lnvHtment. ~· p 1y W/Oak hdbrd Comc>le1• WllTEll IOUIHHT-;-cg::,-..1:,' :!~:de:~~: owned mortgage com-IHICAL &SSISTllT 1r1nscrlptlon. wit+-traln Pertv plan free kit 141P. tJ':.•21:~ ;~reet" laliy Plltl bedding! 760-9031
FURN 2 & 3BR from $800 FOUN in Gltltt Park, P•ny 673-7480 Allergy ore. Orange: Apprx word proc, 558-833" SA plle• and training. Ideal Costa Meu 330 W Bey St PLAY A A.E 673_ 1900 good algnage, 873-4120 H.B. LK/TAN PUPPY. J11 -Dt-I S lOS 20 hrs/wk. Front olc/lns K for ho m •me k er s . Coale Meu, CA 92626 Dinette .... rust/chrome
or 673-4126 1714) 96.2-087.~ evenings rijcal/ ata exper prel'd. 771.7994 Ttcbical/Tr .. tl car/phone nee. Houae.ol -•II Ull lfFIOl MlJYIRY $300 3 bOOkc•N• $325 Saa Clt•tatt =tiff ..... .... ....... FOUND Medium femala lllTlt~.IQllTllT SSOS L.loyd 840-0058 Exp'd w/knowleOge or a:e• 2 heno1ng cane chrs -_.,.. OFFICE llELP FIT high achool graduate So40ea, 842-930<4 S700 Unfurnished 2Bdrm. Ample e>tlg. utlla paid, Dog, black, short hair, Mature & motl1111ed per-, 1--111.11111 Sportllshlng, aleetronlca wl1h gOOd driving record.
Walll to bllach, ocean 2855 E Cit Hwye75"'8900 vc1y Edinger & Spring-son wllllng to grow Front lmmed. C?J!enlng. Need •mnoTll.. Top . commlHIOnl· ~-&. machlnety. Mutt be Apply In perton to Mr EARLY American aof• &
view Encl garage No -·-dale, HB 840-6253 and back office any age energetic ~son for gen. Aeroapace machine parts. efl11 842-7222 C • M hardwortclng & r•llable Fuentes at Robert .eein. 1ovesea1, roc~er w/11001.
pets 1714)637-7918 •-r-o K tnsur!lnce collec-olllce du1ies. typing sktns Mutt read B/P, have own • · · Con1act Capt. J . Salem Wllllat11 Froet & Auoc:. canopy bed w/t!r•. and
Sa.ta
•-a uao Smell tpace (approx 150 REWARD $200-Greatly tions, x-ray lltense req'd Npt Sch Cannery 'foots. 1 'I' min local exp. •Ml on 1M Yec:ht C. Time, 1401 Quell Sl Npl Bch tbl 6•0-7035 ~a1rlda
1U1 •• sq 11). Avall lmrMd. New Mlasedl Sm M Ille brn 631-1420 VIilage loc. DATELINE Dav •hllt. Ian l111-11H0 ftly 2122 Newport Blvd, NB
&y u 1 •••.I llW crpt & paint. S225/mo. poodle mix. brn ears. Juat TOURS Sandra 675-7620 OAL·llllUOI OllP ..... h..,. It ... ' 673-1905 or 1550-9423 QpenlnQ• Now A11ellable King slie Bdrm Mt,2 night -c 11 d 9 5 875 2311 1rlmed. brn collar wltegs EXEC IEllO .. IEOn • .,. , stands & drettet ...00 2BR 2BA. upper unit, ?:er a ys. • ' • Vic Newpo<t Blvd/Monte -P/T Ill IFC 187e Kelter Awe. lrvlne 8.30-1 t:30A hrs tilt-••-Refr~ $70 W/O $200
NEW UN TB 0 G Transcription e>ep helpful 1714)250-4444 M r--CAR ROUfES w/d hkup. gOOd 1oc s 25 4 I UIL IN Yis18J CM Lost 9/26 Fu 11-TI m. p 011tI0 n Immediate QPenlng, I hi onday . Friday Needed PIT 11.30-4PM 759-862 or 720-1509
2628 Aurora 887 W 191h St.. C.M. 6A.6-.u 1 t2 or 882-8269 , w/growing A & D Firm typing, heavy p~. " OalPllTlll Hourly wage + comm 955-1330 Earn e x tr• cash lor d• G S z
TSL MGMT 842-1603 S1ores or Oles. 600"'3000 LOST CAT L..ar"" Male Musi have up Call ~ 9. 1 $5/Hr 675-044 1 Carpenters/P'-Ceworkers Call Crlsey 545.5737 llv•ry of The HUNT· K~~nel1el !t~~Pe,! ~
•• .-. I Sq Fl Agt 541-5032 B •-Cl $ __,,,_,. """" S DELIVERY & Melllng Per• INGTON BEACH/ FOUN-llC. ti a I rown tebby w/whl 1n1ce1 ystems lnt'I PIT RECEPTIONIST • n.....,...., at .JVV' outh ftLl.llll(fTm son. Co car. OMV print· TA.IN VALLEY INOEPEN-sole with AM/FM, end ..... ZJ-c ... trcial Prtft'tf markings. no collar. last (7 14)722-1753 Mature person with fron1 Harbor Blvd In Senta Ana PIT Hlary+ bonus. No out req'd Alhle11c Shoe DENT Deliver 1 day a tables. rocker ee&-7242 _____ ,... __ .,.-... 2771 seen 9/11 Eastblull NB LVN PIT weekends 7 30 olllce epperienca JO at cbmer ol Segerstrom selllng, exp pref 722-7173 Repair Co, 751-0272 week No colfec1lng, no 1111 WITlllll
LAGUNA BEACH furn rm. RETAIL OR OFFICE? Very cute/lrtendly AE-am-3 30 pm Aeslden11al answer phones. and llght PHOTO LAB. PIT ne>elble CJ-L 1·--HLmlY m·-sollelllng Must have de· pvt antr . flt• cook, TV, WARDI Call Deb Days & Boar<' Care factlllles typing, Pacific View hrs. bright. energetic -• .w.l1ara1t1 ..,,. P9fld•ble car. truck or lt111ttf11Uf 1120.
pool. Non smkr prof/bus 89'· Air c:ondllloned, slQn 850·9996 Eves 720-744 2 very pleasant Apply al Me mortal Park and Student 0 t< Experience SSZO For nor111 Must have good 11111on wagon and In-IU-JHI
35• S295, reJs 494-0451 ~~rv~8~4::be~5 New-LOST cockateW.-gr1y 393 Hospital Ad , N.B Mourtury. Nwp\ bch. a plua. willing to train t•••-ay ••• drMnQ record. Broadway sureno. •
Pnvetehome In Mitse def w/wht on wlngs. yellow -----644-2700 ask for Pal 759-8056 n-w -Flower Shop, 2750 OAU 142·1"4 MoVlng Sale Sofa, chair.
cottee table, 2 11ng1e
beds 557-4919 or
~49-0300. ext 498
Mar. c M area, kllc prtv la•Htrial 2711 head. orange cheeks. MHIC&l TRllSClllH I lllUI Hatbor B-2· qosla Mesa Ask for JoAnne
-. S27S/mo 1atllash S 100 6306 SF refurbishing In-HB Michele 523-3200 Exp'd Full· Time position Is your bualne11 Accepting appllcat1on1. IEIOISTUTOllS
dep 557-2982 aft 5pm side & out, can r-"o Inter LOST 0 I I w/grow1ng A & O Firm. I I I ? Cooks -Wattreues-Miil llPT. "" og. me e , ong Call Chnlcal Systems mov nn to a new OCat On Busboys Aity In ,_, Friday & Saturday WOr11 R60M for rent. lemafe to suit, 875 W15th St. NB, c rly blond ha r vet V ·-· ,...... • Expanding Co. needs 10 N•ll'f blue sole and love
seat S400 2 twin mll·
t resses $75 both
548-7799 alter 5pm
213 433 "94 1 u d & N I c·~ Dyan· Int I 1714)722-1753 Announce tL-move ln claa•lfled. son. 251 roadway, In llorea, In your area represen1a1rv .. 10 a11111 non-smolter, child OK · -v guar wpt, ""· • ~----•n: Laguna Beach 1.l1er 4pm. For Interview cell Kitchen and laundry BY OWNER! Area behind 754-5307 Ev 631-840& Cltrical/Offict 5400. (7 1415-4 l-0718 in order dept )(Int ln-
avallable, u111111es In-Hoag Hospilall 15,000 LOST FEMALE YOriiltiiri *IFFIOE llLP* /••••• •••••••• ••••••••••• O&SllU P/T IRIYH ~~%9y .:~!;:':4 (fall Mr
eluded. 546-7513 sqfl on ·approx 1 ecre 6 mos. 2 lbs, 11lver/gold A person needed 10 do e • Mon & Tue9 4PM-12AM NEW Model Home Coun-
try bdrm aet-Oreuer. 2
nne stands, headbOard
for dbl or queen S 175
4 7 4 ·0440/D 642-1788/E
HottlaJ•lifil 2711 $895.000 640-7000 or taoe. blk bod)' Sun 9128 various .office dutlei tor e ( \IU.EI< OPPOl<TI °\In e lllT /NITlll Allen Becil Fl<><lst. 2809 PRESSMAN PIT -.6•5·7521 am, vie Hlllhuat Or & lrvlne Co located near • • Day shin Nwp1 Blvd. NB 875· t353 lmmed opening lor Hp'd
l&llUIUOI Crown Valley Pkwy RE· Orange Co Airport Full • MANAGER • lllllllAI ORIVEA.AFlorl11A11111ent person w/AB, Olek 360
llTH Ill OllT& IHU WARO I 495-4585 or or Part Time avallabl11 -: .. • Dey lllllt must 9'>".k Eng-FTIPT SS/hr w/T·HO 111ach, 5•9-9484
Wk ly rentals SUS & 497-4435-days Go to 17925 Sky Park . • llsh Tl .. ll1t"rh p /T IPPT. llTTllll
Up/Wkly Color TV, lrM llHmlAl lOSTIRFllllAPfT1 Circle. Su11e E in Irvine : \ppl11·a 110 11"' ar1· rlo,. lw111it~11 -: ,IUlllT&lllTH llch1tlt41l·2212 NMded lnevenlf"gworkln
Rilliera Queen sol~r
& matching 1ovese11, rich
ear1htones Pd $2000
Must Sell $4501..642-0862 collee, heated pool maid 6s~?t~k,.:~ ~~~ftl~lll ow coat spay/neuter re-_Or call Jane. 751-5522 e 11·p11·rl for rn11na1!1•m1·111 1'°'1111111.. • FIT. 10/hrt day, •days/wk _ SA office SALA.AV no
service & steps to ocean lerral Pet ID avatlable lllE•T WESTElll IEEIS • • FHI •-nll EXCELLENT INCOME exp nee. We lrtln NO Kot ch 5 av! 985 N Coast spray b001hl 70¢ gross No Fee 9JB-PETS " e l ntll\ teluul' rrtu'I h1· ,,.If e -" FOR HOME ASSEMBLY SELLING S5-S7 ~r ftr.
HWy t ag Sch 494-529' Jtll lftllfll( Mature 20 hour tellef-s. • 11111ti\Hlt'cl. u r j!.tllllt•1l. fl1•\lhll' und • 2yramlnfine..dlnlf"gexper. WOAI< FOR INFO 662-5843 •iactllaMtu-MIS
125 GALLON .,,..,.. .. 11
weter tank $751080
6'5-5601
SUl&lll IOTll ta.IOff LOST-REWARD. M grey ~:~.1~h~1~~· h~~I~ : 11-mtl om111i-d \ 1'1'111 .1111 .. rnu .. 1 ""J•1\ : PM 'U'Us OUlll g:~~ p~3~~:646• 1100 PIT OHml lllP
mln.tC cal w/part tall whl Saturdays Great reentry e ,. ,,,I.mt: ,. ii Ii , 11111h.. • PfT 25/hr• wtt •S•LES GIRL• For print shop )(Int wont IN~ly rentals now av11I
$147 00 wk & up 2274
Nwpl Blvd CM 646-7445
SU&SllLIME
3026 w Pacific Coast Hwy
Newport Beach Reing TV
$ 135 •wk agl. no depoStt
Vaca ti ta lea ta h
2722
BIG BEAA CABIN large
pool table. color Iv 2
frf)lcs Sleeps 14
714 545-6916
Rutah to Shre
2724
* IEWNllT HlllTS 1t Prof. M, 25. looking to shr.
elegant n1.1w furn 2br,
2ba apt quiet res area
M/F 642-1608 Doug air S
Balboa ls MtF ahr 3Br 281
.ipt own ba $400/mo •
ulll I Stlll'ISI. dep a111
Or.1 IS 1rly 673 1376
IALHA Pt1l111l1
:>rot n-amkr $450 mo
S48 7475 111 msg
COM/OCEANSIDE
.>res11gt0us 2br 2ba prol
M r SSOO • , A.vi Oct 3
1714) 6'~1793
chest & paws:Mn on , position No benefits Cati e • l&lm••-1 PH " 2 20 Call Patrick 963-6659/D Pat Wellece at 759-4817 e k .-liahl1' \1•l11d1•. \,tl11I l11 t•n .. ,.e -HI With Cashier experience allJIOSPherel . hr wkly AMERICANtndlln 11ems
la1ians I Fiaa•cial or 960-4905/E • e FIT, exper perl PIT w11h flexible hours 548•413610 ~6-6l27/E wanted rugs baskets
hsiHll fer ialt LOST Ml of keys on 16th IOHIHPlll • .rnrl 1n ... un1nr1· H tt1u .. 1 • l&llll l&Y CLH ~a~~ 842-9405 P/T ll&llTIUIO( also or1en1a1 rugs
2900 ST & Dover (Back Bayl ~~S: o;~c:n~~·ie:,dnv~~1j • \\ ,. orfn 1•\11•ll1·11t '"llll'tlll' 111·11 : HI-HOG Ed 121 FLIWEll 1lttt ltl,.rl Otflee clean nQ. landscape Aust b~~11~\~~~:lh S25
G•-y-··-F•o""R-s-·Le-F•u .. l•L-Y 9w/h2116eRwEWatkA1Rng ,!,':4e2-907og32' 11me.wkdy1 631-0415 .• l'f1h rnd11rli111L. p {i;,1 \11111111111 ' 111111 e lqrApplPlease PIT nr OC A)rpo<t Hrs ma1n1 • err1ne11 Mu1t C .. S25C S "" " D '4' -call between 9·4PM llex. 852•9155 have own 1ransport1t1on ust uog h9 hr 10
EQUIPPED Al Lake BOOKKEEPER • P/T e ho lidah. 1111·.twal .t111I il"nlal 111· e ----Mey speak Spanish Call Col lb12en<2 tbla-S7-5Gm
lsat>ella, good steady tn· LOST while/yellow llblno (Exp'd) AIR. A.IP Gen •• "UrtlRt't'. 1iu11u, nr11uram. "'ttlun anti .· •CHIS* GENERAL OFFICE wortc M-F 9.5675-2311 tbl 4 ehrs $100 642-8828 come, 3 riours from L.A. ooeJtalell. very lrlendlyl ,. ,. f L Sch t Surrounded by ·moun-Orange paint on tip of ledger for Arts Group • milf'1tjCI' .1l111\\.i111·1· • •Night uott' cook or agune restraun ENCYC LOPE01A.-,-gj5
tains, river. lake Low winQ Reward 675-7506 Jane 556-6262 • • •Pll Day cook dll~ht bk1 kpg, compute,' ··~ OllTllL $~50 1was $675) Brlten-. e \1•111\ 111 111•r,011 lu .... 1hr11 • Ot•tfrys1..1tl11 aa enry, e>eper per , Plil.v11lllfPT. n1rnl11 S225 Greet BOOks overhead $20,000 com-ScL l I lffllEE-11 P/T .. Cell Bonnie •9• 6588 .... •MI r~ e 'fl e __ .. .,. _ FI T or PI T. M-F. $150 731-4560
p1e1e (&191376-2356 I . 3012 Archlttcturel firm ne1r • iur-.. 2:00-f),(l(I JI.Ill . • la Olllftll llSPIOTll 7 30-4PM. 14 50/hr, no -----
• • ---11tracht1 John Wayne airport e e •211tt , .... I '"NG SIZE M•n bo 8111111 ORJl~E COAST PUILISHll~ CO • 1 ... • Hper nee Apply In per-"'' " ' x SPANISH TUTOR High need• exp'd Assistant • • • , • In process receiving In· son Books on Tape, 729 spring. & frame $225. O~rlaaitiH 2904 School to College level bkkpr. 20-25 Hrs/Wk 10-• 330 S • Cllml IELP spec:llon. Muat know how Farad CM 548-5525 Screen dr blk 79V.X35V.
doLbfN OPPOATbN1TV Reaso nable rates Key a must Xlnl salary • W. Bay t. • F/PT Dell In lrvlna Alrpo11 lo use 111 Inspection -· -$40. 675-4130 Air 4PM
Balboa Island bOOl<atore. 9"63·1662Mrs Higgins (7 14)641-2828 .• Costa Mesa, CA .92626 •. area Mon-Frl.660-0312 equipment SPCexpvery RETAIL MANA GE --
15 yr lease Priced 10 sell helpful, gOOd benellta. MENT /CASHIER llYIH IAU. •Ill
Aegir Properties If you're looklng for. home, • EOE • W&ml/WMTHll Call for appt. Mutual Jeckles Faahl()f1 Genter OI-SELL n111m111.
Breit 675-4000 Cl•Hlfled h•I news for OU. e e With car for lunch NrVlce Metal Stamping lers HCiUng oppl'y for Items from s5.s4oo Incl
••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mon-Fri 8:30-,pm $40 (714)848-8900 motiva ted pen•on misc hshld & turn, pie-
$60 dally A.CG9J11ing ap-JAlllTO wle•pet For appt Call lures 2 TVs etc 2701 S pllcallona 2-4pm 2727 RS 892-2812 Hunt Bch Fairview. 0 •7 (Cher-Shanno~79~;~~ Ana Aesldenll•I Cleaning, llmHI PlllHI rycrMk Apll) ........
Take·Ou1 Window & Cater·
1ng Hosteu. Willer &
Waitress ParadlM Cafe.
working foreman. Mon-I 1 t-" I P/T p "-·-Co -C--Frt 8-5 $5.50-$6.75/Hr n eres""' n employ-op """n· llon •ndy & ment In a pleasant out-Snow Cone machines Use Co ven1, min 1 yr door e nvfronme nt Sell all toge1her 11000
Hp. cleaA-cut, bondable, Please send Stlort re-760-3217 or 673-7192
fluent Engllstl A1IO PIT sume to Bo• 2290 Costa --.::,---~~
Eves Npt Sch 842-6824 Mesa 92826 Aun Pete FrH tt Yt1 IO 2
p:u~:~~M~i~~·gd wi:: Will ~~l~!p~~~~ual Sales/Cashiers Af~:~~tert!!:kG~~~~
eflls, e•per nee . apply In Someolflcework & sales. lmmedla1• opening for 3" years old Free to person 1601 Bayllde Or all around help S4-S4 SO ulu people and 1n1me1 I0\19r with good
~4-1237
Corna del Mar M-F 9·5 Full t>tnefi11 cashiers Home Improve-home and leocecl yard lC>f
C 11 t i I r _ • ..: Call Jeue or J e n menl Genier experienced dog 642-3330
u;atry tc ' ca -• IClpalf Palatial . WAITRHS/WllTH 892-6866 <>< 894-1858 a PLUS eepec:1alty 1n the ll•i ••ttrlab O
C.M DUPLE X mstr bdrm
p111 ba tor respon M/F Mftrll1ia1 latn
Pk o meld S3 7 5 • aeeur II y I iiiiiiiiiiiiiii=iiiiiiiiiiiiiii 722-0374 aft 5
CM prof male seeks 2
profs Qu•"lt nlsmkr 30 ·
,hr '1se S3501mo 1nc1
ulll' 546 8325
Emoloyed prof M 45 •
tlf'iln home nr 405 &
sr,P1a1a pool spa SJ50
S?S deo 432-7366
E'$1DE UIO
1011 urn 1ncl'd Avl 1mm
tndry lac 642-7390
CONDO E'S1de CM large.
nPw' Furn lrplc,
wMhldry 1425 • • .., utll
gar pool jae1 yard. 5
min 10 UCt 642-6313 ,
EVERYTHING you need lo
five the good Ille in Nwpt'
Ocean vJ41W '~blk to bchl
Reedy to move 1n1 Female
wttnfedl lrg 3bd 2b•
frplc. w/dry dlwsh Hurry
It'll go quick' $350/mo •
securlfy 8•6-913 t
FEMALE to snare 3Br 2Ba
h~ In Co'1a Mesa w/2
other women. S400/mo
Call 549.3977
Fum1ahed room In-Cost•
M•11 home Kitchen
prlvll•Qi• $300/mo
8•5·2435
M. 28• prof. n-1mk. lg
4.bdrm, 2'Abt Hee In
CdM, nr och, avl t0/ 1
S350• 7&0-9 195 ..... , ...
TIAULM1·42U
$2.40 per day
Trial s ALL you pay for
3 Imes. 30 day minimum
In the
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
CALL TODA.VII
Plus mall Aemoci.t end ELECTRICIAN Ouel. work I Lancart FINE PAINTING By RiCh-Days. Apply In person W Olllfll ~~.• ;1~~';.~~a~e e':: _.._•~Fll'lOPIRPWiSAiilil~E .. '*~.,_ •A•d2ditl1olnl10 Wl~~-~lrl1I •487~g9; ::J.2~7';;.6276 Orlen1al G1rdeMr/Wkly ard Sinor 16 ylr• of happy Wed-Sun 1eo1 Bayside 10 -2 PM • Mo n .F r I. trlcal Please apply in 220 Concrete C-• 'bftck) • • ' ..._, -. main cleanup hlll1lde, customers L c 280644 Dr Corne del Mar 98 8 2 ..,.. ' C~--/C NEW & REPAIR No job 1rees. resod. sprnklr repr Thank-Youl 963·4114 · 4-2581 person Mon-Fri 9.3 • x 16/ln. 11nl cones. All
••tat tlCrtlt loo small Top quality Lag H1lls/Nlguel 458-6160 A.A A. PAINTING-lnl/E>et l·P 1111 CEmll 3._r part 540· 1945
Ofivewaya. patios. pa1h1. Rea1 FREE NI. 631-2345 Gerdenlng-Cleanupa-TrM LOWEST possible price 1211 lrllltl DOUBLE GARAGE DOOR ~~as N~lc~e~. ~~6-rs'5~1 BH•T•H removals-Trim-New lawns ~Step SeNlce 66'·3235 M QT OR R Q UTE °:~i "J~• w:c!:~ ·~~~w~~erl ln >eln1
T J Pelle Concrete Const. **HANDYMAN•* ~ Mamt A~ 541-383_3 EXTERIOR EXPERTS --~---CALL 642-91S6e
Highest ~uallty, Lo prices Large or small I do It alll TreelTrim/Cleenup compl Dllllcult repairs A •peclelty A II bl I I I $ llOllITT .,FICIH Oflict F1r1lt1rt Pat 531-557" or 1u--.,, gardening Reas pri"•a Lfc#288597 831·9295 Va 8 e n rv ne area. 700 a Concrete· peclalls1-Brlck " ...... ..., 6-4 """' lllHI I •--t aa.7 Block Lie & Bonded •GEN HOME REPAIRS 2·2873 Chuck 548-8530 GLASGOW PAINTING month. No COiiecting. 3-4 hours •Wiii train ..... latll ~
Cell 1714) 962· 7093 Paint Drywall Carpentry STUMP BUSTERS -Stump 1~11E•t. 30 yrs ••per.. a day . Monday thru Friday after-•Full time 0< part 11ma 40-X. li IO-X.
'Sil Foll Lois WEEKS CONCRETE etc Gary 645-5277 PTL root remove, end con-rel s 642-5214 S & S •'4 50·S5 00/hr OFF L S SERVICES s 111 crele cracking, portable ••• el~· 1m1aaa noon. at un. morning. Call •Uniforms lurnlltled I T Your • aw cu ng-FENCES-OATES Tree trim unn backyds ok 536-4444 • ,. ,.,. 642-4333 ext. 209 and ask for •Sale pleaent nu by NEW. NA¥E BRANDS
Servtee Directory remove ;~;cr•••5~1Ph:lt· Dump runs C M /N B _ _ Ceilings ayed Wall re--loealon• Office furn 1 tuppl ...
Representative d111 "_4 _59 ___ •·2 10 "" Jim Whyle, 642-7208 GerdenlnQ Full Service.. pairs Neat 4 Ir" eat Jim. •Re1lrtd/Studenl/LadlH •OFFICE KING •
Ckll• Cart I l' Mow edge. clean ups ALLSTAR. 542-9288 Jay ORANGE COAST welcome Llquldelors
••2 •321 f 3 lO H 11~ 966·271 6/Eves. Lv mag R 2500 S F "' ·• ti , Baby NurM wi 12 .,.1 ••P LT HT LING _ ••ovtNG p l "" EOUIREMENTS 21 • 11rvlew. SA ,. " "" a~r IL llily ..... YRS OLD US CITIZEN. (71•)557-KING
teklng applle 1°' daycare Garage & Yard Ctnups Muta~ '1ATAiNG iNTERfORS rlltll CLEAN BACKGROU D
----Starling 1 v3 536-7807 • Jon M~8192 BRICKW'l5Rk. Small Job• HANOINGISTRIPPING Guards Matte N Pttl Ill I
AcH1tical Ctili111 9 Mv HOME OAYCAR HAULING • CL EAN-UPS Newport, Colla Mesa. VISA-MC 8'3-1512 330 W B 1e25 E 171h St. Suite 208 CFA Rfd1St@Mfb
REBLOWN OA PAINTED Xlnt program, real. r•1• 7 D•Y•· Lowest r•t" Irvine Ref• 875-3175 . ay St. San•• Ana 973-1017 •m ,. ....
Also 1nt1E11 PBJnlJng medie•l ••P. 642·054• ~n Barry, 631-4748 LOW COST. Blocit-brlcic PlHltr/ltralr Costa Mesa, CA lllW. ITITlll -Fem.,_, S300. "4·M43
L1c•288597 631-9295 MATURE Lacfy wlft babysit lt1llli, lt11ty c:ement•1ton.-repaif1 Lie NYWIU ~:::;:::::::::::::;; Full Service Attendant ln FOR"SAT£J AKC German A1@1lt -In l'ler Coate Meu home filMll •427290 Sieve. 831·6874 Complete aervtceal FREE MIMlon Viejo. WIN train. Shrthrd Poin1er. M 1 ""· -Marcel S4e-1aoe L 4""" .. 78 hMb k ,. P11rklng ArM Repairs 4 ._.. ···'"'" -... llCUlll ..... , esllma1tll e75·3060 II mag ...... 1 r n. 1rt.lned, ttlotl,
Aesurl•clnQ • Rooung & Cl i ~ _.,.. "" Brick, Btodc and Concrete Int /Ext Pelch .. 1erlng ..._ Ill,,. OUll neutered 963~37 •
Wa1erproof1ng•831-.t199 °••tct · Hlenergy,chOll••t FREE worll. FREE ESTIMATE.. CustomTexturlng.Ou•llty penin1s Now Avall•ble F l !,. or PI T, M·F. AAl·Pll'I
A It --HOUMCltln •Wlndowt cionlUttatlon 973·•322 8"4&-2130 Work Problems-No Prob-• l'::JV.4PM. no ex""' nee. "WRINKLED'" llt rYic11 14 yrs, reliable, r .... own La-..1 ...i 1tm11 •32M84 &5•·7831 ...... •MOBtLEAUTODET~lL• 1r1n1 P1na845-9888Della -IClpilf ·• CAR ROUTE'S ~::,hr~O~~~ *750
·•2500 M 2•49e8
Special monthly rat••. FRIEN~TIQERSI Wh I Lancart •IYl•t Pla•~l11 729 Ferad CM, 541-5525 llhrl11 ~ ......
Mnd wash.Mark 259-1311 spend your '4luable um! JAPANESE OARDENlNG *'-1..,_* 1,• .. , ll-Y lH·ll!i\ TELEMARKETING A8KC. Male/Femii .. rrfor
lllilHI s.mc..--cteanlng? Fr" es11mate1. SERV Cle•n·up & Malnt. CLEAN l EXPEAT • • r-< • E•rn Exlr• C••h 1 need ltf'I .,.,,,...i.,., __ •le 962-8184
reasonable 5o41.3e0e Free .. t Tony,964-4758 Over25years 1>9rlenc• Allplumb1fl9lhtltlng r O 'I Of Tt..I 8 ...,.. ...... 11 •-11.--~---•WANTED WPliJd AND · Lie T· 1 ll,428 730.·1353 --rOr .,, ~•ry r ura ,....,,., tonable ~ eo11c11ora ~111e1 .. tnanll CLERICAL WORK IN MY FIRST. Cltu Hou st· Mou1STY'S L.andK:fpellawn DRAINS cleer from a 1& to •ch•d1.1te appoint• -MIS
HOME REAS 8•0-7483 clean ng Supplies IUrn an SltfV Wk~fmo111h/ H A.BC M ING•• FaUGet·OllPQNl·Replpea mtnl• Mon.Fri 4-tpm
___ Av••I Weekdays l Sat 1 tlmt Fr ... •11 2•1,10AO Oulck & Care 1 T13I048 M1-o907"P.S "722·9088 HUNTINGTON BEACH Hourly PLUS bonus No ILllTlll'9U Ca~iatll . em $10/hr 968-11•3 C&B LAWN SERVICE LO RATES:;,,554-0410 1Mf -, H lllng or experience VfOphone. hit Ollar
PATRlCK1S CABINEJ AE· PEASON'Ai:iZEO HSECLN MOW•EOOE TWICE MO ., F.OUNTAIN VALLE·Y raq'd, W• wlll 1raln c.11 13\4439
FINISHING S1r1p..1teln Miiiy y•ar• IXP ~·· Aft S20·l 25 548-5722 IT Rl!PAlff'sPECIALIST x.,., s1.-..e btwn 10em-tpm H
Mal-refinish Ouality work, epm Beth850·17'12CM ISHIKAWALANOSCAPE 1~11--• ;:' ... se.,5.PFr•w.~,.77L!''2d7,.. INDEPENDENT Mon-Frt (1141 2so.e900 .... au
NEWPORT BEACH 819'>1
10 ocn pvt rm & Ml bath.
new decor. CllMf\ n/tmkr
... ~neg 49\.e512
~c S5sO/mo lnct
utllt Av111 now ~ mature
reapon•lbl• peraont
173--1592 E~•
free"' S..n. 892-1703 Cleanups & Mlint41nance OrengeCo Oftalntl ,. .. .,. n Neer John w.,_ Alrpor1 Mtt
C ---I 1'1 1')860-4147 s1uo.ntMOYW•.T'*"*' r11 beet eny *by 50%" YILITI 180 YR &6 Ueeon I ""'.!!! Lie T12• .. ,..a.., ..... 21 AM11y11 wot1c ouar Dehver 1 day a week. N Futi a Pett..,.,,,. Ham11n upr10h1 Pteno •
f.p;:{C::pen1ry rm By N0tmat1 The Ooorm#I Tllll NEW WarehouM 9'0tl09 FrM tit 722·1&37 131· t421 Anne-Martr P''Yl"9 1250 w/banch
Repalr-Remocfl·Addltlon• O•k & Fir 85'1-000A T<>Pf)td/rtm<>Yt Cleanup ........ COiiecting, nO SOllClting. s.a.1542
Ooors-.tc MMHO nu lawn/*Pfnklr 111·3471 C.,eful..Coun WartflOuaa 3--1 mo P"" 8 --
Ooor•·MOldln;t-8-y 11"1rlnl i< c TREE Sl!Rvice-ey hr '°' P*e~ g:1wt ciNXUIC fiMQ Must have depend~ble car, ~=-~·= w~~l'iTuz1..t ,.w~:~~
11-am11 pvt b•. "°°'"'° .. Wlndow.-Complet• PMIOI P-iiiiliii ToP Trim Aemov•• <Niii --1<1 llnc1tve. AttOfdlble truck or station wagon and tnPll' a aoma 1tte . a AAHo PIA.HO 11100
Ul 111-7055 01831·1721 Add1t1on1 Ouallty Wortl Oualtty ~.Ir• •t kv LIGllM lrM Mt '!fllalJ'"'" ~"*'-..:... Mlt'ta 722·ITl3 30 Hr wt! • IS SO-M &o hr ~7902 Vlt~ ••
PrOl.F.w/9elboe.19twft10 ••77•A&Ptu1~4tlte0 U2591~ tM-7401 H9·82e30t~H ~;;a;;...... insurance. -------M2·•1t'-5Pm H~MMDHO --...
ft, rm Md 91. P¥flmr, Doofa-Repllr.J.nerellona A!SIOICOMM'LllNO 28 0t0 IT LANDSCAPE ANO In~· & .... '*H tor HtN! IH -Rhythm II, '**1 cond.
W/0 , SHO mo Call C.b!Mt .. P.,,.....t.oc:kt-etc yrs Domyownwortc.Llc COH9T WtdlolttlU AeM thetldetty(7t4)133·200t Sunst11newlndowC1een1n9 CALL 842 14AA welnut aTH 1tcMO&o,
142_.300Ad• 219 3Syru>ep Jerr;84~ •27'°'41 AIMM!!!_ prtCM lte:/intMe·lOlO NUASEF"6 !LOe•M'Of' LIO Clll(7t•)Ml-HIO -~ He.1157
AUIU!m~·lowtolc* IUN VAl l.EY CoMt !UCTRICIAN ORIENTAL OA ... C>Pf!.. ILL bpeflenc• with Commtroial/Atekten.... Ask for JoAnne Cranav l<Ohltf& ~Upright ~fletatorabUomtOM t 00 It all Home lmpr~. Lie •233109 SIMlt/latQt 'IA o•rdening ~ Ph~ Tt.~ (71•) 1•etoryS30 e 2•91 '40 ·~1 Pleno, 8 )'fl old Hardly
..... to lfl clu ltned M Yfl. ,.,. 6'2·7at0 !Obi ' ,._,. 6At.520-3 FfM Hlltnal 530.0 Ill { 11 t.7132 c.i11 Window. ... ~124 uetd, l!lkt NW Allltng S2000 MCMlst 1
t
tr a a cllMlfled rule-of-
thum b We tell reecsera wl\at
they Med to koow to buy wna1111ey Med
M·F tMI 9. S..S llH 6
620 S Euclid St
Fullerton. CA
714-M<l8300
213-691-6701
..... u ..
Burgundy metelllc. black
lntetl0<, 5 9')d. suntoof,
am/lm/caaa. loaded, low
m11" SISK 497-57 13
•lter 6pm
MBZ ·79 WAGON
8e1ge/bleck Interior,
aunroof, abeolut• mint,
73K ml. 675-A494
POlllCHf
AUDI c "!\lll()t.£T
" .... ••O...tl'111 S.I•• 6 ._,.,IC•
If you'reJooldn9 for• ur,
clautfled hat news for rou.
rtaJC M>TICE Ml.IC NOTICE
•• t ••
ROBINS
I ~
!!!=:!!iii~!!! liiiimn:T .. r;;;iiiiiiiii Ol.D8 ·a OUTUSI ...,_
Movmc soo11 to the nt•
Santi Ana Allto Ma•
LARGEST SELECTION
of l•t• model. low m"-oe
Cedtltac• In 0r-. .
County! S.. ue today!
540-•100
2600 H.,bor 8tvd
-CO~MESA
VW '65 But . lootca & runt
good. new llret & llhocica, mn •11 .....
S 1850 obo 642·5641 '18, $800 000 M5-t092
NI.JC M>TICE -PlllUC NOTICE
re. 4 eyf. lua. NdM, LOW
MILES. alnt cond.
17&o0/080 546-3720
T~AM '16. 6 epd, T-
IQClle, lrttW, W , wnlfm,
~.~ma.orar ., 1.000 pp 759>703I
GAR AGE S Ali~--r .
lt'1 ttlot time again! Mbk• wr• 'fO'<'' oaroge
.aa. II 0 SU(c;~ad~ in dOMified.
Start your od two s b.fore th. tole to
ottroct the mos1 buyen. . ·
NOTtcno • Beadell CA 926.0 NOTICI H 027373 ~. mineralt, encl 01t1«
CONTRACTORI Project ldent11tc111on ~ 9IOe NOTICE Of Hydroce.rt>on tUblllrlm9
"OTICE TO TH_E PUBLIC
CALLING ,~ 1101 N1me asph11t p1v1ng ti NQllU It hereoy given that TRUSTEE'S IAl.f HWd therefrom for. perlOd ot
SchOOI OlstrlCI Irvine Uni· v1riou1 1Ch<>o41 In the di•· the Board ot Tru•t-of lhe T. S. NO. F·29M 10 yMra from Apti e, 1•.
fled, representing 1h1 Slatt trlct Coast Community College IMPORTANT NOTICE TO llncl '°long ltlerM!ler • lldl
AllOctllon Board S1111 of Pttce Ptant are on Ille Olstrlc:t ol Ouwige County PROPERTY OWNER· aublllanciM *'*' bl ptOduoed
Calllorno1 Purchasing Department at California. will recelYe ..... YOU ~ IH DEFAUL In peying qt.MitlM biA not'°
Bid Oeaohnt 2 O Clock al>ovt e<Sdrnt ed btdt up to but no later UNDER A DEED Of TRU8 excMCI, In rf'J ._., 20 y-
p m of the 28th dayol Oc10-NOTICE tS HEREBY 111111200 pm .. WednMC11y, OATI:O DECEMBER 27, 1879 lrom:'April e. 1855•19NtWid
ber. 1986 GIVEN thll ltJt ttlove-Oclober ·15. 19" -at Ille Uf\U:SS YOU TAKE by ANttte P. Small. ~ Deed
PUBLIC HEARING
HELD BY
I
ORANGE COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION
Slll ILC: I:
PROIECI
PRllPONE~fl :
~El~ I I ~C DATE:
:-il.C I I".;{; I I MF.:
PRO l tl l
PRt)P11c;Al :
l'Rll 11 C.1
l.OC 1\ I I II~ :
------CIJSS IDERATION OF LSE Pt:.HMl'l APP[(CAI ION t:P' 86-.!41' f'~.klAINlNt.
10 fllE EXPAfi~ ION AND CLOSURE OF COYOTE CANYON t.;A:-; 11 Al<Y 1.ANll~ JI L
WI Ill ACCOMPANYING STAFF' IU:.PORI ANO 1.Nv'llH>NMENTAI. IMJ'AC 1 IH'l'OIU AUDENDLM 86-090. .
CD:f.KAL ~a.RVH.~.s ALENr.Y /WAS IE H/l:\A<.l.MfN r l'IHlGllA.'I
OU CJ HER 15 , 1986
J
I.: 30 Jl. rn. CUR AS ~ASl'OSS IB[I I HI-kb\ I' I I k)
10 CIVIC CF.:-;TEI< l'l.AIA. l'l.ANNIM1 llNMISS !ON 11!'1\kl'.C, U1111M .
11,\1.l Ut 1\flMINISlRAllO~. SANTA A"''· <A 9 l71J I
Ill EXl'Nrn C:OYO IE CA:-.IYO~ ~All. I r ARY l.ANlll 11 I. Ill' Is I IH. !If l IH.
fXISTIN<1 LE.ASJ:. SOU1 DAl<Y
,,..
'\ORll!Wl:.5.ltR~ F.UC.E OF IHI:. SAN 1111\l.ll l~ 1111 .L.S IN l '\IMnRP~l£l1
t l:XI KAL COAS I AL ORANC1f COUN l'Y BOl1N0£r> O'< 1 lfl NOR I H A~!) ~t\S C
H' lllt LITY OF IRVL\f:. At\0 U,\' f lt! .WI.SI-BY fllL t 1 IY Ut NLWl'llkl
RF.A! II . APPROX IMA fEl.Y 6Q, ACRES i\UINf. fllf :"-1111' 1 llWI S 11 R~ Elli.I 11'
1111:: \'II r~I ry ()f R()NJ1A CANYON KllM> 1\Rr. WI !lllN 1111. INIORl'OKAlfO
I !~I IS 111' flll < 1 IY OF IRVINE.
Al.I PrRSll'.llS fllflf:I{ rAVOklNC OK Ol'Pt>S f N(, THE C:Ol!NTY '~ S IMI IH.IERMINAllllN i\~11
Sl l'PORI 1\1, llil(l'Hl:.:1..; AIH l~VITfO !Cl l'RESFN1 f'llFIK VfH..'!i Al t lll S Mr.I-l 11'-<C:
I 1>11 I l:R 1111.1< I \HlR'tA Jiil'.. l'Ll.1\SI C 1\I I 111< I \ \ II~ I \ I ' I< t • 1, I \ 'i
Pltce OI Btd Aect1p1 Oii· nameci School OlrtrlC1 ol Of. PurehHlng Otpat'lment of TO PROTECT Y rte0tdtd April 20. 1116, ln 8oo11
trocf.Admlnlltralton Cen1er. at191County.Calllorn11 ICJ· Mid cottege dlttric:t located ~RTY, IT MAY 3009, Pll09 5'2.. ot oftdlil
SOSO Btrr1nc1 l1v1n1 CA 1ng t>y lhcS lt\fc>ugh 119 Gov· I I 1370 Marna Avenue SOU> AT A PV8UC SALE. l'9COfd&. Aleo ~ t"9
927 t4 trntng Board 11ett1n1l1er r• Cos11 Mesa, California 11 YOU NEED ~ ot Ille • 10 P1011c1 ldent11tca11on fllfred 10 u ··°'8\fRICT ... Wiii wrtldl time Ukf tllelt Wiil l>e EXPV.NATION Of •OIOte ~ .., Gt*ll•
Name SQuthwett Wood· receive up 10. DYi not later put>l!Qy <>'**" and reed NATURE Of ~ PQfUOn ol uid ~ IVlno
bridge ·E1emen1try and then 11'\e it>ow-ttatld tome. lor PROCEEDING belc:IW ~ F• ~ t:ne
Special Eduutton Ct!nltr aeateo bods lor 1111 award 01 PURCHASE Of ST ANO-YOU. YOU allftlct 1t1er9C>1 tor oil, gm. ..S
PltGe Pl1ns 111 °"hie acon11ac1 10f'tlle abovepro-BY EMERGENCY POWER CONTACT A LAWYER. OCh.-HydlOC*tlon1ublf~
Porter Jtns•n. Hansen jeet GENERA TION, GOLDEN On Odobtr 22. 111911, Ind tn IN hetwt mentlantd
ManzagOI A1cMec:1s 647 Bo<Ss 111111 be rlGll'Vtd In WEST COLLEGE 10~ A.M IMPERI ... ~ Nov9mbtf 25,
Camino Dt Los Mares San the place ,ldtmltltd above. All bids .,. 10 1>e In ac.-CORPOf\ATION 11168. 11"1 book 4918 ~ 3 o1
Clef°Mlnle CA 92672 and "1all be Ot>entd and cor<Sanc. with the BIO Oocu-AMERICA • duty IOIXJW'll o1taa1 ,_,,._ PtOpet!y
NOTICE IS HEREBY pul>hcly read alOUd II Ille men1s whlCtt lfl now In I ... TIUl1• uncllr anGPll"\l.Wll I llddral' 428 P'OIOCS aw.
GIVEN th1t the •bov .. obove·ttt ltd lime and ano may 1>e MCUttO 1n the Oted o1 Truat r ~ Btedl, Cehtom• -..
named Scnoa1 01s1rtci lor pl11Ce • ottice ol the Olrec1or of Januwy 9, 11181), • Intl. No. Tiie ti,.. ~ end
Orange Couniy Cahlernoo Etch btd moll conform Purchasing ol said cotteot 119$3 in book 13482, peoa OCl'ter common delignellon. 11
acting l>y ind lhrOWQh 111 Ind be rttpOntlYe to 1111 dlstrtci Of Oh!Otll Aecoroa In ~ lfPI. ol I,.,. '9111 ptOC*ty
Governing Board herein· con1rac1 documents No btd<Jer may withdraw ol tile County Aeoordlf dllcrlbtd llboV't • PIKPOrted
alter releot<l 10 ·~ 'DIS· Each btdder 11t1111 be a his b<d lor t pertod tor tlaly Or9noe County, SI• lo be' 429 Pf01P9C1 &IM
T RIC T". wltl r~ up lo. II c 1 n se d co n 1 re c t or (601 days al1er Ille date Ml C.Ulornie,. exteutld lly Nnt Newiior1 BMctt, Cldifomia
l>ut nol later than 'he above-pursutnl 10 1he Bullnest for the opening thereof A. Jatvll. tn untnttrled t29e3
s1a1e<S time. sealed bids ror and Prolet•lon• Code end The Boa1d of Trull-rt -WILL SEU. AT PU Thi u~ TtUll•
1116 award or a cont11c1 ror be UcenMd 1n Ille followlng serv11 the prMlege.of rtltet· AUCTION TO HIGHEST ~ _.,., Nblllly tcw rl'/
Ille al>ove project classlfteattona C-12 Ing any and all bias or to BIDDER FOR CASH (pey lncorrldnett ol tti. llrMl
Bods shall be rec11ved In Each bidder shall submu. waive any 1rregu11r111n or In· It llmt ol NII 11"1 lew1ut money llddr111 1111<1 oo... common
lhe Place •<Jenlolled ebOve. on the rorm furnlthe<I With formalltles 1n any bid or on 01 Ille UM ed St8111) • dlllQNwn, ii tnf, "-1
.. nd -sttall be opened tnd the contract documents. a the 1>1ddlng ~h rrorc tntranct to 11tttln.
pu1>1te1y read aloud at 1111 1111 or 111e propoae<S aubcon-c. MIKE nalTlR, Viet County CoutthouM, 700 CMc SMS Miii wl be m1tde, tM
atiove·Slaltd tome and 1rac1or1 on thlt projeel ti CheftC411of, 8UlllleM Af· Center Onw w .. t Serttt Arlll. wdhOUI ~ « ..nny,
place requ11ed by lht Sul>lelllng fal,.a, C-t Co"'"'unltr Ct.ltlorllMI llll ngtf, llllt and ex~ or impiad, '9Qa'dong
Triere will be a S 100 00 and Sul>contracllng Fair c...._. Olatrict lntwlll conveyed to encl now 1111t. J>Oll•llon. «
rt required for each Mt Praell<:ff AcrGovt Code Put>lt1hecr0ranu-Coaat lly lt-'undlt lllld 0.0 tneUmlnncet. pey lhl
of bid documentS 10 gu11en-Sec 4100 11 seq· Daily Poot Sep1em1>er 24 Trus11111111 ~y tllu.tld in rwna.ning pnndpel tum oe the
IM hell return in good con-Pur~ant 10 lht provollona Octobef" 1 1986 HJCI County encl Sllllt ~IC.•) MCurtd 11y leld Q9ed
<l•hon W11hon ten days ••tar ol SectoOtl 1773 01 lhe Labor W371 dll<:nbed • ol TIUll, w«tl 11'4.,.. lflereon,
the t11d opening daie Code ol lht Statt of Celt· Potloon ot Loe 11 ano Loi 12. • orowled 1n Mid note(•).
Each Dodder 111111 oe a rorn11 Ille DISTRICT riu ot>-PUBLIC ftOTICE Block 20. encl • PQt1oon ol ldYenc. 11 tnf, under 1119
I• c ens e d con I•• GI or 111~ lrom Ille Ooretlor or walnlA tlrMI adioinmg ltm11 ol .Mid ~ ot Tll.lll,
pursuanl 10 lhe 8u11ne11 Ille Oeoartment of Industrial Nofl!Wly OI ll9Cf no m , • r-. c:twgll Ind •l)etlMI o1
and P1olen1ons Coo. and Re1111ona 1ht gtneral ,,_ on on mao tl'lareol tile Tr\.Cea Ind ol Iha "'*
be hcensect on Ille IOllowtng prtvllhng rate of per diem r~ 111 Book 23, Pllgll 5 cr-.ci 11y.., Dtecl oe Truat.
ctus1loca11on Genetti Butl<I· wagH and the general USE OF FICTITIOUI 1111<1 e of M~ ~ 1or tlll _,. wl9bt
tn0Contr11C1or -B-1 prevailing rale for holiday llU$1HEUNAMI Records of ar.,. County, ISTll'ntl.otobe18d',20000.'
Eath l>•d mu" contorrn and overlome wor" tfl Ille lo-The fol!Owlng ptrsona CeWomaa. ll'ICfl PIWIDllar'ly The btnefort under Mid and oe responsive to the cahty on Wflich 11111 worll ts to havt' a1>andoned the use ol 11110\bed M lollows, Oted ol TNli llatel0foo9
cot111act documenis be petlorml(I ror eecri cral1 lhe F1c1111ow Busonus Beginning It • llCMll ti Ille exeaAtd and ~ 10 Ille
Each l>1dder shall 1u1>m11 0, lype of wor1<er neeo1<1 10 Nalne Sale Harbor Self Wlllet1y ~ne or HJd Loi 12, undtBtgned t wnCltn
on the form lurn1111e<1 w11h execuie lhe con1raci Triese Storage 168't2 S Harl>Or d;stent Northerly 21 00 FMI Otdarlliion Of o.r.uii ano
111e COtllract documenla a rales are on Ille 11 lhe' DIS· Blvd San la Ana CA 9270• lrom 1111 SoUlher!y hne of ol o~ for Salt and• wntten
ltst ol lhe proposed sul>Con· TRICT olloco localed al The Fict111ous Business H•d Loi 12. f!lenoe Nofl!Wly NollOI of 0.flWti Md Ellldt0n
tractors on thts proie<:1 '' PutehUtng Oeoarimeni al Name referred 10 al>ove ,.as alOng the Weattt1y hnt or Loe lo Sal. n,. IU!derl1Qntd
requored 1>y the Sublelllng .a1>ove addteH COPies may toled on Orange County on 12 I ncl 11 and elof1g 1111 cauaed UJd NollOf 01 0.taul!
and Su1>con1rac11ng F11r l>e Ol>l&•ne<I on request A February 7 198• FILE NO Northetly prolongahon of lht 1111<1 EledlOn 10 w 10 be
Pracuces Ac1 Gove1nmen1 copy ol lhest raies sriall l>e F23796.t l . WMlerly ~ne ol Loi 11 , 1 rec«dtd 1n 1111 count)' where
Cooe Sec11on 4100 e1 Ml<! polled 11 lhe job Slit • Clyde LogaQ Netti 45·7411 «h•tanco 01 ~.00 Fte1. inenc. 1118 ,..., l>f'Ol)elfy • loealed.
Each b1dde1 must su1>m11 II Shell be mandatory upon Camino Def Rey Ind tin E•teny •!orig lhl hne P11911414 Otte. Sepl&mber 9, 1986 wnh each btd cer11l1ed 01 lhe CONTRACTOR 10 whom Wells CA 92.;!60 wdh ltio Solnhtt1y lint or Loi IMPERIAL OOAPORAT'ION
cashier's check p1y11>le 10 1118 conimci 11 awarded. end Ann S Neill 4 5-7 4 5 , , . • d•SllrtOt of 80 00 Feel 10 OF AMERICA as said rrusi ..
the DISTRICT or 1 bid l>ond upon any sul>contractor Carn1no Del Aey. Indian • PO•nt on 11'11 Easttt1y ltno ol po. Bo• 63l. Sen Diego, CA.
In lhe lorm .set lorlh 1n lhe under such CONTRACTOR. Wells CA 92260 H id Loi 11. 18)(1 POlnl being 92112 (819) 292-6480 By·
con1rac1 documen11 1n an 10 Ply no• less lhan 1,,_ said This business was con. Nollhlr!)', • doSlll/ICI ol 25 00 l.Jncla o p~ TIVllM s.111
amounl nol less than t0% 01 specified ,1185 10 au workers ducted by an 1ndtv1dual F111 from lhe SOu1'1Mly hne ol O!how ---------~---------~---------~---------~--------~tnemu~~~oum~~~~~~th~tnthlu· T~~~~twu1t~s8J(llol11.~~~~.~.1.~,~
PUBLIC NOTICE as a guaranlee that Iha bod· ew1ton 01 the coniract wolh rM Counly Clerk <>I Or-lk>nO said Easltrly lont or Loi Orange Cot.It Daily Polol NlllC !>TICE Ml.IC NOTICE der will enler 1n10 lhe No bidder miy Withdraw ange Counly on Sep1eml>ef 11 Incl alOng thl Easteny ~1----------
NOTICI TO t1un1ong1on 8H ch. Ca. PORTUNIT'I' ESCROW. 734 wh•Ch ltme sa•d l>tdl Wiii be K -110 proposed conlract II Ille any l>•d for I e>ertO<I ol sixty 2 1986 l .. _,.. ~~I 1h2·• dlSwlanco~I 34 00 Don l>eck to-ac:hool "'-!
Pt&IC NOTICE
N T A Or " same 11 awardad to such t60I <Stys alte< the date set Clyde 09en ,_." ,_, t anoe M l-r lk>nO • ClltlotTOfll Of Kyong Hyun l ee 9033 Cor11 l,,"266us7ttnnd'"!:. ange pulorbhcly opened Ind read NOTICE °' bidder In Ille event ol l11ru1e lor , ... o...,..,,.,, of l>•"'s Pu1>hshed Orange ·coas1 H.O pera .. 1 ~no • d .ianc. of more ume on your hand• •UlK TitANSffR Adami Ave Hunltngton a 1 .,, I 1,,. last day -.&TH OF 11~ .,v .. · ·w v S 7 80 00 r I <Sur""' Ille d-? u--1
PURCHASE OF ST •NO-,.,.;,. '' to enter 1n10 said con tr I"' A pavm•A• .. ~ ... and a Daily P1lo1 ep1emoer 1 rlll. lo 1\1 po.t!I of .... -, ,..,_ (loc .. 1101· Beach Ce lor llltng clatms by any credo-,. NAO ... • • ,,O .. TE• .., , .,... """'" Oc 8 ....., E 1>111 tlmO ...._.,the •ftt-Oc By E .. ERGENCY POWE" _,"" " "· such securoty will be lor· ,,.,rlormance l>Ood will_"'• 24 lobe! 1 1986 ---.•t1n ng •CIOI an • ,.,.., -· • 1107 U.C.C.) Thi! Iha prooerty ~11· tor9 511811 t>e lobef 15th .., ri AKA MARTHA "ORMR feoled r"eq~uor ..... ,...,.. to .,-.. t-,;: w357 und•Vt<*I on.-1\alf of a' C>I, a.t loolctng In ci .... fled
cred1tors of the wlllltn general 11 All of 1111 day belor1 the consumma-COAST COLLEGE TO ADMINISTER The DISTRICT reserves ot 111e contrac1 and shall be Nollet IS heretly g11;en to nenl here10 11 dttcrlbed tn 1 86 which 11 lhe t>Ysineu GENERA TION ORANGE ANO OF PETITION ""' ,.. "" """""' r-:~~~~i;~;;~;;;;::;n~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;:~-
narnld 1ran1teror1a1 1riat 1 furniture l1xtu111 equip. llon d11e Specified tl>ovt All l>t<ll 1'8 10 be tn ec-llT.ATt NO. A·tMM lhe 110111 lo 11rect any or all on the lorrn tel lorth 1n 1111
bulk trantltr 111bou1 101>e m1n1 s1ock-1n·trtde Dated September 25111 coroanGeWllhthe BldDocu· l>•ds or lo w11ve any 11• contrectdocuments 1
mllde on personal prOQtfty goodwill ind Ille trade name 1986 men1s wflo<:h art now on hie To •11 hetrs benefocotroes regutarot~s on any l>ids or on Pu1suan1 to Sochon 4590
l'llt9'nafter <Sot<:11bed ol 1 certain cleaning t>Ylll-looll Whan Lot, Krone and may be socurld 1n the crtdllors and conllngeni lhe btddtng of the Oo~nmen1 Code of
The llllYMC•l t lld l>Ytintta ness •M II located II "'"" Lot, ln'-dtcl Tran.. office or lh• 0.rector ol creditors and persons wrio Pursuant 10 lhe provisions Ille St11e or Caltfornia ,,,.
addrtH ol 1111 1n11nded 24781 ·o Alicll Pari.way. fwM(I ) Purchasing ol 11o<1 cOllegt may be otherwtse tnte<ested ol Sectton t773 ol the Lal><>< contrac t w fll contetn
tranlftror(1) 11e Ergo Sun. Laguna Hills. Calll 926S3 Putlhtlled Oranoe Coast d1s111c1 in lhe will and/or esiate or CO<le ol •he S111e or Cato-p1ov1s1on1 PO<m1111ng lhe
Inc 1 CaJtlorntl Corpor-file bullnett name ulld Dally P1lo1 OclOl>tr t 1986 No !>odder may wtthdr-NAOMI R PORTER AKA lornoa Ille DISTRICT has Ob· t uccesslul l>l ddtr to
ation. 24781 ··o" Allcll l>y the 111d tran1leror(s) et W398 hos 1>1d lor e period lor li1tty MARTHA PORTER laoned lrom the O.reclor or subsfllute securities lor 1ny
Ptrkw1y, Laguna Hiiia Calif 111d 1oc1toon 11 YE OLD ---------1601 days al1e1 1he date H I A petition has been !tied the Oepartmenl of lnduatrlal moneys wtlllhlld by the DIS·
92653 CLEANING ESTABLISH-MLIC NOTICE 101 111e opening lhereor t>y SUSAN E KES4.,E.A_ on the Reiattot1s the general TRICT 10 1naure per.
Tiie locellon tn Caltfornl• MENT ---------The Bo1rd of Trustees re-Supertor Cq,ull ol 1'>ange prevaollng rale ol per diem lormance under Iha con-
ol 1111 chief 1xecu11 ... otllce Thll M id !>Ylk iraniler 11 NOTICE servea lht pcivilege or rt ftc:I· County requesting tha1 wages and the general lract
or prtnclpll bullnott office 1n1tnded 10 be consum-INVITING IMOI mg eny and all bids or 10 SUSAN E KESLER l>e ap-prevailing rate 101 hohday OoY1rnln9 eoard .,
of Ille Intended tran1l1<or 11 mated al the olllco ol OP--Notice 11 hereby given 11111 ,...a1ve any 1rr99u11r111es 01 on-potnled 11 personal rep· ind overltme work on IM ro O.brt l elnwtMt, Clertl
same • PORTUNITY ESCROW. 734 the Board ol Trutltes of the rormallltes rn· any 1>1d or 1n resentottve to administer the caroty tn which lhis work 1t 10 Published Orange Coas1
All other bu1lnes1 namea North Tualln Ave Orange, coaSI Commun11y College tile b1dd1ng estate ol tile Clttee<lent be performed ror e&Ch crart Daily Pilot Octo1>11 I 8
111d tddretMt uMd by Ille California 92967 on or tltllf Oosi11c1 or Orange County, c. MIKE wt•ITU•. Viet Th!. petition requests or type ot wor~er needed to 1986
lnlended trtnsftlfor within October 16lh. 1986 Callfornle. wlll receive sell· Chencellof, euilnot1 Af· authd"r1ty to adm1111s1er the execute lhe contrac1 These W400
thrte yt1rs lttl pest 10 ltr Tllll bulk 1ranaler •s sub· e<I btds up 10 l>ul no later fairs,· Con I Communllr estate under lhe lndepen. rates are on hie al Iha 01S --------....;;..;
as known 10 1111 Intended ltc:I to Calllornla Unllorm thin 2 00 Pm . Wednesday. College Oltlrlcl dent Admtnostralton of Es-TRICT olltce localed at 5050 PUBLIC NOTICE
tranalerte 1r1 None Commerclel Code Section Oclot>er 15 t986 11 Ille Published Orange coast tales .Act Barranca tr111ne CA 927 t.t ------'----
Tiie n1me(1) 1nd butlnna 6 t06 Purchasing Oepartmenl of Otoly Pilot Sepltmber 24 A he111ng on tile pe1t11on Copies may De 001a1ne<1 on K 27752
lddres1 ol th• lnt1ndte1 The name and addr"' or said c011ege d1st1oc1 ioca1ed oc101>e1 ' 1968 . wlll I>• held on OCTOBER request A copy ot iriese Fl~!U~o~:A~~=·
transfertl{I) ere Sook the p1raoll with whom at 1370 Adtmi Avenue W372 15, 1986 11 1 45 P M In rates shall Ile POSled al lhe
When LH 9033 Adame AYe. clilma may be ltltd os OP· Costa Meu Calllornta at ---------Dept No 3 II 700 C1v1c 101> site Tile ro11ow1ng persons are .. __ ,,_..,. ..... _, ___ .._..,,...,..--...... _..---._-----------l Ml'.IC NOTICE Cen1er Drive West. Santa II SMll oe rnend111ory upon dotng bullne11 H \/IC·
---------Ana CA 92702 the CONTRACTOR 10 whom TORIA s BAKE SHOP 3333 ,--------------:----------------J K 27741 IF YOU OBJECT to the lhe con1rac1··~ 11wa1ded and Soufh B11s1of • t85 Costa
'~" • ' ' I\ I I
*4.80
4 llne mlmlmum
Plus a Garage s,1e
Kit for $1.00 1
For M.IO you can adwrtlM your Gar• Sele In
the Deity Piiot. Th«• 11 a 4 llne minimum and the
1 price It the ·aame Whether you edvertlM 1 day or 3
d•Y9· 11'1 • great way to turn thOM hidden
treaauret lnte> eaan.
.we are eleo offering a ca... le ....., ca...-
..... for l1A Thtt guide lndudee ldMe on hOw
to eawna.., how to ptan, What "-"' to ..... s>tu•
Ideal for a better garage .... : MIO a gerege ....
etgn, prtdng etlckera, lnfOrmatton on ctty ordl-
nanoee and an Inventory lhMt. ·
You can pureh&M your Gerage Sale Kit for $1.00
wMn yau ptece your ad 1t:
Plat
S.2-5678
~Ad ........
FICTfTIOUI 9UllHlll granttng of the petition you upon any iubcontractor Mesa CA 92626
NA• ITATUtllNT ahould etll'ler 1ppat al the under 'JllCh CONTR ACTOR C1rrota Balle ShOp Inc •
file ro11ow1ng persons art lleattng and 1111e your ot>-10 pay no1 less "'•n 111e said 3333 South BnslOI • 185
doing busoneu H SAFE,jtCtions or 111e-1tten otl)ee· spec11ied ra1es 10 111 workers Coil• Mna CA 92626 Call
HARBOR SELF STORAGE 11on1 with the court Defore employed by lhem 1n the u fo1n1a corpora1ton
16842 S Harbor-1'1vd •he nearing Your appear-ecutoon 01 the conlfecl Th11 busrneu •• c;on.
San1a Ana CA 92704 ance m1y be In per$Qn or by No bidder may w1lhdr1w ducted t>y a corportllOll
Joton R Broe 16642 S your attorney any b<d lor a period ol ,.ily Carrots Bake Shap Inc
Harl>or Bllld San1a Ana CA IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR (60) d1ys afler Ille date set Jim Parvin Prtsfdenl
92704 or a con11noen1 cr1<111or 01 lo• tl"te opening of 1><d1 ThtS si11emon1 wes loteo
Tiii• bu11n111 ts con-the dectHI CI, you must !tie A paym1n1 l>Ond and a with lhe County Cw• al Or·
ducted by an 1n<hv1dual your cta1m with Ille coutl or perform1nce t>ond wlff l>e engf' County on S.Ottml>er
Joton R Broe p11111nl II lo the petM>nal required p11or 10 uec..11on 8 t986
Tbll sUll~Ol '!"al ltftd (I PrttonlatlY41 IP90IAled t>y Gf.1"9 <Oftirael snCI Shall l>f'
with Ille County Cltfk of Or-Ille eoutl wolhln lour months on rrie lorm ,_, lorth 1n lfle Publtlhtd Or1nge Coast
ang1 County on Sec>ltml>tr from Ille <Seit of llrll IS· contracl documenlS Dairy P110t Stpteml>tr 17 24
2, 19116 au11nce ol ,.tter1 es provided Pursuanl 10 Section 4590 Oclober I 8 1986
P:J11M7 In Section 700 of the 01 lhe Governmenl Cod• ol W362
Pta.IC NOTICE P\lbllSMd Orange Cotll Probete Code ol California the Staie o r C1hl0tn1a th•
Daily Piiot S1pternb« 17. Thet1me lorfHlng1cJ1lm1 w1ll con1rac1 woll con1a1n
24, Oc1obe1 1 8, 1986 not H Plrt prior to lour provisions permitting the Ku.I
W356 months lrom th• d•I• Ol lhe JU CCUtl ut bidder 10 ,ICTITIOUI .......
----------httrl"O notlCI above sut>slllvl" securot1t1 lo1 any NAMI ITATIMINT "8.IC NOTICE YOU MAY EXAMINE tl1o moneys wolllhf'ld l>y the DIS Ille kept by the court u you TRICT-10 ensure per· Tiie foltowlng poraont •rt
K m• art a Plfton lnternttd 1n lormenct unde< tilt con· doing butlnoas ff MOftno
'ICTITIOU9 IMl ... 11 the fftelll. you may -ve lr8'.I Centtr l td A C1llforn11
NAMI tTATl•NT upon the t lleculOf °' aelmtn· ~wtmlnt 9oMd, rep• L1moacl Pertnerahlp, 304 En·
The fOllOwinQ peraon1 .,, 111r11or or ue>on the II· rtlOfttlnt 1111 11•1• Altoc•· cine ~ Boach Ctlt· o o 1 n g I> u el n • u u torney lor tri. ••ecutor or tlon 9oefd, State of Call-lorn11 92&80
RICARDO S MEXICAN .CSmlnlst111or, ~ Ille 'Nilh fofnla. 9) A. 11411\ley c.,..,, Warren H J~ 30.4 En
CAFE, 1320 NOfth Men· the coun Wllll proof 01 -~,.lafy cina Newport Deoc" CA
l lnlta, °'ange 92167 lllee. • •fltten t9Quat atat· Pu1>1111f\te1 Orange Cot11 9U60 ~Od Fraser EnletPfl... Ing that YoU O.Wt ~111 D••ly Pt101 Soc>tttnblf 24 Jf'll R M1ur• 304 En-
Calllorn11 C<Hl)OrltlOn. 1320 nooco of the llllng of ,n in· Oc101>er 1 11116 CW!9 ~ 8Mch CA ""-....... , ._... I W397 92&80 NOfth Mantaftlta voltige, T-• ory ..... appraiaement o Nel.on McNul~ [n
CA 92187 .. ttte ...... or 01 tile peti ---------
'"'' t>U11nen It con· tlont 0t ICCOunll tMnllOned Ml.IC NOTICE ~ ~ CA ducted 1:1y a cOfporatton in Soetion 1100 ancfr?OO s 01
AOd fru. Cnlerpn-the Calttornta Probete COOi NOTICE TO Thia bu110011 It con
Aoc*ICk P:rU« II Vice .CHML '·~AT· CONTitACTOfll Clucleel l>'f a l1m1teel PM1Mf
Ptealdet\l ·-• T~Ofl .CAUJNO.lCA.M>.t. lltll~ 11 nm. . Thi• allleiMnl ••• llleO M7'I ....... ...... Sel'IOol Olilr1C1 OC!.AN v.tlh the County Clerk qi Of. o.e.. CA vrew SCHOOL OISTAICT Tllot •111•~ni w ltleel
lnOI County on Soc>teml>tr ,ublllhed °'"'09 Cont Sod o.a~ 2 00 o CIOc., Wttll Ille Couniy c.ti Of Of·
2 1986 Oe•ly Piiot hptemoet 24 pm Of t!WI t61" 01y Of Octo •"Ot COU"ty on S.Oi.,,-.tlef n•M 25 Octot>er 1 1U. tier 1tle tll ttte 'nont
Puctiltled Ortnge eo.tt WTll374 Pl1c• ol 81d ~e1p1 Pubt••Md Of11n91 Cou t
Deily P110I s.ptemtlef 17, Somelf'llno~w1tiator 0te n V19W khOOI Ot trl(.t 0.-oly Polcl October I I , HI
U . ~too. I I 19" _, IOday lil c•Wlfl90 Pu1ch111ng , Oeparlm•n' n 111a6 ....
-=::::"':=::::-:===:::;-:!---,-------_..----.i:.-..... .._--..... _~---...,. W3~6 r--16Q•O 8 Str tt11nlln Ion W3vw J -___ _....
'· .. -
INTO
'SAVINGS
The Diiiy ~ hos o n~w way to
tum yo w Hidden Treo,ures into CASH
w ith o $9.00 Classifie d Ad $9 · 00 ;1~:ayment
• • 4 Lines-7 Days-.. $9.00 . '
No chene•• lfl co,., or cenceHetlon.
l'r,1101e par11es only N o Comme1c1ol ~eol Estate A1.11omo 1 ve
Booting or f mploymen1 Ads There 1s no pr•Ct l11Tur ro w h<:ir vou c.un
od11er11se
If you need 10 sell vour couch high ch0or or any 1Jnused
merchandise-coll the Doily P1lo1 Cloml1ed stall or use the coupcn
below
Moil to: Ooily Pilot, 330 W, Boy St., Casto Meso. Co 92626
642-5678
--------~---... ------~--------N AME fllHONE
AOOltESS
CITY SIAH ___ , m·
AM T (NCl0$tO ,, ........ ,.,.
Art yov o wbtcrib.f to ltle Oo·ly fllolot? '"'• j "U f NO
I
. .
l
•
--..... ---........... -------... ~ ~ ---_ ... ~ ---... -- - ----_--=---~-
• ... ..
W.. ... ~ M»QC( MUC ll>TIC£ PUU llQflC( Bl P!Cf iCtH-• I ... DAYI Al'W9I Mft (dmond M Conrior. ,,... ""' -WIWl•COunt)'~ofOr· ••Ion IOtOI ..... Avenut. nt<tnlt) wu111h9Count'fc;letk CllOf·
... 8TA1-J °' ......... Of "~ w ...... Mc;Kenn.1. 8TATIW °' PllC"TmCllUe .._.. lt'Ot c.iey on ...,...... .... 8TATW aui. toe. ,oon1111n v.a.y, TllOfMI 8'*"811 "'°' County on ~ H •
...... ~ -.,. --YO YOU Al -Connat' eun.o. 111 Anton ••A-~NT °' ... -a,_.,, 11. ,... T .................... ---CA t270t Tlllt .............. flied 1011
Mlt ll>TICE
, ..,. ----• •• -~ ::::::::!! .......... "";~,,=...·, ~hll .... ,•-~a II co--w1t1... , ..... ,.~-tv ~of"-• ".!!!!' 4olng 1:>111 n••• •a: POll'TM M ntl MWIW llYO , Suite ttO. Cot11 Ull Of fl~ftTiOUe Ttlt I~ l*tont .,. n,_. ....... __ _....., • "",,_ ·~ n ,_..,.,_, • "' ..,,,_ OOYSS~ SAIL.I MAKfRS .... .-of', YOll "'°91 ..... CA UIH 1714) ~ .. NAMI doing htlnua .. Pul:>lllNct <>reno-Coeet Dealgn. 1100 M4in ,.,... dUCltO by • corPorltlOl'I anga County on em• PublltMd OrM'ge t 2t72 ~WI') Plee9, CO.ti aflo ~ • ~ of yow 151·HOO. Attorneys IOI The •OltOWlno P«SC>n• MAAIPOS4 PARTNlM. 14 OallV PllOI Sec>tembet 24. !MM. CA •• 12114 • C11olyn A lcllreln•r. 15 ttte OlllY PtlOI ~am-fO, ~ CA taat written t~ to !fie 11· Plalntlff t\aye, a~ ltlt 1M o4 COle>etll• ,..,. ~ OCtobef I, I 11, I... ~Savant Aeld. JO PrMlden1 • ,,,.,. 1"1, 2• OCI. l, IN8
Hettler! J l'iedU~ W!WV lflOWI\ ltt Illa ~ ~ 8TAHI Ill• fltlillOl.ll l111lft .. I e..etl. CA HMO . W31t Oraenmoor, ltvln•. CA This alatamenl wu fMd P11blllt'led ()t.,. coaat ~l
2881 laythc)ra Or .• Newport left hand~ unleM .,OU U......,C'f COUftT N-me C~truction t~ &en Diego lnVMtmafll At• 12714 Wllll lhe County Clt<ll ol Or· Oally Ptlot $ep18'fll* 24
8"ch. CA 92"3 do to. ow1CO\lf't1N1yent., • ClemtAl Dtel'NCT nWlng AMOCl11•. 1 t toeiat6t. • Cllttornla gen· f'talC NOTICE Bttan A11ttiony "411d, 20 ~ Counly on AUQUtl 28, OCtow t. 8. 15. 1tee W3a0 "8.IC JC>TIC( '
J-1 K Aledlinoa< 2ut judgmtft'-C>Y o.ttuli 1GMn1t Ot1 CAUPO.A venture, localed ti 703 ttal part'*-"'P· t• COfPor· •---------OrMnmOf, lrvtna, CA 921'14 19M
llythort 1 Or , ~lwPOrt )'(Ml IOf the rallel delMnded In "9 COMARI<, a ~ <IOIC>I\ A~. Colla M .... CA ate Piiz•. ~I ~ f'ICTITIOUI MIWll Tlllt tlilllne•a 11 con· f'J1f1IO .,,._ H' Ml\flC( ,ICmlOUt .,._..
8Mefl CA-'92M3 In theC~t pur111ent 10 lotnia Umttad Parrtner.ti.ip, 12621 CA 92te0 MMllll l'TAnMIWT ctuctedby l'tutl>andendWlfe Publlthtd Orlfl98' Coul '"~"""' MAMI ITATllllllfT Thia t>u.iMN 11 con• 8anllruplcy Alile 70S5 lhe 0.blot llla fai:t1llOVt Butinetl John ·A Ouncan. 7 TWa lollow!f\Q pt(aon1 11• &wanna~ Otllty Pilot S4l9!11tnbet' tO. _ _..::...==::...; • .;;:•~ ...... ,;;;;.-1-,-fM IOllOWinO peraona wa
oucttOby llutt>tlldanclWile OrdtfonNotaof Pttcuet SAM J~AS, Ch9')1tt 1 N.,,,_ret.w'f9d1oaboWWlt C1ndlabu1h. tnrln•.\ CA d oi ng b111ln1u u Tl'ltl ll•ltment w .. 111ed 17.2•.0clot>et 1, ttH flCTlf'IOUI v• JfT dOl"O tlullntaa It ~II
H•rbert J Rl•dllnO•'· 1ndProcectuttlnA~ tru.1 .. IOt the £1tate ot llledonNovernbtr 18, 1983 92715 • CLAIRE'S COLLtCTIONS. wilhllleCo\lt'llyClafllofOr· W338 NAMllTAHMI Energetic Coll\pany. 1011
Janet I( "*1111'1Qt1f Proc:Mdlnge attactlect ... Comllfk 1 CalllOtnie Llrnllad In tile Counly ol Of~ St180a F Mldd ... on. 7 1$391 Cor•lwood Lfne, 11~ Covnt11 on AUQlltt 22. .,_"' Ml\TIC( Tile lol\oWlng !*son• 118 arlolO Or f 108, Co111 ~ tllt.,.,..11 11WU filed 10 II ll'lcotl>ONlad l\tltetn Pat!Mrllllt>, DilblOt. Pia.kt-S•Yllt Conatrucllon Co . ~trd lrvl119, CA 9271• Hunl 8ct1 CA 9~0 9te r-"'"" doing bu1lnue II M"9 CA 92821
• With Iha Countv C19tll ol Or-llPU4'TI a.NIAAL. .. htf 703 Ret'IOOlpll Aft COit• Andr ..... s, Outllem. I 12 Clair• l Kram«, 111ie1 q1'1M4 pP!2,FooOOTTL,.,e,~.1,<?_N, ~....! L~ Oaboub. 2.20 NI09 Ln ~County on -141ml>ef OHi ~'f TO TMll vt. Meu CA 9?626 OxlOfd lrvtne. CA 12715 COlalwood Ln . H 8 t2M& PublltMd Or1119t CoMI 'ICTmeut IMllMll "" ~,.,.,... "• "" •209 ~ ~. CA
17, ltH CAllANDMAY•fOUND JO~EPH 0 ANTONUCCI, David A Barbel & Al• Oocelon R Jot\Non, 5$3 Thie t>u11nat1 It con· Oatly Pttof 5-ltamtlet 10, MAMI tTA'Tl•NT KMI Ortva, Coton• o.I Mat 92863
'la0012 * ..,._, 4• UNDllll THI ~OBERT W BELL, POULL .oclat.. lne •. 2032 8 Sta Ward Ad . C6rona de4 dueled by an tndMdual 11. 24 Oclow I , 19M TM fOllowlno person• att 92825 . Th 1 b ·•n111 11 con• · ,._, .... I C 11 I "te .. ard 0 "-..,.uf, I""" 1 u-Pul>llthad Orang• Coa11 AIOVl•ltl,llllllNCIO l B RIEN . PETER Colhef, t.os Angalas, CA Mer.CAt2625 Ct11reKramllf W330 ...... ng.,.,tMUll 1torna l<..::...;:..,L .. ,._":'ona·'· ....... !~,· (lucttdby anindlVld~
Otil)' PtlOI Sec>ttmbel 24, CAii *'-"· 8UINAUSl<AS. BERNIE 90025 Jana p Jonneon. 1122 Thll 1111~1 w ....... ---------Monty Olaled Hll'llt 1973• -·"" "" ....... .,.. ... . Leo OabOllb October I 8. 15, 198& OATI Of ISIUANCI: Oc· O'AMOUR, FRANK FINIZIO. TIVI bWoi'*I wu COii· Saa VIiiage Or . Ca1<11ff By 'With the Coun1y Ci.tk of Or· l"UBllC NOTICE le.ell 81\ld . H& 112848 CA 92625 Thlt ll•t8'Mfll -hied
W371 lobef 14, 1-MAX M HAMMl.n. JJ CK dueled by a )Olnl ll9"1Ufa Tha Saa CA 12007 ange County on Seplemt>er Riehatd Statholl. 21771 Wtlltlm P Jacobi.It 29 tS wrlh Iha Countv C*ll of Or· ----------......... o .... .., . .,..... HA"-'BUROA. Wltl1A'4 A S.vala Cont1rucUon Co . Thll bUllnelt 11 con· 11 1986 'ICTtTIOUt eu..... Wlndsong Cit Hunllngton Alli Vitti, Nawpot1 Beed\ •l'IQI County on AUQllll 26 Plll.JC NOTICE It ....... ,...._, ._. tfAWI<, E. K OWENS. PAN Leonatd S.1tela Prffldenl, Oucltd by a Q8Mfll pan-F'1Mn NAMI ITATIMINT BMtl't, CA 92846 CA 92680 1986 • ., Heleft ~. ~ ATLANTIC L TO , GARY 01vld A 8•1t>t1 & Al• nertl'llp Publtlhed Orange Coast Tha tollOWlng petlOnS If• . Thlt bu1ln•11 11 con· Thts bu11roe11 II con· ,,18141
I UPlfUOlt CO""T Cleft! AOSMINI, RNAOAL A aoefllH. Inc , David A Andr-S Ourh1m, Glfl· Daily PllOI September 24 4<>1ng t>ll.llnest u JM~ ducttld by an lndlvldull ducted by co-ptr1ner1 Publllhe<I 0rlfl118 Coast
OF CALl•O.NIA, 4ddr .. ai 10t fefftef TORR, STEVEN 0 WYMER, 81.tbtr, Pr• at•f Parln« Oc1obtr I 8. 15. 11186 Sylltml Mlf14..Mlrc;o COM-R1tlltld Saall'IOfl RTlc,,na9rd,1G1,.,2_eyft w"'11 11,_ .. Diiiy P110t Sec>temO. 10,
COUNTY Of Of'A~ ......... ,. Ctwtci c....., "NO OOES I THROUGH Thll 1tattmenl WU lllad Thit Sle194'"8fll WH filed W385 putt!\ SeNlcM 306 Masaa-Thit •tllernenl "'11 flied " -·~" ""' 7 24 Oct w 1 INe
In 1118 Malter ol the Al>Pfi· Ptaa, t-19 AM. CA too INCLUSIVE Dalen· With Ille COllt'lty Cl9r1i of Or-with the County c .... of Or· ChUHlh Lane Placenua CA Wllh Iha Counly Clt<lt of Ot· with Iha County Cltrlt of Dr· ' 0 • W338
Callon 01 LEONORA ...... ~•.o ... 1 dtnls anoa County on Augu11 26. anoe County on Sep1emo.r Pta.IC NOTICE 92670 • •no• County on Sec>•emo.. anga County on Sec>1emt>er
PIEROTTI ROHE tor c nange 12'00. ..... AM. CA 11711 10!6 18, 1086 Jame• D McKinley 306 t7• l988 17 1988 · PUBllC NOTICE of N11mo P11btfalled Or .... C ... t Ad-..rr No. Put>llshecl Orange Coast fUOIM ,ICTITIOUI IUSINESI M&uaehustlla L0aroe "J201l7 n20no
No A 134649 Dall~ , .... ~Mf 10, IAM-1117.,.P Delly PllOI September 10 Publlthed Or11199 Coast NAME STATEMINT Plocenlla °" 92870 Publllhed Orange Coast Published Orarog• Coast "'CTITIOUI IMllMll
AMENDED ORDER 17, 24. Octoelef 1, ,. c ... No. 17 24 October ' 1986 Deily Pilo t Saplambat 2•, Th4' lollowtng pattonS .,. rntS bu1ina11 ta con-Daily Piiot Sec>temt>er 24 01lly PllOI Saptembtr 24 NAMf ITAftMINT
TO SHOW CAUSE ._ SAa.-.RP W3341t Oclobe< I 8, 15 198& dorng buslt'leSS H THE dUGled t>y an lndh1~ual tobtr 1 8· l5 19&& OGIOl>et 1 8• IS t98fi The following l*IOnl ara
l'pA CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE, YOV· ti AVE 1----------W375• PAP(R CHASF 425 30th James 0 Mct<lnley W388 w395 do1n~ ~111'1811 11 NU·
tSac 6064) PUBl.IC NOTtcC BEEN SUED. THE JUOOE DlmllC NOTICE Slleet 27 Nt!W""'I Beaen Th"' s11temell1 w11 hied &f... -'1""".6'"'a.fRA"
[)ALE B KIMSEV Al· MAY DECIDE AGAIN-ST r\/'1 PUBllC NOTICE CA 92663 ,,_. With lhe County-Clerk Of Or· P\ml.IC NOTICE PU8llC NOTICE \ • (OR, 1•20F eoM;;. 'Suhe •.
tOllll!Y llilS hie<! a pelltlon In FICTITIOUS •u•••• vou WtTHOUl "t'OUR FICTITIOUS 8USINEIS Roxanna Wiman 5 15'• oro9e County O!) AliQUll 22. 203 s ' "' CA 92706 tho~ toull for an order ellOw· NAME ITATIMINT BEING HEARD UNLESS NAME ITATfMf#T:__-i--AnnTfOUa-IU1tN«9i Potnsellla Corono Del Mar t986 I FICTfTIOUI IUllNllS FICTITIOUI IUllHllS '1 aro 8 G roe. 27371 A
ong Pf'lltloner 10 change Tha lollO'NtnQ_ ptflOnl ara YOU RESPOND IN WRltlNG rnP l0How1ng persons ara NAME tTATIMINT CA 92625 FJ17123 NAMI ITATEllllNT NAMf ITATI•NT 1.,~111~u.:· \llalo. C~
h·' rier name from d01~bus1nea~1 RILE VIN· WITH THE TI ME ~T doing bu5<neu u Yorba TnelOllOWlngperM>ntare JoArona A.chard• 2!115'i Pubhshed Or~ Coast Thefollowlngl>tflOllllfB T11e follow1ngoersoo1 a1e 92691 LEONORA PIEROTTI R011E VES MENTS a CaltlOfnla BELOW L1nd11 Hrlls Venture a Call· doing bullnelS II KAR Terr1ce Lantern Dana Diii)' P110t Sepll!f'lll>er 10, OOl"Obut1MUH Calilornoa doing t>usrneH IS A Plus Th11 t>usineu II eon·
to LEONORA PIEROTTI LtmtlNI Partnerahtp, 2t I Via THE DEFENDANT A lotntl l1m11e<1 Partnership, Enlerprnses. 810 Center SI Point CA 92629 17 24 October 1 1988 VeterlMry ~ltt Services GrJph1cs 4570 Campus Dr ducted by an lndrvlfual
IT IS HERESY ORDERED l•do Nord. Newport omplalrol hllS been filed by 340 s Flower Streel Or· A 201 Cost• Mell. CA Tn11 bus1nen •S con W331 715S ltlll• Harbor Or1ve, Suite 7 Ntwporl Bfl&Ch, CA Wtfllom Otta '
tni.t all persons Interested tn CA 92663 the plelnUlf age1n11 you II engo •CA 92668 92627 ducted by a gene< 01 part Hunl Ben . CA 92648 92660 1 "'' •taternenl wH lllect lh•' matter aloresa•d a ppear Herbert and Btfmee Riley you wish 10 defend your sell Cunr11ngttam 8111s1c De· KeYon Earl laird, 610 nership P\ml.IC NOTICE Berber a Anna Walntraub David .$eldes 86 t E1ne11n-with the County Clerk 01 Or
t>tlore lhia courlln Depart· 211 Vta Lido NOtd Newport you mllll.!lle wrth 1h• Court a vtolopment Corporation a Center St A-201 Cotta Roaanna warren OVM 11me H •boll• dit Brea · CA 9?621 C S mt'nl No 3 11 700 Civic Beach CA 92663 INrtllan ple&d•ng in rnponse ce1ofnrn1e corpor1t1on 3•0 Meaa CA 92627 Tnis statement was liled FICTITIOUS ltUatNlll Th11 bu1tne11 11 con· lh1~ buslnen 11 con-•no-ounty on ep..,..,ber
Cenler OrlVe West Santa This bu11ne11 Is con· lo the Complaint NO LATER s Flower Street Otanoe. This buslnen 11 con· with the County Clerk 01 Or NAME ITATIMENT ducted t>y an lnd1vldu11 dueted by en 1nd1vldua1 17 1986
Ane Cahlornie on OC1ol>ef ducted t>y e llm1lad per!~· THAN THIRTV·FIVE (35) CA 92668 ducted by en Individual ange County on S•ntember The followino person1 are Barbara Wtlntraub, DVM 01v10 Seide• '*1• 6 i~.at 2~ eloc»I P.M . _Jhtp DAYS A"IEA THE DATE Tilts r;>us1ness 1s con· Kevin La rd 17 1986 ...,.. dO•ng buslne11 as South Th11 1111tmen1 was liled Th" s1a1amen1 was ltftld PubllahtCI Orange Coast
and then and lhere show Harbert Rli.y OF MAILING Of THIS IUM· ducted by a 1tm1ted per1n.er· Thrs statamant was tiled Fl20123 Pac1f1C TtekBll and Tours. wilh the County Clerk of Or· with IM Counly Clerk ol Or-Dally Pilot StptamO.. 2•·
cause. if any 1ftey have why Th11 a11temen1 was llled MON• TO YOU Al SET shop wilh Ille County Clerk of Or· Publ•Sl'led O<enoe Coasl 760 West 16th Street. Bldg ange County on Sec>lember 1n9f' County on AuguSI 22 Octo~r 1 8 • 15• 1988
said pet11ton tor change ol wllh th6 Coun1y c .. rlt of Or-fOttTH OH THE REVERSE Oe•id M Cunningham ange Courtly on Seplembet Daily p,101 SeptembP• 24 l Costa Mesa C.A 92627 11 1986 1986 • w3u
nema lt10uld no• be gtanled ange County on Stptambet ltOe HEREOF. You must P•es•deQt 11 1986 Oc;iot>er 1 8 15 !986 Ted Cook Tours Inc Catt-"31M21 F>171SO PUBllC NOTlC£ IT is FURTHER ordered 17 1986 also send a COPY of your This l1ateman1 wu hied F31t411 W390 lornla corporation. 760 WHI Knowlson. Hannemann A Publ•shtd Ora~ Cout
1n11 a copy of thll order 1o Fazo122 -111an response lo lhe el-wilh the County Clerk ol Or· Published Ot1nge Coast ----------16th Street, 8tdg l . Cotta Yoeh AllOfneye at Law. Ona Daily Pilot Septemt>tt 10, K mtt
Show cause be publllhad In How Ht, Qartnar & torney shown In lhtl upper ang1> Cl)Unty on September Deily Pilol Seplrtmber 24, PUBUC NOTICE , Mose. CA 92627 N-port Placa. Suitt 260. 17, 24, Octobef 1, 1986 "'CTfT.OUI __, .... ,
the Orange Coast Dally Pilot. Brown, Attorfte7e at Law, tefl·h•nd cornet Unless you 15· t'l86 · Octot>et 1 8, 1s. 1986 Thra bus,,..eu Is con· Newport Beach CA ~660 W333 NAM€ ITA~
8 newspaper 01 Qtf'laral 4340 Campu• l>ftve, New· do so. 1n11 Court ma'( enter a Fat-W376 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS ducted by a corporalton Published Orange Coast The lollowlng P«tont 818 clreul8lt0n pubhlhed In thra porPlu~t.':_C~ ~OrAa~C-·-Ju<IQment by delaun 1ga1ns1 Ro1 Leeowlla, AttotMJ et NAM£ STATEMENT Kenneth A JOfdln Vtee Oa11y P110t Sec>tembet 24 ___ PU8 __ l_fC_N0_1J_C_E __ doing buSlnest n 40 CAR·
county II least Ot1G8 a weell 0 I "'p"'1io'"""s "•-... _ ~· you IOfclhe '1e11e,1 demanded law, 3200 lrl1lol ltrtet. POOUC NOTICE ·lhl! lollo~ng persons Ull Prf'T,.dPnl I Octobef 1, 6' 15 1986 ..... FIC'TITIOUI aua1--s1 ROTS 3333 Soulh 811SIOI for tour con5ee:Yllva w~ka II y I eptam.,.. .... 1n Ille omp atn pursuant to Suite 700. Ca.la...._, CA b • G PRO nos Slatemenl Wiii lled W~• ..,. 1•L C •• c • ""' Oc be 1 " 1 .. 1981 B c R I 7055 Th Ooing usu>fU 15 "' C Cl It IO NaME ST&Tf ... "'NT • 0 "· osla ... aaa, " pt1ot to lhedayofsa1dhear-to r ·0 • "• an~ruptcy u e e '2626 ·. FICTITIOUSBUSINfSS VIDEO SYSTEMS. 2803 wothlhe ounly er o r· " .. "''" 92626
trfg W391 Order on Notice ol Practice Published Orange Co&3r NAMf STATEMENT Weslm1nster Avenue • 106 anQP Counly on AuguSI 22. PUBlfC NOTICE The following persons are C1rro11, Inc 3333 South Dated S EP 2 l986 and Proceoure rn Adversary Daily P11o1 September 24, 1'lA6 do1l,,:busine,, n GOiden n1m11c NOTICE p --~.. atia~"..,. h e The IOltowlng pertons ara S11nta Ana 92706 F•t-.. S Gar G·-• Home 3016 Bro.iot "185 Costa Mesa Henrv T. Moora, Jt., r~ r"""""'rngs "'""" er • Oclobfor 1 8 If> 1986 G .. •-FICTITIOUI IUIMll ~~ C JUdia 'of Illa Superior lo II incorporated hetetn W377 ~SS~I~:~~ :;, ~t;;!?,;z Ar:~~:!" SI ;~;·~os 9J.n~ P·•bhr.hed Orange Coast NAME ITATIMINT H11rd1"Q Wa; CoSla M,sa A 92626 Callf0fnl8corpor. C~rt FICTITIOUl IU .... 11 IE~ARATI CHNElllAl OR· C 90006 Duoly P1101 September 10 Tha followinn ,...sons ere CA 92626 alton NA• ITt\-,.. 0-_.....IS A.venue Suite 221, Hunt· gete~ A 7 ,4 0c ...., 1 1986 ··w ,,_. El~ Chann !8920 Oa· lhtS business II con· Dale 8 Kim..-Attornau '" PUB'fC loll\TICE B c 9 6 9 T 1 ' to.,.,.i d 1ng bus1ne11 11 AJ ..... ..., d ..,.
11 Lew 1414 p,; Krae~;~ The foflowlng peraons ere CASE ANO MAY aE FOUND 11. m1 •n~~ ~1~~el :111;11
4
7752 due~~ b~u!~~:~tvt~uafon· Wj?9 B4i 1 Home Health Care. kola St . Foun1a1ro V1lley, CA ~t""' ~b 8 corporation
Blvd Placentia CA 92670 doing business as l SU· IN "flllf A" UNDER THE FICTITIOUS 8USINES8 S G plus ome HHtlh Care 92708 p AA p TS IN.C J im PEAIOAWALKINMEOICAL ABOVE •fff•ENCEO eabreeze Drive. Hunl· Aguslln a1t11n p•IDLfC NOTICE L•"'·r1••ma Dt Cnann arvln rMidtnl PubhShed Orann• Coast .. ·n " Na ME Sf&TEMUft <>-c 9 • T 1 vu plu1 '"'S.Ver"' 2310 Santa ""' ~ • ··• T 0 I p I I s I .,vbef 10 CENTER 2 SUPERIOR CASE NUM9Ut .. .. rnqlon .,..,ach A 2o48 hi~ Statement .. a~ tied ----------An• A~e cd:111 Mesa CA 18920 Dakota SI Fountain hlS Stiltematll wH !tied ei y 0c' o ep em WALK IN MEDICAL CLINIC DATE OF llSUANCE Oe· TM lollowinc;i pe<sons are Sondra Sue \ltC•nO 16521 w1lh thf' County CIMlt, of Or FICTITIOUS aUSINESS Vall")' CA 92708 w11n IM Courtly Clerk of Or·"
17 24 tot>er 1 1986 3 SUPERIOR MEDICAL toti.r'1t, 1115 do1r•9 business as Th• Harbour Lane. Huntington angf' Count1 on 5ep11>mD<!lr NAME STATEMfNT 926 27 Tnos business 19 con· an9e County on Septembef W346 CLINIC 4 SUPERIOR td Pa~"'' Chase Printing Co Beach CA 92649 17 1986 _ Beverly J Urban same 8 1986 MEDICAL CENfER, 5 SU· S RafphBG. !eJJtl<, UJn~"" 1aft31 W<lotlland Tu&tl" Tttts bosrnen IS can-FS20U1 Th!' tollow1ng 1H1rSOT ns are ,,,,, bus•-•• con· duc;tflel b)' JlusDbafndCand wii. ,,, ...
POOLIC NOTICE
Edmond M Connor Jef·
1te1 W Sh.elds McKenna
Connef & Cuneo 61 f Anion
Blvd Suite 910 Costa
Men CA 92626 j714)
7f> 1 ·3600 Attorneys for
Pta1n1tlt
UNITED ST A TH
BANKRUPTCY COU..T
CENTRAL OtlTillCT
Of CALIFORNIA
1n Re COl>AARK a Call·
lorn1a L1m11ed P1rlnersh1p,
Ot!blOf
, SA~JONAS CMpler 1
:I ~•uSI~ for Inf' E\181f' ol
C.r1G'lar~ ., Cahtorn1c1 L1m11ea
P .. r1nersn1p O.-tllrJr Plain
111! v' KENNE rH AA S E NO
MAPK AH LERS l\AR
MIC.HAEl GOET l MRS
MIC HA.El GOETZ 111 al ts .... E~h•b•t "A. a11ac hed 10
oriq1nal compfa1nt for namM
of A.dd•llonal 283 Oefen.
danta) Oelendants
AdHr .. '1 No.
SAIS-1151--RP
CaMNo
SAl2..o3150-RP
NOTI CE YOU HA.VE
BEEN SuEO THE JUDGE
MAY DECIDE AGAINST
YOU WITHOUT YOUR
BEtNG HEloRD UNLESS
YOU RESPOND IN WRITING
WITH THE 0TIME SET
BEL.OW
T$) THf DEFENDANT A
Complaonl M s ~" hlod by
lhP p1a1nhff 89"'"~ yoo II
yw ''"'" fl) del1<nd yourself you mu~t ftle w11n the Coun a
w1t11ftn p11>ad1ng 1n respon5e
11, 1111' Cr,mp1a1n1 NO LA TEA
TWAN THIRTY-FIVE (3S)
DE ATH NOTICES
HOWELL
1']11.ilio Iii T .1vlr11 Ir ......
, II 11 ' \"'Jf'> 11( .1gi
It• ,11f1 111 11f Nf'WJIW l
1\1 ... Ir d!l'd ">• pit rn·
l1•J Ii{ l'Hih .il r 1 ,~,~ll lJ < 1111v.1lr " nt
11 ,,,,,,,,.1 Ni "''po rt
1\1 '"11 Sh• "'i'' b11rn
111 I>111.11111 < '.dtfur ntd
Siu "'·'' ·' "'''"' l"trl
I\. ••• I II ''"' "' '"' :th
\I ol St11 J.:f Uhl.ti\ d
ff•1111 l'ur111111.1 t'ol
1·1:• '·" .11t1\1"'
••• til111l1 d fld •• ,.,..,
"'''" • \' 11t ........ I'
Mil\ I\• d lo\ ~ 11• 111 '>
i\ 1.,, I' I I " \,I, I • "I NI \,I,
1~•1 L II-,,, L /\'.11 olw1ti
l<11d 1.1 f..,111• .11 Ii I
111 ,.111 ... I> ~ 1.1n k
tH1ul1 I,, 1111 11r I' 1lrn
Sp1 1r1~' t\\•• 1:1.11111
d 1tld11 II L \1111( M
r.111<1·1 111 l'J"' H11lilt·-,
Kr 11h .M• 1' .. 11111 ltv ,.r
A rhng111r1 \It i;i1111.1
I wo ~r1 ,,( ,i.:1 ,uHl I
d11lrlf1·n M1d1t II•·
.ind W1 11cl v fo,11gr I
liuth llf P.1.., • R•ihlr ...
Jt1d .1 ""'° 111 l.1w Ht x
F. M l· C.J11111·lly 11f
l.Jkc SJn M.H tll'
St rvlt'l"' will 1,.. l11•lrl
I 00 P M t1xJ.1 .,. Ot lu
hN I 198h .1t lht
Ur.11~·1 Cl\Jpt•I 011
1.1r111. f'A lnu•rm1•n1
A. II •vut· C'Nlll'lt•t v
Ont.m u C.:A Druµt••
M o rtu.1ry 1n dM1 gt• of
.irr. ng1•mt•nb
,AC~IC VIEW
.... MOftlAL , ... K
c.m.1ery • Mortu•ry
• Chapel • Crem1ttory
3500 Pac1hc V.-w Or1vr•
Newpo<t Sft.cn
&••-2700
laln an .. ruptc y 11..,,e 9.,680 P 0 C o omg 1'111,.ness as ile De· duct-" by an indivlduat l Jl)Ut111ma hanc;i PERIOR FAMIL y MEDICAL B H B tt O I c ducted by a general part· ubltshed ran9e oasl 795 S C .-u Th t 1,..,.
C
' .. r.. . . enna , 1pu 1 Jell w Slavens 118 P S ., sign' 111 I I llypark Ir BaYerty J Urban • is sta emenl was '""' Pubhshed Orange Cots!
CENTER. 1419 Superior ,. nership Oil•ly •IOI eptPmt>er '4 S 51<' M Irvine CA 92714 T t ft!-" wllh Ille C.:>unly Cletk ol Or· Ave Suite • 1 Nl!Wport AddreH: SOt Federal 8f'nl Willow Corona 91720 Sandra S vic1no Octooer 1 8 If> 1986 his s tateman wes ·""" C A 28 Be11eh 92663 I lldl ..... Cl ... _ C t Sh&roro Fontyn 1660 This statement was hied W389 • J.met WM ~1nn1gh Bc857 .. ~ lhe County Cle<k ot Or-a,no9a~6 ounty on uc;iust
Oa•ly P110I SeptemO.. 17. 24
October I 8 1986
11 ng, ,. .... en er Hamket Norco CA lh the Cou Cle i. I o ... mogos Y .,ewport h. ange Counly 0r1 September " Ralael Arlu•o Panunurt Ptaia, Senta Ana, CA WI nty ' 0 ,. ----------926h0 17 1986 F3tl147 1----------
W361
M 0 SOSO Clrndan r:83 M111Jngaddra11:P.0 .8ox du~~ ~:S~n~e'ne;!1 ~~~: ~~g~9~~nty on Seotemt>er PUBLIC NOTICE rhos· ou~1n&U '' con FnGltt Publtsheo 0r8t'lgti Coul POOLIC NOTICE Lo~~ Be~cll. A 90805 t2t00, l lN'lt• Ana, CA t27f2 nerihip F320112 Cluf tM hy an 1ndrv1dual Published Orange Coast D111fy Pilot Seprem«>er 10 , __ ..;...;;...;;.;;.;.;....;.;.;;,.;_.;..;. __
is u11nJS1 IS con-Pul:>llahed Ottf'lge Cont Jefl W Slt1vens Sharon Publt~hed Orange Coast FICTITIOOS BUSINESS J,1111'1 M M1nmg" Daily Pof04> September 24 17 1• October I 1986 ,,CTITIOUI 8UllHlSS d~led b~ an lnd!V•~u~I Dally Piiot S.f>'emti.r 10, For>t(n Daily Pilot Seplember 24 NAME S'tATEMENT 1 lll1i. s1a1emen1 was filed O<'.tooer t 8 t!I 1988 W.J.45 NAME l'TATIMIN'T
ataet enunurr 17, 24. OelCIOef 1, 1• Thos stateml'nl was frleo Oc;lober 1 8 15 1986 The> following person~ are ,.,,h the County Cltorll ol Or ~~~J---:-:-=-:-::-=-:-::-:-:-:::--Tne lolk>wtng persona .,e
Th11 stalemenl was ltle<I W!Mt do•ng busmess <1~ Mesler s «ng;. Crwnly on September POOUC NOTICE Ooing bullrtess IS Kadam with the County Clerk of Or· with lhP County C~rk 01 Or-W392 T•adong Organ1zo11on 485 E 1 t 1986 -------------~...;...;;.......;.;.;.;..;.;;;......_ Mor191ge Bank1<1. 4341
ange Counly on September enge County on September Hiil St Ste 606 Costa F31t422 POOLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8UllNESS 8 11ch Streat. Sulla 204.
J7 t986 PUBLIC NOTICE 17 '966 FJ~108 ___ PUB~;.;l;.,;fC,;...;.NO...;_T.;,.IC;.;E;.,;__ Mc~ll CA 9:?627 Pu1>1ts1>ed Orange CoaSI ---------NAME STATEMENT N-J>O" Beach Cal 92660
F320l20 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS PubhShPd Oranc;ic Coast Jo\1>pn Capt1d ?40 Nttf' 0011~ Pilot Septemt>e1 24 FICTITIOUS 8UllNEIS The tollow1ng per9ons are JoM C Kadam 333'" 0 P•Jbhshed Ornnoe Coast NAME l TATEMEl'fl Qll•lt Pl!DL SeDtcrnt>er 2,j_ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS l n Newport Bch CA Oc.tOtlt!I 1.. 8. J!i.. 1986 NAME SlATEMOO' OW} bus!QeU at .J-0 Mei-Am~hysl 4Ye. Balboa
DU1 PJIOl-$4914'11\bef 24 1,, 1 110 son &tnber t II 1~ t'lll6 NAMt! STATeMflCT 92tr1 W384 Th4' fol10w1ng persons are k4'1tng 18 Seaside ClfCle l&l&nd CAL 92882 -
O< 1t11>f'• 1 8 1!1 1986 " 0 wing l>f'f ~ 111• W394 Thi> lotlowtng persons 11re I ho\ ous1ne', " on ----------dom9 1>US1ne$s ewl)6ff8each CA 9266:1' T h•i bus1neu 11 coro
W387 oo.nq WWW<H 81 Pu<e Bat-d01nq l>us•ness as Al PC dw 1 .. n by an m<11v1011~1 PUBLIC NOTICE TEl SERVICES 5 132 Bolsa ell Wilham Mondle. 2118 du<.IPd by an 1ndtv1duel
PUBLIC NOTICE anrf' Company IOl I 8rioso Tutor Bl Compuler Tutor Jti\t•p,,.Cai;r1<l /1 106 Hunhngton Beach S1111111 Ana A.Ye •3 Costa Jotin C Kadam
D• tnfi Cosl!I Mesa CA PUBLIC NOTICE 95 I Paulattno Avenue f ho\ s1.111>ment ,. J\ hie<! FICTlTIOUS BUSINESS CA 92649 Me'a CA 92627 Th I led
9n,n Co~ta Mf'~a CA 92626 w11t1 th•· County C.11>1~ ol Or NAME STATEMENT Glen Shepa•d 16762 01v1d P .. 1ey T ra1no w1lh :~.,'~~Vn~,;~5ot 10r· FICTITIOUS IUSINEIS Leo Dat>oob. 220 Nice ln FICTITIOUS 8USINESS E C · ... EST TE ... E T .. ugene Marl!n at1e1 951 annP tr.univ on .August 2S Th' following per•ons are HO\k1n\ •3 Hunttngton 1601111 MaronN Or Hunt &"""'County on A"""51 27
.. P11ularino Avenue Costa t'.ler. doing bus1nes' as Resldeo-Beach CA 92649 rn91or1 84-acn CA 92649 198f, NAME ST&TE~T 2M Newoort Beach· CA NA... A ... N .. ..,.. -·-
Th" tf)llOWt"" ~s are 9'f161 Th!' IOllOw1ng per50nS are •• C• 92626 f t S O O S .. ., .....,. ....esa "' 317 n 11a1 Mnrtgage ervtce 1 1 1 Tnomaa p1egel 181 42 Th11 business is con ,J11201
d'''"" bv•ones\ as Bill boa This l'Jus1ne" ,. con d ,, • n ~ b us 1 n es 5 a s T b 0 S .. ~ F t11s us1ness ts con· Put>h\llr><I r11nge Coast Sli.JIPt Avenue ulle 108. Riverside ClfCle Huntington ducted by 1 general pan-Published 0.e"""' Co1111 B>lQI 88 Fa1t ()1 Costa duCll<d by a n 1nd1v1duat B AU .OIJP 16766 Sims I db .. .,-
Mt<111 ·C.Ai2626 Leo Daboub "~ HunllnQton Beech CA ou~u~n: t!;r:~nd~~~~:: ?~'1~/~:o~~'t";~;~ lO fe>~;~~:,.,:-;~~:11~~1~::g~. Be:~~ c: .. ;,~~~ 45 con· ne~!~'':..ondle ~:'1~/~~o~~eo;:: JD
LOii .Ann Gattoway 254A lhit stlltemfJnt was ft1ed 92 49 Tn•' statement was hied W335 vorP~ Cahforn1a corpo r ducted by a general pert Th" stalemerot was Med W337 1S111 St Costa Meu CA with lhe County Clerk or Or· Marc E"c L~z 167661-__ _.. ______ ...:._ _________ ....:. __________ ;_ __ _:._...:.. ____ _:_ _________ ....:... _________ _
92626 anq4' County on Auqusl 26 Som~ D Hunllnglon Beach Pllll.JC NOTtCE •-IC NOTICE p•IDLIC MnflCE •-II' NOTV>C D11D11C NOTICE .. -JC NOnrc
K 1mt>erty Keye N1e10 SQ61 1<18fi CA q2649 'I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;:;:;;~;;:;;;';; UU\.;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;uu;;;;;;;"";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;..;r; ~;;;;::;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;-.;;;;;;;;r;; UUL;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;r;::~;;;;;;;i;;:;:' """;;~..-C<1nttor bury Or Cyp(f!SS CA I F3111<M Tn1s bu''""" IS con· I 90fi10 ,. Plll>hsfled Orange Coast ducted by ali 1ndrv1du11I
Bonnie Lou Gallowtly Dt11I; Pilot Septllmller 10 Marc. Lope1
4 t44 Avenrde Mad ttd t7 :?4 October 1 19.86 .. This st11emen1 wu t11e<1
Cyprpss CA 90630 W339 w1ln lllf' Counly Clerk of Or·
T"•S bus1nen 11 con-ang4' County on Seplembef
duCll'd by II 9"nt1rat patl· POOLIC NOTICE l5 l'lll6 Fl1t757
Pu t>lt,hed Orange Coast
Daily P1101 Septemt>e< 24,
O<;tob"lr~ ~I~ 1986
W382
ner~ll•P
•LOt1 Galloway
lho• st111em""1 wn hied
w11r 1n. Counly Cl"'~ 01 Or·
ar19r Ct'>Unl; on Sf'ptflml>l!f
11 t'Hlft
F3tt755
P11b1t,n11d Orange Coast
Oa•I; P1ll)I September 2•
O<t"t.f'' t 8 15 t986. -• W3~1
POOLIC NOTICE
1<21750
STATEMENT Of
ABANDONMENT OF
USE OF FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
t n• fotlowrng parsons
hil•" 111landoned thP u~f' o l
'"" r1c..t1llous 8ustnesg
Name [00 1<1'<0 220 [
1"31"1111 Ave Ora"Qf' CA
92677
I t.I' F1ct111ou1 Business
Namf' rf'lerrPtl to 111>0ve was
'''"" ,,,, 5Pp 2• t98S 1n the Cc11Jnl~ 01 1)1.,ngP Orog1na1
f ""NI) F ;>117'.101
11.trry H Vo!ii<•O~., 4'44 t
Bo ..,dotr SI Li Vernt> C.A
tp 7<,Q
l'um Ja Yo,h10•11 4'•U t
f:lr•wt101n St Io Vernn CA
'J 17',0
J '11\ t11.111n~~ wa' con
dur .,...., by •ndtvoduAI• I Hua
IJ8r.t1 ~Ml W1lf' t
f tu\ \late"'""' """ hlf'd ..,1111 1r1,. County c1 ... ~ r,1 Or
ll"Q" (.l)unl~ rin A..qu~t 28
l'lflf,
Harr~ H Va.hlotia. t<um
Ja Yoahloka
J 'Jl>h~t.rd Orang!' Cot<.I
r"'''Y r•11.,1 <..··~be• 11 :>4 (Jrlribf>• t 6 1Qll~
W360
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUllMllS
HAMf l'T A T!MENT
Trw lollowtng peiM>n' ~·e
dlltnri bu''"'"" n ?r.68
Ne .. porr 2668 New"o•J
Blvd Costa MP•ll (,A
9?6"·
Jonn T L-·~ ~11me
T no• t>u\1n111•• 1• trm
Ou~ 111d by ao tnd1v1dua1
J(lht• T l 4'wt\
fhtt tllllf'ft"•"I ""'" fll&d
w11h th• V'>U!ll/ (If'•~ of Or· •roor ( l)t1nty ,,,, "'"N" 26 1'lllf.
Fl11142
Puhll-1\fo(j OranQ• Coal!
0 811 f P1k>I 5f'f)tllm1Mtt 10
t7 74 0..tnDOI< I 199e
W342
PUBllC NOTICE
"ICTITIOUI 8UllNIH
NAMf l'T ATHllWT
Tl1• IOllOW!ng pattont tta
d0'"0 bu'4'1eSS at law1PRO
Attoe•ltft 273 Wake FOf-
"' Rd Co~tll M,.11 CA
9282&
Wiiha m 1-i Maraha ll.
19855 Coventry Ln Hunl
inQIOfl et"'n CA 92648
lt·111 t>1111naH 11 c;on
dueled by a.n lnOIYtOuat
ICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
T llf' 1011owing pe1soos are
doing 0us1~s ~ _ B~elo•
Carpel Maonten~2f>4f>4 1---IN-ID-lf_C_Mn_T_f_CE--S~uora Wood Way El Toro 1 ___ r...;;.;uu;..;;.;..;...,;n...;.;;..v_..;;~--
CA 92630 Robert Ttoy P1ckerrng.
2S454 Sequoia WOOd Way
El Toro CA 92630
Tn1, bus1neat '' COO· duct4'd by an 1nd1v1dual
Ro bert P1cker1n9
Th•~ ,tatemerit wu l~ed
with the County Cltltlr; of Ot·
artgf' County on Auqusl 22
t<!&f:
'317147
Pu1>t1sn-O Orange Coasl
Diuly P1lr11 Septem~ 10,
17 'JA Ortober 1 1986
W327
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME S1ATfM£NT
The lollow1ng persons are
doing bu'.\1ne5s as Resovrce
NPlworl< lnterne11onale
17361 Breda Lene. Hunt·
lngton BMch CA 92649
fredttCk Wiiham l<OC!l>P
17361 Breda Lene Hunl
1ngton Bt>ach CA 92649
T n1•. bus1neu •• con·
ducle<l by an 1nd1v1duel
Fr&dro<.k W Koepp
This s111temen1 was filed
with ow Counly Cl4!rlt ol 01°
enge CQunty on August 22
Hl86
F'17W
FICTITIOUS BUllNISS Pu bl"h"d Orange Cont
NaME STaTfi ... •NT Daily Pilot Septembtr 10 " .. _,. 17 24 Octot>er I 1986 The lo11ow1ng persons are W328
doing bv"1ness as LAMBDA ----------
Af'\f'arch 0e.,.1opmeot •~ PUBLIC NOTICE Ap pl tr 1 1to n \ 33 24 2 _____ _.;_.;~--
Ocm;1nh1ll Or Dona Potnt FICTITIOUS 8UllNES8
CA 9 2629 NAME STATEMENT
D11r A Robert$ 3:J242 ThP lollow1"g perSOfll are
Or:,.nnhlll Or Dane Pooni dC11ng business as Tete·
CA 926?9 Mar~ 4570 Campus Dr
Rot>efl 0 Green 997 Cot· Suit., 7 Newport B"!ICh CA
tr4'1t W11y Slanlord CA 92660
... 'lO'> David SoldH 86 I Etnehn
Th•• bus•neu is con d• BrM CA 9262 t
durl"cJ Oy la gene1el part-Tilt\ bu~1ncs, it Cl)n
"""' •P dur ,,..., by an 1nd1v1du1tl
Rl)l°'tirl 0 Green 011v1d S~drs
1111, '111emen1 was ftled Tn1• ttatemf'nt wn ftled
wm• 1111• County Cleik of Or wtlh lhf' County Clerk ot Or
11n9" Cnunty on August 26. engl' County on AuguSI 22.
198r. . 1986
'211143 ,317MI
P 1b1tshed Or11nge Coett Pubh•hed Orange Coast
()11.if P1IQI S!'Olembtr 10 Oany P1101 Sec>ttomt>et 10
17 ?• O<:tober I 1988 17 24 Oc101>er 1 1986
W343 W33?
MIS.SING :
1n1ormat1011 111~dlnc J111$&1"1 chl!Oren ~ call
1-800-843-5878
THE ORANGE COUNTY ENVIRONMENT AL MANAGEMENT AGENCY ANNOUNCES A ..
public .hearing
ON THE
SANT A ANA HEIGHTS SPECI F-IC PLAN /EIR
DA TE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1986
TIME: 9:30 A.M.
LOCATION: BOARD OF SUPERVSORS HEAR~G ROOM
10 CIVIC CENTER· PLAZA, SANT A ANA
A• ~"conacnded by lhl! P l.rnnln~ <"oc:nl 1t•IOn, t he ur .. ng .. County Board of Sup .. rvl1or1 will con•lder tht" adoption of the
S1.r1,t .. Ani, Helght11 Sp .. cl flc Plan (Znnl' C:hungc 8b·22P) end certlflc atlon o f Ori.ft Supplr11entttl Environmental lnrpact
Repo rt 50~ The SJlt>rl flc Pl•n llllfll"menl" the l.!10<! IJ8t: pl<in for S•nta Ana Height a adol'tf'd In hbntury 1985 by the
80 .. rd.. o { Sup1Hvh n rs Th" Sprc ll l c, Pl1>n docum,;n l con1il1t8 t>f f our pl11n components1 lant1 us.,, c lrcu l utlon , public
•ervic.,1/utllltiee •ntl recr•a tlon, u well 111 a cnta nnlty dealgn program •• nd l•nd uee dhtr lct regulatio n•. Artoptlon
of the Spec l flc Pl.;in wl 11 r,.place the zon ing re&ul11clon• whlrh cu rrently apply wlthln the !ipec iflc Pl.in bo underlee
vtch a ael o f l:nd """ •ll•trlc t reKu l .. tloro11 t .. llored to t he 11re.. lmport11nt a1pec t1 o f thl 11 µL .• n t nc lud r r
•
"'"' c:lrcuhtlon pl.in de•IKn .. d I•> ~•p11 r.1te huwl ne.1111 ,.,,t.I re81dentl .. l trAfflc.
TlAhtrr re~ulatt on nf hOr'le• .. nrt o thf'r u1e1 vlthl n t he re1ldentttl equeatrla n arl'• .. l nnK f.ypr••• !it reel and Heaa
Orlve t o better "n•11 rr compat I bl I It y wl th 1urround I"" urb .. n ueae .
Sµecl11 I site dt'vrlupmcnt •t•nd\rd,. 11nrt archltectur .. t KU ldellne• f or the bualneta park ,.r,.~ aldnK Ac a c ia and Birch
atre11t11 t o en•u.rr we t I pl.nn1<d rll've lopmentt whl tc h o1re 'adequar.,ly l:orffered f roai the ad) .. Ct'nt reaidental
ne lghborhood .
Special 1 .. ndat.c1U" "u lde-llne• for bualn••• P"'" .. nd realdl'ntl Hl cntry"'•Y• .. nd JH11•,.f .C•1>r• to rnh .. nc e th~ •t>•thetlc
ch .. racler or rhe "01'11111Jnl ty .
COMPl,l~CI!: WITH TH! CAI TPORN IA tNv rROHXFNTAI. QUALITY ACT1 'tn .. l EIR 508 wu cntlfled complt'te on hbruo1ry 26, 1985
by the Boar~ of Supervl •>r• for b.oth thf' J ohn Wayn .. Ai rpo rt Maater Plen and lianta Ana Helght• t ... nd Uae Compat lblllty
Program. Draft SupplH1<n t .. I &fR ~08A h • .-1.,en prf"J1arl!d fnt thf' Speci fi c l'lan a• , supplu 1.,n1 to Final !IR ~08 to
utl1fy rhe r~qul r,.11,.nl• nl CF:QA. • • ..,.
'-
-.r--
SOU'rH IBRt~TQt, -..
I . 11
i f
J r
_..
I I
All PIHBl')nl tlthcr ftovo rlni t>r Oppo1ln1 thh propoaal
!''I' lnvllf'rl tl'I prul'nt their vtcwl\ before the lloard
o ( Supt>rvt1or1 Ma terial that yo1r1n1h to be brou,ht
to th• a t tent t on n f thr Board of !hrpervh or1 11u 1 t
he fllttd vt1h th• Clerk af the lloard 24 houra or
fllO ra prior to tha •chedul ed he1rln&1 elx cop1•• •r• r111ulred. P lea.-be advl•ed° that, ello uld you
ultl ... t •l y challen•• tha County'• action on thl•
•P•Clftc p l en or Supplemental El~ ln court, you
.,.y bt lla1tad to ral1lng only t h o •• t11ua1 you
or IC>t!lrbne elaa ral1ad at the public haartn1 daac rlbed
In t h l • notice, or in v~lf tan corra1po ndence d•llvarad
to the Cuunty ar , o r prior c o, the publlc hearCna.
Por furth~r l nfor11•t lon, yo~ are lnvlt•4 t o cell-
HA"80" LAWN· w m11m J Mar~tt
MT. oLIVI .,._.~h~:i.·~~:=~t~ Kevin Collins, White (Tiate. 12 _ Hlckl Harri• o C the Pro J•ct Planntna l)lvhlon at
0141 14~utl..--... .._ lnto -t-tTr -vtftnr locet•d
MQflCrZ:.a'f::'fJf'f" =County on AuQvtt 2t years 91d, 4r]'1:"7Q lb'S., brOWn
112s atsi.r Av• ,,1 .... hair, grey tgreen eyes. Last seen c;:~~s~:a o ~~bl~ ~~Z!'w~~1 F~bruarv 1 . 1984. in San Fran-
...::::=====-~...111 1• 0c1otiet 1 198!~4 Cisco, CA. __ _
•t 12 Ctytc Cent•• Plata (Corner of lroadvap and
.. Chic C•ntcr Drive), •ooei 2111, Santa Ana, C.llfor•h
92 702 -4048.
..
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER i,.1986 . .
Riot· panel ur
. Final report backs bikini Contes'" ha_n _, pride that sponsors and city fathers ~ once fell for the annual event.
rejects paid admiSSfOil tO SUrfing eve n t Ian Cairns, retirina dln:ctor of the
Associatfon of Surlina Professfonals,
B1 P.,,lJL.ARCHJPLEY
~ .. ...,""' .....
A special commission formed· in
the wake of Huntington Beach's
Labor Day riot on Tuesday rec-
ommended movina the date of next
year's Ocean Pacific Surfing Cham-
Charlie Brande's firing as
CdM volleyball coach
draws sharp reactlon./D1
SeveraJ area prep foot-:
ball teams look to remain
unbeaten this week./01
Food
Dining alfresco can be a
picnic If Y<?..U LI~ hortcuts _
to get out of the kitchen In
ahurry./C1
INDEX
Advice & Games
-8ulletln Board
Business ·
Cla ssified
Comics
Cro5'wo rd
De.ath notices
Entertainment
Food
Mind & Body
Opinion
Pa parazzi
Polleelog
Public notices
Sports
Television
Weather
Weddings
87
A3
A9-10
8 5-7
88
87
08
85-6
" C1-10
81-4
A8
82
A3
07-8
01-4
85
A2
B4
• • -41-urscd the city to estabhsb civic p1onsh1ps and d1vo~1r:ig t~e co~t?\ support And prove its ability to host a
from unrelated aetlv1ues hke b1km1 successful qua!fil event. and skateboard~tcsts. --. "All of us need to re-establish our The panel made six rccommcn-
datiohs aimed at diminishing the
likelihood of similar trouble in future
surfing contests and resurrecting the
OCjail
agency
study
delayed
By LISA MARONEY --
.ot 111e o.i,,......,.
More groundwork needs to be done
before a consultant can be hired to
study the merits of establishing a
department of corrections in Orange
County, the Board of Supervisors
said Tuesday. •
• Supervisors rejected a request to
hire a consultant to Administrative
Officer Larry Pam sh and gave him 60
days tO do more in-house WOTk on the
proposal. before they will consider
spending money on outside help.
Supervisor Bruce Ncstande said
Pamsh's office should sec if 11 can
glean useful mfonnation from similar
studies which may have been done 1n
other counties before hmnga consult-
ant.
He also said the proposed scope of
work for the consultant study must be
f~scd 1fit is to be useful in dec1d1ng
whether some or all of the county ~ail
fac1ht1cs should be run by c1v1han
employees.
Any proposal that could take
responsibilitfos away from ShenfT-
Coroner Brad Gates could erupt in a
turf war, Nestande said after the
Tuesday meeting. "This ha s to be a
very thoughtful, well developed
analysis because it's ~oing to be very
controversial." he siud.
Though Gates 1s cooperating w11h
the study, he 1s unlikely to w11l1ngly
hand over any part of his domain to
another agency, Nestande said .•... ,.
Parrish had recommended a con-
sultant do all th e work on the
corrections department idea because
of its complex nature and the need to
provide a v1cwpo1nt that "1s accepted
by th_e i.rrvolved departments as
ObJeCt1ve.'
But Nestandc and ot~er super-
visors agreed that more work could be
(Pleue .ee BOARD/A4)
abiJhy to do it, to have pride In
ourselvci, ·~Cairns said.
Jerry Crosby, executive vice presi-
dent of marketing for Ocean Pacific
HBfa.milysuing
little league for ·
·return of $45 fee
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY l
Ol•o.lr ..... ...., ... .
A Huntington Beach family has
decided to play hard ball with the
Ocean View American l.:1ttle J,..eague
aner repeated attempts td settle a
grievance were ignored by the 'eague.
Tom and Marilyn Steele are taking
the lca,ue to small claims tourt today
on behalf of 1heir 9-year-old son,
Tommy Best, to retneve their enrol-
lment fee aner the youngster decided
to sit out ihe season.
They're no longer fighting the case
for the $45 fee the league kept. Rather,
they're upset about the league's
handling of the issue.
practice, she started making phone
calls. ,
The league admitted the <tvers1ght
and assigned Tommy to the only
team that had a uniform left. The
team had been practicing for three
weeks. Tommy then came down with
strep throat and missed a fou rth week
of practice. •
He decided he'd sit out the season
rather than jOin a team where he'd be
an ex tra man a full month aner the
other players had been toge ther, his
mother said.
"The president said we'd have to go
before the board to get our money
back. but he never called," she said.
She then wrote a letter, again de-
mandin& they return her check.
..
Sun wcar that sponsored the tour-
nament, said his company would
support the recommendations.
·~1 do~l't think 1ou'll get any
araumentS>wnh us to limit It to a pure
surfing event," Cro®y said.
The-panel rejected' a propo54J to f~nce in the area around Huntington
Bcachcity pier and charie admission
to the contest.
"I ~on't think It would help," said
Hunungton Beach police Capt. Bill
'
I
Payne, "and it may have the opposite
effect."
The committ~ did 11JU to move
the contest to a ume durina the last
lhl'!lC weeks of Au1u1t, depcndin& on
the ASP · schedule, in an effort to
reduce the crowds that swelled , to
nearly 100,000 on Labor Day w~k
end.
Concerned that excessive dnnk1ng
by several thousand spectators con-
tnbuted to the frenzy that ended the
FIRST WINNER ~ A4t
TODA Y'S NUMBERS ON A2
es
final day of the toU.rnament., panelists
recommended that olannen in-
vest1a/te ways to minimiz.e alcohol
consumption at future contests.
Payne ui<l spect.aton bla=' iJJlorcd the alcohol ban oo the
and de'liled ingenious ways to bide it.
"They take kqs down at-niabt..
bury them in the saod and suck the
beer out with Slra'¥S ··he said.
Although the 12 officers usjped to
(Pleue ... RJOT/M)
Gor -achev,
Reag~·n plan
Iceland talk
Surprise s ummit I 0
days away; Daniloff
release clear ed way -·--
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-
dent Reagan and Soviet leader
Mikhail S. Gorbachev. coding the
diplomauc tug-of-war provoked by
Moscow's arrest of an Amcncan
JOumahst. agreed Tuesday to meet m
Iceland in 10 days to resume the
search for an arms contrdt accord.
Tlie surpnse summit was arranged
as pan of a deal that brought the
release Monday of Moscow cor-
respondent Nicholas S. Dan1lofT. the
expu.Won Tuesday of accused Soviet
'lpy Gennadiy Zakharov and gamed a
D•nilott d••I rev .. led. M.
Sovic1 pledge to free Yun 0,lov, a
prominent Soviet d1ss1deot exiled to
Siberia, as well as Ortov's wife, next
week.
Hinting at the carrot that Jurcd him
away from several apparently inOu-
1ble pubhc pos1uons taken in recent
weeks, Reagan told rcportcn, "The
chances arc better than they've been
for many years for reaching some
agreement on arms reduction,"
Secretary of State Georae P. Shultz
said tho~ chances include .. reason-
able prospects" for reducing me-
d1um-rang~silcs 1n Europe.
MeAnwh1le, the State Department
(Pleue 11ee 8UIOIJT /AS}
County questions·
growth forecast
By LISA MAHONEY
Of tM DellJ "91 .....
Orange Coun1 y supervisor!> are not
willing to accept a regional planning
body's prOJCCUon that Southern (ah-
fomia .will be playin g host to I 8 3
mil hon people by the year 20 I 0.
Concerned that the Southern Cali-
fornia Association of Government\
projection IS "s1gn1ficantly higher'·
fo r the six-county region 1t covers
than th ose prepared by tbc state and
federal governments, the board of
supervisors decided to question the
forecast and ask fo r an issue paper on
0.-, ........... ..,~k .....
how such a population increase
would affect county budgets and
programs
Su1>erv1sor Hamett Wieder said
she 1s concerned that overcsllmaung
the region's future population could
result 1n improper planning.
She also womed that the assoc1a-
non 's forecast IS being used as a scare
tactic in local slow-growth cam-
paigns
"They have a prochvuy to come
out w1th these kinds of forecasts."
said upervisor Roger Stanton. He
(Pleue eee POPULATI01'/A4)
Mall shot>
by police
in Mesa
i.dentified
By LAURA MERK
Of tM °"" ,... .....
The 13-)'ear-old transient lulled by
( osta Mesa police Monday after he
allegedl y refused to 5urrender his gun "a' 1dent1fed Tuesday as Edward
Wilham Gerard. said Lt Rick John·
\On
Gerard was killed b) a \mgle bullet
"ound 10 the face, he ~1d
Officers were called to the scene at
the-2300 block of Newport Boulevard
to check reports of what looked hke a
.::gun transacti.oa.:' When policr er-
n, ed the) found Gerard attempting
to flee the area, said Johnson.
The case arose last spnng when
Marilyn Steele enrolled her son.
When_ they hadn't heard-anything
about ~is sclcct1on to 11 team or
While the fa mily was on •acat1on,
the prcsidcnt'.s secretary called and
(Pleue ~ f' A11IL TI A2)
Tommy Betit, 9 , ml..ed the firat part of the
little le&CUe MUOD and decided to alt the
year oat. Ria en ta claim their reqaeet for
a ref and I• belnC tcnored.
When the)' caUed to Gerard to stop,
he hid behin<h motor home aod sbot
at least once, possibly twice at a
Fountain Vall~yboy, 10,
on peace mission to Russia
• A 10.year-old Fountain Valley boy
will depart unday for a two-"'eek
jOumey _to Russia with a group of
about SO Amcncan youn~tcrs.
Branden U1hij1m1, a finh J.rade
pupil at C-0ul'_Tqe School. will be
takina letters from his classmate to
the childttn of Ru ia. Jie'll also gJVe
100 1n 1t'6dMI body Alftd l-0 the
Chernobyl Ouklren's Rehcffund.
Branden, a boy of few word • says
aft.er a lot of thou&ht that he plans to
convey a meuqe of whf t h 11 f ricnds
ftt1 about peact. "I'm 101n1 to tell
them, .. be laJd, "that I •ant peace 1n
the world." " .
He'll also present a white nbbon
inscribed with mcssaacs from
classmates.
.. Peace 1s a dream that can come
true " Chnsly Thornton wrote.
"Please ll')' to join me irt creating
peace." urges Lee Ziebarth. ,
"We can bnna peace by 1Ctt1na
alona and doa.na thanp with different
people from anywhere 1n the world,"
· writes Brandon L1cmbach.
And Caroline una e~6ftsse1 a
simple and profound hope: .. Lt,
peace come to the nations sa we wil
ha ve no more waf1."
Teacher uzannc Green said her
younasten have taken the project
seriously.
"When we stancd school the first
week. we had U.N. Peace Day and
released baUoons, ·• she said. "We
staned to taJk about peace and the
chJldrcn 101 the idea that they could
do somethina -that they could 1et
,.Jona on the school playpouncl. They
learned not to slut someone if they
don't act the ball. h '11 atart.
"They arc the nht generation,•• she
said, "and the least prcJudieed. They
don't act hung up on 1deol~."
The Journey that will 1ndudc 52
younptcn bctv.ittn the aacs of 7 and . '. .,
ROBERT
BARKER
Fo cus ON TH£ NEw s
15 and adult chaperones is sponsored
by Dr. Gerald G. Jampobky and
Diane V. Cirincione of the \h1ldrcn
a Teachers of Pcaet Or&a'li1at1on
based in Tiburon, \ahf. ·
It's a follow-up of cffom for world
t>Cact made three years -so by
Samantha mith amantha. a
MusachuKtts 11rl. wrote to former
Soviet leader Yun Andropov t''Pl't'5 ~
ma concern about the potential for
nuclear war
(Pleaee Me BOT I A2J
(Pleueeee llA1'/A2)
. Laguna High coach .
enters drug program
BJ LAUJU MERK mpaucnt The program lasts for 28
ot111eo.i,,....._ daysaf\eranvwhert from 48-72 hours
ednck Hardman. the "taauna of dcto 1ficat1on art' completed, a
Beach H1&h hool football coach spoke wom,n said
arrr'\tcd over a week aao for pos-The ho p1tal 1 sued a press ~lea" sc s1on of cocaine, entered a rthah1h-, on Hard man's admittance tnto the •
tauon program a\ uth oa'it Medi· hospital Annemane Piontek. dll"CC>
cal Center IHt Wednesday tor of communicauon serv1ccs.111d 1t
Hardman was arre tcd pt 20 tor ~ not normal no J>l\af proccdW'C but
posse ion of over SSOO worth of "con 1dcnna h celebnt)' status. he c~1ne. Three day later 'he hool and h1, phy 1cian deadcd to let
board voted in a closed-door mcet1na people know ..
to su,pcnd Hardman W1thout pay Hardman 'W"IS oon\lietCld at \be
until themancrv.-a rnolvcd1ncourt ho p1tal but dcch~ to c:ocnmcn\
Hardman was admitted into the until he tould "talk to me peopk. ..
hosp1t.al's Genesis Program a, an tPl ....... LAOUWA/M) ..
"
_.,,...,....,, ..........
Branden U•hljlma holu lettera and a rl~bon-carrytni
m--c• of peace from b:t. cluemata that he will deH•er to
So'Ylet •tudenta
MAN SHOT BY POLICE IDENTIFIED •.•
From Al
unifoT.Qled officer, said Johnson.
When Gerard tried to run from the
scene again he was confronted by two
plainclothes officers and all three
policemen shot at him, said Johnson.
O nly one of the officers hit Gerard.
Johnson said Gerard's .4 Jibe
handgun was traced as one t had
been reported stolen in San An
earlier this week. Johnson sate.i<1fi1cc
were not sure from where it h
stolen.
twcett the hncshemay have felt , since
he knew theaun was stolen, that that's
why we were after him. Although we
did·not know that at the time."
Police would not release the names
of the officers involved in the shoot-
ing but said all three were on
administrative leave for the "next few
days."
·~it 1s a very traumatic thing for an
officer to be involved in a shooting."
he said.
Johnson said that the Orange
County District Attorney's office
advised that a warrant was not
needed to search the motor tiome, but
police had not conducted the search
as of Tuesday evening.
The motor home was rcg.astered to
Gerar~ Johnson saaq. ~
An m itial check into Gerard's
previous police record showed little
and Johnson saad Gerard's finger-
pnnts have been sent to the FBI for
funher tracing. An investigation into
the case is continuing, he said.
Nuclear blast draws prot€st
Although police have no t de-
tenmoed a motive for the shootrng.
Johnson speculated, "reading be-
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -A
powerful nuclear weapon was deton-
ated 1n the Nevada desert Tuesday. 40
miles from where about 500 phys-
icians and peace activists protested
and 139 were later arrested.
Depanment of Energy officials saad
the prote.stcrs were m no danacr from
the test. conducted 2,000 feet berleath
the surfa~ of Pahute Mesa o n the
Nevada Test Site.
The blast had a yield of up to
150,000 tons of TNT , the maximum
allowable under the Limited Test Ban
Treaty.
. I
GAME 3 I W EEK 3 I DA Y 4
13
55 82 15
,j/ A viAH ... Al FLUENT HERE. f CHECI OUT OUR FIRST WINIER
01 A4. YOU COULD II •Eln
HERE ARE TO•AY' S IUMllRS •••
..
Rules and how to ploy the
game ore on your game
cord , or, coll our HOTLINE:
· 642 -4333, 9-5 M-F, ask
for WIN-GO information .
.i; 111J Pllit-·ntfA
f IND OUT HOW GOOD Wf UAH 'f ARE
' • • I
7 ..
17
1 Q. 1-86
(
""
. -
• Partial clearing in afternoon
Low dOudt tNI nb''*!O Wiii ~ c:Met thlt aft•noon over the Or.nge eo... the Net!Onel -WMttiet ht'Vtoe Mid.
TemP«•tur. wit! be tNQhtly oooter, ranging from 65 •t tti.
bMcMI to 75 lnlend. f •
NorthWett wtnda wtll blow to 20 mph ttil• afternoon. Lowa
tonight wlll be In tti. so..
Local mount9'nl wtll be fair end ex>oter, wtth hight In.the 5bs
to tower eo.. IOwt from low 30e to low 409. o.eert• wttl be eooe.r, wtth UPf* dM1 hight from 88 to 80, '°"' deMrt high• trom 12 to~· lnor.ulng '°"'hweet wind• 15 to 30 mph wtll eprNd IOUth today.
Sou~ wind• 12 to 20 knote wttl btow OWtt 3-foot ....
a1ong tti. inn. coatta1 weters thlt •ft•noon. lncnulng night
1nd morning low clOUdJ wlll bring local fog through tonight, wtth
p1rtl1I clearing thla afternoon. ·
U.S. Tempe
·.
llO 47
17 IO ~~~~~__:-"~~~~~~~~~~~~~---::
IO 4t
.. 74
.. 75 93 n
17 IO .... 12 M
70 47
" 72 '° 75 .. " 81 .. 74 11 .. 62 H ·72
87 ..
" '5 11 71
5' •• as .. .. ..
15 .. .. 31
81 .. 51 ..
71 17 ., 73
16 IO 85 ..
74 .. ti 70
79 54
70 •
.
t
Surf f orecaat
TOOAY
f'lrtll low 2 '° • 11'1. ,Int hlQll I 5 I • m s-wl'low 2·11 I>"'
kond hlQll u 1 p T'*M90AY "'•'°"" 2Me m '1rtll Ngll • 10 Lll'I
9«oftcl' low 3 ot I> '" 8-\d lliOll t.ot p m
01 so 14 1.4-
0 2· •• 08
" ~,.... todey 111 I 47 a.m end ....
14lalpm
Mooll r!Me loNy Ill 4.3() Lift end '91e
., ••7 pm
Newport man pleads innocent .
to murder of girlfriend on boat
By STEVE MARBLE
Of U1eJM1tJ ""°' It.elf
A Newport Beach general contrac-
tor has pleaded innocent to charges he
murdered has 24-year-old girlf nend
la.st week during an argument aboard
a boat ther shared.
C<>hn Victor Allan, 34. was ordered
to a_ppear Nov. 7 (or a preJurunary
~heanngat Harbor Mun1c_ipal Court in
Newport Beach. He is being held at . police at the telephone booth at the
Orange County Jail on $250.000 bail. · Manna Dunes Yacht Anchorage and
Allan. who entered his innocent then led them to the body.
pica.Monday. was arrested Wedn5-Detectives saad the couple ap-
day after he called police fro m a parently got along well but had a
public telephone and reported the tendency to dnnk during the evening
shooting. The victim, Janet Patnce hours and ar~ue. Police have not
Knobloch, was found inside a cabin detailed a mot ave forthe shooting but
Cr\filCr the c.oupJe shawl ..suggested ~nught be a "domestic
The suspect allegedly wa ited for dispute."
FAMILY SUING LITTLE LEAGUE ...
'From Al
saad they would send a kner. They
never dad, Steele said.
League president Ph1ll1p Baum-
field could not be reached for com-
ment Tuesday.
Finally, the fam1I} decided they'd
hl\d enough.
"I'm the one who's be~n eggrng her
on." Tom Steele ..aid. "Manlyn ha.s a
letter from a woman who had the
same thing happen to them "
The league stamps the back of
enrollment checks" stating that the
money 1s a doncitaon to the league, but
parents don't know that whenJ hey
MAIN OFFICE
lJ. "• ·~•,S• ~y~ "
Ma 4'Mf• • 8o• '" "'' ._,~ ,. q2'-l~
~agn up their kids. he saad'
"To, me that's wrong. and they've
got the city believing this 1s the
greatest thing since sliced bread,"
Tom teele said.
The Steeles said they hea.rd other
parents had s1m 1lar expenences _w11h
the league. ·
.. A lot of people say what's the use.
but I don't se~ things that way."
Tommy's stepfather said.
The Steeles had been approached
by reprcsentataves of the TV program
"People's Court" to settle the dispute
on telcv1s1on. but the league pres1den1
1n1t1ally turned them down •
lron1call}': the leafUC would have
made money even af it lost had it
agreed to take the case to TV. the
Steeles ~1d.
The 1wo s1de'i 'iplu $500 R>r
appeanng on the show. with tbe
winner getting a larger share.
Instead. the) ·11 be fightang an coun
1h1s morning over a $45 leag"Ue
enrollment fee and about $32 for the
court filing fee . Marilyn Steele said.
But the money no longer mattcn
.. The issue 1s lack of courtesy,': she
said.
Dally Piiot
O.llvery
11 QuarentMd
M0<oC4I I "'°'1 ti 'f'Oll CIO
C.•u•t·l•O• 8•2 ',678 OUt ot'eU 8 .01()11111•? .,~, Justcall 642~6086. ' ,.. • .,411 '°""' P•C>e'f ~ • 11 ( ,.._ C" l.4f""f8 1 p M
CrA)1•q:I •983 O•a• 941 (;nu t Pull'~ C~·, 'I
,,.., ''C'.lf 8"1 ._,,.,~ ~tor• "'•H~ c,t att•et• • ..,,._. ... ,, ,.,~,~ tra; CA t-c>tt'Jdut.0 • 1f\"'-• ~a t ''
' m '-' tY' ' tOOyt.gt t ""9"
1'"i1t :r•f\Q# Cr :U' Ca , P • ""1r •t -er s c -c,.rtto ,,.,.
Ne"\ P••H L p.,t.1¥~'3 liy It~ .J'l "liJI (,QHI Puc; '""II
C,r,tTtPlf'ly f "ifH 9"'1111')1"\t are pVt)t the.d Mflf\fja)' thrwgr-
J-t cJ.a1 A \tt.g'f '89 0' A ~ h· ,,., t O...;O ~f'tftd 5at..,.td•i;t '"° S••<la,' ! -.. p• nc. c;,a i:>uDl.V·•"\ll> a•• •a• JJO ....,,.., ea,5••"' P"j BG · &,&() C<.lllMIM Ce '0'"'•91f.2E
VOL. 791 NO. 274
What do you hke about the Daily Pilot'> What
don't you lake! Call the number above and your
message will be recorded, transcribed and de-
livered to the appropnate editor.
The same 24-bour answenng service may be
used to record letters to the editor on any topic.
Contributors to our Leuers column must include
their name and telephone number for venficat1on
Tells us what's on your mind. ..
., <'l •..N' C.Ci(' "" be .,. .~ . ...,
S1•w"l•• • a ..._, "
,~ o "'Ci* 1f(:e v• yOJt
t. ~IO, '•"' f A CMflDff
.,., " ..,. ., d tllv 00)' ...... flt "• .. ;..·~
Clrcul•Uon
Telephonn
"'°'' 0<•"1)4 c:o..~·' "'•" ea..-
SHUTTERS SPECIALLY
PRICED
Custom ize your windows
with movable shutters In
colors, sizes & styles to
compliment your ·decor.